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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 32
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Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • 32

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THE DETROIT FREE PRESS-THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 193.4 Dixiana Farm's Mary Virginia Tops Novice Saddle Horses in National Show Maxie Pilot Celt Bars Path THE SPORTLIGHT By GRANTLAND RICE The Athletic Parson Upholds Virtues of the Squared Ring Dick Lutz Hurt in Scrimmage Titan Back Sprains Ankle Again Fisher Mare Wins in Debut Irish Officers Annex 2 Jumping Prizes tion, "that a change will be made after this season is over. What football needs is a lighter, softer and strictly protective form of football harness, some or these kids on the lighter side are worn out just lug ging this armor around. Imagine a headgear like this, worn by a fast 200-pound back, driven into any unprotected spot it is like being hit by a shell. He then rapped his knuckles against the hard leather, and ha might as well have been hitting a hydrant. From Front lines I asked Harry Mehre, of Georgia, what he thought about Alabama.

"I've seen some great Alabama teams," be said, "but this is one of the best. It is big, fast and power fula strong line from end to end, with a set of fast backs. led by Howell, who can run, pass and kick. And he can kick. We ve had our troubles this year at Georgia and I'm afralr the end isn't over yet" Mehre sends his Georgia team against Yale on Saturday.

Georgia has four decisions in a row over 11, but the tide may swing around Saturday and flow again in the general direction of New Haven. Here's still another report from our West Coast Inspector: "You can pick Stanford to march straight on through, even with Washington In the way. I've seen both. This Stanford team Is one of the best I've seen in a long time. "The sophomores of 1933 found themselves a few weeks ago and now they are on the road.

They have a high-grade line with star ends, especially Moscrip. They have one of the game's best backs in Bobby Grayson, who has at least five stars around htm to help when It comes to running, kicking, blocking or passing. The Stanford team today Is far above the team of 193S, or the team that fought nut a tie with Santa Clara, which, by the way, is no push-over. "This Washington team Is extremely good. It has a lot of stuff.

But it lacks the all-around ability that Stanford can now send the front. "As for Grayson they are putting him on a par with Ernie Nev-srs when Nevers was at the peak, so you can figure how he stands." Another Entry Here comes another nomination for the top group. "I've Just looked at one of the best backs of ail time," this scout writes. "He is Jay Ber-wanger, of Chicago. I've seen him so far in three games.

I saw him against Purdue. Ask Noble Kizer. He weighs close to 200, Is extremely fast, a star ball carrier, a fine kicker and passer, and one of the best defensive backs this season or any other season can hope to show. I heard two years ago that another Jim Thorpe was on the way when Berwanger came to Chicago, I laughed at the time. There was only one Jim Thorpe.

But I'm not laughing now. Neither is any team Berwanger work against." From these different reports It would begin to look as If there might be two or three pretty fair football players hanging around this fall. (CopjTirM. 1034) NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (A.

Charles T. Fisher's Dixiana Farm, of Lexington, scored early In the National Horse Show, which opened In Madison Square Garden today, when Mary Virginia, a newcomer to the exhibit, won the class for novice saddle horses over 14.2 hands. Hidden by Charles Dunn, the three-year-old chestnut mare showed to advantage over a large field. Second went to Flying Colors, shown by Col. William Buchnbaum's Boxwood Farm, of Spring Lake, N.

J. Mary Virginia won the Futurity as a two-year-old at the Lexington show last year. Third to the Kentucky mare was Adrian Van Sinder-en's My Golden Promise, which beat the Dixiana representative early in the season at the 1934 Louisville show. IT. 8.

Army Riders Tie With near perfect exhibitions of horsemanship and Jumping the United States and Chilean Army teams tied for first place In the opening International military jumping which topped the night program. The two teams were charged with eight faults each to defeat teams from France, Irish Free State and Canada and take the lead in the competition for the challenge trophy presented by Arturo AJessan-drt, president of Chile. The battle for the coveted award will continue through tomorrow and Friday nights. Lieut Carl W. Ragusa and Capt.

