The Times Leader from Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania • Page 17

at tiis km V2V' Harry Jeffm Al Davis Loses $2,500 of jjcrcwy. News By BILL BONI New York, Nov. 19 W) No. 5, Vol. "Screwey News of the (not that that Cornell- Purse for Attack oii Zivic Aggies Desire Rose Bowl Tilt Will Play in Cotton Bowl if Slighted Again Dallas, 19 OP) One more egg the big golden onemust be hatched before the chicks can be counted, but if the mighty Texas Aggies finish their second season unbeaten and crash into the picture as the outstanding catch, this is their likely stand: i Rose Bowl aim of the players.

2. Cotton Bowl, Texas' own big show if suitable opposition Is available. Sugar Bowl where they knocked off unbeaten Tulane last New Year's Day. Reliable sources whispered about bowl plans while coaches and officials at Aggleland merely winced and concentrated on preparations for the November 28 date with Texas University at Austin. There the Aggies, ranked a breath behind By SID FEDER New 'York, Nov.

19 W). The fighter by the New York State Al "Bummy" Davis today for the tion In the secopd round of his tilt Tha Commission revoked his lliunM md oenalized him S2.SO0 of nis $11,340 share of the gate from the fiasco in Madison square Gar den, in which Referee Billy Cav-anagh stopped the fight after Davis had struck the welterweight champion in foul territory eight or IV times in tne secona rouna. Alter the bout was halted, Davis started fighting again and finally had to be restrained. oy ponce. In addition, Commissioner Bill Brown pointed out that while the Commission does not have the power to revoke a license; for life, therewlll to be a new Com mission here" before Al gets an other permit to fight in this state.

The fistic fathers t)f both Penn- sylvania and New Jersey immedi ately agreed witn tne ew xorx action. Greene, Jersey commissioner, sent a letter stating he would concur with whatever the New York body does. Leon Rains, Pennsylvania chairman paying a visit at the New xork commission offices. Dointed out that "Davis does not have a license Pennsylvania, but he certainly couldn't get one now. In explaining at the Commissions closed session today, Davis was quoted by Chairman John J.

Phelan as pointing out that Zlvlo Ens to Fill Wilson 's Spot Cincinnati, Nov. 19 Jewel Ens, manager of the Indianapolis club of the American Association, was named tonight by General Manager Warren C. Giles to succeed Jimmy Wilson as coach of the world champion Cincinnati Reds. heaviest penalty ever Imposed on a Athletic Commission was pinned on tactics which caused his disqualifica with Fritsia Zivic last Friday night was guilty of thumbing, holding and punching and hitting -on the break in the first that Al was in such a condition after the first heat he "didn't really know what happened," and that if he (Davis) did any fouling "it was not intentional." Davis, who arrived at the session wearing dark glasses, presented a certificate from a physician which said, "Davis is still my care, has extensive lacerations under the right eyelid and has blurred vision of the right eye." To counter this, the Commission had its physician, Dr. William Walker, and three other physicians on its staff examine Davis during the meeting.

"We discovered no evidence of an inflammatory condition around the eye itself that could be attributed to an injury," Dr. Walker said. The only other penalty anywhere near as severe as today's punish ment was imposed by the Commission three years ago on Jim Brad-dock for failure to defend his heavyweight championship against Max Schmeling. Atthat time, the Commission fined Jim and his manager, Joe Gould, $1,000 each and ordered their $2,500 appearance money forfeited to Schmeling. Indians Split On Bowl Rival Players Want Aggies, Coaches Favor Gophers San Francisco, Nov.

19 UP). Stan ford unofficially appeared today to- be a house divided on the subject ot a Rose Bowl opponent, provided, of course, the Indians are nominated for the New Year's Day football classic as they confidently expect. Sentiment of a few of the players willing to discuss the matter on a basis of anonymity Indicated they would favor Texas A M. for a Rose Bowl battle. The Stanford boys think their fullback Norman Standlee would show up-the Texas Aggies steam roller, John Kim-brough.

