PAGE 12
Titans to Face
Ist Major lest
Of Cage Season
✓
High-Scoring lllini
Mttt U. of D. Tonight
in Fernddle School
The sophomore - laden Illinois
team will give the University cf
Detroit basketball teem Its first
teste of major competition when
they clash at 8:15 tonight at the
Lincoln High School In Femdale.
Tuo-potnt victor* over Mar
quette and Butler and two-point
loser* to the Chanute Field five,
composed of ex-oollegiate star*,
the mini ha\e been particularly
impressive as a scoring team
They ran up 45 points against the
Hilltoppers, 52 points against But
ler and 38 against the soldiers.
That’s an average of 45 points
a game and is reflective of the
height of the team. The starting
lineup averages 6 feet 3 inches,
considerably handicapping the U.
of D. five which averages just
under six feet for the first time in
a decade.
EASY TRIUMPH
Coach Lloyd Brazil's team,
which coasted through victories
over Hillsdale and St. Mary’s of!
Orchard Lake, ranges in size from
Sal Rio, 5-foot T’s-inch guard
to Bob Brice. 6-foot 2 , *-inch for
ward, who l&n l slated to start.
Capt. Charlie O'Brien (6-foot 1)
and Art Stolkey (6-foot) will start
at the forward posts with Vince
Bums (6-foot) replacing Joe
Mader at center. Marier injured
an ankle in practice last week but
may play Joe Jarrett (5-foot 10)
will start at the other guard
post.
Arrayed against them will he
Capt. Bill Hocking (6-foot 1) and
sophomore Ken Menke (6-foot 2)
at the forwards. Art Mathisen
(6-foot 5) at center and Vic Wuko
vits (6-foot 3) and sophomore
Andy Phillips (6-foot 3) at the
guards.
It’s the first appearance in De
troit of the lllini. u'ho won a 39-28
victory over the Titans back in
1935 at Champaign in their only
previous meeting. U. of D., which
has dropped three straight to
Purdue, has yet to score a victory
over a Big Ten team.
Belt Champion
Awes Detroiter
(Continued from First Sport Page)
three rounds they stood and traded
punches. Neither took a backward
• *ep during the entire fight.
Cedric hit a little harder and
oftener and earned the unanimous
decision of the judges and referees.
Sammy fought back every inch of
the way and won the decision of
the 9,000 present.
Cedric scored repeatedly with
sharp lefts to the head and early
in the fight had the boy front
Cleveland in difficulty. Sammy
rallied and improved with the
fight. In the last round ho was
holding his own and maybe a little
more, but the margin of the first
two rounds was enough to w in for
the Detroiter. It wm a grand fight
by two well-trained, strong, game
fighters.
CANTY IMPRESSIVE
James Canty. Brewster’s great
fighter who has grown into a light
heavyweight. was impressive in hi«
knockout victory over Tom Clifton
of Pontiac. Clifton stood the pun
ishment handed out by his superior
foe for most of three rounds hut
finally decided enough was enough
and retreated to prepared posi
tions on the stool in the comer
Canty is ready for the long winter
campaign and should finish near
jthe top among the nation’s ama
teurs.
Richard Pringle of River Rouge
disposed of a tough foe in Ralph
Manning of Chicago They are
middleweight* Pringle was j>i«ft
too tough for the more experi
enced hattler from Chicago and
won all three rounds.
Another thriller was a middle
weight hat*le between Muddy
Kurtz of Pittsburgh and Butch
O'Hara of Dearborn Boys Club It
was a bout with no quarter a«knd
or given If was close enough to
divide the house right down the
middle but it was swell entertain
ment. Action is still a good sub
stitute for science in amateur
boxing
Detroit boxer« won 12 of the 17
bouts. Buffalo was runner-up with
two.
Entries, Best Bets,
Results on Page 14
Enter Times-Hearst Shoot
Rifle Editor
Detroit Time*
Mai! full particulars how I ma> enter The Detroit Timcs-
Hearst Rifle Matches
NAME . . ..
ADDRESS
CTTY
CLT'B
Matches open to men w< • u «* * mjmts. So entry
fee Not necessary to belor l* • a < <.r w pr« vir m.=
experience.
