Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 16

ITS THE FIRST OF THE YEAR CLIP THE BLANK AND SEND IT IN Come On, Free Press Football Fans, Win That Bond War $100 You can start making your football knowledge pay dividends right away. The big Free Press Pick-The-Winners gridiron contest starts today with 20 big games to be played Saturday as the ammunition for football fans. All any person has to do to take a shot at the weekly $100 War Bond is to fill in the entry blank published in this section and mail it to the Football Contest Editor of the Free Press. THERE IS NO entry fee and all contest regulations are printed with the entry blank. Fans don't have to limit themselves to one entry.

They may send in as many as they wish each week. And it is not necessary to enter on the blank printed in the Free Press. A reasonable facsimile may be submitted. 4 Editor or may be brought to the Public Relations Counter of the Free Press Building, 321 W. Lafayette.

The only restriction is that all entries must be in the hands of the Contest Editor no later than 1 p. m. Friday of the week the games are to be played. If the entries are mailed, they must be postmarked no later than 1 p. m.

Priday. This restriction is made so that the Contest Staff may open all mail and entries in readiness for the weekly check after the games are played. If you think you know your football, this i3 your opportunity. The weekly prize is a $100 War Bond and you can start today by sending in the first entry coupon. Don't miss your opportunity.

You'll get added enjoyment out of the football season by competing and there is always a big prize without an entry fee. This contest will continue weekly throughout the football season. Twenty top games will be listed each week and a $100 War Bond will be given with each contest. As in past years, the Free Press has a special Contest Staff to handle this event. Special men will check each entry.

These men will announce the winners a week following the games. This is not a guessing contest. Rather, it is one in which knowledge of the various football teams should be of incalcuable value. Entrants need not guess at what the score of any game will be. They should only mark each game on a win, lose or tie basis.

THE FREE PRESS will supply its usual full coverage of all the top teams to give the fans althe information available. Staff writers will be covering the top games and sending pre-game stories. Each week the football experts of the Free Press will make their own selections of the 20 games used in the contest. These will be published so the fans can see how the writers are picking the probable winners. In past years the Free Press contest has developed keen rivalry not only among various athletic groups bat within families.

On several occasions a wife has beaten her husband to the top prize. On other occasions 'teen aged children have out-pitched their parents. All are eligible. Entries for the contest may be mailed to the Football Contest Pick the Grid Winners WIN THAT $100 WAR BOND U-D Set for Football After Two-Year Layoff Shamrocks Open Today Against Hamtramck 11 ICosmos Meet DETROIT FREE PRESS 4 Part Four Sunday, Sept. 23 No.

Team Win Team Win Tie 1 Michigan Michigan State 3 Detroit Alma 3 Notre Dame )' Illinois 4 Indiana Northwestern 5 Wisconsin Marquette 6 Ohio State Missouri 7 Purdue Great Lakes 8 Columbia Lafayette 9 Dartmouth Holy Cross 10 Navy Villanova 11 Oklahoma A Arkansas 13 Georgia Clemson 13 Georgia Tern North Carolina 14 Louisiana State Rice 15 Southern Methodist North Texas Aggies 16 Tennessee Wake Forest "17 Texas A A Texas Tech ,) 18 Texas Christian Baylor 19 Yale Tufts 20, Pittsburgh West Virginia I i Mark jonr ehnlrc rlearly fne earn game (aid, lote or tie). Send In et many entry eoiipont et ynu with. Addrrt ell entrlet to the Football Contest Editor, Detroit Tree Frets, Detroit 31. Mich. Thit blank or reasonable farglmile may be used.

All roupont mnst be In the hand of the Football Contest Editor not later than 1 p. m. Friday. Mailed entrlet mutt be postmarked not later than 1 p. m.

Friday to be rnnsidered. Fntrlea may be presented at the Publie Relation! Counter In the Free Prett Building. 331 W. Lafayette. Neatness will rnunt end the derision of the Free Press Football Contest Editor will be final.

