The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 29

TUESDAY, DEC. 14, 193? Want Ad Headquarters, Court 4900 THE PITTSBURGH PRHSS Other Press Departments. Court 7200 TWENTY-NINE TREES, PITT ALUMNUS, DEFENDS GRID SUBSIDIES TIME OUT! By Chet Smith and Jack Berger Sports Stew Served Hot St. Mary's Grid Team Honored Solly Krieger Confident Of By LESTER Ex-Panther Tells Of His Scholarship Grateful to Alumni Who Made His College Education Possible The Ail-American football rooter, chosen for the first time. Is none other than BILL McCLINTOCK, of Harrisburg, the president of the College of The Noith, before that institution closed its doors because it's football team insisted on going to the Rose Bowl every New Year's The faculty, composed of MR.

McCLINTOCK, refused to accede to the demands and shut the school down tight McCLINTOCK, one of DR. JOCK SUTHERLAND'S staunchest friends. hasn't missed a Pitt game in years This season he tinue their fine work as they advanced in their various vocations. Others who spoke were John (Little Clipper) Smith, Duquesne University coach, who presented monogrammed sweaters to the players; Rev. Father Rea, pastor at St.

Mary Church; Father H. L. Im-mekus; James Malloy, President St. Mary of the Mount Alumni Julius Levin and Paul Kurtz, Press Scholastic Writer. Coaches Eddie Brunl and Eppie Graner reviewed the season's work.

The championship team was presented the Catholic League Trophy by Rev. Martin OToole, president of the circuit. Luke Baxnett entertained in the role of "Mr. Simko." commuted from Harrisburg to Pittsburgh each Saturday and when the Panthers played on the road, he was there each Saturday. All in all, watching the Pitts in 10 games, he traveled approximately 6000 miles a new record for the Harrisburg paper box tycoon And to top it off, MR.

McCLINTOCK made a special trip to Pittsburgh yesterday to attend the Pitt football banquet last night! For the information of those who called in WHIZZER WHITE, the All-America back drafted by the Pirate pros, goes to the University of Colorado and DUTCH CLARK, player-coach of the Detroit Lions who was an All-America quarterback in 1928, at tended Colorado College Speaking of CLARK, Bill McClintock recalls the story that BILL KERN, the Tech coach, tells about the first time he ever saw DUTCH CLARK in a college game KERN wras assistant to GEORGE McLAREN at Wyoming in 1928 when CLARK played for Colorado College against Wyoming, in the final game of the season. The Wyoming boys played their best game of the year but Colorado College won the contest, 33 to 30! CLARK scored all 33 points, and ran three of his touchdowns from beyond the 50-yard stripe and kicked two field goals, one at a distance of 47 yards! Kearns Manion. guard and captain-elect for next season, was introduced at last night's Athletic Council banquet tendered the championship St. Mary of the Mount High football squad at the Fort Pitt Hotel. Manion succeeds Harry Connors, brilliant halfback.

Judge John P. Egan gave the principal address, stressing the true course of a champion, and implored the title-winning gridders to con Gentlemen, it's no trick at all to please everyone on your jift list, including yourself. You can do it, and wear a jolly smile, with the Palace Credit Plan. Not a penny down. All next year to pay.

fx TAKE 32-Piece DINNER SET to nleas everyone on your lift I. iIJPEiEE Iwtth Old Angus lost a ball when he drove into the rough last July! VlSfif Jll Ixl Rlll -Golf Champions- Wildwood Titlekolders a 3 3 YOUR CHOICER Purchaee cf $25 or morel Washington's Redskins, new champions of the pro football world, will become the first eastern representatives to uphold the pros in the Chicago Tribune pro-all-star football game in Chicago in September STAXlJEY WOODWARD, of the New York Herald-Tribune, originator of the eastern college all-stars vs. the New York Giants at the Polo Grounds in September, was in town yesterday, lining up some of the local grid stars for that date HOOKS MYLIN, who did a magnificent job as Lafayette's football coach this year, winning all his games, says the toughest break he ever received in football was when CHARLEY GELBERT, former major league infielder, played Beating Conn Billy's Opponent Appears In Top Form for Thursday Bout If confidence and style mean anything to a fighter, Solly Krieger, looking stronger than he did when he fought his memorable fight here with Oscar Rankins, is going to give Billy Conn one of the busiest evenings the East Liberty flash has had in a long time when they come together Thursday night in Du-q Garden. Krieger's work yesterday at Pittsburgh Lyceum showed him to be the same rough-and-ready mauler, willing to take two punches to land one, and this is the plan attack figure, to deprive Conn of whatever boxing advantage he may be touted to have. Krieger's punching, which recently kayoed Walter Woods and Harry Balsamo, seemed to be heftier than when he last showed here, and that, along with his unquestioned ability to "take it" makes the thing look like another of those wild evenings for Billy.

