Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 14

14 Saturday. Nw. 19, 1949 DETROIT FREE PRESS ''St. Anthony Jolts mm TF KT TTh 1 TTTslI TTT. TT ill 11 in lie i i i ii ill ii.i Olio ate rom U-M JDIOS UO iTlUCJIi Moe JP Fumbles Set Up 2 Teuton TDs 34,038 See Catholic Loop Famine End STATISTICS IF- READY By Frank Williams i I "'K W- Mil I 'Will "I' I SL m-mm- I iJIUU 1 Wolverines Seek 3rd wrn.

IJ-D 8T. AJfTHT What' in Big -tr -sig gams? at rrA QT-L? fcxte I 10, Here are the complex possibilities on the finish of the Big Ten football race and the choice of a team for the Rose Bowl. IF Michigan defeats Ohio State, Minnesota turns back Wisconsin and Illinois whips Northwestern, the leaders will finish this way: Team MICHIGAN Ohio State Minnesota Illinois Wisconsin IF Michigan defeats Ohio State, while Wisconsin and Illinois are winning, the standing would be: ipa corns' Team Pet. MICHIGAN 5 1 0 .833 Wisconsin 4 1 1 .750 Ohio State 4 2 0 .667 Illinois 4 2 1 .643 Minnesota 3 3 0 .500 IF Michigan and Ohio State played to a tie, while Wisconsin and Illinois win, the standing would be: First towns 5 8 Vrdf rushln 179 164 pauinr 1 A 6S Pmhi attempted 9 4 Pastes eomuleted 4 3 Psshts Intercepted 1 Pun tine average 40 35.5 Opo. fumbles recovered 2 3 Yards penalised 39 St.

Anthony 0 7 6 6 19 C. of D. 6 7 13 Touchdowns: St. Anthonr Cronln. Ca.

ti.tss). Jarvis. V. of D. Basford.

Schneider Points after touchdowns: St. Anthonr DiBartolomeo. V. of D. Castrop.

BY HAL SCHRAM A rock 'em, sock 'em St. High School football team, "probably the lightest squad to wear the spangles of a City Champion, won the hearts of ,.,34,038 Goodfellow fans in Briggs -Stadium Friday night. The underdogs from the East averaging about 165 pounds in the line and less in the back-5 'field, stormed from behind to up set University of Detroit High, 19 to 13, to bring the Catholic League its first title since 1943. VICIOUS TACKLING, combined with stinging blocking, brought the Teutons through to their greatest gridiron triumph. The victory was a tribute to the coaching of John Shada, complet- ing his first season as tutor at St.

Anthony. If a team ever had reason to quit, St. Anthony could have found ample cause in the first four min- of play. U. of the City League jh champion which boasted a 10-' game winning streak going into the encounter, took the opening kickoff and marched 70 yards to score In eight plays.

i Bob Golembiewski and Joe Bas-ford accounted for most of the yardage as U. of D. rolled for its marker. Basford took a handoff from Quarterback Tom Zang and sprinted 16 yards for the tally. A 28-YARD end sweep by Bas ford was the biggest gain in this march.

Charles Castrops conver sion attempt Was blocked, but the Cubs owned a 6-0 lead before many of the latecomers had Settled into wotheir seats. The rout appeared on as Bill Schneider recovered Bob Ruth's fumble for U. of D. on the Cub 41 after St. Anthony had made two first downs.

Hitting off tackle and skirting -the ends, the Cubs drove to St "Anthony's 21-yard line on six aplays. With fourth down and a yard to go for a first down, U. of failed to make the yardage. Thus the Teutons halted a threat which could have proved disastrous. ST.

ANTHONY overcame its "early jitters and went to work midway in the second period. v- Zang returned Al Caton's punt his own 17, but here the tide of fortune started swinging in Team Pet. MICHIGAN 4 1 1 .750 Ohio State 4 1 1 .750 Wisconsin 4 11 .750 Illinois 4 2 1 .643 Minnesota 3 2 1 .583 The only clear-cut settlement of the Rose Bowl issue will come if Ohio State turns back Michigan. That would give the Buckeyes both the Conference Plea to Play Fatal to Boy Injured Prep Star Dies in Practice HAV Mass. (vP)- Shada Has Praise for Tittle Guys' Spirit Sparks Outiveighed Teutons to Upset Victory over Favored U-D BY GEORGE PUSCAS "They're little guys, sure, but they played a 'bigger' gam BUT VEECK WON'T TALK than even I expected," the coach Then a flock of football lilliputians from St.