In rase of tie the nentet entry will be determined the winner. The weekly prize will be a S10O war bond. When Wet result involving thl prize, the neatest entry In the tie will reeeire the top award. Person involved in taeh Met not winning top prize will receive consolation awerd of 85 earh. There It no entry fee.

Employeet of The Detroit Free Prest or member of their families and employee! of other newspaper, prett association and radio ttatlont are not eligible. NAME ADDRESS CIT1T (Please Print Clearly) Boxing Gets Up Steam ivith Willis at Olympia and Terranova at Arena Detroit is due for the biggest week of the fall boxing season. Monday at Arena Gardens the long-awaited meeting of Phil. Terra-nova, former world featherweight champion, and Leon Spencer, will headline the show at Arena Gardens. Friday at Olympia, Bill Eddy, of Flint, and Leroy Willis will play a return engagement for the state OpensFriday Against Alma Coacli Bacr in Debut, Has 2 Vets on Hand The thirty-eighth renewal of the Michigan-Michigan State rivalry, and the return of the Un iversity of Detroit to the gridiron after an absence of two years will mark this week's state collegiate football slate.

Coach Charley Baer, who spent three seasons as end coach under Ray Eliot at Illinois, will supervise University of Detroit's 1945 inau gural against Alma college Fri day night at U-D Stadium. BAER HAS a squad of fresh men and returned armed service veterans, with only two players who ever wore Titan uniforms be fore. Pete Sullivan, Medford, wsa a reserve tackle on the 1942 team. He returned to school after two years in the Army Air Forces. Jack Simmons, a reserve fullback in 1942, spent last season at University of Maryland after a stretch in the Navy.

Gene Malinowski, 217-pound Hamtramck center; Al Ripple, 220-pound tackle from Mackenzie; Joe Pulte, who won all-city honors at U-D High, are home-grown products who are expected to win starting posts. Ralph Chapman, a quarterback transfer from Wayne University; Guy Brown, halfback who saw service at Lincoln College, and Don Gueppe, former Marquette and Lawrence performer, are back-field candidates who gained collegiate experience elsewhere. BAER WILL operate from the Split-T formation that sent Claude Buddy) Young to fame at Illinois. Lack of experience and numbers are the chief difficulties he will have to face. Selective Service has snipped five men from his already meager squad, Dan Mullen, a former U-D High guard being the latest casualty.

Mullen is to report for induction the day before the opener. The Titans schedule cannot compare with those of prewar magnitude. Only three opponents national importance Marquette, Villanova and Mississippi State are included on the nine-gum slate. Alma's Scots, made up entirely of V-12 personnel, will be playing their fifth game of the season against the Titans. The Scots have lost two games to Central Michigan, 13 to 0 and 26 to 0, and bowed to Bowling Green, 15 to 0.

WESTERN MICIUGAN treks upstate for its second game of the season against Central Michigan. This is the "big game" of the year for the Chippewas, who hold two triumphs over Alma in three starts this fall. Although Coach John Gill's nroneoi will rule as slight favorites, a Central victory wouldn't come as total surprise. Two MIAA rivals. Albion and Hillsdale, tilt the lid on their seasons at Hillsdale Saturday.

Both are making football comebacks after a two-year lapse caused by the war. Coach Dale Sprankle's Britons will rule as overwhelming favorites with a balanced squad of 50 gridders compared to the small delegation of 30 candidates with which Coach Dwight Harwood has been working. ,1 viightweignt title. Monday battle is important in that it will definitely classify Spencer. If he can beat Terranova, he is certain to continue as a head-liner.

Terranova is in much the same position. He can't afford to lose and remain a top-notcher. A WEEK AGO Eddy gained a decision over Willis by a narrow margin, and neither battler was satisfied with the result. Willis didn't believe he had and Eddy figured that he could win by a more decisive margin. Eddy outsmarted Willis In the first meeting by leading with his left hand his best punching weapon and beat Willis to almost every punch.

