Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 11

Green Bay Press-Gazette SPORTS AND MARKETS WANT ADS ADAMS 4400 "EVERYBODY READS IT" GREEN BAY. MONDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 1 0. 1 934 1ST DEFEATS PUPIL OF KNUTE ROCKNE MAKES GOOD By PAP TS. 15-14, OF SAotless aw? It NEW YORK DEFEATS BEAKS; WIS CROWN SAN it 1 DISPUTES 9 Mi Wi -COACM OP-ML ALABAMA'S H6 IS TAltJS AM St.

Norbert High Loses to Bay Team; Mission House Beaten. Brundage Will Remain as President of Olympic Committee. Si Giants Stage Brilliant Comeback, Score 30-13 Ken Strong Leads Attack for Eastern Champs; Winners Push Over Four Touchdowns in Last Quarter New. York Ace it jrv CTif TV (Special to Press-Gazette) NEW YORK In one of the most brilliant recoveries ever made in the history of football, the New York Giants rocketed to the World's professional championship here Sunday, conquering the Chicago Bears, 30 to 1 3. It was the most amazing upset of the year.

Completely out of the game with the exception of three points contributed by Ken Strong's 38 yard placement field goal and trailing I 3 to 3 at the end of the third quarter, tho Giants put on a great exhibition of football to score four touch downs on a team that was called the greatest finisher in tho game. Leading the astounding offensive 1 1 fen WIS TEAMS ACE AL-WAys tiiBut- TffOUWOEO FOMOAMk3TALS Ken Strong Day FOOTS ALC AT AlQTfsE KEN STRONG Pair Enough By Weitbrook Pegler Sport Industry Ii Too Flourishing and Getting Along Too Well; Pegler Has a Scheme to Slow It Up and Make More Jobs for the Deserving Teams playing under the St. Norbert banner opened their home season at De Pere Saturday night with a win and a loss. The high school tram dropped a close contest to Oreen Bay West, 15 to 14, In the first game, and the college quintet swamped Mission House college of Plymouth, 42 to 18, In th feature tilt. Led by Long John Moynlhan, veteran center who accounted lor 15 of the St.

Norbert points, all nine players who participated In the college game figured prominently In the win, and indicated that Coach Mickey Mccormick has the nucleus of what may beccme cne of the De Pere college's strongest teams. Lost Last Year With Dick Scovell. Johnny Van Slstine and Vic Spychalla liteially parsing their opponents off their feet, and Moynlhan controlling mast of the Jumps and rebounds, the Saints kept the ball In their possession most or the time and by half time had a 21 to 5 lead. The Mission House team was the same outfit that dropped a close 20 to IB decision at De Pere early last seastm. Saturday ntsiht the only time the visitors came within two points of the score was early In the gamo when St.

Norbert was leading 8 to 3 Reserves who came Into the Saints lineup continued the slaughter. Except for a brief rally In the last four minutes that netted eight points, the Missionaries were completely outdated. fse Zone Defense The none defense employed by Mission House might have been more effective on a smaller floor. Taking advantage of the holes it offers on the large floor, the Saints had little trouble passing the ball Into scoring territory. Spychalla opened the scoring with a side shot from just outside his "zone," and St.

Norbert maintained a lead from that time on. Pressing Mnynihan for scoring honors was Dave Yuenger, veteran guard, who made five field gcals. Leading the losers was Weirwille. a forward, who made three field goals and a free throw. Lack of a tall center was a great handicap for Coach Elmer Ott's team.

BOX SCORE miss. fiotsE rn Stelnerkfr, 0 tvrlrwllle, 3 Hevl, 0 Frkhardt, 1 Elllker, 0 Daane. 1 Krsslrr, 1 Kane, Van Akkeren, I Pasrhan, Totals ST. NORBERT FG Spvc-halla. 1 Van Sitlne, 1 Sladkv.

Mnvnihan, 5 Kant, Vandellvl. 2 R. Srovell. 1 J. Srovell.

