Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 20

SPORT SECTION Red Wings Out to Increase Second-Place Lead over Boston Tonight THE DETROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1940 xP-1 1 Detroit Hopes to End Slump Shaughnessy Got the Job Hurried Trip Helped Him Beat Rockne and Bible to Tulane Post gaa. i uaTMin.wu.iiiiat!iiiimwwiaiJMiill u.iiaiiiaiWiiliiiLiJtliy fJJI i.iiia,y..jjiw'-.aaaaaaaaaaii.wiaijii I 'iamw mm 11 mnji.iii.ui 'n v- a YyA aVa; 1 a If A i-T, 'S I 4i "A 1 Teams Have Battled to Ties in Both Previous Meetings Detroit' Red Wings are putting hockey twist to the old warning; "Keep the wolf away from the door." To the Red Wings it has become, "Keep the Bruins away from secona place. Sunday night the Wings will have a chance to do something about it because they face the Boston Bruins at 8:30 o'clock at Olympia. By winning they can strengthen their hold on second place and possibly cut down the margin or the nrst-piace Toronto Ulaple Leafs. Boston and Detroit have played 140 minutes of hockey this season and are no further ahead than when the current campaign start ed.

They have played to a 4-4 tie in Boston and a 1-1 tie in Detroit. The Same Club Boston has the same club which Won the National League title last winter but lost out to the Rangers in the Stanley Cup play offs. The Bruins won 31 ana tied five of their 48 games last winter principally because tneir "sauerkraut" line of PorKy JJU mart. Milt Schmidt and Bobby Bauer monopolized the Individual scoring honors. Schmidt lea me league last winter with 62 points and Dumart and Bauer, Just to be sure that nobody would cut in on the glory, tied for second place with 43 points eacn.

Besides these outstanding play ers, the Bruins have Center Bill Cowley, who has led the National League in scoring through most of the present campaign, two members of the Bruins, Defense- man Dit Clapper and Schmidt. were placed on the All-League team last season, and Goalie Frank Brlmsck and Dumart were placed on the second team. Eddie Wiseman, former Red Wing star, has been going great guns this year for the Bruins. Wings Want Victories The Wings will be at full strength for the Bruins and they are also hungry for a few victories. They haven't won a game In their three last starts, all of which went into overtime.

They dropped one to the Montreal Canadiens and lost one and tied one with the New York Americans. Despite this slump Detroit is still in sec-pnd place. Manager Jack Adams had to give his players a aay on Tiaay because the ice had to be taken from Olympia for the amateur DOXing snow, DUl me vruigs were back practicing at p.m. eauir- day. Adams has been nigmy Preview of What May Happen in Arena Gard ens' Baffle Royal Monday A diligent cameraman has caught in one picture five of the six grapplers who will take part in a wrestling battle royal Monday night at the Arena Gardens.

If he had caught six his plate probably would have broken into bits. Left to right are Rufus Jones, Bull Montana, Bull Curry, Walter Roxy (dimly seen) and, choking the daylights out of the others, Angelo Savoldi. The sixth man Monday night will be Paul Orth, the. Toledo Tarzan. Detroit Christmas Spirit to Take a Running Jump Arena Gardens' Battle Royal Monday Night Will Dispense Plenty of Hatred in That Vicinity and All in the Name of Sport pleased with the work of Carl the Detroit Bas-Liscombe, recently recalled from ketball Associa-Indianapolls, and indicated he tion.

advanced The Christmas spirit in down town Detroit starts at the foot of Woodward and proceeds rapid ly north as far as Hendrie, where It takes a sudden leap into the air and lands on the next street, Antoinette. In the block between those two streets pure hatred reigns, because there stands the Arena Gardens, scene Monday night of what is called a battle royal. In case you are not up on wrestling and boxing terms, a battle royal is an event in which five or six athletes are in the ring at the same time. The last man sanding is declared the winner. For the battle royal Monday night Promoter Eddie Lewis has chosen six prominent wrestlers, four of whom are well known mat villains.