This time Willis plans to speed up things and take the play away from his Flint rival. To support the Terranova-Spen-cer bout Monday night. Promoter Orville Godfrey has lined up a card that should provide plenty of action. BOB McQUILLAN, Port Huron lightweight, will meet Juan Sara-gosa in Ihe six-round semifinal. Eddie Prince, a Detroit lightweight, will engage Braulio Flores, a newcomer in the main six-round preliminary, and Jimmy Neely, a welterweight puncher, will engage Jesus Monterubio in a four-rounder.

In other bouts Al King, Detroit light heavyweight, will meet Gene Harris, of Toledo, and the two hard-hitting welters Fred Stileski, of Pontiac, and Johnny De Polo, of Flint, will swap punches in six-rounders. BILL EDDY Eddy crawls through ropes a nil -1 urn eM ntrtiT. i-fritieiiiiiri Lions Open with Cards Dorais Aims at 6th Straight Victory Special to the Free Fret MILWAUKEE, Wis. The National Football League will begin its twenty-fifth year of operation Sunday with the Detroit Lions meeting the Chicago Cardinals at State Fair Grounds Park here in the first game of the season. The Lions are seeking to perpetuate a winning streak which had hit five games by the end of last season, while the Cards hope to secure their first victory in 27 league starts.

Both teams arrived here Saturday, the Cardinals going through a light workout but Detroit passing up this activity. Since 1934 the Cardinals have won only two games from the Lions and one of them, a 7-to-0 victory Oct. 18, 1942, was the last scored by the team over any opponent. COACH GUS DORAIS of Detroit indicated that Anvil Andy Farkas, the former University of Detroit standout and a seven-year star with the Washington Redskins, will be ready Sunday for a starting assignment at right halfback. At the same time it appeared probable that the club's two latest arrivals, both of whom received Naval discharges this week, will get their first taste of competition since leaving the Lions after the 1941 season.

They are Cotton Price, halfback, and Guard Bill Radovich, the 240-pounder from Southern California. Price is one of four left halfbacks Dorais expects to use as he seeks a replacement for Frankie Sink-wich. The others are Chuck Fen-enbock, Joe Krol and Dave Ryan. Fenenbock, recently discharged from the Marines, probably will start in this position with Bob Westfall holding down the full-hack post and Bill Callihan at quarterback. Despite the long string of Cardinal defeats, Dorais is by no means taking this first game lightly.

Cardinal coaches make no bones about the fact that they feel this is the best team the club has had in years. With the Lions 13 point favorites, the Cardinals are gunning for an upset. PAUL COLLINS, rifle shot passer from Missouri, is the main cog in the Chicago offensive machinery while an all-veteran line, averaging 219 pounds per man, is billed as an outstanding defensive unit. Granted favorable weather, as has been predicted, the game is expected to draw a crowd of 12,000. The Lions will return here two weeks later to meet the Green Bay Packers, defending champions.

Sunday's line-ups: DETROIT CHICAfiO Dlehl OOI I.E. 1198) Kueinskl Kostiuk Dnrean Batinskl 21S (2.I0) Raker Wok-iechowirz (330) 0. Robnett Kaporch 213 R.ft. leovirh l.indon 24.1 R.T. CMS) Bnlcrr Matheson K.E.

ilOOl tarter Callihan U.K. (ITS) Collins Fenenhork (180) I .11. (180) Knnlla Farka 4103) R.H. 190) Reynolds Westfall (100) F.B. (195) Drulit Unusual Record Penn State was unbeaten in football for 30 straight games in 1919-1922, but Nittany Lion teams have played unbeaten-untied seasons only twice, in 1887 and 1912.

FRANK ABRAMS for workout against Abrams Hunters Aim at New Mark License Sales Boom, See All-Time High BY JACK VAN COEVERINO Michigan's hunting army bids fair to reach an all-time peak this fall. Although shells are scarce, re moval of travel restrictions and the desire to make up for lost time is creating an unprecedented demand for hunting licenses. Indications are that the total sale of both small game and deer permits may reach almost 1,000,000. According to C. A- Paquin.

of tne state Conservation Department, requests for supplementary shipments of licenses are coming in at a surprising rate. In other years, these requests seldom came in quantity until the second week of October. MICHIGAN small-game hunters reached their peak in 1941 when 610,000 permits were sold. When war came, the number of hunters declined to 573,837 in 1942, 510,000 in 1943, but rose again to 523.471 in 1944. Early indications are that the 1945 small-game army will surpass the record of 1941.

