Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 28

SPORT SECTION Green Bay Packers Await Season's First Glimpse of Lions THE TROIT FREE PRESS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 1936 Out of This Pile of Humanity Came Wildcats' First Touchdown Eastern Meets Cosmo Eleven Seeks to Duplicate Fordson Feat Detroit Given 15-Point Edge But Enemy Backfield May Cause Worry i I 'J- IfcJQ 1 I St. Theresa's Record Periled by Shamrocks Unbeaten Since 1933, Pirates Without Jack Sweeney Are Underdogs This Time Calholic High School football followers will have a chance to see what may prove to be a preview of the parochial final Sunday afternoon when St. Theresa's and Catholic Central, pace-setters for the West and East Sides, respectively, meet at Roosevelt Field In a non-league contest. Every team In tha First Division has an open date Sunday and eight of these teams have scheduled non-league contests. The St.

Theresa s-Catholic Central contest brings i together the two high-scoring teams in the First Division. Strange as it may seem, when these two offensive teams get together, the one which presents the better defense probably will win. previous games this season, St. Theresa's and Catholic Central have encountered teams whose defenses have been weak. This Is more the case with Catholic Central than St.

Theresa's. The only fcontest in which St. Theresa's was pushed was the one against St. GIVING Jl ST EXOIGH TO LET DON GEYER BREAK THROUGH FOR SCORE From Tee to Green Slam Gam's Fight Career By E. L.

Warner, Jr. Salary Trouble is Unforeseen by Greenberg NEW YORK, Oct. 17 (A. -Big Hank Greenberg, Detroit Tigers' first baseman, sat In the office of a physician today, baking arm he broke last April and reading about how another pretty good first baseman named Gehrig had taken his place as the most valuable player in the American League. "Last year I was on the top of heap and now I have to worry about making the ball team," Greenberg said.

Put out of the game last April when he broke the arm in a collision with Jake Powell at Wash 1 Green berg claims the arm is healed corn 's pletely. i iii i coum nave played the last three weeks of the season, but we were out of the race then and the club officials thought I would be foolish to take any chances," he said. "I'm still baking it and having examined twice a week. I was careless with it this spring after the accident. We didn't discover for 10 days that it was actually broken.

We thought it was sprained. If it had been treated for a break from the first, I would have been back in the game sometime in August." The big first baseman said he anticipated no recurrence of the salary troubles he had with Detroit officials last winter. "I think I had a real argument then. Detroit had two marvelous years in 1934 and 1935. We won the pennant both times, and I thought I was partly responsible for our success (he batted .339 in 1934 and .328 In 1935).

The club made a lot of money and I figured I was entitled to a raise. "I was criticised for that, but don't think the public realizes exactly what a ball player's problem is. A man who makes $50 a week comes out to the ball park and he usually resents the fact that some of the players out there are making around $10,000 a sea son. He judges a nan piayer job by his own and you can't do that. "For example, this broken arm might never have healed and I'd have been out of a job altogether.

You can't tell what's going to happen, so you have to get the money while you can." Greenberg said he would be willing to go to training camp next spring on a conditional contract, if necessary. "I think I'm just as valuable now as I ever was, but the club officials don't know whether my arm is completely healed until they see me in spring training. We can discuss salary terms after that." Greenberg will stay here until the end of the month and then go to Detroit. He may stay there all winter and enter the sales promotion department of a large auto mobile manufacturer, he said. drnberg Mary's of Redford and in that one St.

Mary's presented a big forward wall, St. Theresa's, unbeaten since 1933 when Lourdes handed the Pirates a 10 to 0 beating, will enter Sunday's contest a much weakened team. The Pirates will be without the services of their star passing halfback, Jack Sweeney, and Sweeney has been just about half of the Pirates offensive this fall. Sweeney suffered a frac tured jaw against St. Leo's last week and although the Pirates won, 33 to 0, the loss of Sweeney may prove to be a bigger setback than the victory over St.