The Stanford coaching staff, at least at the top, would welcome a match with Minnesota, which is prohibited by. Big Ten rules, from participating in post-season contests. Clark Shaughnessy, whose formation hoisted Stanford from the cellar to the peak in one season, was first string fullback at Minnesota In 1913. His substitute was Bernle Bierman, highly successful present Minnesota mentor. At the football writers' meeting today, Shaughnessy was asked if he thought there was a chance of the Big Ten heads changing their attitude on post-season games.

He said he thought not but hastened to explain it was merely a personal opinion based on past experiences in the conference. "I think it would be a fine thing for football if the Big Ten would Change that rule," he said. "An annual game between the winners of the Middle West and Pacific Coast Conference teams would ere ate one of the greatest games of the year." Officially not a peep was heard from Stanford pending selection of tha western representative by the conference members, which may not be forthcoming for two weeks. Irem Golfers to Hold Annual Dinner Tonight The annual fall golf dinner by the members of the Irem Temple Country Club will be held at the clubhouse this evening at 7. The dinner which officially closes the golf season at the country club will bring to the clubhouse the members who have participated in tne various tournaments tnrougn-out the season, the members of the golf team' and those who have played the course throughout the spring, summer and earlv fall.

Plans for next seasontwill be discussed at the dinner and the captain of the golf team for the ensuing year will be elected. Harry W. Montz. chairman of the golf committee at the club, is in charge, of arrangements for the dinner. How Times Change Selinsgrove, VP) Susquehanna's undefeated football team "Won almost as manv games this year as it did in five previous seasons.

The Crusaders won seven and tied one in 1940. The won only 11 from 1935 to 1940. 2m 1L Local Boy Puts On Fast Finish. Champ Unable to Halt Billy Before 2,532 Piling up a commanding margin in the late rounds, Billy Speary, the coal region's challenger for the featherweight crown, soundly whipped Harry Jeffra, of Baltimore, the champion, in a 10-round non-title bout last night at the 109th Armory in Kingston. It was the 21st straight victory for the National A A.

U. Hng since he turned pro last year, Speary weighed 129, Jeffra lz r. A crowd or iflii paw neany $4,100 into the coffers of the Armory Referee Leo Houckv Penn State College boxing coach, gave Speary seven rounds and called one even while Judges Mike Bernstein, local boxing writer, and W. J. Kehoe, Wilr liamsDort newsDaner man, awarded six rounds to Speary and marked one even.

Jeffra was handcuffed all the way and took a terrific pounding in the seventh, ninth and, tenth, rounds. The Nanticoke boy. was not trouble at any His hard lefts and rights to the body and head in the closing rounds jarrea tne caam-nlon and sent him into the ropes several times. There were no knock downs. Speary unfurled a two-hand at tack- to take the seventh; ninth and 10th rounds with ease.

In the seventh the down-river clouter backed the Baltimore veteran into the ropes and uncorked his best volley ot tne iray. speary had Jeffra bottled up at the. time and was sending rights to the hndv ind lefts to the face, inflict ing plenty of damage to the champion's tiring body. Later in the round only lanaeu ueveiai -uiuu blows to his rival's face 'and the fans were yelling for a knockdown. Jeffra's handlers critic zed him severely during the short intermis sion, telling tne uiienoiaer to aeep moving at an times, Baltimore battler did in the eighth and Speary had a tough time finding the range.

As a result Jeffra won the round. That flurry seemed to have ao- nrhftd most of Jeffra's strength for he elected to slug it out toe-to- toe In 'the ninth nut ne too tne most punishment. Speary's bombardment brought cheers from the throng. He hammered three hard lefts to the body and followed up with another attack to the head before Jeffra yielded ground. The untiring speary conunuea the assault in the final stanza and thA fw hard blows Jeffra drove hnmA to hamper Art Thomas's protege.

When it' was over the fans gave both fighters a big band. No Title Bout in Sight After the bout. Max Waxman, manager of Jeffra, said Speary will probably get a crack at the title before long but he would offer him another over-the-weight bout before In the early rounds speary maae the champion look foolish many times, -ducking inside to escape un harmed as Jenra nreo long punches. In the meantime Billy bont hnmmerinar awav, at Harry's stomach in his usual and reliable manner. In the third round Jeffra backed, Speary into the ropes and hit him with two rights and a left to the head but Billy came out swinging and soon had Jeffra retreating.