C. Jadwin rode the four United States horses and staged a duel with Capt Eduardo Yanes, leader of the South American forces, and Lieut Pelayo Izurrieta. Each officer had a perfect ride on his first mount, but on his second Journey over the course each faltered at one jump. n.k r.t ihm fwn leadlncr teams trailed the Irish with 15 faults, Can ada with 18 and France witn u. New England Stables Score The afternoon program saw stables from the New England states carry off the majority of the awards, Alfred B.

Maclay's KiUearn Farm, of Millbrook, N. and Paul Moore's Seaton Hackney Farm, of Morristown, N. renewed their Mr Tnhn TTnv Whltnev. of New York and Upperville, put togetner a aouoie in me nunung classes. i- TtrfcltnAir linwlncr tiArfao.t horsemanship, took the classes for middleweight and lightweignt green hunters with her imported gelding, respectively.

She also finished sec ond in the lightweight division wim C.vnress Dea Baus. A total of four blue ribbons were won by horses from "Down East" Maclay, president of the National Horse Show Association, and his New Jersey rival, ended the afternoon all square. The master of the KiUearn Farm sent out KiUearn Jinx to whip two veteran competitors from the Seaton Hackney Farm to take the class for single harness ponies over 14.2 hands. Moore squared matters, however, with Seaton Mikado and Seaton Wakerobin in the class for teams of harness ponies over 14.2 hands, which had never won six first places. Bathers Play Grosse Pointe MT.

CLEMENS, Nov. 7 Mt. Clemens High's grid warriors will try to make It four in a row over Grosse Points when the teams collide on the latter's field Saturday In a Border Cities League game. a Revivalist Aided Son in Boxing Career, Praises Results Heavy-jowled announcers of box- Inz events used to dwell lovingly and dramatically over one introduction they were making frequently two or three years ago. "And seconding the challenger in his corner," they would boom, when they had the proper silence and indicating a bobbing, excited little man in glasses with his hands clansed over his head In the con ventional greeting of fistic perform ers, is the young mans rainer, the Athletle Parson, Rev'nd William N.

LaMance." Wednesday night Dr. LaMance, missing somewhat the democratic hubbub of the arena, stood In the more dimly lighted pulpit of the First M. E. Church of Migniana Park, where he is conducting revival meetings until Nov. 18.

"The squared ring," he said, "may be Just as good as the sawdust trail as a path to Heaven. "Borne colleagues or mine took my skin off for encouraging my son's boxing, but It did for him what he needed done. It gave him stamina and mental fitness." Besides holding the Illinois Y. M. C.

A. light-heavyweight title, Son Billy LaMance, who now at 26 has laid aside his gloves and is studying osteopathy in Kansas City, won Golden Gloves tournaments In Louisville in '30, Chlcsgo In '31 and Kansas City in '82. His preacher-father was in his corner on all three occasions. Dr. LaMance became sold on the idea of boxing as a conditioner when the boy was seven and had five attacks of pneumonia In one year.

Doctors advised him to give the kid a rest. Instead the pastor bought him a pair of boxing gloves, got down on his knees, went to work with the boy. The preacher got so Interested In the results that he established a free training lodge for boxers at Beulah, and operated It until his income evaporated In the depression. Beulah uses the old ling as a bandstand. Son Billy played football with the Praying Colonels of Danville, his home town, In his freshman year.

He quit Football, he later said, was too rough. He got hurt more In the few games he played than he did in all his sparring, His father went to Aabury College, where ha roomed with the Rev. Frederick B. Fisher, now pas tor or uenirai m. unurcn, ana completed his training at Ruskln Cave College, Tenn.

Evangelist LaMance has no single-track mind. Besides training his boy for the ring and barnstorming for 20 years preaching the Gospel, he has written two books of romantic poems and 20 songs. Eight of the songs are hymns, but 12 bear such enchanting titles as "Why I Cry," "Come Along, Lit-tie Darling, Come Along," "My Love Is No Mistake" and "My S. O. S.

from Loveland." They are published in one volume under the general title "Song Hits by the Athletic Parson." Irish Emphasize Defense SOUTH BEND, NoV. 7 (U. Notre Dame worked on a defense today to stop Buzz Borles. Navy's high scoring left halfback, in Saturday's battle at Cleveland. The freshmen, using a variation of Navy's open plays and laterals, gained heavily on the varsity yesterday.