Leo's was a gain. St. Theresa's undoubtedly would have beaten St. Leo's without Sweeney. But it remains a question whether the Pirates can defeat Catholic Central and Lourdes without their passing ace.

To make things more Interest ing, Catholic Central will throw a team against St. Theresa's which has scored at least three times in each of its games. The Shamrocks have beaten Holy Redeemer, 31 to St. Anthony's, 25 to 0, and a big De La Salle team, 18 to 0. St.

Theresa's has beaten St. Mary's, 14 to 0, besides its victory over St. Leo's. Shamrock Backfield Classy St. Theresa's line will face the big test Sunday.

It will be pitted against the smoothest functioning backfield in the league. This quartet, composed of Johnny Hartner, Hank Piatek, Harry Groth and Johnny Secumski, has ripped through opposing lines with ease which has been unmatched In local high school circles this year. Groth and Piatek, especially, have been touchdown threats every time they have taken the ball off the single and double wing: back formations. The big game in the Second Division brings the unbeaten St. Benedict's team against St.

Mary's of Royal Oak at Cass Field. St. Benedict's, although represented by a small team, is rated a chan.ee for the divisional title. But St. Benedict's must eliminate the defending champion from Royal Oak to keep in the title chase.

A defeat may prove disastrous to either team. St. Philip's, the Third Division champion, faces a beaten but powerful St. Paul's team at Grosse Pointe in another important game. On past performance the veteran St.

Philip's team, coached by Jack O'Hagan, is favored. SUNDAY'S GAMES FIRST DIVISION rallmlie Central vi. St. at RonvvHl l-'iM. 'Holy VP.

St. Anthony at lie Mil Kieiil. Si. Maiv'n Reillntil St He i. SHlle l.eiMil" al Run RHIe.

SK.CONB lilt IMIIV i. v. Im tri'W a at Kvjn Aim'in-iMi'il vp. St. Janiep nt St.

vi, St, Mry i ol Kuyal Oak at I Field. St. Charlen at St. Alnlinnaui, TniRD DlVltilON si, Xartini ti. St, Kttai at Slata Fair ri'lil.

St. X'htlto'i St. Taul at Grows Pomta. SaiTfd Hrart at St. frandi.

Brotherly Eleven Is Oakwood Team Oakwood Blue Jackets, runner-up to Schmidt's in the Recreation Football League last season, will have five aets of brothers in Its opening line-up Sunday when meets the champions at Northwestern Field at 3 p. m. The Donatl, Lodisio, Cemate, Farino and Mottorelli brother combinations hold 10 of the on the Bine Jackets team. Eastern's victorv thirst Thursday will attemnr to where Fordson left off last week in uie taming ot Hamtramck's foot, ball team. The Indians Cosmos at Keyworth Stadium Li uie game wnicn is expected to de-termine the East Side champion, ship and a City playoff position Ten City League contests an listed for the week.

Eight games originally scheduled Friday have been advanced to Thursday b-cause of the Michigan Y.du;r'.. Association convention Friday. The oiner contests are set Saturday. City League football followers are wondering how Hamtramck'i team will play against Eastern after Its unexpected 7-to-0 dff.t at the hands of Fordson last wpeit Previous to that setback tramck had gone through 27 garrs wiLiiuut a aeieac. une last Citv League team to defeat the Cosmos was Eastern back in 1933.

The Indians won that game, 12 to 0. Odd Against Them These Indians would be very pleased to walk off with an identical score Thursday. But the odds are against them. Even in defeat against Fordson Hamtramck's big team looked good. And it's a pretty good bet the Cosmos will look even better in the league game which may decide their title chances.

In its previous league, contests Hamtramck has downed Northern, 25 to 0, and Northeastern, 27 to 0. Eastern's main problem Thurs-day will be to get its offensive started in the face of an aggressive line. It is a line which has given up only one touchdown this season and Fordson had to fight for that one with every bit of its offensive power. If Easterns attack, paced by Eddie Bahnke, ran get started, the Indians may win. But if this offense cannot get under day, the Indians have little 1( any chance.