JENKINS CLOWNS HIS TITLE AWAY
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As a fighter. LEW JENKINS is a
good wrestler. He Jifted SAMMY AN
GOTT from the floor but Angott beat
Angott Tops Jenkins
Lew's Wife Screams Advice From Ringside Seat,
But It's Love's Labor Lost on Texan
(Continued from F irst Sport Page)
just right, though he cut Lew
about lu.s counter-sunk eyes eailv
in the fight and later aggravated
the wounds.
Lew' went down in the second,
from a slip. Angott slipi>ed to the
canvas in the same round.
Angott, who lost an over-the
weiglit light this year to Ray
‘“Sugar" Robinson, entertained a
; resj>ect for Jenkins’ vaunted right
[hand punch through the first half
of the fight. But after he easily
caught the first three rights Jen
kins threw at him, he waded in
steadfastly and won as he pleased.
Round followed round with a
monotony that often had the
crowd in the blacked-out Garden
hooting or giving vent to that
rhythmic clapping that cuts like
a cleaver. Jenkins would take two
steps out of his corner and go
Into retreat. Angott would hound
across the ring, throwing punches
through the cigar smoke, and herd
his prey around the red plush
rope*.
When Jenkins fought back, his
punches were blocked or <liv.ro
garded. Nothing that he nor Katie
could do >eemed ahlc to sta\ the
mauling rough-house atta<k of
Angott
Katie did all she could
CAN’T EVEN FOUL
"C’m on, Lew. Give It to him.”
she pleaded. Rut Lew found it
more blessed to receive. "Throw
the right hand.'’ she commanded
j severly. Lew pawed futilelv with
his left, and Angott punished
him with left hooks to the head.
"Cm on. Lew, hit him on the
break*." Katie henpecked her
Bronco Caqers Rally
To Defeat Calvin
KALA.MA7.on, Dee. 'JO. West
ern Michigan put on the pressure
late in the second half to defeat
Calvin College of Grand Rapids.
HO-1S taking the lead with * light
'minute* left Seven times during
the game th«v lead changed, with
Calvin ahead at the half. 26-*.'3
Harold Gensiehen. sophomore for
ward, had 23 point* for the win
nrrs. w 'h Fred Kahler, guard
foiling in 13 Harold Yanfnasen le<l
the losers with 14 point* Gen<
Broene forward, was just behind
• with 13
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Kar <*r If *■ n 12 !>r It 1 2
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SPORTS
harried husband to the discom
fiture of Brig. Gen. John J.
Phelan, the boxing commis
sioner. Rut Lew was never close
enough to break that rule.
“You gotta knock h 1 m out
now,” Katie stated flatly in the
thirteenth, but the signals got
mixed and Angott staggered
L*-w with a profusion of punches
after catching him in a corner.
At the end, when ihe sweat
artists flung their arms about cac
other like long lost pals, an
stumbled toward the coast-to
coast microphone, some wag ii
the peanut gallery jokingly hoi
lered down at the officials:
“Draw!”
“. . . And quarter them,” an
other frustrated customer cried.
CONSUMER SERVICE
DETROIT ‘EVENING TIMES (PHOSE CHERkX SHOO)
International Nawt Sound Phot*
him easily to settle the lightweight cham
pionship in their fight last night at
Madison Square Garden.
In response to an invitation from the Office of Price Admlnis
tration. Better Business Bureaus throughout the country are co
operating in a nationwide consumer program calculated to protect
the public against exploitation and unwise spending.
The following consumer services are rendered by the Bureau:
Discovering and discouraging “scare” price advertising.
Handling consumer complaints against misleading or fraud
ulent advertising and schemes which take advantage of the
public.
Furnishing fact information in connection with the slogan
“Before You Invest—lnvestigate!”
Ohtairfing* compliance with sound advertising standards ap
proved by reputable advertisers and media.
Distributing consumer material such as the Bureau *“Fact
Booklets” and publishing timely warnings as a protection
to consumers.
These services have been made possible solely through the con
tinuing support of reputable business, which has long recognized the
fact that truthful advertising and fair dealing sre things to which
the consumer is entitled. Your co-operation in observing the
Bureau's regular inquiry hours of 11 to 1 Mondays through Fridays,
and of making complaints in writing 1s urged and will he appreciated.
Better Business Bureau
OF DETROIT, INC.
932 National Bank Building Randolph 7566
Cocky or Not,
Bears Favored
CHICAGO. Dec. 20 (INS).—De- !
spite the usual ballyhoo, Chi
cago's mighty Bears today
remained a heavy favorite to win
handily over-the New York Giants
tomorrow when the two teams
clash Rt Wrigley Field for the
championship of the National
Football League.