Although It is still too early to forecast accurately what direction the deer hunter curve will take, most observers believe that the red-clad army that will go into the northwoods on Nov. 15 will exceed all previous numbers. The high point in resident deer hunters was also reached in 1941, when 226,432 licenses were sold. This dropped to 214,637 in 1942, 213.619 in 1943 and rose to 224,261 in 1944. No one will be surprised if the 1945 figure surpasses a quarter million deer hunters.

IN ADDITION to these, there is the army of bow-and-arrow hunters which will open its season on Oct. 1. Since this is the first time such an early season is allowed for deer hunting, the number of bowmen which will be attracted is anybody's guess. Last season, 1,211 bow and arrow licenses were sold, when the entire state was open to bow and arrow deer hunting for two weeks. Archers then took 37 deer, a success ratio of 3.1 per cent.

This year, many riflemen may wish to try their luck 'with bow and arrow first. If they fail, they can buy another license -for the rifle season. Plan Annual Field Trials The Saginaw Field and Stream club will stage its fifth annual pheasant trial at Pinconning. next Sunday. A $200 guaranteed purse will be offered in the all-age event.

Derby and puppy stake competition will be staged in conjunction with the all-age meet. Entry blanks and information can be obtained by writing E. B. Fleck, secretary, 2420 N. Michi-igan, Saginaw, or Chairman C.

VV. Burroughs, 417 Bearinger. Saginaw. Ott to Receive Lifetime Pass NEW YORK (fl3) Ford Frick, president of the National League, will present a gold lifetime pass for all major-league baseball parks to Manager Mel Ott, of the Sunday between games of a double-header with the Boston Braves at the Polo Grounds. The presentation, in recognition of Ott's 20 years of service in the National League, all with the Giants, is a customary routine in the cases or 20-year men.

Wildlife Events Sept. 23 Field trip of the Michigan Wildflower Association, Plymouth and Newburg Roads, 11 a. m. Sept. 23, 24, 25 Final days of the Canadian National Beagle Trials, near Ann Arbor.

Sept. 24, 25 First Michigan sportsmen's institute at Higgins Lake Conservation Training School. Sponsored by the Michigan United Conservation Clubs and the State Conservation Department. Sept. 24 Detroit Audubon Club, business meeting and lecture by Helen M.

Martin, of Lansing, State geologist, 8 p. in WWJ Auditorium. Sept. 28, 29, SO Grand Opening March of the Detroit Parks and Recreation Gun Club, 4752 Chene. Sept.

28, 29, 80 First field trials the North Central States Field Trial Club at Ford Farms near Clinton. Sept. 29, 30 Fall pheasant trials of the Saginaw Field and Stream i Club near Pinconning. A Ex-Mentor Expect 10,000 to See Battle at Keyworth Take Your Choice fATH. CENTRAL HAMTRAMCK Collins IF.

M.mrk.b McCarthy McDonald Banonie Sinkut Flsonat I Bende MrHsle Cleslrlskl hlsholm Meyo J'T fllna Id Tllimon Chyliaskl WO Hesa RT Berlin Krol Films I. If Wlnto Wilkens FB Bartolussl Catholic Central and Hamtramck will renew their short but intense high school football rivalry Sunday at Keyworth Stadium at 2:30 p. m. An expected crowd of 10,000 will gather to see the ninth meeting between the two teams. The Shamrocks, making their first appearance under the guidance of Hal Shields, will rate a slight favorite in the clash, because of eight returning letter winners.