It also Is unlikely that the Eastern line can do as well against Hamtramck as Fordson's forward wall did. Hamtramck's backfield was bottled up pretty well last wecK hut this is another game snd Mike Kosman, Ray Banish and the other Hamtramck backs may hit the touchdown trail again. Colts Tackle Central On the West Side the North. western-Central game Saturday st Roosevelt Field tons the program. The Colts' high-scoring machine win enter tne game a favorite but Northwestern must win to keeD in the title chase.

Northwestern appears to have a better balanced team that Central with replace ments two and three deep. Cooley, another West Side eon-tender, also will be favored when it meets Redford Friday at Cooley Field. The Cards, although not ss big as in previous years, appear to have enough strength to punch through to a victory over the Huskies. U. of D.

High's good blocking team is favored to win from Wilbur Wright in its contest Saturday at Foley Field. Thursday KAST AIMS Perahlnr at Ifijhv. Kaslern HTlltrriirl Park vi. Nntlli'rn Mille- SiinliMlMn Ma-a i Aht at miik On.tM'Y Ti. Wcalern al ll'-iltnrrt HI CiHilev.

Soulhweiif rn Mlfntf. Saturday Nnrlhweniern vi. Central at Wilbur WHsht at V. P. -h! Royal Oak Scores over Wyandotte Royal Oak and Ferndale were victorious in suburban football games Saturday.

Royal Oak trimmed Wyandotte, 8 to 6, ami Ferndale beat Birmingham High School, 13 to 0. Royal Oak took the lead in their game with Wyandotte with a touchdown in the first pcrM on a pass from Mickey Meehan to Ed Shaw on the ten-yard line Wyandotte tied the score in the third period on a 'one-yard pluncf for a touchdown by Carl Gana' In the final quarter Bob Johnstone, Royal Oak captain, blocked a Wyandotte punt on the ten-yard line and the ball rolled out of the end zone for a safety, to give the Oaks their winning margin. White officiated as head linesman in the Royal Oak-Wyandotte game. BUY THIS HOME KENTUCKY AVE. MARYCR0VE SECTION Large brick income; 6 rooms down, 5 up; well arranges rooms; steam heat; tie')' decorated; annual 'nco''' a great value at For (miner in about and othr aoH hnv ti th "InroTie Bun1 Fnr Itl OREEN BAY, Oct.

17-A determined band of Green Bay Packers await the rush of Detroit's unbeaten Lions Sunday when the chanpions of the National Football League will present their 1836 combination which has charged through for three straight league victories. Fresh from victories in the East over the Brooklyn Dodgers, always formidable opponents, and the Philadelphia Eagles, the Lions will bring virtually the same team which won the National championship last year. It is a team which is powerful both In the backfield and line, and i replacements are two deep, which is a pleasant situation for any I roach to face. Dutch Clark, the former All-America quarterback; I Ace Gutowsky, Glenn Tresncll and i the other shifty backs are confi-' dent of making the Packer team victim No. 4 on the 1936 list.

On comparative scores the Lions should be 15 points better than the FRckers. The Lions won from the Chicago Cardinals, .19 to 0, while the Packers downed the 'Cards, 21 to 0. But past performances do not mean much in the National League and Green Bay may hand the Dctrolters their first setback. The Lions need a victory to keep in step with the unbeaten Chicago Bears in the Western Division of the League. The Bears won their first four league contests.

Green Bay has won three out of Its four starts thus far. The Packers have a backfield which may cause the Detroit line a lot of worry Sunday. Clark Hinkle, former Bucknell star, will start at full back and Hinkle always has been a touchdown threat. For running mates Hinkle has Sauer, former Nebraska star, and Laws, one-time Iowa player. Bob nctt, former Michigan State halfback, also is on the Packer roster.