Bull Curry, the Hartford policeman, will be in the battle royal, and so will Bull Mon tana, the scourage of Salt Lake PORT HOTS -By Johnny 5oo 4 WATROUS. past 40 but still 'a par buster, figures that he may take the family South in February and take in a few of the winter golf tournaments. The well-llked Oakland Hills pro has been seeing most of the Detroit winter athletic events. Williams Collcee has just appointed a full time ski coach. He's Oscar Cyr who has been a ski pro in New En eland for several years.

Prize crack. When Leo (Llppy) Durocher, manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, was lniormea that he had No. 560 In Uncle Sam's i big Army draft, he cracked, "All I know is that I'm ready whether it gun or shovel." When the Chi cago Bears fin' Ished trouncing Vj the Washington Redskins, 73 to 0, most of the Bears came into their locker room Inquiring, "What was the score, anyway Spike Brlggs, orgetown's Brigg No. 1 alumnus In Detroit, will be in Miami Jan. 1 to see Georgetown play Mississippi State in the Orange Bowl.

Spike said, "I've been waiting 10 years to see Georgetown in the big time and you can bet your life I'm not going to miss that game." Andy Kar-pus, the ex-U. of D. football star, played with Boston in the American Football League this year and was named quarterback on the All-League team. Trout in Lettuce League JOE RUE, the American League umpire, has the ice skates con cession both at the Olympia and at the Indianapolis Coliseum. Johnny Mowers, Red Wing goalie, thinks a rabbit's foot Is unlucky and throws them away any time teammate leaves one In the locker room.

Jimmy Orlando Is the best dancer among the Red Wings, with Archie Wilder and Syd Howe not far behind in tripping the light fantastic. Paul (Dizzy) Trout, the Tiger pitcner, never turns down invitations to speak at banquets. And Dizzy can wow 'em with some of hia baseball stories. Harvey Ewald Is arranging the program for the Detroit Yacht Club's All-America banquet to be held in January and expecta to nave a ust of 3p0rt luminaries a yRr(j jong Arthur's, Class a chamoion of into Triple A this winter only -rr tut win the under- standing that Backer Art Conn's team could go back Rue to Class A dur ing the second half of the season if It so desired. The D.B.A.

was short of Triple A clubs when it asked Arthur's to try Triple A competition. Did you know that John Schom-mer, the Big Ten basketball olli- cial, led the Conference in scoring three straight years when he was a player at the university of Chi cago? That was in 1907, 1908 and 1909. Only one Michigan player in history led the Big Ten cagers in scoring, Uenny Ooster baan in 192S. Benny scored law points that year. Boucher It a Gentleman VOU can't call Frank Boucher, manager of the New York Rangers, ungentlemanly.

When Frank was playing for the Rangers he won the Lady Byng Trophy as the "most gentlemanly player in the National League seven times, No other player ever won this trophy more than twice. Busiest basketball player in town is Louie jagnow, the lormer Car negie Tech captain. Louie plays with the Triple A Sam's team besides being secretary-treasurer of the D.B.A. He is burdened with making out the schedule so every team is satiS' fled. That's quite a job.

JJanny Lipinskl, the veteran Briggs basketball player, is a ref eree in the Hamtramck Recreation League. The biggest purchas' er of season tickets for the Red Wings hockey games Is the Briggs Manufacturing owned by Wal ter O. Briggs, the big boss of the Detroit Tigers. The full name of Bobby Roth, ace forward of the Auto Club basketball team, is Robert Lyle Roth. Bing Miller, Tiger coach, is a regular spectator at National League nockey games at Olympia.

Bob Westfall, captain-elect of the Michigan football team, was also a star basketball and baseball player when he went to Ann Arbor High School. What a difference: Pete Fornari won All-City and All-State honors when he played football at Southeastern High School. Pete is now at Michigan State but was ineligible for varsity competition in 1940. He played touch football with an intramural team and won AU-lntra-mural honors. BOSOX BUY OUTUIELDER BOSTON, Dec.

21 (A.r.)-The Boston Red Sox today announced purchase of Die contract of Outfielder John Barrett from the Louisville club of the American Association for Pitcher Alex and an unannounced sum of cash. if m. A a-J i Jagnow uoiaen uioves Program Set First Bouts to Be Held Jan. 27; Final, at Olympia Feb. 21 Continued from First Sports Paj, Golden Gloves are eligible tor lection on the team that annual represents Detroit in tha er.