In the fourth Jeffra leveled half dozen hard rights at Speary's head and they found their mark to bring him the round. The Record scorecard tabbed the first round even and gave Jeffra the fourth and eighth. Houck gave Jeffra t'ae second and eighth and called the fourth even. Bernstein awarded Jeffra the second, fourth and eighth and called the first even while Kehoe gave Jeffra the second, third and fourth and had the fifth even. fitaxcy Victim of Forte Tn the aeml-f inal.

Johnny Forte, 123, Philadelphia, scored a technical knockout over Kaipn Maxcy, Pringle, in the third round. Maxcy Was subbing for Paul Jackson, who failed to appear. Forte fouled nis opponent in tne secona rounu aim Referee Joe Sweeney gave Maxcy a five-minute rest period. Willie Roach, Wilmington, and Patsy Gall, 138, Freeland, fought a six-round draw. Joe Kelly, 141, Nanticoke, trounced Joe Dinofrio, 142, Freeland, easily, and Referee Ted Klepac stopped the bout In the fifth round, awarded Kelly a technical K.

O. George Reilly, 132, Wilkes-Barre, defeated Patsy Defeo, 135, Freeland, in the fnnnr-mtinH nnener. Reilly suffered a cut to the rifht eye in the third round and one to the-left in the fourth but they didn't phase him for he kept up a steady flow of blows to all sections of Defeo's body. Vv In scoring his thjrd straight victory and second technical knockout, Kelly, was on top all the way against. Dinofrio.

The' Freeland boy took everythink had and refused to go-down but it was so one-sided that the referee endfed the bout in the fifth. On the scorecards of the writers at the ringside, Roach was credited with a win. He cut Gall's eye in the second and had his nose bleeding in the late rounds. Gall was tunable to do anything against Roach's crouching style. It was a split decision among the officials.

Sweeney called it a draw, Bernstein a win for Roach and Kehoe a victory for Gall, Maxcy, a late substitute, was-no match for Forte, who lost to Drominski, Have Successful Career If you were offered an athletic Scholarship to college or a chance play professional baseball, which vould you accept? You couldn't ave both because scholarship just ren't available to known profes-lonali. That problem confronted two ousins who are natives of Swoyer-ille but are now residing in dlf-srent sections and earning; a liv-ag in a different manner. The ousins are Eddie Brominskl, school acher and coach of Plymouth Ugh School's gridders, and Stanley U'acky Rogers) Hazlnski, who nakes his bread and butter playing: jasebalL At the present both are at the top Ra Vioan Rrnminakl havine nllot- Plymouth to its first football championship In a decade his team winninsr nine straizht erames al ready this season while Rogers, who lives in Elmira and is the lather of two children, is a free agent on the baseball mart Rogers married Helen Carroll; an Elmira girl. He will probably get a bonus for signing- his next contract. Both are natural athletes.

Brominskl starred in sports in high school and also at Columbia Uni versity. He wasn't no slouch as a catcher and played with various ro teams after finishing nis sciooi- nr. kui ne wanieo to icaco aim coach, which made him pass up baseball. Rogers was just about the outstanding athlete at Wyoming Seminary in a good many ways and he would make a juicy plum for any college. According to reports at the time, Rogers was all set to enter Fordham around 1934 and Eddie told him how fortunate hewas to v.

sivtnr thin oDDortunity. But In the summer of 1934 Elmer Yoter, manager ana tnira saciier vi the Barons, was called to his home because of the critical condition, of his father." The Barons needed a third baseman and Rogersjost no-time in applying for the chance to cover the toot corner even for Uat short time. Brominskl Packy to forget pro baseball for the time and go to echool, but nnn taid not attention and landed the Jab. -n- nt was a star luar broke in witn Elmira club. Rogers was recommended to the wnMiTifl nv uuu awc, a F.lmira shortstop.