Last week on their invasion of the East the Lions looked impressive in two victories. They romped over the Eagles, 23 to 0, but faced a little stronger opposition against the Dodgers and were forced to be content with a H-to-7 decision. Hilltoppers Held by Valparaiso, 7-0 I Last -Quarter March Saves Battle KALAMAZOO, Oct. 17 Western State Teachers went to the final second of play today to defeat Valparaiso University qf Indiana, 7 to 0, although dominating the play throughout the game. Twice during the first half the Hilltoppers had scoring chances within the 20-yard line, but both times they vanished with 15-yard penalties for illegal use of hands.

On the second of these drives, Western State carried the ball to the eight-yard line for a first down, when a penalty killed the opportunity. In the closing minutes Western made an 80-yard march for their touchdown. Valpo punted to the Hilltop 20. Husbeck made three and then passed to Brooks for first down on the Western ::7. Wernet raced around end for 37 yards ami first down on the Valparaiso 27.

Husbeck tossed to Wernet for first down on the visitors' nine-yard line, and later hit through tackle for the touchdown, and Husbeck converted. WESTERN Onei-lln Ahel Frettfrlcknon Sleers IHlMkl IcnfctUk Rrnnkii VALPARAISO Frltr Rrurk W'allun fvini Mehl ullivBn Half Jnhn.mi X.U.. R.r, r.t llrrrwirk llrkM.Ht F.B Kurln.kl WeMern 1 llMri. 11 Nrorint: Tiiurlidoxn. Wernet! jonl b.v plarfnirnl, Huthet-k.

Nulnlllutiuna Hrlsroe fur Illlrlii. av-ton fnr Mevera, Tltomlnon for Morrln. 1 ier fnr Wernet. HiKlink fur 1 cmlrr, Mur-iih fur Bund. W'ernrt fur Thamiwnn.

Neiil-lliiier fur Olirrlln, Amlrr-un fur Hrnnka. Konmr tor Krlli, Vnnkr fur Hrurk. T(-inaii fnr Kvunt. Tlnnrrmiin for hnnmr. OfMrlala: Referee.

Bauer. Mlrli.l Umpire, lirnrhnrll limit lints-man. Klrh (( Bulldogs to Seek Re-Entry in Loop New Backing found for Windsor Six Windsor Hockey Club will sock re-admission to professional hockey Sunday when its representative attends a meeting of the new International-American League in New York City. John M. Duck, president of the Border Cities Arena announced Saturday that Windsor businessmen had agreed to help back the Windsor Bulldogs for the 1936-37 season.

Several weeks ago the Windsor club decided to withdraw from the International League for next season. The club had failed to make money for several seasons. However, with the backing of the Windsor business men. this move was reconsidered Saturday. The new International-American circuit, which resulted from a merging of the International and Canadian-American leagues, at present constitutes eight clubs.

Buffalo, Cleveland, Pittsburgh and Syracuse already have approved Windsor's re-entry into the league. New Haven. Philadelphia. Spring field and Providence are the other jcorgc Hay. former Pet roil i wirg T'Ciu il mi-nagrr the i hs V.1.H if bring roan'-! the rorfdi- v.i'h In the the it I Oino STATE LINE Duke Defeats Georgia Tech Blue Devils Stay in Unbeaten Ranks DURHAM, N.

Oct. 17 (A.P.) An inspired band of Duke Blue Devils, directed in attack by Captain Clarence (Ace) Parker, versatile quarterback, drove to a 19-to-6 triumph over Georgia Tech's Engineers today before 000 spectators in a battle of unbeaten Southern teams. The victory rmeoved Georgia Tech from the ranks of the nation's unbeaten gridiron machines and established Duke as a threat for supremacy of the Southern sector. Until today neither team had been scored on, the Blue Devils holding four victories and the Engineers three one-sided triumphs. Duke rolled up its 19 points in the first half and withstood a vigorous challenge in the last half that saw Tech score once and threaten three times.