Golden Gloves Tournament Champions at Chicago. Boxers get Into this event are given th opportunity to match their sk with boys from all parts of Ik. United States. May Represent Midwest Boxers who get through the D. troit tournament also are eligZ for selection on the team that ever, year represents the Midwest in the battles with the Eastern Golden Gloves team.

Several Detroit bov ers have competed in this event'" The Golden Gloves tournament is open to every bona fide amateur between the ages of 16 and 29 Is In good health. No entry fee 1, charged by the Free Press, but entrants must be registered amateurs by the A.A.U., which charges 25 cents for the service Registration is Insisted upon nd that each contestant can be assured that the men he will meet in the course of the tournament are real amateurs. Competition In the tournament In the past has been confined to two classes, the novice and th open. For the protection of the boys, however, it has been decided to add another class this year, the Junior novice. This class will con-tain boys who have never won a bout In A.A.U.

competition, was added so that a boy fightine his first bout will not be in danger of being matched with an opponent of much greater experience than himself. It thus should encourage beginners. Fair to All Entrants The novice class will contain those boys who have not qualified for semifinal bouts in previous novice boxing bouts. Those who have so qualified will have to compete in the open class, which will contain all those boxers not included in the other two classes. Gloves bouts are carefully supervised by the A.A.U.

Before entering the ring each contestant is given a careful physical examina. tion by the A.A.U. medical staff, which is headed by Dr. A. R.

Hack-ett Other members of the staff are Drs. H. E. Clark, R. J.

Deerinr H. F. Janis and D. J. Pike.

State inspectors, appointed by John J. Hettche, chairman of the Michigan Athletic Board of Control, will be on hand at each show to make sure that all equipment is in the proper order. Every pre-caution is taken to insure the safety of the contestants. There is room for fighters of all sizes and weights in the Golden Gloves. Weight divisions are 112-pound, 118-pound, 126-pound, 135-pound, 147-pound, 160-pound, 175-pound and the unlimited division.

No boxer will be permitted to compete in any division if he is more than two pounds over the weight specified for that division. Free Training Available Boys are not asked to enter the tournament without receiving the benefit of preliminary training. Scattered about the city are gymnasiums where boys may train free of charge and receive coaching in the art of defense from seasoned instructors. Most of these men are veteran professional fighters who have spent years coaching aspiring young ringmen. As in the past, preliminary shows in the Golden Gloves tournament will be conducted at neighborhood clubs at which the young Glovers train.

Proceeds of these shows go to the clubs which stage them. The Free Press tournament is the only one in the city which helps the boxing clubs in this manner. The Gloves entry list will close Jan. 10, and since the tournament annually draws hundreds of entrants, boys wishing to compete will be wise to get their entries in early. The entry forms mav be procured at the offices of the Michigan A.A.U., Hotel Statler Building.

131 W. -Adams. Beginners and unattached boxers will be especially wise to sign up early. Once their entries are in, they can consult the Michigan A.A.U. secretary about places where they can train and receive instruction.

That will enable them to reach fighting condition before the first bouts are held. Three Two-King Shows This year's program includes 13 preliminary shows, three of which will be two-ring affairs. Bout are scheduled for Detroit, Hamtramck, Highland Park, Wyandotte, Dearborn, Grosse Pointe and toyai uaK. The schedule: Jan. 27 Boys Club of Detroit, 3910 Livernois.

Jan. 28 Hamtramck Exchange Club, Hamtramck High School gymnasium. Jan. 29 Highland Park Recreation, Hackett Field House, Third and Pitkin, Highland Park. Jan.

SO Miehicnn Alkali Club. Michigan Alkali clubhouse, Wyan- aoue. Jan. 31 Gene Tunney Boys Club, Naval Armory, two rings. Feb.

3 Dearborn Boys Club, Fordson High School, Ford Road and Maple, Dearborn. Feb. 4 Holy Redeemer A. Holy Redeemer gym, W. Vernor at junction.

TToh "i flrnaoa Pnlntp NelehhOT' hood Club, 17145 Waterloo, Grosse Pointe. Feb. 6 Roval Oak Rotary Ciun, Royal Oak High School gym nasium. Feb. 7 Kiwanis Night.