Packy clicked to a big .284 in' 110 games and fielding .943 "in 91 games at third, base, trailing only Jimmy Hitchcock of Bingham-: mnn th reirulars the fielding averages. In 1938, he batted .879 and fielded kA ii ni fnr Rnhbit Maran- ville's Elmira club which won the second half pennant M.on in 1937, batting .284 2j mH to the all-star the Pioneers won their first pennant In 23 years. He was batting .277 when the frwviiinht. him in July. io Packyk stayed with the Flock the in Naw Orleans.

hi 144 games with the Pelicans i. imo Rr hnttwl .295. oDerated at shortstop and third ae and was voted the most Ppular.player on the Pels' roster, The Indians took over bis contract that rail, tie bit about cording un-iui fimrei, this vear. He was named on -the Southern Associa tion All-Star team ior m- eeaeon game with the cnampion Chattanooga team in July. Rogers, who to now eligible to sign with ay club, was freed from the New Orleans club and as an intionee of Cleveland, by Commis sioner Landis.

Rogers had applied for his free agency both to Landis, crrnuruia that Cleveland had "covered htm up" prevented his normal advance up, the baseball ladder and to W. G. Branham, I atwimnl minor league twu, that New Orleans had" 'failed to tiiphlm on its reserve list for His pleas may have been recognized by both Rogers doesn't know am mim wu ireeo. new Orleans is now a farm for the St. T.imi1 Cardinals.

It Is known that several clubs in the Southern Association are bidding for his services as is Elmira. If he Affiliates with Brooklyn again, he likely will be sent to the Montreal farm team. Anyway, a big scramble is expected for the barrei-cnestea mtieroer. That's the picture now for the two cousins. But bear in mind Bromlnski's gridders weren't always in first place and Eddie had to suffer the onseauenoes when things went wrong.

Maybe you can answer the ques tion at tne top 01 tms coiuimn now, Special Gym Classes Start at4Yfoday The local M. C. A. Physical Department Under Ralph Patrick, director, will, inaugurate a special noon time class in velleyball and calisthenics drills today from 12 to 1:30 in the local gymnasiums. The class is designated especially for those who ar unable to attend the regular businessmen's classes each Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5:30.

Classes are exDeoted to be large with persons coming and going at a time suitable to them. Classes will also be held this Friday at the same time and next week and every week hereafter on Monday, weanesaay ana Fridays. Finally Triumph Greenville, Pa, Grove City's recent win over Thiel was the first time In eix years Jim Loveless's hoys have beaten the Greenville leven. JtuON MULLlN8-Oh Doctor! Dartmouth rumpus wasn't an extra edition in Itself): Copy book lead No. 867, which says tootDau piayer joe rvnozis "did everything but lead the band today as he led Calamity Tech to a brilliant victory over Misanthropic Teachers," has been runined for all Um.

For out at Osage City; they've found a football player who does everything and also leads the band. He is John Neff, six-foot, two-Inch tackle for Osage City High. Young Neff played the entire first half of the game with Topeka Catholic Capitol recently. Then, when the gun' sounded, he took off hit headgear, picked up a baton, and drum-majored the Osage City band through a series of complicated maneuvers. Came time for the second half kick-off, and young Neff laid aside the baton, downed his headgear, and went back to playing From.

Jim ReeaY Topeka (Kas.) Capital, Before Washington played Stanford, Husky Coach Jimmy Phelan was sent "winning" plays by 1,0001 volunteer assistants all over the country. One, air-mailed well in advance of the game from the Mid-West, bore this preface: "Dear sir: I am positive of two things. One, Willkie will be elected. Two, you can beat Stanford with my play." The score was Roosevelt 449, Willkie 82; Stanford 20, Washington 10. From Dick Williams, Seattle Times.

Pup Phillips, one of the Souths leading officials, took his wife to the Georgia-Auburn game, which he was working, and parked her in front of a group of lady fans who spent the entire afternoon panning the officiating. Near the end bf the game Strle- tne neia judge, reu ana Drone his arm, and had to leave the field, the other three officials carrying on alone. 'As he was taken off, one of the lady fans turned to her friends and said: "I told you those officials were terrible. That field judge was so bad they had to put him out of, the game." From Ernie Harwell, Station WSB, Atlanta, Ga. After St.