"Rankins had Conn on the floor and let him get up," said Solly last night. "Well, if I put him there, he'll have to be better than they say he is or he'll never get up. I figure to tear into him like no one ever has before. They all tried to box him, that's why they never had much chance. I'll punch my way out of any tough spots I might get into," continued the New Yorker.

Working with Al Quaill, Fritzie Zivic and Harry Krause, Conn got down to 163 pounds today and just laughed when told of what Krieger had said. "He might be tough, but he's no tougher than any fellows I fought. I'll fight him my way and make him like it," mused Billy. Krause is in the eight-round semi-final, meeting a newcomer, Tiger Walker, Cincinnati, who comes here with a reputation. Two grand kids, Rich Gregory and Emil Josephs, both of whom have already given good accounts of themselves since invading the pros, meet in one of the sixes.

In another Mickey O'Brien meets Willie Neyland. Basketball Results COLLEGE Ituqnesne Butler Va.vnesbnre Iowa State Dnaursne Frosh Purdue 'Iowa State Notre Dame Kansas Iowa Bucknell Lehigh L. S. C. Southern Cal.

Drury Springfield Tchrs. River Fall St. Ambrose St. John Minn. 'Intra State Tchrs.

"Extra period. 39 Wittenberr ii Pittsburgh 24 Geneva .28 Grinned 4 1 56 Xavier 4 Coe 33 Wisconsin 41 Baker I niversity 41 Wash. I'. (Mo) 53 F.liiabethtown 59 Penn Military 31 La. Institute 43 Tulane 25 Depauw 40 Durant Teachers 44 St.

Olaf 46 Dubunue 41 St. Cloud .46 Coe .34 .22 ,26 ,13 3 41 .31 27 34 .25 43 26 21 .13 26 28 3 41 HIGH SCHOOL Freeport 39 Oakmont Rankin 26 Central Catholic Trinity 33 Fast Washington Brentwood 31 St. Josephs METRO tEAOCE Duqnesne Dukes 54 Amity Lodge ...29 GREATER PITTSBURGH LEAGUE Bnck bites 2.5 S. S. St.

Michaels 16 Y. M. C. A. LEAGUE Allegheny 3 Downtown INDEPENDENT Goodwill .49 C.

S. 19 Northhoronghs 4Q Greyhounds .36 Kichner .45 House of David .39 Neville A. A. Neville A. A.

.36 .33 K. o. Club II Farmers Bank 18 ALL. OKLAHOMA applicants for driving licenses must be finger printed under a new state law. 8 Man's -Piece Travel Kit 5 Piece DRESSER SET MARSHALL GOLDBERG and TOSY MAT I ST, Pitt All-Americans, tcere sent airplane tickets 4o use going to and from Xew York for the All-America Board radio broadcast Saturday night GOLDBERG sent the tickets back and asked for train ducats The aerial game is okay, thinks GOLDBERG, but he'll travel by land! Then on the broadcast the best crack of the night, GOLDBERG was asked ichy it teas that he arrived in Neio York a day after teammate MATISl GOLDBERG said: "Well, a back never gets anywhere unless there is a lineman ahead of him!" EVERY PURCHASE GUARANTEED SILK HOSE Full-fashioned chiffon.

Pure Silk Threads. 79c 8 8 Lovely Rayon LINGERIE .45 up Sets, Slips, Chemise, Dance Gowns. Pajamas, etc. HOUSECOATS $2.95 up SCARFS 79c up PURSES $1.29 up GLOVES 79c up UMBRELLAS $1.95 up 8 GUARANTEED Hundreds of Other Henry Klein Climaxes Good Year With Men's Crown The 1937 golf season was kind to Henry Klein of Wildwood. He reduced his club handicap to three, had his Penn- sylvania Golf A ssociation handicap cut to seven, and finally wound up the season as men's champion at his club.