Coiicg Park, East Side and Highlana Park Kiwanis Clubs, Naval Arm ory, two rings. 10 Northwest Boys Redford High School. Grand Kiver and McNirhols. Feb. 11 Quarterfinals, An'- American Legion, Naval two rins.

Feb. 14 Semifinals, Naval A- morv. Feb. 21 Fmal3, Olympia. Continued from First Sports Page "Besides playing my regular position in 1912 and 1913 I did all the kicking and forward passing for the team.

The success which our team made of the forward-passing style of play will be seen if you refer to our game with Illinois State university played in 1913 when on account of the drenched condition of the field and carrying the ball was impossible we attempted approximately 39 forward passes, completing 35 successfully, and winning the game." Thirty-five pass completions on a field that was too wet for running plays! And that was 25 years ago, in the twilight of the push- and-pull era. Rockne Asks $1,500 The Specialists' Bureau wrote also: "Mr. Knute Rockne has been of fered "J1.500 to remain at Notre Dame, but you can secure him, I believe, by prompt action at $1,600." Rockne's application form gave $1,500 to 11,80.) as the lowest salary he would accept It outlined his playing career, which included three years at varsity end, some service in the backfield, and the last year (1913) as captain. He played baseball and basketball also, and was on the track team. Both men listed their best track and field performances, and Shaughnessy'a were consistently better.

Parts of the correspondence mention Rockne somewhat as an afterthought. A letter from Marks to a college coach residing in Chicago, asking about several prospects principally Ray Eich- enlaub, great Notre Dame fullback says: "We have also an application from Rockne of Notre Dame. What kind of man is he?" Two Stars Given Praise The coach's answer stated: "Eichenlaub was a big man physically as well as in ability. If he knows the game as he plays it he should be a good man. I would say the same for Rockne.

Rockne has had experience as a coach in both football and track. Both of these men were terrors for work, and I believe would be Inclined to work your teams too hard unless warned." Rockne, who had taught In the pharmacy lab at Notre Dame his first year out of school, was then assistant athletic director. His superior, Jesse C. Harper, wrote In a recommendation: "A fine personality and lots of enthusiasm. Very good personal appearance; morals line, exceptionally good influence on students, The best football captain I ever saw.

That will speak for his ability as a leader. Mr. Rockne is one of our best students in the uni. versity." Rockne Is Too Busy Marks asked Rockne to come to New Orleans for an interview, but the applicant, preparing his track team for the Drake Relays and other important meets, wrote on April 3. 1915: "I will be quite busy until after the Western Conference meeting in June, hence the authorities here are unwilling to allow me the time off which a trip to New Orleans would necessitate." Marks answered on April 13: "As you cannot make the trip to New Orleans it will be impossible for us to consider your application." Shaughnessy, asked to come for an interview, wired back that he was taking the first available train.

Bible was coaching at Mississippi College and on April 1 wrote Marks asking him to mail the contract for the Tulane-Mississlppl College game the following fall. After the signature comes this: S. Will Tulane University be In need of a coach and athletic director for next season? If not will they need an assistant?" He was told that the board had proceeded so far with examination of applicants on hand that it could not entertain new ones. There was much correspondence with McGugin, at Vanderbilt, who recommended Morrison, then coach tng at Branham and Hughes School in Spring Hill, Tenn. But Morrison was rejected when he could not leave his teaching duties for a personal appearance.

Moran, who was just leaving the job of coach at Texas A. and applied unsuccessfully. He then went to Centre College, where he developed the great Bo McMillin, A sequel to the story came only a lew days ago wnen Marks young daughter, hearing that her father had a part in rejecting Rockne's services, declared: "Daddy, I bet if you'd seen the movie, you would have hired him." U-M Cager Given a Rare Nickname One of the most perplexing problems amon? Michiean swim ming fans in the past year has Deen me origin or the unusual nickname of Matt Mann's star diver, "T-Bone" Martin. It all came about as the natural course of vents which transpired each time Mann took his swimmers to dinner. Invariablv th diminutive diver would order a large T-bone steak.