Benedict's, out in Atchison, beat Southwestern of Winfield by 1913, the winners were eager to get' the ball. So, When the final whistle blew. Halfback Don McKeever seized it and sprinted for me jocxer room, witn tne referee in hot and Indignant pursuit. Larrv Visnic. St Benedict' enarH broke up the chase by throwing a neat block on the Fuming, the official rose, turned on Visnic ana nowiea: "I'll throw you out of the game for that, young 'man." "Sorry, ref.

but von: can't" the reply. "The game's over." Credit Coach Ralph' Conger of wemworin Military Academy in Missouri with the season's prize alibi. The coaoh was two hours late ror practice. he finnllv ouuweu uu, ue ioia tne ooys: -U 1 1 a dirck cat crossed mv nnth nn the' highway. They're curtains for coaches, so I retraced my route and finally had to go 60 miles out of my urn A football official known am IrM.

der started an argument over selective service with a group of Spokane newspapermen. "You're a cinch to miss the draft," one of the writers told him. Why, because of my family Nope," drawled the scribe. cause you can't see." wFrn Jack Hewlns, AP, Spokane, iSAULES GIRLS' LEAGUE a'i uKllr tm BwePt the eeries from Aloha No. 2.

Mixed Five took three points irom tne Cardinals. Aloha Smi 1 on markers from Wilkes-Barre Lace1. Irene Opel of the Eagles team had high single and three-game high of 462, duplicating her autsUnding per- ik ut weex. EaKlM Aloha No. I Mlxtd Five Cardlnsli Aloha No.

1 WllkH-Barn Lacs The Saslea Mixed Five Wllkea-Barr Lace Aloha No. 1 Aloha No. 2 80S 550 675 506 2050 1596 550 581 686 628 637 644 542 1853 1745 523 551 551 543 575 505 1649 1502 28 19 14 13 Ptf 1 35 8 26 13 18 14 18 21 9 24 4 6 3 Cardlnala Scoreri over 400 wera II. Ramaey 447. P.

uney a. Biavena 418, E. Wolfe 406, Voi 405, A. Stevens 404, A. Brady 401.

Cards Get Triplet! St. Louis, Nov. 19 WP). Outfielder Coaker Triplett, who led Columbus batters in tne American Association last season has been obtained by the Cardinals In exchange for SiutVinaw YHlarln "PrMAha," Pn and cash, it was announced by the St. Louis National League Club tonight.

Roe, with the Cardinal organization for several years, was w.lth Rochester" last summer. Speary In the same ring several months ago. The Philly boy tossed several low punches and was warned about them but it. was only matter of time until he had Maxcy at his mercy. Klepac handled the first' two matches, Sweeney and next two and Houck the wind-up.

New York, Nov. 19 Sports Trail detours: Today'a bouquet goes to Referee W. H. Frleswell, for promptly taking the rap for the unfortunate "fifth down" episode in the Cornell-Dartmouth game; They should equip grid officials with gadgets to keep track of downs, similar to baseball umpires' Indicators. John Bokltsky of Duquesne kicked 14 straight points after touchdowns last year, and has missed one In seven this year.

He slides a blunt rubber toe plate over his shoe for his knees. For those who won dei why Army doesn't play more consistent football. Biff Jones of Nebraska points out that the average weight of the class Is 151-pounds, and that there Is only one tOO-pounder In the plebe class and he doesn't play football. A The West Coast is all steamed up over the 1941 managerial debut of Pepper Martin out there. He'll really draw the citizens through the turnstiles.

Los Angeles scribes think stocky Eddie Lake can't miss breaking into the Cardinal lineup next summer. Baseball oddity: When Tom Downey, Brooklyn's West Coast scout was managing the Enid (Okla.) Club in the Western Association In 1922, his team won every game it played with Okmulgee and Pawhueka. P. 8. Enid won the pennant, Buff Donelll, Duquesne coach, watched Stanford play Washington and has this to say about Clark Shaughnessy' Cinderella team: "I wasn't impressed by the boys' spirit.

They got a taste of victory, and liked it. They have the poise of pros. If you had walked In when they were trailing 10 to 0 and not known the soore, you would have thought Stanford was ahead by the easy, nonchalant way it was playing. The other coast teams go for power and can't figure the formation, which calls for quick opening plays and deception, succeed ing, xt tne uucago wears oiiensi to a and no pun intended. That Frankie Albert handles the ball like Bernle Masterson of the Bears.