FOR SHIELDS, who won four City League championships dur ing an eleven-year regime at Hamtramck, the contest will be something along the order of a homecoming except he will be leading the invaders against his old team, and against a former pupil. Joe Rosbeck, also In his first year as head coach, was promoted from assistant when Floyd Stocum, Cosmos athletic director, retired from the football job. Rosbeck was one of Shields' Hamtramck stars in the late 1920 and became an assistant coach at Hamtramck after graduating from Western Michigan. A forward wall averaging almost 190 pounds gives the Shamrocks their pre-game edge. Dick Ciesielski, 165-pound sophomore, and Chuck Wroblewski, 160-pound quarterback, are the only back-field veterans from the 1944 squad available at Central, however.

HAMTRAMCK will field six veterans from the team that won three, lost three and tied two last season. The 1945 Cosmos will be lighter, faster, and Rosbeck hopes smarter than their 1944 predecessors. Gino Bartolussi, 170-pound let-terman fullback, and Leon Wingo, 140-pound speedster who was an indoor track champion, are expected to spearhead the Cosmos' offensive. Wingo is without previous experience, but his speed makes him a dangerous ball carrier. Hamtramck has yet to win a game of the series.

The Shamrocks won the first meet in 1938, 19 to IS, in the first of the Goodfellow Games, won again in 1939, 25 to 0. A pair of scoreless ties were played in 1940 and 1941. In 1942, the teams met twice, once in the season opener, and again in the Goodfellow Game. The Shamrocks won each time by the same score 46 to 0. The 1943 encounter resulted in a 6-0 Central victory, and the teams played to a 6-6 deadlock last year.

POPULAR FAVORITES in both the East and West Side Catholic League campaign will open the season Sunday. De La Salle, the East Side title holder, and favored to repea, will meet one of its toughest foes of the season, St. Anthony's, at De La Salle Field. Lourdes, expected to replace Holy Redeemer as the West Side king, will meet St Gregory's at Heuer Field in River Rouge. Eagles Minus Four Players PHILADELPHIA (JP) The Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League will be without the services of four of their star performers when they encounter the Cleveland Rams in a non-championship tilt Sunday in the Rubber Bowl at Akron, O.

Halfback Jack Hinkle suffered a shoulder separation in the game Wednesday with the Chicago Bears and will be out for an indefinite period, Coach Earl J. (Greasy) Neale said. Backs Ernie Steel and Mel Bleeker and tackle Vic Sears are being left behind with slight bruises but will be back in uniform soon. It's Juste Again NEW ORLEANS (P) ustl Fontaine, Pittsburgh. lightweight protege of Fritzie Zivic, will make his debut here Monday night in a ten-round decision bout against Joey Paralta, Arizona Mexican.

If ft )pt if A MAN'S SPORT? Norma Wieland, Detroit weight lifter, who has a record of 200 pounds overhead, will give a demonstration at the Michigan AAU contest, Sunday, Strong Men Vie Sunday for Titles A jiu-jitsu demonstration, wrestling match, and selection of "Mr. Michigan," will be added features Sunday when the Southern Michigan AAU Weight-Lifting championships are staged at Paul Revere AC, 53 Sproat starting at 2:30 p. m. Frank Hubbard, son of Mayor Orville Hubbard, of Dearborn, will demonstrate jiu-jitsu, while Carl Pepke and Frank Oneski will appear in the wrestling bout. Other demonstrations will be given by Harold and Joan Ansorge, of Grand Rapids, and Norma Wieland, Detroit's only woman weight-lifter.

Jules Bacon, of York, voted Mr. America in 1943, will give an exhibition of muscle poise and control in addition to serving as a judge of the "Mr. Michigan" contest. He will be accompanied by Emerick Ishikawa, national AAU 123-pound champion, who lifts 255 pounds overhead. Hunters Face Scarcity of Shells Again WASHINGTON (IP) Shot gun shells will continue in short supply until after the peak of the hunting season this fall.

Manufacturers are making shells in increased volume because of greater lead allotments, but can't get them to market in time to fire at this year's ducks. BUT BY Dec. 1, a War Produc tion Board official predicted supplies will be approaching normal. Current supplies are only about half normal requirements. Enough lead has been allocated to bring production to a high level," WFB said.