Consequently, the boys decided that rather than call him Strother (which is his Christian name) or Shorty they would just nickname him T-Bone and be done with it. The nickname has stuck, and as a result few people on campus are sure what his real name is. Jimmy (ilecsnn, Cincinnati out-j fielder, won All-America mention! as a football player at Rockhurst) College before he entered pro I fessior.y! baseball, Ski Points Importance of Instruction Taylor Gains on Earl Dew He Scores Triple at Tropical Park in Race of Jockeys Br thf Auortnlrd Prraa MIAMI, Dec. 21 Walter Lee Taylor, who came to Tropical Park from Charles Town, W. for a shot at the jockey honors of the year, rode one winner yesterday and three more today and thus pulled within easy striking distance of his rival, Earl Dew.

Taylor's spectacular surge forward gave him 274 winners for the year, only six behind Dew, a recent arrival from California. Taylor scored a major triumph In today's feature, the $2,000 added Miami Handicap, when he rode E. K. Bryson's Clyde Tolson to victory. Dew figured in a dead heat for third.

The following event produced an even more smashing victory, when Taylor brought in Talent, a 540.90-for-two shot, and Dew was twelfth and last aboard Pari-Ernest. Taylor's first victory of the day was with Bell Tower, a favorite, who broke last and nosed out a victory right on the wire, while Dew, riding Wing Wing, was eleventh in the twelve-horse event. Bell Tower paid $4.70. Taylor rode seven mounts, winning three, placing with one and running out of the money with three. Dew had two shows in four races.

Long Shot Margo Wins Charles Town Feature CHARLES TOWN, W. Dec. 21 (A. Margo six-year-old mare owned by the Hopeful Stock Farm, drove to a one-length victory today in the Water-ford Handicap before a closing-day crowd of 8,000. A.

S. Hamilton, Asterisk, finished second and A. R. Cre-mcn's Martha's Queen, another length and a half farther back, was third in the field of 10. Margo was clocked In 2:08 for the mile and an eighth over a deep, holding track.

Race Entries TROPICAL PARK ENTRIES FIRHT Fiirx Sl.OUO, claltnlnf, s-jenr-nlda and up, 6 furlonia: I'raakl Il "Hun Antlorh MIK tiallant Stroka 111 Raftrr (irnnaro 1 III M'rnMnt Time KWt Franera Kerna JO Fljln Ulec 1IH (imo 0 II Illl lililll 111 Hide Ill f'liiro Mir Know. 1 III Tinder Gal 1 1 1 Jawbreaker Jill Hob 11:1 Travrl Agent Frrdlnand Ill NKrOND I'urne l.OOU, maiden 3-jrear-olila. tl furlonca: 1'inie Kinc 11H 'White Front lit Arlatocrary 1IIK Fashion l.adr Double Curl 1IH aF.lhrl Illume Trimly 1 III Tvro-O-Twn 1 IK Llano Blanco ....1111 (iallant Klk I III Jim UnKcoinb 1 1 1 Hand and 1 1:1 Blaek Flame 1 111 Mlthola 1 1 llallal Ill Mine Mo 1IH Kay Kamrn 11H THIKI) Piirne Sl.OOu, claliiilnx, 3-jear-olri, 6 fnrlouci: Nyl'a Brtty 10S Rnnrar 110 Whit Hope Ill) Monle'a Pal 10H Kfd Meadow 108 Allmar JIS Ciond Reception 1(18 Tony Weaver 13 Mltle Bavey 110 Dream Boat ..,.11:1 Boy Baby 1111 'Bow Ixivr 108 Zacetei. 111 Chin Mmie 110 Dudle 1 10 Maeraro 1111 FOI'RTH I'nre Sl.OOO, claiming, a-year-olda, tt furlong: Bollnvar 1IHI Mrht At Air lit Mm Beana 1 i Home Acala JOO Our Florence 10H React 1 10 Here Again 105 Okahhttt lift Remote Control 1 l.l Air Brigade 113 barhv- Desmond 118 FIFTH Fume S1.20O. the Okeechobee, allowances, end up.