Owner-Coach George Halas of
ihr* Rr>ars continued to express
fear that his team had become
overconfident because of its 33 to
14 victory over Green Bay in the
western division play-off game
last Sunday.
In New York. Coach Steve
Owen, angered by expressions of
“sympathy” for his team because
they had to play the Bears,
warned that the Giants were
‘snarling and snapping” at each
other in a manner which boded no
good for the favored Chicagoans.
Toledo '6' Wins
To Tie Mansfield
In M-0 League
•
Underdogs Defeat
Windtor in Overtime
With 9 Seconds Left
Detroit’s Mansfields today are In
imminent danger of losing their
hold on the third rung of the
Michigan-Ontario Hockey League
ladder.
They lost part of It last night
when the Toledo Babcocks came
from behind to take a 5-4 over
time decision from the champion
Windsor Spitfires across the river
before a slim pre-Christmas crowd
of 1,900. The victory put the
Babcocks even with the Mansfields
on points, with the equivalent of
three two-point games yet to play.
Toledo’s marksmen showed a
high percentage of efficiency in
achieving last night’s victory, one
of the few upsets of the current
M-O season. During the last half
hour they had only five shots on
the Windsor goal, but three of
them found their mark.
Two of the three were 25-foot
low angle shots by Don Olsen,
sturdy little blond right-winger.
They vvere the ones that tied and
won the game after Windsor twice
had tw’o-goal advantages. Second
and most important of Olsen’s
shots rame just nine seconds be
fore the end of overtime.
TWO NEW TOLEDOANS
Toledo, stall building, showed up
with additional reinforcements in
the persons of two former Wind
sor players, center Bert Tooke.
playing his first game of the sea
son after being reinstated as an
amateur following professional ex
perience in the American Associa
tion. and defenseman Jack Stover,
back from a brief term with the
Atlantic City Seagulls in the
Eastern Amateur League.
Stover. Click.v Fau r 1 a and
Jimmy Baudino, ex-Detroit M-O
star, were outstanding in the vic
tory-, along with Olsen and goalie
Bobby Forster.
Chief in Forster’s side was
Herbie Jones, who scored three of
the Windsor goals.
TOLEDO WINDSOR
For«t*r G Gordon
Faurla * L D. Norris
Proulx R D. Droulllard
Bnudlno C Lotm
Horsrk L W Cronnman
Olaan R W Flttgarald
Toledo alternate* .J V Smith. Stover,
Tooke Armatrone. William*. Wlljanen
Windsor alternate* -Fmpatrlck. Meadow*
J. T Smith, Johnaon. Jone*. Flannery
Referee Douk Young 'Detroit), Linea
man Gordie Anderson 'Windsor).
PERIOD
1— Windsor: Jones. 3:02
2 Toledo: Williams, 9.40.
3 Windsor: Crc)»t.«ian tLoree. Fitiierald),
13:09.
SECOND PERIOD
4 Windsor: Jone* (Droulllard), 5 11.
5 Toledo: Baudino (Faurla*. 10:42.
Penalties: Stover. Droulllard.
THIRD PERIOD
*—Wlndaor: Jone* 'Johnson), 3 00
7 Toledo: Tooke <William*t. S 54
8— Toledo: Olsen 'Horeek), 11:55.
Penaltlea. Flt*p»trtck
OVERTIME PERIOD
9 Toledo: Olsen. 9.50.
Penalties Stover. Doree.
It’s Matter of Inehes
Eagles Are Shy Them and They're 'Just a Good
Team' Instead of a Brilliant One
That old argument about]
whether a good little man is better
than a big man in basketball en
ters into the picture when con-]
sidering the Detroit Eagles' record
on their long road trip.
With the Eagles it has meant
the difference between a brilliant,
championship team and just a
"good” team. The present squad
is hampered by lack of height—
compared to other top pro teams.
Last year’s ‘ miracle” team that
finished third in the National
League, but went on to whip Osh
kosh. the league winner, and all
of the country's other strong teams
in the Chicago tourney, was built
around the 6-foot-6-inch Ed Sa
dow-ski. Ed. as you know, now is
in the army.