Collyer and Race Results Will Be Found on Page 21 fSHRINER 6 URNER By Lewis H. Walter University of Detroit's football squad trotted out Wednesday afternoon all pepped up to start the preparations of the Michigan State game next week. But the squad wasn't as cheerful when it returned to the showers, for Dick Lutz, the Titans' brilliant left halfback, had been injured again. Believing he was almost fully recovered from the ankle, Injuries which have hampered him since be fore the Vliianova game, buu was in at a halfback post at the start of a scrimmage with the freshman eleven. On the first play, ha took the ball and was cutting back through the line when he turned his left ankle and fell without being tackled.

The wrench received was worse than on any previous occasion and he finally hobbled off the field to receive treatment from Trainer Dad Butler. With a week and a half before the State game, Luts would ordinarily be given a good ehance to recover in time for action. But the ease with which he was hurt Wednesday promotes the belief that he will bt fortunate to last two minutes In a hard game. Lutz is the Titans' most elusive ball-carrier, but he has been of little aid to the team in its last three games due to his injuries. Coach Dora Is had been counting rather heavily on him for the State game and the latest development Just makes the Titan causa that much more gloomy.

However, the Titans could not be called despondent Despite two defeats and a tie in the last three games, the team figures it has a good chance against State. While the Titans are resting Saturday, State will be going into a tough game with unbeaten Syracuse. And excepting for Luts, the U. of D. squad should be in excellent physical condition the following Saturday while State may still be nursing bruises of the Syracuse VUle.

Dav Metzger, the regular center who has been out for two weeks, was back at his position Wednesday and all the other Titan cripples were reported ready for action. Dan Barrett, who suffered a concussion in the Oklahoma A. and M. game, was not in uniform, but Trainer Butler said he would be ready In plenty of time for State. The practice Wednesday was the first since the Oklahoma A.

and M. disaster. No spectators were al lowed. 3ThuitibErevens, Still Undefeated They're Out to Add to Their Records PORT HURON, Nov. 7 Three Thumb football teams, St Clair, Cass City and New Haven, are un defeated this year and altogether have won 49 straight contests.

This week only Cass City has a breathing spell in its efforts to protect this record. St. Clair plays at Marysvllle, a team unbeaten in the County League race, and the 1934 championship hinges on the result. New Haven entertains a strong Dryden team while Cass City encounters Pigeon, a Huron County team that is usually tough but is having an off season. Cass City probably rates the strongest of the three teams as the result of a 13-18 tie played with Bav City Central, a Class A school, in the opening game.

Cass City has not been defeated since tne final came of 1932. This week's Thumb schedule follows: Friday St. Clair at Marysvllle Memphis at Capac, Dryden at New Haven, Flint Deaf at St Stephen, Port Huron; Pontiac St. Frederick's at Marine City, Yale at Imlay City, Pigeon at Cass City, Sebewaing at Caro, Bad Axe at Harbor Beach, Marlette at Brown City, Sandusky at Croswell. Rain Stops Ruth's Team HAKODATE, Japan, Nov.

7 (A. The third game between Babe Ruth and other major league play ers and Japanese All Stars was postponed today because of rain. C- V' -'A REV. WILLIAM N. LA MANCE Bernard Again Showing Skill Lion Eleven Cheered by Center's Work Chuck Bernard has returned to the form that brought him honors as the greatest college center in the Country last season.

The play of the former Michigan star has been the most encouraging feature of the practice sessions the Detroit Lions are holding in preparation for tne gam with the cardinals in Chicago next Sunday. The Lions have a great center In Clare Randolph, the former Indiana U. athlete, but they could use another with a row of tough games coming up. In their next four games they tackle St. Louis Gunners, Green Bay Packers and Chicago Bears here and play the Cards in Chicago.

Bernard will be needed and he Is apparently ready. Chuck has been playing under a handicap all season as a result of an Injured back. He played in four games before Potsy Clark learned he was suffering from a bad strain sustained in the College All-Stars-Chicago Bears contest last August. Two minor operations have relieved him and he is Just beginning to hit his stride. Randolph, is undoubtedly Bernard's superior now.