(1 (urlonga: Cooling Spring Thellusann 110 High One 11(1 Merry (ieature ...110 Alhalnn 114 Snow 110 Range Dut 10 SIXTH Parae I.OOO, claiming, 8-vear-oliU and up. 0 furlong: Torch Mean) Matchup 1 1B Jeiwell JIIK (mini Morte ....111 Pit Terrier 110 John's Heir I IK Remarkable 110 Marv Schuli 113 M.t Purw SI, 000. claiming. 3-ear-nlri and up, 1 1-10 miles: White Hot lit Topee IIS hance Rav mr Van lit Brown Queen II 11 "5 iloiicomonte ....100 Be Prepared 108 FeUun 110 Anil Air 10:1 FII.H I'll Purse $1,000. claiming.

S- and up, mile and 70 yariU: liirk Mar lo.r ln Memory ..111 Vilon 1 10 Orinoco 1 I mi, roa lilt ttractinr 101 Jlithl llr lox Pride ..113 PUrol Pete UMI MiliTarr 10K mice II 110 Mantling 1 cet ..110 Ra lOH Oi'kno 1 I I ll'own Ill Fntre oms 101 onnfT Bond 108 pprcnltre allowance claimed. Vcather tb'ar; trajk fast. Race Results CHARLES TOWN RESULTS FIRST About four and a half fur. 8.80 3.10 2 HO Marin IPierson) 3.80 3.10 Kavenhurat (kirk) 4.00 Time Winking Moon. Wlntnna.

High Bud, (ieoe McCarthy, Vtaugli Scout. tliuUhed rlrat, but disqualified. KF.IOND About aeven forlooga: Ana (McDonald) K0.0 1.00 Vao Scout (Mayer) 4.0 Il.IO Ooantell (limner) ft.HO Time 1:37 Spout Run, Kenuer, Grarehmd Boy. MutMII. THIRD Charles Town eonrse: Davidor (Fleraon) 4.00 Jli.10 8.40 Roldef (Kveraolc) 6.::0 3.KO IrlKh Moon (Duflord) 3.00 Time Vendor's t.len.

lad atfeaac, Queatre, rlcullery Maid, Royal Veil. FOI RTH Mil and a half furlongs! Suburbanite (Fversole). 4.00 3. -JO 2.80 Ciolden Mayne (DulTord) S.60 4.10 Flyaway Hat (McDonald) 1-40 Timi' lsS7 4-lt. Overhost, Nctln Wood, Strumming, Ivy tialley Sweep.

FIFTH Mile ami a sixteenth: Maleo Bird (F.versole).. 8.U0 4.00 .1.80 Blrnrlhel (Kontl 4.00 3.HO Pipers Tune Weiaman) H.KO lime 'i-A, fora Kav. Eurus, Night C'loud. I.orton and Hrilallgcrt, SIXTH Mile and an eighth: Margo (lonlcv) MI.IM1 7.10 Asterisk (Yesaell! lS.O O.IO Martha's Cluren (Root) 11.10 Time Building Trades, Somali, Jean Cirouchrra Hoy, Finglef Charm blmilleen and hitliante. SKVKM Two miles: Vnldear (Pierannl 7.60 4.80 S0 (Oaithrr) 3 110 ltuerman (toot) Time l-ff.

llctavs Bov. Rrerxlng Aloog. Buhbleworth. Blue Cyclone and JLake Shore. TROPICAL PARK RESULTS FIRST Sit furlongs: lliinting Home (May) S0.10 10.10 S.flO Tenacious Carroll O.UO 4.40 What llae I Haskell) 3.80 Time High Renown, Erect, Pradia, No F.nding, lilie Klf, I.mky Mr.

Bright Honlna, cddie Lass, Commcuce meot. SKCOND Sit furlongs: Bell Toner 4.70 3.00 S.00 tantaatlral (Anderson) Fniilval (Howell) 7. SO A.IO 8.10 Time 1 :l.t. Feep 8liow. larnny, country, Banker Jim, IhoHcn 1'iinr, Darby Dig, Sea Chanty, Wing Wing, Joe Pete.

THIRD Sit furlongal Royal Him hum I 7.00 4.00 310 Tim. o' War (Roberta) 3.10 3 00 Votnm (Moore) 4.00 Time Liberty Franc, Shortstop, Play Honor, llnmkln, real Albert. Kit Ki ll Mile and 70 yards: Yankee Party (Undy) 6.80 3.30 Beck Hampton (Taylor) BOO (old Tower (Snvdert S.70 4. .10 4.00 Time 1:45 Take Wing, Llanero, Meritorious, Art of War. FIFTH Six furlong: Clyde Tolson (Taylor) 6.80 2.50 T.