Anthony High; School tossed Coach Johnny Shada on their shoulders and carted! him off the Briggs Stadium turf. With them, they carried the Report Sale of Indians Scheduled for Monday awaited sale of the Cleveland Title inRow Crown Bowl Trip at Stake for Bucks BY TOMMY DEVINE One of football's classic series Michigan vs. Ohio State will provide premium payoffs for the 46th meeting Saturday at Ann Arbor. A history-making chance to become the first team in the 53 years of the Western Conference to win three straight undisputed Big Ten championships is the spur ior the For Ohio State, there's even more lucrative bounty. The Buckeyes not only can take the Big Ten title with a triumph, but also can grab a bid to the Rose BowL UNDER THE conference's postseason rules, Michigan is not eligible to return to Pasadena this year.

This battle, annually one of football's most traditional clashes, has been a sellout since early September. The demand for tickets since the game took on a championship tinge has been overwhelming. Scalpers have been demanding $50 a pair. The capacity turnout of 97,239 spectators will mark the fourth time in six home games tnis year the huge Michigan bowl has been filled. Only the Purdue and Indiana games failed to sell out MICHIGAN HAS WON four straight games from Ohio State and nine of the last 11 tussles with the Buckeyes.

That's a domi nation that is hard for Ohio State followers to take and is extremely rough on Buckeye coaches. The professional odd -makers have installed Michigan as a seven-point favorite. The favoritism apparently stems from the superior offensive-defensive balance of the Wolverines, pins the comparative showings of the teams against Minnesota. On the basis of past, perform ances, Michigan can't match-the offensive dynamite of the Ohio State backfield. Yet, the Wolver ines have combined a good attack with a sterling defense to move into the co-leadership of the Big Ten.

WITH THE EXCEPTION of End Bob' Hollway and Guard Allen Jackson, Michigan will be at full strength for the Buckeyes. Holl way definitely is out and Jackson is on the doubtful list. The Wolverines regain the serv' ices of Right Halfback Leo Ko ceski ot the first time since the Northwestern game. Koceski missed the last four games with a rib injury. 9 OHIO STATE WILL be with out the services of Jimmy Clark, the regular left halfback.

He was hurt against Illinois. Jack Jennings, burly tackle, will be limited to defensive duties. The game will be the final collegiate appearance for Captain AI Wistert and IS other Michigan players. The other departing gridders are: Dick Kempthorn, John Ghindia, Bob Erben, Lloyd Hene-veld, Don McClelland, Jim Atchison, Wally Teninga, Tom Peterson, Bill Bartlett, Charley Lentz, Bob Van Summern, Irv Wisniewski and Hollway. Tree Pkm Pboto stance to get in on play.

fit 4 fiil A 1 owi 5 4 4 4 3 Li i 2 2 2 2 0 0 .0 1 1 Pet. .833 .667 .667 .643 .583 title and the trip to Pasadena. said. His Night I Free Press Phot COACH JOHNNY SHADA Guides Teutons to Title Dales Mum on Bold Bid, Aivait Finals They're Favored over Indiana State Special to the Free Press TERRE HAUTE, IndMich-igan's only unbeaten college gridiron team, Hillsdale College, goes after its ninth straight victory here Saturday. On its game with Indiana State College hinges a possible minor bowl bid.

The Dales already have received several "feelers," but are withholding comment until the final gun goes off Saturday afternoon. HHXSDALE WILL be favored in the game, principally on its fine record. However, Indiana State's Sycamores claim their one victory In eight games record has resulted from meeting sterner opposition than Hillsdale has faced. Saturday's encounter will be the farewell appearance for Hillsdale's great back. Bill Young.