In fact, he took lessons from Master' on.11 Duquesne, Incidentally, Is fighting a "first-quarter complex." Every team the Dukes have played, except South Carolina, has scored In tha flr nil trlarf Ir'lnb. vatw uvii iiv 14 vi matin- Ing off," Donelll says, "and they'd come back to a touchdown. We'd try receiving, and we'd fumble or something, and they'd score. I just can't figure it out. The boys think they are jinked, Here's a funny mv hnvm thlnlr MkalMfnnl had the best backs of any team played, and St.

Mary's had the best line, but they think that all In all South Carolina was the toughest team." Speaking of official blunders, the referee in the recent Navy-Notrs Dame game was accused unjustly of missing the bus on a play immediately preceding Notre Dame's winning touchdown. The critics charged he erred by nine yards in favor of Notre Dame on a defensive holding penalty against What was overlooked was the fact that defensive holding calls for a five-yard penalty from the point of the foul, and gives the team In possession or tne Dan a nrst aown. The critics apparently were of the opinion that the penalty should have been enf oroed from the point the ball was put In play. Yep, sometimes the officials are right, VCU CAN'fPUT li Umm ML-1. TUUrt afiTV? But you can get all your movie supplies at the Hurjax Camera Shop when you will find all famous makes of equipments Eastman, Bell ft Howell, Unlvex, Revere and Keystone.

SPECIAL COMPLETE nOVIE OUTFIT Including 8mm. Camera, Projector and Screen Makes a Splendid Xmas Gift Use Our Payment Plan Betty Brown will help you with I your want ad-Dial J-2121. fretof 1 NOT A HEADACHE FROM QUANTITY ye? An (jrid Dricfs Bethlehem, Nov. 19 Twelve'' Lehigh University seniors will close their football careers at Easton Saturday when the Engineers attempt to upset their traditional rivals, Lafayette's undefeated and untied Leopards. Coach Glen Harmeson will be able to start an all-senior backfleld of Dixie Walker, Riverside, N.

at quarterback; Charles Conover, Pittsburgh, at right halfback; Steve Smoke, McKeesport, at left half; and Emery Loomis, Xansdowne, at fullback. Carlisle, Nov. 19 OR The little brown bucket," symbol of triumph in Central Pennsylvania's oldest football rivalry; will be at stake when the Dickinson College Red Devils and the Gettysburg Bullets clash at Hershey Stadium J. The tilt will be the 36th In a series begun In 1892. Gettysburg has captured" the bucket the last two years and has dominated the series, winning 23 games to Dickinson's 11.

One contest ended in a tie. Coach Arthur Kahler of the Red Devils- has visions of winning his fourth game from the Bullets in six years if his seoondary can stop the vaunted Gettysburg overhead at tack, The Dicknison first string forward wall has not yielded a touchdown this season. Easton, Nov. 19 UPt The unbeaten Lafayette Leopards were warned against over confidence today as they prepared for their game with Lehigh, last of the season and 74th of the longest unbroken football rivalry in the nation. Head Coach Hook Mylln told his charges they could expect one of the hardest games' of the season since Lehigh had shown improvement in each game and was expected to be at peak form for the traditional game Saturday.

State College, Nov. 19 UP) Penn State expects to have Its first string line Intact for the first time In several weeks this Saturday when the Lions Invade- Pittsburgh seeking their first football victory over the Panthers in Pittsburgh since 1919, Mike Garblnskl, Junior guard from Johnstown, Pa, who missed last week's game with New York University because of injuries, is expected to be available for action against the Panthers. Philadelphia, Nov. 19 (P Pennsylvania's Gridders, realizing that Cornell will bt on the rebound after its loss to Dartmouth, worked diligently today on a pass defense against the "sky terror" the Big Red Is expected to explode In their game before a sell-out crowd at Franklin Field Saturday. Cornell has rolled up almost a mile and a half of yardage against seven opponents this season, more than half of it through the.