With Parker's kicking keeping Tech backed deep in its territory, Duke scored after 10 minutes of play when End Dick Talieferro cut through to block a punt, pick up the ball and run to the Engineers' one-yard stripe. Halfback Eric Tipton bucked across for the score. Hackney converted. Duke pulled off fine plays to score two more touchdowns in the waning minutes of the first half. Fading back to pass after the Blue Devils had driven to Tech 2s, Elmore Hackney cut across the field to race 23 yards across the goal for the second score, i Little Johnny Johnston inter- ccpted a Tech pass less than a minute later to run it back to midfield.

On the next play Parker tossed a beautiful floating pass to Johnston in the end zone. The golden-shirt ed Georgians came back strong at the start of the third period. PaAer punted to Dutch Konemann, who ran to Duke's 38. Sims tossed a "sleeper" pass to Appleby, who snagged it on the 18 and ran across the goal. ke T.lana Cardfil AUbatfr Hill I.iinrnnib Hruimrmkv Taiinffrro Parker ionm I indry ItMlmmona Prrton Minn Clinix-e Jordan IIT Konematiri KduMrdn olfhjr Collini Tirh DtiW I.T r.

K.t; R.T IF Harltnev R.II Tiotim K.M Cardner a it 7 ft 1 OuUp Tint on. HH('kn. Turh(lin Johxatmt ttuh for Hat'kuryif extra point Hfktiey plHi-fmriit tieorjia Terh iulrl. hofrrt Thnmmnn (Crrfn), I mplre dlmrita if unit i Hvmi If ncMimn- it ntittun. Kifld jinle HtlfT A 1 Gold Cup Race Returns to City Yacht Club Requests Labor Day O.

K. America's premier motor boat race, the Gold Cup, will return to Detroit in 1937 after a three-year absence, and the Detroit Yacht club has selected Labor Day as the date for the annual classic's renewal on the Detroit River. Labor Day and Regatta Day have been synonymous in the au tomobile metropolis for years, both when Gar Wood sends his Miss Americas roarding down nearby streams and lakes in defense of the Harmsworth Trophy, or when the Detroit Yacht Club's colors have triumphed in the annual Goid Cup fixture. Horace K. Dodge, whose Del-phine IV returned the Geld Cup to Detroit for 19.13, also is responsible for next year's race on the Detroit River.

Kaye Don drove Dodge's Impshi to victory on Lake George last July when the D. Y. C. entry was the only one to finish In the annual class championships. In 1933 George Reis and his venerable El Lagarto wresteld the cup from Dodge's Delphine in a clash that brought out new competitive speed records, but the Gold Cup had second billing on the Labor Day regatta card that year.

Hubert Scott-Palne nad brought over his Miss Britain II for a Harmsworth series with Wood and this event, stajed at Marine City on the St. Clair River, drew the largest press notices. The Harmsworth is an uncertain quantity, however, and even after a lapse of three years there is no Indication that the challenge will be renewed next fall. Outside of the annual rumors that nw "mystery" boats are being built abroad there is little to perturb the Wood Harmsworth dynnsty. Charles P.

Chapman, of New York, secretary of the Gold Cup Contest Board, already has received the Detroit Yacht Club's request for ths Labor Day date next year and will submit the matter to the board when it meets this fall. Fanis Due Sunday to Open Training Bout with Sutka Will Top Arena Card Greece's gift to the light-heavyweight division of boxing, Fanis Tzanetopoulos, was scheduled to arrive in Detroit Sunday to complete training for his bout against ueorge sutka at the Arena Gardens Tuesday night. The idea of the management Is a sort of triangular elimination tournament between the Greek, Sutka and Bill Bommer, the winner to fight Jimmy Adamick, the Midland poleaxer. Thus far Sutka has fought two draws with Bommer and beaten him once. Bommer has won and lost one to Fanis.