ONLY SIX-FOOT-ONE
The good “little” man this sea
son is Jack Ahearn. Jack, the
former St. John’s U. player, is very
familiar with coach Dutch Deh
nert’s pivot system and is an ex
cellent shot, but stands only
six-foot-one. The 5-inch difference
means a lot.
The Eagles consist of Ed Parry,
Harry Jeannette and Ahearn. all
of whom fans will remember from
last year; Paul \V*!dowitz and Lou
Kasperik, stars from Duquesne,
and Press Maravich. former Davis-
Elkins College high-scorer. Deh
nert signed the Aliquippa, Pa., boy
on the Eagles’ recent eastern tour.
All are about 6 feet in height.
That six-man squad has piled up
a winning record, but except for
four consecutive victories over the
clever Haripm Globe Trotters,
they have not beaten a strong pro
team.
The loss to Indianapolis Tues
day was no reflection on their
ability. The Kautskys have the
great Jewell Young, Bob Dietz.
Johnny Townsend, no less. They're
a power in the National League
this year.
Dehnert has been trying to
obtain the sendees of George Glo
mack, Akron Goodyear’s 6-foot-5-
inch star, but has been unsuccess
ful to date.
“If we ran snag him, our trou-
RESULTS OF GOODFELLOWS' FIGHTS
Wllltam Anl»r«'>r. Rr#w»t*r. d#f*i»t#<l
Boh N#l*ob. Annunciation, thr«« round*
112 round*.
John Hermann*ic*. Hnmtmmfk Recrea
tion. defeated Bill Hauk, Jankeon. three
round*. 118 pound*.
Richard Pringle River Rouge, defeated
Ralph Manning. Chicago, three round*.
Nick Wargo, Pittsburgh defeated Bnbbv
Wareon, Chevrolet, three round*. 155
pound*
Cedric Flounory. Br*w«t*r Recreation
defeated Sam Perrtco, Cleveland, three
rounds. 128 pound* «
Frank Beat. Buffao. *mred a technical
knockout over Karl Cartwright, Chevrolet,
third r»und. 180 pound*
Tony Rn*». Chevrole’. defea'ed Alvin
Bavll. Chicago, three round* 155 pound*
Jame* C*nt\ Brewater Center knocked
out Torn Clifton. Pontiac, »n the third
round. 17'* pound*
Le*ter McGowan. Buffalo, defeated Pick
Tamplln, Holy Redeemer, three rounde,
128 pound#
PRINTED IN COLORS!
Complete
WORDS and MUSIC
of the
STAR
SPANGLED
BANNER
★
This Sunday in the
PICTORIAL REVIEW
ivith
SUNDAY
TIMES
SPORTS
| M' • k ;? *.
l(Gj{9fe' / *Bll
JACK AHEARN
hies will be over and we d he »
tough team to beat,” says the
CORCh
The Eagles’ schedule includes a
game in Daylon in the afternoon,
December 28, and in Cincinnati
that evening. They play in Fort
Wayne December 29; Kankakee
(111.) will see them engage the
College All-Stars on December 30.
Basketball Results
roiJ.no r.s
Notr- Dame 46 Michigan 4ft.
Great Lake* 54, Purdue 39.
Oberlln 45. Case 44
Indiana (Pi t 49, Slippery Rock 48.
Norwich 35 A»»ump iMmi i 29
Marshall 62. H*than v iW Va > 32.
Prlncet**n 3# Rutger* 38.
Kordham 59. William* * Mary 27
8 W. Kanaaa 57. Morrl* Harvey IT.
W- -V-a. S-Lg.it. 37. Rio 'iranrl* 2<i
Sel in Hall 54, Tulane 31
B"*ron L' 58. We*ley#n 49
W*#tem Michigan ft* Calvin 41.
tlllnol# Normal 33, Oahkn#h T or* 22
Brooklyn Poly 50. Union <N V • 43.
W**t Rcntucky l* Carhordale 37.