He had his best rounds of golf the past season, once notching a 69, three under par, at Wildwood. He onsistently scored in the middle 70's. Henry Klein Klein sidetracked Ed Beatty, 4 and C. F. Morgan, 3 and 2, and in the semi-final of the club tournament shellacked James Ramsay, one-time Highland Country Club champion, 4 and 3.

His opponent in the 36-hole final was Frank Hunter, and Klein's advantage at the finish was 6 and 5. The Wildwood star received nation-wide publicity for his feat of two holes-in-one on successive rounds in 1936 He bagged a hole-in-one on Wildwood's No. 6, 227 yards long, and on his next round two days later, notched, an ace at the 11th, 170 yards He was runner-up for the 1936 Wildwood title, but a stymie on the 36th hole of the final turned him back and permitted George Stanger to win the championship. College Cage Card TVaynesbure at Slippery Rock T. Westminster at Kent State.

Holbrook at Bethany. Alliance College at Erie Academy. Newark at Tone Island Savage at St. Josephs. St.

Lawrence at Colgate. American U. at Maryland. Wittenberg at Dickinson. Hoston I.

at Rhode Island St. Bucknell at Cornell. St. Francis at Manhattan. Norwich at Dartmouth.

iFfl. BIEDERMAN football for him at Lebanon Valley and threw a touchdown pass that didn't count They were playing Albright and the score was 6-6 with one play left in the game OELBtKl threw a long pass to an end and the flanker caught the bail far behind the safety man and galloped unhampered toward the goal line as the final whistle sounded When the end put the ball down, MYLIN turned away happy Then to everybody's surprise, it was found that the end had become confused The goal posts had just been moved back of the goal line that season and the end mistook the five-yard marker for the goal and had placed the ball on the three-yard line! It's ALE-time again, and here's your favorite every bottle is guaranteed to please, or your money back! DUQUESNE BREWING CO. OF PITTSBURG HEmlock 8500 FOR CHRISTMAS pfl; Gift Values to Choose from ALL GIFTS WRAPPED IN HOLLY BOXES I A By LESTER BIEDERMAN Another honest attempt to unmask the cloak of subsidization of college athletes is in the records today and the effort belongs to Joseph C. Trees, prominent Pittsburgh business executive, a member of the Board of Trustees and the Athletic Council at Pitt and "the first subsidized athlete at Pitt" by his own admission. Mr.

Trees, toastmaster at the Varsity Lettermen's dinner to the undefeated Pitt football team last night at the Hotel Schenley, declared he was grateful for the chance to receive his education in exchange for his athletic ability and saw no reason why the schools 'adopt a pious and holier-than-ihou attitude in public and then throw off this cloak and mask when we meet in alumni First Subsidized Player His speech was greeted with applause and the reaction was most favorable. Mr. Trees said in part I have never understood nor approved this attitude that has been assumed by the athletic authorities of every first-class institution and I want to say they have deceived no one but themselves I was the first subsidized player who ever wore a Pitt uniform and I am not ashamed of having exchanged such athletic ability as I then possessed for an education at what I regard America's premier institution of learning. "Certain alumni paid my tuition and contributed toward the other expenses incident to obtaining a college education. Without this assistance.

I should never have been enabled to attend school, and it is a fact that whatever material success I may have since attained, can be traced directly to my subsidization. And when I was playing with Pitt in 1891, 1892 and 1893, certain alumni groups of Harvard, Yale and Princeton sought to persuade me to enter their alma maters and their offers were tempting. Subsidization is eminently sound and proper, provided that education is the primary objective; that the boy really wants an education and that the institution sees to it that he either gets that education or is removed from its student rolls My plea is that the educational institutions of the country drop the mask of hypocrisy about college football." Receive Three Trophies The Panthers were the recipients of three trophies the August A. Lambert Trophy, emblematic of the Eastern Championship, which also was won last year; the Chamber of Commerce Cup and the new City of Pittsburgh award. Vic A.

Lambert presented the Lambert trophy, William S. Haddock made the presentation of the Chamber of Commerce award and Mayor Cornelius Scully handed over the City cup. Attorney O. K. Eaton, chairman of the Duquesne University Athletic Council, was invited to the banquet to receive the City award, because Duquesne won it first last fall, but he in turn handed it over to Johnny Michelosen, Pitt's captain, who received all three awards.