He currently is the second highest scorer in the Nation with 97 points and an almost certain choice for the little All-America. Double Duty The University of Maryland football teams during the period from 1892 until 1901 were coached by the captain-elect each yearv 7 High school football star Herbie begged to get back into the game after-being hurt early in the season, died Friday of a head injury suffered in a prac tice scrimmage. The stocky right halfback, 18, succumbed at Hale Hospital where he underwent a brain operation He was hurt Tuesday. COACH GEORGE J. Moriarty said the boy was hurt in the groin in an early Haverhill High School game.

It looked as though he wouln be sidelined for the season. But Herbie' pleaded for a chance to get back, and finally got permission from his folks. Patrolman and Mrs. Herbert Brindle. Tuesday, Herbie was knocked out in a routine scrimmage, Moriarty said.

The coach added, "He was an unusually hard tackier. He hoped to play college ball." Florida Subdued by Miami, 28-13 MIAMI (JP) The University of Miami Hurricanes fought the University of Florida Gators to a 28-13 victory in the Orange Bowl before a record regular-season crowd of 55,981. "tavor of St. Anthony. Basford fumbled twice In suc-cession.

He recovered for a six- yard loss on the Cub 11 the first time, but his second bobble led i to St. Anthony's first score. CLEVELAND UP) The long Indians was reported to be ready The Cleveland News said Tribe President Bill Veeck would leave Chicago Sunday and complete the sale Monday morning to a group headed by Ellis W. Ryan, Cleveland insurance executive. IN CHICAGO, when told of the story, Veeck declared: "The sale Is not definitely established and there isn't much I can say.

In other words, I'm being very evasive." He also declined to say when he was returning to Cleveland. Ryan was not available for comment. The Ryan group has been dicker ing with Veeck for several weeks. The sale price reported to have been agreed upon is $2,200,000. THE NEWS SATO Veeck, his of U.

OF AMS CHUCK ORTArANIKl Rc.Tr.YimG- To AS Grid Rivals Chase Bowls Postseason Cash at Stake in Windups NEW YORK JP) College football arenas from here to Hawaii will be loaded with Bowl game agents Saturday as the '49 season ends for most schools in a flurry of "big" games with sectional honors and post-season cash at stake. Perhaps the spotlight will beat most fiercely on Michigan huge stadium at Ann Arbor, where more than 97,000 will watch the Wol verines tie into Ohio State. The struggle may decide the Mid-West representative in the Rose BowL OUT ON THE West Coast, at Palo Alto, another 90,000, will turn out to see California's power-laden Golden Bears try to crush Stanford. A 10th straight victory would qualify them as the host team at Pasadena. Notre Dame, the old monarch of the college tribes, faces an apparent breather against Iowa at South Bend.

Oklahoma No. 2 in the Associated Press national poll, Is favored to rack op Its 19th straight victory over Santa Clarr at Norman. Stanford is given a robust chance to upset California and throw things into a turmoil. If I Pappy Waldorf boys get licked, and UCLA also upsets Southern California in their crosstown tussle at Los Angeles, the final con ference standing will read 6-1 both for California and UCLA. THE BICE OVVXS, winners of four straight in the Southwest Conference, are favored to make it five at the expense of Texas Christian and clinch at least a tie for thj crown.

Pepsi Five Tops Masonic Cass Schlaff's Pepsis took over first place alone in the Greater Masonic Bowling League at Olympic Recreation. The Pepsis won three points from Robinson, 2847-2765, while Riley, previously tied in first, split with Stuyvesant, 2843-2880. High game of the night went to Alcoma which swept Fabco, 2973-2859. Grid Results HIGH SCHOOL LOCAL Capt. Ken Nowak recovered the fumble for the Teutons on the 15 io give the crowd its first inkling --of what was to come.

Three thrusts at the line gained only five yards. On fourth down Jerry Donovan hit his weak-side tackle for 'a first down on the U. of D. two-yard line, and Dan Cronln i wriggled over on second down. Hugo DiBartolomeo conversion was perfect to make the U-D Backs Find Teuton Line Hard to Crack 7 to 6, and the Teutons were ahead to stay.

ST. ANTHONY kept its greatest surprise until midway in the third quarter. After tossing only one pass in tl1ihe first half, Southpaw Bob Jar-'. vis faded back on third down and lofted a wobbly aerial to Caton on the U. of D.