The shifty Chicago boy has had three years in the pro game to Improve his play. He is faster than Bernard and especially his superior on pass defense, but Bernard has been picking up speed and picking passes out of the air in practice lately so that Coach Clark feels he will be able to click against the toughest kind of pro competition. The Linns are counting on heavy going in Chicago Sunday. The Cardinal line has yielded less yardage than any other in the league, not excluding the Detroit team and the club which extended the Lions early in the season is now in stride. The Cards ran up 21 points in an easy victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers Tuesday night, and Charles Bidwell, club owner, followed with an announcement that his team had found itself.

The Lions are also looking ahead to a hard battle with the St. Louis Gunners in the charity game here Nov. 18. Tickets went on sale Wednesday and all profits will be turned over to the Old Newsboys' Goodfellow Fund. It Is expected that almost 15,000 people will see the game in U.

of D. Stadium, Camera Starts Training BUENOS AIRES," Nov. 7 (U. Primo Camera, former world heavyweight champion, began training today for his bout with Paulino Uzcudun Nov. 24.

Camera, a former carpenter, will build his own training ring. Is Given Kayo His Nose Is Punched by Rival Manager NEW YORK, Nov. 7 (A. The man bit the dog today, over in Jimmy Johnston's office in Madison Square Garden, because a fight manager, usually the safest individual in the world as far as get ting hurt Is concerned, got himself thumped on ine nose so nara it bled. All this was the aftermath of a very chicanerous situation revolv ing about a ngnt neavyweignt utie fieht scheduled in the Garden Nov.

16, between Maxie Rosenbloom and L-Bob Olin. This is a fight which Johnston says never will take place unless the fighters quit acting like fraternity brothers. So Harold Scadron, manager of Olin, up and punched Frank Bach- man, manager or the light neavy-weight champion, on the nose, causing it to bleed and forcing Bach-man to lie down and rest The punch brought no relief at all to Johnston, who wants mora of that stuff from the fghters sot the managers. They Campaign Together Several months ago Olin wandered out to California for a few fights, leaving his manager here. Not averse to turning an honest dollar, Bachmamn took over a sort of proxy management of Olin.

Rosenbloom and Olin campaigned together in complete harmony, practically under the same roof. Then they were matched her in New York to fight for the 175-pound championship. "It's not enough that they wander around California like a couple of relatives," stormed Johnston today, "but now they're such pals they have to train at the same gymnasium. People are talking. The Boxing Commission is investigating.

It looks bad for the boxing business. They've got to separate and stay separated until Nov. 16, or, so help me, I'll call the fight off." Thus did Johnston lay the groundwork for a grudge light but apparently he planned too well. The fight broke out too soon, In the wrong plae, between the wrong people. Bachman, as manager of the champion, Insisted he had the right to take first choice of gym nasiums.

Doesn't Need Gjrmnaaium Scadron retorted that Rosenbloom never trained in gymnasiums anyway, that Olin had worked for years in Stillman's and wouldn't change at this late date, so iney talked fasten, started upplng to each other, and the first thing the startled observers knew, one fight manager hit the other light manager on the nose with a right hand, Rosenbloom, who has his own unique way to dealing with such problems, prevented a scene at the gymnasium. Maxey didn't appear at all. In fact he hasn't started training yet. He may not even get around to training at an. tit usU' allv trains for title fights by walk' ing briskly to the arena on the mgnt or tne name.

Once Mighty Carideo Hears Anvil Chorus KANSAS CITY. Nov. 7 (A.P.) Frank Carideo knows how it feels to be at the top of the football world a bitterly ephemeral feeling it is. For two straight years at Notre Dame he was the all-Amerlcan quarterback, interviewed at length wherever he went, sought by auto graph hunters. All that is behind the stocky little man of Italian extraction.

As coach at the University of Missouri, he Is listening to a loud anvil chorus. The wolves are howling for his scalp as he attempts to lift Mia souri by its bootstraps out of a foot ball depression without the material to accomplish what would have been hailed as a miracle. Lack of school spirit was blamed for the University's poor football showing, in an editorial in the Missouri Student, of ficial campus newspaper. Entitled "how long, oh Lord, how long," the editorial declared there "is no excuse" for the team's failure to win a major victory since the fall of 1932. "How much longer," the article asked, "Is the University of Missouri going to be made to suffer the disgrace of having the poorest football team in the United States?" Three squads from Missouri have borne the Carideo stamp.