M. Domett (Stevenson) 2.30 llarn Weaver (Atkinson) Detroit Bull (Dew). 3.30 t.to 3.50 Time 1:10 4-S. Bu Morn. Dolly Val and Floataway.

Dcad heat fur third. SIXTH Six furlongs: Talent (Tavlnr) 40.90 1.1.40 fl.10 Jarfcre (B lion) 0.00 3.00 Billr Bee (Rosen) 4.110 Time 1:13. Pari Ernest. Surra, o. Anopheles, Rand.

Moonlite Rnhhr, Foileigh, Bold Turk, Consul and Kedrock tanvon. SKVKNTII Mile and nncelghlh; Perlelte IT. May) 10.00 Ill B.IO Rexalr (T. Aklnvin) 77.30 S7.3II Endrmlnn (Anderaon) 4.10 Time 1:54 35. Clrand I.ama.

Sun Anolio, Autograph. Wrenace, Cheickramn. Peanut l.adv, Boston Sound. Sir AJnx and Bliod Blarney. ll.ll I II Mile and an eighth: Jnybeedee (Kadal 13.10 B.70 ,1.0 Hellrlngrr 7.80 iV30 Migal Fay (Dew) Time 1:51 1.1.

Silent Jim. Shaita Mol-lie, Meadow Morn, I proar, MiKhtlly, Al. spur, lliizy Anglo Sagun, Victory March. State A.A.U. Leader Has Operation Dr.

Lloyd W. Olds, coach of the Michigan Normal College track team and president of the Michigan A. A. was reported in excellent condition Saturday at Harper Hospital. Dr.

Olds underwent a minor operation Friday. Hospital attendants said that they expected Dr. Olds to remain. in the hojpital a few more days. U-M Hockey Coach Gets A.A.U.

Job Word has reached Ann Arbor that Michigan's hockey mentor, Eddie Lowrey, has been appointed by the National A.A.U. to direct and build up an A.A.U. hockey program in Michigan. Lowrey, who has coached hockey at Michigan 13 years, is one of the oldest Michigan collegiate coaches, In pointjof service to one school. MEETING DAY CHANGED During the holidays the Recreation Basketball League managers and players will meet at the municipal athietic office, 504 Elm-wood, Friday evenings instead if Wednesday.

The nflire wiil be open Monday through Friday from 9 a. r.y to 5 p. m. City. Rufus Jones and Paul Orth the Tarzan of the mat, complet the villainous quartet.

Walter Roxy and Angelo Savoldi, popular grapplers, will furnish sweetness and light In the wrestling extrava ganza, if there Is to be any sweet ness and light. As if the battle royal weren't enough entertainment for the Monday night wrestling crowd, Lewis has arranged a feature junior heavyweight bout and also a sec ond appearance for Superman, the new masked marvel. Reb Russell, holder of the Mid western Wrestling Association's junior-heavy title, will defend it against Ricardo Cortez, the hand some Castillian. Superman, who made his Detroit debut last week by licking Jimmy Goodrich, will meet another challenger, Big Chief Sunoco, a 350-pound Indian. Bearcat Wright, of Lodl, and Cowboy Ted Hughes, of Wy-oming, will clash in the opener.

AND ROBERT L. PERRY Free Freta TravrJ Editor cepted thing in skiing, partly because it assures a greater degree of safety when the skier passes the novice stage, and partly because being competent multiplies the enjoyment of the sport Good Instruction prepares you for the ultimate thrill mountain skiing. The brain must be allowed to command the motion, and only by skilled instruction can you tiope to have complete co-ordination. It is similar, and yet unlike, golf, in that a mistake on the golf course may hurt only the liunior of the caddie and the score of the goifer, whereas, a mistake in skiing may cut short what otherwise can be a perfect vacation. Tomorrow SXOVrTLOW.

fit would work Liscombe In with the two top lines of Syd Howe, Mud Bruneteau ana uus uieseorecnu and Eddie Wares, Sid Abel and Don Grosso. Liscombe scored i goal while operating in place of Glesebrecht against the Americans last Thursday. Hockey NATIONAL LEAGUE Tornntw -l't lit.TKOIt 1 llu-lun htrago ft Hangers ft jviuntrral ft JliuerU-ara 4 r3 r.r pit At iV.I 52 13 IS Si li RATI KPAT'8 KEHl ITS Amerlrans 2, Toronto (overtime). Montreal 3. Boston t.