12. The closest player to Caton I as he grabbed the ball was Teammate Dick Pignatelli. Caton merely loped into the end City high school football championship. It was the first for the Catholic League since Catholic Central upset Cooley, 8 to 0, in the 1943 Goodfellow charity clas sic. THE TEUTONS, Spotting U.

of D. between 5-10 pounds per man, rocked the favored Cubs with their first loss in nine starts this sea son, 19 to 13. The boys did It with spirit," Shada opined. "The line did a terrific job, especially Center Dick Kunnath. Our backs, particularly Dan Cronln, Jerry Donovan and Bob Jarvis, were sensational." Bob Tiernan, the U.

of D. coach, agreed. "They had it; they were up for the game," he said, WHEN ST. Anthony shot Into the lead, 7 to 6, late in the second period, it was the first time this season that U. of D.

had trailed. The U. D. attack faltered badly in the second period. After rolling up 10S yards in the first period, the Cubs were stopped with a net gain of one yard in the second.

The contest provided a bit of relaxation for the first time in three years for Jimmy Stout, coach at Denby High School. Stout's Denby teams of 1947 and 1948 were the City League's representative In the post-season prep classic. They took the title home each time, whipping St Mary of Bedford, 14 to 0, and 28 to 0, in the two appearances. Denby was ousted last week as City League champion by U. of D.

One of the high school's most enthusiastic supporters of the Goodfellow game is Sam Bishop, athletic director and former football coach at Northwestern. He's been the assistant linesman, bossing the "chain gang," in all 12 Goodfellow games. Sarnia, Autos Win in ML Sarnia and Auto Club continued their nip-and-tuck battle in the International Hockey League. In first place by one point, Sarnia walloped Chatham, 5 to 1, at Chatham. Second-place Auto Club whipped Ryancrete, 6 to 1.

It was Ryancrete's 40th straight leajle game without victory. for announcement on Monday. attorney, Ben Fiery; Rudy Schaffer, Tribe business manager, and Hank Greenberg, vice president, will meet at 11 a. m. Monday with Ryan and Donald Hornbeck, the syndicate, to sign over the club.

"Later in the day, for sentimental reasons, Veeck will make the formal announcement of the sale from the offices of the baseball company in Cleveland Stadium," the paper added. Cross-Town Job CHICAGO (JP) John (Red) Corrigan, former coach with the Chicago Cubs, was added to the' coaching staff of the Chicago White Sox. BOB BASFORD CANT FIND A drives In for the tackle as Rf zone on this 47-yara scoring A fumbled pass from center ruined DiBartolomeo's conversion attempt. BOB JAY'S alertness in the i- Iinaj seconds ci une uura penoa led to St. Anthony's clinching touchdown.

He fell on Schneider's jTumble on the U. of D. 26. Six plays later Jarvis romped I 10 yards on a reverse to score without a hand being laid on him. i DiBartolomeo's kick for the extra I point was blocked, SCHNETOER BREATHED hope into U.

of D. followers midway in the final period by sprinting 56 yards on a Statue of Liberty play for a touchdown. Castrop converted and U. of D. trailed by a single touchdown, 19 to 13.

"4 FULLBACK Center Dick Kunnath (46) St. Anthony 19 U. of D. IS Hamtramck S3 Fordson 6 STATE Midland 25 Det. Cath.

C. 14 COLLEGE Kan. S. (Pitt) 20 Ark. Tech 20 Okla.

Cent. S9 Panh'le. A AM 12 New Haven 24 New Britain 0 Miami (Fla.) 28 Florida IS Fla. State 34 Tampa 7 1 25 Youngstown IS Adelphi 28 Hofstra 6 Kent State 7 I1L State 0 Lebanon 22 Upsala Grand Rap JC 6 Ferris 0 Lockhaven 38 Catholic U. Wofford 83 High Point IS Gannon S3 Ashland IS I' Pignatelli ruined U.

of Ds final final scoring hope in the I last two minutes. With the ball on the Teuton 29 he broke through to throw Schneider for i' seven-yard loss, and St. Anthony took over in the final seconds" on Us own 37. It was the Catholic League's first victory in this annual classic since Catholic Central upset i-jjooley, 8 to 0, In 1943. HOLE ON A THRUST THROUGH CENTER ger Kirouac (49) tries to regain.