Millerevtll* 58, Lock H»v*n 43
In,liana State 40. or*rg| Michigan 27
Wabaah 40. Ohio We*>yan 37
W'e*t Virg.nia 63 Maryland 38
Nebraska Wesleyan 57 H-T- n 2*
Xavier <0 > 63, south Carolina 13
Akron 47. Ohio U 40
HIGH M HOOL
F-*M*'*n ;g M’*nr - 23
P.omulus 28. Ch.Ne# 10
K'Td Trad* 38. .VChindale 23
P 1’ 8. 31. Southeastern “B" 21
Saginaw 31. Flint Northern lf>
8* John (Jck*- * 17: St Phillip <BC) 18
Charlotte 42 Rowell 19
Roval Oak 45 Wvandott# 27
R jddy P'*n O 4 g' defeated Clair Mc-
Arthur. Pontiac three r-und*. 147 pound*
Ray Ben*'>n Jackeon B*f##»M Johnnv
Va rt j, Ham’ramck Recreaion. three
round*. 13.5 pound*
Tom KTddv defeated Marf'n
Nelson, Cleveland. three rout de. 180
pound#
Don Doraean r>##rb" r n B'» (“tub. d*
feared Jack Vaughn. Jaikein. three rn Ond*
135 pound*
Hall Harvev. Highland P#rk Re,re#> on
knocked out GorCn Bailey, Saginaw, flret
round, 135 pound*
Tony Pleaha P- *g* knn,-|<ed out Waite-
V’aroencic, Cleveland ft-*t run 1 175
pound# «
R lt<~h O'lH-a Pearh'-en Ro\, r ih de
seated Muddy Kuril. Pittsburgh *h-ee
round# 15" pound*.
Jimmy Power# Annunriai’on defeated
Lothar Schaefer Jr., f"’.t»t,urgh. heavy
weight*
Saturday, December 20, 19-11.
U. M. Five Fails
To Match Irish L
In Free Throws ■
Notr® Dame Clinches
Game in Second Half
After Ding-Dong Fight
(Continued from First Sjwirt Png*)
times in contrast to the six timei
Notre Dame jumped ahead. The
score was tied five times in that
period.
Bill Cartmill, the Michigan cap
tain, in the first half scored four
of the six goals that made him on®
[of the leaning scorers to pace the
[Wolverine attnok. Only the
phenomenal shot-making of Charlie
Butler, junior forward, who
equaled Cartmill’s performance,
kept the Irish in the game. It
was his goal that gave them their
lead as the half ended.
TIED t’P ONCE
Leo Doyle tied it up with hit
frep throw as soon as the second
half ended, but Art Quinn then
dropped in a goal that gave Notr®
Dame a lead it didn’t relinquish
for the final 19 minutes of play*
Rutler dropped in three consecu*
live three throws after that, and
the game was on ice as the Irish
flashed the speedy passing attack
that has typified their style of!
play in the pest.
Butler's chief contribution dur*
ing the second half, in fact, was
four of the six points he made at
the fnul line while missing only
■one. and it boosted his total to 14
points. That mark was equaled
by Jim Mandler, Michigan’s great
est scoring threat, who amassed
(his total on five field goals but
I connected on only four of 10 free
throws.
; The Wolverine rally, coming
;with 5 minutes irft to play and
the Irish leading by a 43-.i4 count,
netted «ix points as Dovle scored
twice and Mandler once with a.
( minute and a half. It was turn
about as Michigan took the ag
gressive nnd Notre Dame tried
the slowdown tactics
MICHIGAN (40i NoTKf. DAME (48)
Cartmill. f 8 0 12 OFT
HKr>*fT r n 1 1 R iu#r f 4 8 74
Min4l*r r 5 4 t« Nl#m!*r* f 12 4
Dnv!# g 3 17 Faugh* r 3 ft g
i 2 1 ~ R*i ■bTjff ( 2 8 15
f n n *i tn(*l g nan
87i#mkvf a 1 1 Quinn, r 4 0 g
Bikofr * o n 0 R -|r*lll,g l ft a
H l!*r f ft 1 V
Smgwr c A ft a
Sohrk f Oil
T »gl* 18 * 4ft T-***;* IS 18 44
S'-or* at half Notr* D*m# 25, Michigan
24
Fr— (hr W* xr-. Vcan -Cimimt
( MaroO-r 8 9 N<ur* I*ama—Bu'l*r,
Rrr •h#'K*r, P I Pr-» *hsl fou'*
c#rtrrlil r, hrri. Msndlcr Doyl* 3 M#<*-
Conruchi# 3 Comm 2. Sh*rrky 4
18 Nirirrr* 2. F-cight 2 R*n«h-r**r
3, »**!. Quinn 4, Hll>r 2. Sing#r—Js
Rff-rr* Fmnk L«r» (Cincinnati) t*m«
plr*—Fr*l Bpurg*on (ValparrUo).