M'SIIAY'S GAMES Botto. DKTROIT, Kangrra at hirago. loiuuUt at Americans. BO8T0S CAJiADIENS Krlmsek (iardlner I lauper L.U..... rtmllh K.U Portland hrhmldt Chamberlain Kauer Hands llum.rt H.W (JetlKfe tn.r I'nllett.

T. Keardon Crawford. Ulemsn, lowler. Hill. chuk, Jarkson.

anadlen ipim Reardon, Bennlt Ulaae. Larh, Adami. Qullty, Oraboskt, fclngbiish, Demers. Referee I laner I linesman, Wilcox. FIRST PERIOD rlrorlng Kone.

l'enallles D. Smith, Drmert, Benolt, HKCOND PERIOD II n.nn( I rnr. 9 Boston, Jarkson (lonlcf-WUrnian), Prnallle Grtlllfe, T. Rrardon, Brnoit Craboiiki. THIRD Pr-RIOD 3 Canadirnt, Lack Krardon-Adamt) f.ftllffa (Sandu), TORONTO llroda Kampman ailaiHiwkl J.antrlle Marker AMERICANS RnhrrtMon t'onarhrr 8loldlaii Smith 4'arr CKilrtno AndrrMin hiiitm Hamilton.

la'triHon A)i. Krlllon, N. Met, lajlor, Bchrlner, Ihiaholm. iniartrmi initrH Flrld. r.cao.

Arm- atronc, Jarkunn, Boll, Hunt, l.arMin. Hnrrrll. Kefere Stewart; linraman, Prlmeau. PIII8T PERIOD frnrlnir Non. l'eiialtlm Andrrnon, Hamilton.

SECOND PERIOD 1 Toronto, N. Men App-Drillon), JtftS mtteu)t crr Ean-Anderon), Penalty Davidon. THIRD PERIOD 8 Amwlrani, Andenon (Smith). 4 Toronto, bchrlner (Xajlor-Stauow kll. I'eiialtj Slohodlan.

OVERTIME PERIOD None, renal tie -N one I AMERCAN LEAGUE WESTERN DIVISION iP CK Ptn. rtereland 11 5 1 0 41 2 Herher 11 15 2t PUtbur.h 1 lndlananollt "IV. Buttalo 6 IS 41 B3 13 EASTERN DIVISION CA Pt. 7 3 rV 2.1 Vew HaTen 1 1 fiprinffleld .10 Provtdenra ft Philadelphia 6 7 rift 10 Al Vt 3 51 1 7 SAT! KDAY'S RESIXTS FT.hrr 4, Phlladrlnhia 3. Buffalo ar Cleveland.

Iliromplete. Indianapolit at Ptttifmrch. ineomptete, Prottdenea at fepringDrld, Inrompleto. HINDAT'8 ti.tMM rterelnnd at IndUnarHill. I'hilnnrlphia at HllltHlo.

I'lturiurgt, at New Haven. Hwrvhey at Providenre. MICHIGAN-ONTARIO LEAGUE 6 I I I KHIT 4 A JtluaiMMiun 10 OP Pta. 1 1 11 11 is "8 i i bi i HATt KDAY'S RF.hlT.T4 nir at Mn-tt-ton. 1j1 If.

'Ill al luiMu, Im.u.ij.ti, BT FLETCHER EDWARDS Otwio Ski Club Fro It is true, snow may appear soft and fluffy, and most hills not too steep, but many a self-taught skier is forced to tell of his thrill ing experiences, from a wheel chair. Human instincts unfortun ately are opposed to the laws of dynamics for perfect skiing. It is a natural tendency to lean in toward a slope, rather than forward, away from it. This instinctive tendency and the begin ners futile attempts to hold his balance while his knees are stiff can be overcome only by clear i understanding and analysis of. what he is doing wrong and how i he can correct it before he breaks a leg experimenting.

Instruction has become the act.