The agency saw only a "possibility" of easing in late fall the present limitation of eight boxes of ammunition to a hunter. Farmers, ranchers and trappers can get supplementary amounts. Oheriln et DenUoa. Illlnoit Normal at DePanw. Miami (Ol et ladlane Mate.

Bowline Green at Ohio V. Muskingum at Otterbein. Dekalb at heaton, EAST Rochester et Collate. Lafayette at Colombia. Rurknrll et Cornell.

I r.lnua et COY. Holy Croat et Dartmouth. Villanova at Ty Brown et Prnn. Mnhlenber; et Penn State. Meat Ylrcinla et Ptttuburch.

Coat (iuard at Srranton. Franklln-Manhall et Swerthmore. Tuft el Yale, SOrTH Oklahoma A a et Arkantea. Texaa Chrlttlae et Beylor. Clemton et Georgia.

Clnelenatl at Kenturkr. Rlr at LouUlane Plate (night! Florida at MlmitnlppL Georgia Tern at North Caroline. V. M. I.

et Richmond. Prenbyterlae at South Caroline. Wake Foreat at Trnnettee. Houthwetera et Teaat. North Texat Aggtet at 8.

M. V. Tenet A. a M. et Ttxet Tech (night).

Ytt Tetat at Tulta. Tennetae Pol at Yamterhlli. North Carolina Stat at Virginia. WEST Southern California at California. M.

Merr't et College of Peclfie. Waehlngtoa Steta et Idaho, YYIrhlU at Rente State Oklahoma at Nebraska. San Diago Nary at l.CX-A. -Nerede at Ttah. Oregon et Wethiagtoa.

Free Prett Phol ft DEFENSEMAN JACK STEWART He'll report to Wings a week late Red Wings Glad to Wait for Stewart Jack Stewart, Detroit's All Na tional League defenseman before he enlisted in the RCAF, is a farmer's son so he is going to be a week late in reporting for practice with the Red Wings. Manager Jaok Adams has been informed of this and he wasn't even peeved. Ordinarily, Jack Is fra from happy when a player reports late. "It's this way," Adams smiled. "You know that Stewart's father has a big farm out in Pilot Mound, Man.

They've had a lot of rain this year and Jack has informed me that he will have to stay home an extra week to take care of some EVEN SO Adams had only the biggest plans for Stewart's return to the National League. Before he joined the RCAF, Stewart was considered the best defenseman in hockey. He played a big part in winning the Stanley Cup for the Wings in 1943. For the 1945-46 campaign Adams believes that his defense will be strengthened 50 per cent simply because Stewart will be available. The Wings and a host of rookies started practice Saturday morning at Olympia and Adams will keep a double-session program for his squad until the non-league season starts Oct.

4. Detroit will open the NHL season Oct. 28 against the Boston Bruins at Olympia, DETROIT WILL BE practicing along with the Indianapolis Capitols. Within two weeks Adams is expected to assign some men to his No. 1 farm club.

Detroit then will- play two non-league games with Indianapolis at Olympia. There should be a merry scramble for positions with the return of old stars from the armed forces. Such forwards as Pat McReavy, Eddie Wares, Roy Sawyer and Archie Wilder will make the younger players go all out to remain on the squad. IT IS CERTAIN, however, that such players as Ted Lindsay and Steve Wochy, who impressed in their first season with the Wings last winter, will remain with the squad. Adams also said that Syd Howe, highest point producer in the history of the National League, and Mud Bruneteau will be back on one of the forward lines.

At the close of last season there were some reports that Howe wou'd consider retiring, but Adams said that Syd will be back. SABO Ruby Wrestles Klein Again! Louis Klein and Bert Ruby will face one another in a "rubber" wrestling match over a lengthened route, at Fairview Gardens Tuesday night. They have clashed five times this year, each winning two, the other being a draw. All previous clashes were 60 minute" but Tuesday the time limit, has been extended to 90. "Red" Vagonne vs.