The third and best, this season, has a single unearned touchdown to its credit, resulting when a guard fell on a fumbled ball in Chicago's end tone. Carideo is not the cocky man he was when he arrived In Columbia to conduct a short spring practice In 1932, hired too late to lay a thorough foundation for the Notre Dame system he espouses. Missouri, already going down grade, became the doormat of the Big Six Conference. Kansas State walloped the Tigers in a manner unprecedented, 33-0, last year. Mis souri has won only two games since Carideo took charge, beating Oklahoma in a decided upset in 1932 and little Central College last fall.

Larson May Not Play MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 7 (U. -The condition of Frank (Butch) Larson, Minnesota's Ail-American end, had Coach Bernie Bierman slightly worried today. Larson was excused from practice yesterday to have his knee treated, and he may not ne ame to piay against Indiana. jt be able to play against Indiana.

mm- NAVAL ARMORY -J NAVAL ARMORY FRIDAY, NOV. 9th PATO'SIIOCKEIi EarlMcCREADY KAMffEB ts, POJRIO 3 Othor Star Sour 2 Priori: 75 11 S3 40 fT Inrl.i 600 Truntfl. Bids. Jinrn) Armnry RAN. 1121 FITZ.S09O of McCready Must Beat O'Shocker in Londos Pursuit They may not rate Pat O'Shockfr as a champion yet, but anyone who expects to stand In Jim Londos' path must reckon with the red headed Irishman.

Pat has some of the fond hopes of the front row contenders and he hopes to do the same for Earl McCready Frl. day night at the Naval Armory, George Zaharias about a year at had devastated the ranks of th, challengers and was knocking at the door of the throne room. Pat stepped out of the background and challenged him. Zaharias. who bad beaten the Irish grappler beforj sniffed contemptuously but, not bel ing one of the variety who sttn.

amae ior any noay, he took on Pit uuwnu imu una oi nis good I nights and the "Pueblo Pinwiw went back to the Journeyman status, sadder hut wlaor Now McCready is In about the same position. He has been a con-sistent winner here and has per sistently dogged Jim Londos' gte He has vowed several times that he will carry his case to the Na. tional Wrestling Association, but has taken on one after another o( the toughest assignments whila waiting his chance. He was coaxed Into the O'Shocker bout when Pat questioned the Canadian's cour and skill. The giant Irishman at his neak I is a vicious foe.

O'Shocker haiT uecu Biaguig comeoacK on tht rmuiun some oi the beat I wiMiuug oi nis eigm-year career. Fans who have seen both men Id I expoci a inruung battle. McCready is earnest in his purauit of Londos and he knows that a defeat by O'Shocker will set him ine supporting card Is full ot promise, too. Hans Kampfer, the doughty German, meets the touted Karl Pojello, of Lithuania, recog- uhi ui ui cleverest ma: "To cross me ocean in recent I years. Mehmet Tousoff.

the Turk, takes on a tough assignment in jonn Jtiaian, or Uanada. Bertl uui, nungarian threat, facet I nciiijr i-ima, or Holland. Buresh, Hughes Drawn to Wrestle Stanley Buresh, the Australian threat in the N. W. A.

wrestlinj tourney, has been drawn to meet Cowboy Ted Hughes of Cheyenni, in the second bout of the sem-final round at the Arena Can. aens next monaay evening. vmb uiq umci ui mesG mat men will be eliminated from tha finals in this match, as it is to be decided on a "miss and our basis, two or three falls with a 90-mlnute time limit. Buresh competed In seven bouti in the elimination round, winning two and figuring In three draws. He scored 325 points to tie Alei Kasaboskt for second place.