George Sutka is not to be confused with his brother, Joe, who was knocked out by Chuck Woods at Navin Field this summer. Sutka has yet to be beaten around here. Armory Will See a Double Feature A quartet of WTestling hoodlums will move into Naval Armory Thursday night to compete in the two top bojuts on Promoter Glenn Jacobs' program. Bad Man Lewis, of St. Louis, will meet Alex Kasaboski in a grudge match.

The St. Louisan several weeks ago battered Alex' younger brother Babe, so Alex vows vengeance. Hans Schnable, German heavyweight who participated in a chair-throwing brawl with Lewis last week, will meet Dutch Heff-nr, of Texas, in the semifinal. Two other bouts complete the card. arrived In Sacramento, to play In the Sacramento Open he was down to his last dollar.

There was a hotel room to pay for and "Gam" was a hungry young man as he strolled down the Sacramento streets looking longingly into restaurant windows. Pride prevented him from borrowing from his fellow pros. But when he was feeling most disconsolate, he happened to run into a kid from Cleveland, The kid was a boxer whom Gamber had once fought in an inter-city amateur show. Thinking Gam," like himself, was still in the fight racket, the Cleveland kid asked the Detroiter if he wanted a bout. Anything, even absorbing a ring ummeling, appealed to Gnmber if it would provide, some funds for steak and other victuals.

So "Gam" accompanied the Cleveland kid to see the promote. and a bout was arranged on the weekly fight card scheduled for the next night. The Detroit golfer weighed in at 220 pounds. His opponent was a big Swedish lum berjack from the northwest who scaled 225. They were matched In the four-round semifinal.

When they stepped Into the ring, the announcer introduced Gamber, "And in this corner, Jimmy Johnson, of Omaha, weighing 220 pounds." The Detroiter used the alias to avoid any kidding from the golfing fraternity. He and the Swede had agreed before the bout to carry each other along for the four rounds. They would slap at each other and wind up In a draw. That would brine them a rematch for the next week, according to the Swede, wise to the ways of making a living in the ring. Pulling their punches was agreeable to Gamber.

This lumberjack looked like a tough bruiser, especially with gloves on. They sparred through the first round per schedule but Gamber's legs became rubbery near the end of the three minutes. It was a lot different socking a golf ball and trading socks with a husky Swede. "Gam" was plainly winded and spent when the bell rang ending the round. When they came out for the second round, Gamber pulled back his left and let it fly with all his ebbing strength.

It landed flush on the Swede's jaw and he went down In a heap. The referee tolled off the count of ten while the Detroiter leaned asrainst the ropes for support. The crowd cheered as Gamber left the ring on a pair of wobbly pins. But the only mark he carried was a slight cut on his cheek. The Swede, bewildered and dazed, was in no condition to ask Gamber about their pre-fight agreement.

The truth was that "Gam" was so tired after the first round he knew he couldn't last out the four heats so he determined to trust all on one punch. If that didn't work, he would have to go down when the Swede landed the next hard one. Luckily, Gamber's aim was good. The promoter was puzzled when Gamber refused a rematch for the next week. "Gam" happily pocketed the $150 and hurried to the nearest restaurant for one porterhouse, medium.

Oklahoma Defeats Kansas Jayhawks LAWRENCE, Oct. 17 (A. The rugged, hard-charging Oklahoma Sooners, traveling in second gear half the time, cleared their first Big Six football hurdle today by defeating the Kansas Jayhawks before 6,000 fans, 14 to 0. MaJ. Lawrenre (Biff 1 Jones Used his Oklahoma first string in only the first and last periods snd used straight, football.

In the opening ppriod fore Hapconrt, Kansas halfback. passH from his own "2. Big Red Conk-right, Oklahoma renter, interrept-1 on the 28 and racl over th fal, CLARENCE CAMBER, the big Beverly Hills pro, looks husky enough to pack a wallop in either paw if occasion demands it. In fact "Gam" once became a "coffee and cakes" fighter for a night. 11 Back in 1925 Gamber was making the Pacific Coast winter tournament swing with the other professionals.