air. Fully aware of the Ithacana' aerial power, Coach George Munger sent freshmen teams equipped with Cornell passing plays against the Red and Blue varsity. Eddie Allen, varsity fullback, out with a foot injury since-the Harvard game, reported for practice for the first time and may be ready to start against Eddie Oleary Winner Of Bout in Brooklyn New York, 19 UP) Irving Eldridge, 184, of New York, won the decision over Lenny Manclnl, 135, of Brooklyn, in an exciting eight-round bout at the Broadway Arena tonight, Eldridge won out with a strong finish, scoring with right uppercuts and long lefts to the head in the last two rounds; Eddie O'Leary, 124, Wilkes-Barre, outpointed Johnny Cockfleld, 12614, Brooklyn, in the six-round semi-final. Dominick Providence, R. outpointed Steve Rigglo, 140, New York, in another six.

Praises Own Players Jack Hagerty, Georgetown University coach, thinks three of his Halfback Lou Ghecaa, Center Al Matuza and Guard Augle Llo are good bets for all teams. Matuza was drafted by the Green Bay Packers lest year, before it was realized he was a junior with another year's college competition. In one tackle slot Georgetown University is 730 pounds deep. Chief contributors to this tonnage are Al Blozle, 236-pound champion weight thrower, and Russ Sorce, 265-pound sophomore and Georgetown's biggest player since All-America Babe Connaughton, Who played against Syracuse In the first meeting back in 1926. Good Record Allqulppal (A1) Joe Beggs didn't once start and finish the same game for the championship Cincinnati Reds this season, but he won nine straight games as a relief pitcher between July 5 and September 23.

I i WUSON DISTllli- I s24 loetades llfiVl 7 1 j2 i Ens, contacted at his home In St. Louis, accepted quickly after Giles induced the Indianapolis club to release Ens from a 'managership contract signed for 1941, The man stepping into the vacancy left by Wilson, who signed yesterday as manager of the Chlpago Cribs, was born on Aug. 24, 1889, the same day on which Hank Gowdy, other Red Leg coach, was born. He played ball for. 15 years as a third baseman before becoming major league coach, In 1930 Ens was named manager of the Pittsburgh" Pirates and in 1933, when his fried Donle Bush went to the Reds as pilot, Ens left Pittsburgh to join Bush.

Pie Traynor brought Ens back to Pittsburgh several seasons later where he remained 'until Traynos was released a year ago. Ens, a warm personal friend of Manager Bill McKechnie of the Cincinnati club, went to Indianapolis is mid-season last year. Red KUlefer Gets Job Indianapolis, Nov. 19 JP) Wade "Red" Klllefer, former manager of the Indianapolis Indians, was appointed tonight to direct the local American Association Club during the 1941 season, KUlefer will succeed Jewel Ens, who took charge of the Tribe midway in last season when Wes Griffin resigned. KUlefer managed the Indians, who have a working agreement with Cincinnati, from 1933 to 1937, when he signed a three-year con tract to pilot the Hollywood club in the Paclfto Coast League.

He guided the Stars two years and, with a change in ownership, dropped out of baseball last season, Many Local Fans Pay -Tribute to Supulski A large group of local football fans journeyed to New York on Saturday to honor John John Supulski, Manhattan backfleld ace from Edwardsville as his team op-" posed Villanova at Polo Grounds. Supulski was given several gifts by the contingent during the half time before 10,000 persons. Among the fans who attended the game were: Michael Walko, William Agurkis, Bernard Yerashunis, James Aubrey, Franklin D. Coslett, Stanley Barnosky, Anthony Morris, Peter Kutzer, Stanley Prescott, Robert -Sloan, Edward Wilkes, Joseph Supulski, Stanley Chllson, Stephen Kuter, Joseph Gorsky, Wssil Berdy, Andrew Balog Joseph Morris. Peter Brussock, John Zlpay, William Muslin, Red Tipton, Charles Rusetskl, Anthony Shemanskl, Edmund Kromesheski George Wojclk, Thomas Doughton, Everett Agurkis, Stanley Chilson, peter amitn, Joseph Minko, Theodore Merdich, Ellas Owens, Sylvester Kossa, Charles Burba, John Yenahutskl, John William Kutzer, Harry Davis, Walter Leeahock.