Hughes won two and had one draw in tht eliminations. SOLE DISTIIHT" Tht Carry On "You've had a lot to say about the Navy's versatile attack, the speed of Princeton and Stanford, and the power of Minnesota and Alabama," writes a well known football scout "But with power missing, you will see one of the smartest attacks of the season when you take a look at Colgate in the Tulane game. Andy Kerr has an other smooth working outfit to com- pare with his 'unbeaten, unscored on, untied and uninvuetr team or two years ago. "In my opinion, on at dry field, Colgate and Illinois can handle ball better along the line of speed and deceptive passing than anyone else. The Navy may match this pair, but we'll know a lot more about It on Saturday." Both Andy Kerr and Bob Zuppke work along this Una of Speed is a big help, but quickness' is just as important A football player may have speed, once under way, and still lack quickness.

If ha hasn't quickness, his speed may come too late. This argument stands up. Eye speed and hand speed are big assets in the passing game. "I'll tell you an odd thing about this," a leading official told me. "I've noticed in every game In which I've worked this year that when the passer had his hand cocked for the pass, and then had to lower it again to find his man, the pass was always badly thrown.

It Is that first sharp, quick decisive action which gets both direction and distance, properly controlled. When a passer has to wait or make his second try, he rarely puts the play across." Another Star I ran Into another group of scouts and officials who were discussing stars especially star backs. "The best line breaker I've seen," one of them said, "is this fellow Kostka, of Minnesota. I saw both Joestlng and Nagurakl, but this Minnesota battering-ram comes tearing in harder and faster than either. He Is lastr and bigger than Joe Savoldi was, and Savoldi also could hit a line.

Kostka is the main reason Minnesota can afford to kick on the second down, wear down the other team and then throw this catapult Into action. He gets away at top speed and then keeps traveling." "Would you like to know the best back I've seen this year?" another official said. "I'll tell you, anyway. He Is Bill Shepherd, of Western Maryland. Here is a really great back, the type that would be a star on any team.

And when I say a great back, I don't mean just a good back. I mean a football player who can do everything well above the average of most stars you hear about" Speed and Equipment Football today Is a game of speed. and yet the equipment now worn is close to tne ancient armor worn by Ivanhoe and his fellow knights. We were examining some up-to- date helmets. They were made of leather almost as hard as steel or pig iron.

They weighed close to three pounds and looked to be more for offensive use than for defense. These helmets in turn force other heavy, durable kinds of protective equipment "I am almost certain," a veteran head coach said during the inspec- Olympics Ready for Puck Opener Continued from First Sport Page should be another typical Windsor-Detroit battle Thur3dav night Meanwhile, Adams Is girding his Red Wings for the National League inaugural. It now appears certain that Norm Smith will be in goal when the Wines face the Bruins Sunday night Ebbie Good- renow, Eoug young, Walter Bus-well and Teddy Graham have clinched the defense berths, and Larry Aurle. Cooney Weiland and Herbie Lewis had the first string line clinched before practice opened. Johnny Sorrell, Gordon Pettinger and Yank Boyd have the call for the second line, while Tommy Anderson, Lome Duguid and George Patterson seem to have the inside track for the third line.

Billiards Joe McCann gained two more victories In his all-comers pocket billiard tournament yesterday at the Recreatioh. In the afternoon he defeated Carver, 100 to 35, and in the evening he downed Joe Osh-block, 100 to 62. McCann's best run was a string of 40 In the evening game. He had a cluster of 25 in the afternoon. In the handicap 18.2 balk-line tournament Ray Smith (150) defeated Clyde Prewitt (178), 150 to 164 in 63 innings, and Clyde Brlt-ton (115) won from Al Rem (135), 115 to 99 in 51 innings.

TRAVEL AND RESORTS NOTRE DAME vs. NAVY AT CLEVELAND SATURDAY, NOV. 10TH Stadium On Block from Our Dock ttmHgB TVJ mw nrm m-nan 5 ROUND TRIP Berths $1.25 up. Rooms $250 op. Every night at 1U0 arrive 6:45 a.

m. Hot sand cold running a ter la all rooms; steam heat; dining room service; club breakfasts 50c and 75c Tessa Imt AstM fom a lmo au Upeeiail VreisJlK Ba Tick ud tVMTTMioaa al D. larmuiik Cmt Iickat office, 140 LaiiT' or R. or Trml Apt OCT. TWd St.

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