But he wasn't experiencing much luck and when he Old Country Football Ot. 17 fA. Football rami1 WnvfNl in tha Bniish Jl? today ENGLISH LEAGUE FIRST DIVISION BirmiriB ham 4, Hinl(Jn-ftrM Tnwn 2. Charlton AthWir Ariml 1. hlfa ShrftVM Wednendny 1.

ftrinml-v Twn II. Rrmtfnrii u. I'm I'd Evfrton O. Liverpool 0. Bolton Wamlcrpri 0 ManhMtpr City a.

IWhy rounty 2. iflcilsbningh SunrlTland fr. Portsmouth 2 ManrhMfr United 1. Stoke ltv prpston North End 2. Wpst Bromwich Albion 2, Wolverhampton VS aDtifrcra 1.

8KC0ND DIVISION B.trnsW 1, Bradford rtty 1. Bla'-klmm Rovers t), Kulham 2. ttu kpool 2, Hurnlpy 0. KnidturU 3, Astotivilla 3, Bury 4, Uoncinter Hover 2, ii csler 1, ConvpTitry City 0. Nrwcaftle Unilwl 1.

Chesterfield 2. Nnrwirh 4 Notti Korr-nt (I. Shirf Hi-Id TnitKl 1, SwanFf a 0. ToMiMiham 4. SDUth.uni ton O.

West Uarn Luited 1, Plymouth Arfyle 1. SOUTHERN SECTION' THIRD DIVISION Bristol City MillwaM 0. t'laot'tn )n-nt Bournemouth 1 Oyntnl Pala'-a ti. Nfwimrt County 1. KxtT City 1, Gtlhrofham 1.

Luton Town 4. Wiitford I. Nnttd County Northampton Town 5. Wueena Park Ranacr 1, Swindon Town 1. Readme 0.

Toniuay Vnitt'd 1, Brilol Eovr 0. WalU I. llrtuhtou 4. NORTHERN' SECTION niiitu IIVISIOS .11 1 iiipiI 5. I'ort VllR 'Z.

1. 1. t'ht'Mpr HahfHX Npw Hriihtt'n lUit.iIn intrd I. oidJiam Athletic MaiMfild Town ft. Hull City 2.

Horl.dal 0. WrKham fl. S'lUlhport AriTUiaion StanVy 1, Rovers Lim-otn "iiy New York 4, Rnlhfrham lmlM 3-SCOTTISH LEAGUE URST D1VIRIOV Clvdf 4, Hamilion Acadeniiralft 8. Celtic O. Hibernians 0, St.

Mirreo 0. 'alkirk ti, Dunfermline 4. Kilmarnock 3, Albion Rovr 1. Motherwell 1. Third 2.

Pairi-k Thutle 2, Arhroath 1. Queen of South 1, Aherden 3. Qiieend Park 1. Rawrrri I. Si.

Johnstone 3. Kfaru 8KC0ND DIVISIOV Airdrifor.ians 1, Ayr Lnltrd 1. Brechin City 0, Kuura Park owiienN'ath 5. Dundee DniUd 3. Kifft Alloa i.

Kdinhurh City 1, i-t Pfirlinc 3. 'Moniroo Letth Athletic 1. Raith Rovers 3, Dumbarton 0. St. Bernards Morton i Stenhoucemuir 4, Korfar Athletic 0, IRISH LEAGUE Drry City 4.

Cliftotndle 0. i'plue 1, Glfnavfn u. Ifintp I Ballymena Pnrtadnwn Ard 1 (Ilontoran 1 ulrain1 3. wry Town J. infield 0.

lUfttdiery Bangar 1. I i 1 4 RIVAL OOAL LINE A Man Michigan Must Watch, Breaking Away for a Gain Against V. M. I. i 'if? 1 1 JK PF.IDEL, OF COUMBIA, NO.

SI, I IN ALLY BEING DOWN NEAR.