Abe Stein, Eddie "Bad Man" Lewis vs. Johnny Vansky and Johnny Milaa vs. "Buck" Masters are other bouts. Make That' Name 51. Cheslev 5Ioran ml M.

Chesley Moran was the winner of the recent Palmer Park shuffleboard tournament, instead of Chelsea Moran, as previously reported. He defeated Ray Drumm, of Highland Park, in the finals, 128 to 8 Truskowski Comes Back He Will Rejoin Wayne Grid Squad Monday Lt. Joe Truskowski, assistant coach at Wayne University from 1937 until he entered the Navy, will come back to the Tartar campus Monday. The former Michigan captain, re- leased from duty after serving in the Naval Aviation i cal Training Program since March, 1942, will return to the Tartar staff as an aide to Head Coach Joe Gembis. owski was in the first i ctrination rifles in Phvsi- Truskowskl cai Training at the U.

S. Naval Academy, and served at Iowa Pre-Flight School, Monmouth College Flight Preparatory School in Illinois, a Carrier Aircraft Service Unit at Norfolk, and the Naval Aviation Technical Training Center at Memphis during his stay in the Navy. AT IOWA, in 1942, he coached the Beehawk gridmen, the team of the Seahawks. At Monmouth and Norfolk he was director of athletics, and at Memphis he was athletic officer in charge of basketball. An eight-letter man and football captain at Michigan, Truskowski came to Wayne from Iowa State in 1937.

He assisted Gembis in football, handled the freshman basketball team, and was coach of Wayne's first baseball 'team in 1941. Golf Tourney atGrosselle One of the most interesting events of the golf season is scheduled Sunday afternoon at Grosse lie Golf and Country Club. It is a pro-amateur in which 20 of the district's leading pros have been invited to team with 60 of the Grosse lie members and the members are paying for the privilege. Each pro will be assigned three members as1 teammates for 18 holes of best-ball competition. Dog Fanciers Set Two Shows Detroit dog fanciers will have a choice of two shows on Oct.

7, the German Shepherd Dog show at Ponchartrain Kennels with Dr. Lewis' E. Daniels judging and the Ontario Cocker Spaniel Club show in the market building, Windsor. John Sweeney, D. H.

Parish and Chris Teeter, all of Detroit, will judge the latter, at 1 p. m. Week's Football Games srnT PRO Llona Tt. Chlcero Cards a Milwaukee. 9n4 Air Torre 4th Air Forte.

NIIIH SCHOOL Catholic Central ts. tlamtremek. Key. rortb :.7 p. m.

St. Anthony' at IX La, Malle, t. m. M. Mary' (Bedford) Tt.

tit. Them'. MrCebe tlcld. p. m.

St. llrtiorj vi. Lourdet, Heuer Field (River Rouge), 2:30 p. m. St.

Leo m. tecelle't. I Tea Field. p. m.

M. Martln'a St. Ambrose's, "elch-borhood Field. p. m.

St. Ri'i t. M. Paul's. Groat Point Rich Field, p.

n. St. Charlet a. SU Joseph'. Mark Park.

8:1 A p. m. St. (atherlne'i T. St.

Lavdlilaui. Mack Park, 3:15 a. m. Trr.nAT mo Pitt barf at Boston (night). FRIDAY rll.LF.GK Alma Detroit, l.D.

Stadium. 8:30 P. m. Ohio Wrsleree at Baldwin-Waller. Miami (Fla.) et hattaeooce (Bight).

Cornell (le.l at Prate, hyreeute at Temple (nltht). Ml I ROW (Ol I M.K. MI1W VST Mlrhlcaa State at Mirhlcaa. 3 a. m.

Purdue at Great Lake. Indiana at Korthwealera. Illinois at otre Dame, Missouri et Ohio Stale. Marquette et Wisconsin. r.tera Mlrhltaa et Central Mir Urea.

4lhion et HilLnale. Vtowter at late..