Other speakers were Athletic Director Jimmy Hagan. Alumni Presi dent Norman MacLeod and Dr. Karl Dallenbach, now of Cornell, who played on the undefeated, 'un tied and unscored on 1910 Pitt eleven, some of whose members were introduced. On behalf of the members of the 1937 football squad. Manager Al Barr presented Dr.

Sutherland with a scroll, properly inscribed and signed by all the gridders. This grand gesture almost "got" the Big Scotsman. BLOOD-SKIN If yon ar afflicted with Arne. Fe-rma, rimple, Boils. Dandruff, Falling Hair or any unnatural fcin trouble, com to un for relief and riddance.

We have specialized in Skin and Blood Disease for many jean and know that we can sive jou results Urinary Ailments Blood. Kidney, liladdpr and Allied Urinary Diseases are very prevalent and troublesome and need Expert attention. We are skilled Urolosrista. well versed in the ue of the Microscope in the examination of ail secretions When necessary we employ the Urethroscope and C.vstoseope to confirm diagnosis. If from any cause you suspect infection from a BLOOD or URIX-'RY disease AND IT SHOULD BE NOTED THAT FREQUENTLY A DISEASE OF THIS CHARACTER LURK IN THE SYSTEM FOR YEARS WITHOUT SYMPTOMS OF ITS PRESENCE We urse the importance of an immediate examination.

Even a dy'9 delay is dangerous not only to you. but to ail those near and dear to you Bleed and Urinary Tests Made WE OFFER YOU A FREE EXAMINATION it yon have some trouble you do not understand. let explain your condition to you without or obligation. When necessary, we employ laboratory analysis and X-Rays to confirm diagnosis. Blood and Crlne tests made.

WE ALSO TREAT SUCCESSFULLY VARICOSE VEIN'S. lec ulcers, and allied lee swellinc. GASTRIC IXCEK. indirection, burniac stomach distress or constipation. PIIE.

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THE VARFC MFTHOD has made thousands happy WHY NOT YOU? Hun: 10 46 t. Oally Sin 10 1 to 1 Tinsai TbarUay 10 ts 5 inly INSTITUTE 541 WOOD ST. 2nd Floor Grogan Building Give Yourself Smartness MEN'S TOWN HALL Ir 4 1 I at' Mrs. G. W.

Feltyberger Women's Champion For First Time Six years of golfing at Wildwood Country Club finally rewarded Mrs. George W. Feltyberger with the n's club championship in the 1937 season. It was her first tournament success. Mrs.

1 1 -berger has a club handicap of 22 strokes, which is higher than it was a few years ago when she played more regularly. She gave up the game for a time, then retnrnprf tn Mrs. George it the past sea-Feltyberger son. During the reign of Mrs. T.

H. Thorn as women's champion at Wildwood. an honor she held several years, Mrs. Feltyberger advanced to the finals, there to lose. She met Mrs.

William Lycan in the 1937 final and won. The Wildwood title-holder has played golf only six years, always as a Wildwood member. Basketeers Open The Greyhound passers want games abroad with 21 year old teams. Call Fairfax 0679. Fight Results NFW YORK Max Schmelinsr.

196. Germany, stopped Harry Thomas. 1P61. Kaple Bnci 8): Jack lit. Younsrstown.

decisioned Lorenzo Paek. 214. Detroit (H): Bob Tow. 210H. Washington.

D. C. kayoed Ralph Carpenter. 204' i. Joplin.

Mo. (1); Freddie Fiducci. 1SS. Newark, N. decisioned I.em Franklin.

Chicago Bud MiK-nault. lSlli. Brockton. decisioned Henry Cooper. lyO, New York 5: Jarl Johnson.

190 Norwav. decisioned Gene Bonin. 190. Williametic. Conn.

(4). MIAMI. Fla. Ralph Chong-, 172. New Orleans, decisioned Roy Bailey.

173. Miami '10): Ricardo Manzanillo. 123. Mexico, decisioned Frankie McKenna. 128.

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OTHER CUSTOM GRADE 2-PANTS SUITS. AND OVERCOATS $24.50 $29.75 $39.95 to $49.75 Plain Business Double-Breasted I TOPCOATS. up -a Just a reminder, you last-minute gift-buyers! There's still time to avoid regrets by giving Green Rivr 'the whiskey without regrets." OLDETYME DISTILLERS, N. Y. C.

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On Sale at All State Stores. Available at your favorit Club. Hotel. Bar, Tavern. Branch Off.

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