i Charles Coslett Michael Remno, Stanley Mundroff Frank Romanchlck, John Mack, Joseph Sotko, Joseph Loubendis, Robert Richards, Anthony Berbyla, Jerome Kolasky, Stanley Kolasky, John Kovalesky, William Yenshutoskl, Alfred Albert Davis, John Mondro, Aloysius Kopicki, John Nakunas, August Dembroski, Joseph Sampson. John Sadusky, Michael Rentskl, Michael Slmonovltch, Joseph Koval-chick, Joseph Paullck, Benjamin Morris, Peter Demyon, Henry Morris, John Verosky, Leo McGroarty, John Paullck, Anthony Brussock, George Brussock, John Pauschock, Peppy Williams, Joseph Milanch. Benjamin Lelokas, Leonard Lelokas, Peter Sober, Stephen Hydock, Joseph Dringo, Alphonso Gricko. Minnesota in the national rankings, will strive for their 20th consecutive triumph and their first victory In Austin since 1922! It's everybody's secret that the Aggies want the Rose Bowl. Next comes the Dallas Cotton Bowl for many reasons.

First off, Texas A. and M. la a state Institution, the largest men's school in the world backed by Texas taxpayers. The homefolk want them to play at home, where they can see perhaps tne greatest team oi soutnwest History. Only reason the Aggies went to the Sugar Bowl last year was to meet the strongest possible opposition.

Efforts to get Tennessee in Dallas collapsed when the Volunteer accepted the Rose Bowl bid. Now under Southwest Conference sponsorship, the Cotton Bowl again is angilng for Tennessee and other potent clubs. The Aggies themselves want to play In Dallas If they get another disappointment from the Rose Bowl. The Sugar Bowl Isn't out of the Aggie picture, Insiders report the Cadets a starting team of 10 seniors and one junior want to wind up playing the stoutest enemy available. The feeling in Texas Is that the Aggies will go west.

Minnesota, the Western Conference champ and currently rated No. 1 In the Associated Press poll, is the Institution that has been against post-season games. It has fought them In conference meetings. i Now that Minnesota Is a winner and the possible Rose Bowl selection, It Is doubtful, Informed Tex-ens argue, that they oould do an about face. Syndicate, Headed by Jessel, Wants Dodgers New York, Nov.

19 UP). Jerome Golebock, New York attorney, said today he was representing a syndicate beaded by George Jessel In negotiations: for the purchase of the Brooklyn Baseball Club. Gclenbock said Alexander Ele-mann, a broker, and George M. Cohan were the others in the syndicate, and that Lester Amster, drug magnate, also may participate. He said his preliminary negotiations had been conducted with George Berne wall, an officer of the Brooklyn club representing the Brftoklyn Trust Company, which holds 00 per cent of the stock in trust.

Barnewall said he knew nothing of any negotiations. Golenbock said the assessed value of the club's property In Brooklyn alone is approximately $1,470,000. The deal, If consumated also would include the Brooklyn farm properties. Holman Plays Polo Lancaster, Pa. ClAl Holman, Franklin and Marshall football coach has a national four goal handicap as a polo player.

He plays with the Miami Valley (Ohio) Hunt and Polo Club. Ashley 'Newport Tilt To Be Held Saturday On Former1 Gridiron There will be one grid game staged In this valley on Saturday as the result of an announcement made yesterday by officials of Ashley High School, stating the Ashley Newport game will be staged at Ashley's Stadium Saturday at Instead of Thanksgiving Day. Larks-villa Is scheduled to play at Berwick Saturday in a Wyoming Valley Conference fray. Other elevens will be Idle' until November 28. HAVE A HEAD FOR QUALITY mv: INC, Mitel.

Pa-, 90 Iky gM, ffx) ISeTWEEH HER U2Y 1 VDU SILLY. P-l v. I DISPOSITION AMD THAT 'X OO BELIEVE NWRE i NATURALLY DR. (5AR6LE COLLECTIN' I I DOCTOR, BUCKS A CALL; I ,1 it'll YOU KNOW MAWbBUT-- AND IUMA MAMIE NEVER WILL NOBOOV'O NEVER YOU ANOTHER. It.