0 Yuenger, g. FT 2 1 1 0 0 ft 1 0 1 6 FT (I 2 0 (I 0 PF 2 1 3 0 3 2 IS PF 2 2 16 Totals 17 1 Technical fouls. Free throws missed: Milon House Weirwille 2. Hevl. Erkharrtt.

Elliker, KrsOcr 3. Van Akkeren 2. Paschen 2. St. Norhrrf Van Sistinr.

Sladkv, Kant 4, R. Scovell. Vueneer, Vandelist 2. Score at half: St. Norbert 21, Mission Hcmse 5.

Officials Referee MrMaJter, Green Bay. Umpire Darlins, Green Bay. WEST LOOKS TAME Coach Glen Evjue's Wildcats of West High looked tame as they barely defeated the college preps In a last quarter rally. 15 to 14. The inexperienced St.

Norbert team threw the game away after thinking (hat a win was assured. It remained for Kenny Bchaus. of West, to pull the game out of fire with a side shot when his team was trailing 13 to 0, and Kitchen to drup in another semi-long shot to give West its first lead. 7'ith the score 14 to 13, Williquette, a reserve, clinched the victory with a CONTINUED ON PAGE 12. COLUMN 3 maneuvers was Ken Strong who accounted for 17 points on a 38-yard field goal, a 42-yard slash through the Bears' left tackle, an eight yard dash through the same spot for touchdowns and a pair of placements for extra points.

Sharing honors with him in this performance of outstanding backflcld play were Ed Danowskl. formerly of Fordham and a first year man with the Giants and Bo Mo-lenda, former Michigan fullback and veteran of many years in the professional circuit. Rip Bear Line The Giants literally ripped the Bear line to shreds in the final quarter, cracking it almost at will for long gains. When the secondary closed in to stop these power smashes of Strong and Molenda, Danowskl passed them, off their feet. In the line the play of Bill Morgan, New York's left tackle, who was at the bottom of practically every pile-up, was termed by many the greatest performance ever seen in football.

Lou Little, Columbia coach and once a great tackle himself termed his play as the "greatest tackle job I've ever seen." Mel Hein, center, and Jones, at guard, also were outstanding performers for this great Giant team. A crowd of 43.000 shivering fans saw the season's climax here in the playoff between eastern and western champions of the National league, and went mad with excitement as the Giants' smashed the reign of the Bears, undefeated In 34 consecutive games. Twice the Bears had defeated CONTINUED ONPAGE 12, COLUMN 7 GIANT BALL CARRIERS DON BASKETBALL SHOES IN LAST HALF OF TILT NEW YORK Some sports performers have been accused of having brains in their feet, but it remained for Steve Owen, coach ol the New York Giants' pro football team, at the suggestion of Ray Flaherty, end and captain, to put the idea more or less Into practice. The result was that today the Giants are the professional foot-Lall champions of the world. And Flaherty is pro football's; new, big "brain." After the Chicago Bears had made the Giants look rather fool-fch In the first half, which ended with the Bean leading 10-3, Flaherty decided the Giants' feet weren't "thinking" properly.

It was so cold the players' cleats wouldn't sink into the frozen turf. The result was that at times the players appeared to be skating rather than hitting the line or skirting ends. Between the halves Owen ordered ends and barkfield men to take off their football shoes and don the regulation rubber-soled basketball shoes, which was done. The result was that the adhesive power of the rubber gave the players the firmest kind of footing on the frozen ground, and the Giants put on one of the greatest rallies ever seen on any man's football team. BEARS Hewitt, I.e.

Lyman, l.t. Carlson, I f. Kawal, c. Pearson, t.g. Musso, r.t.

Karr, r.e. Brumbaugh, q. MolesHorth, l.h. Ronzani, r.h. Naguiskl, f.

Score by Chicago Bears New York Giants GIANTS I.e., Frankian l.t., Margin l.f., Clbsrt Hein t.ft-, Jones r.t., Irvin r.e., Flaherty Danowskl l.h., Burnett r.h., Strong Molenda Periods 0 10 3 013 3 0 2730 Scoring Touchdowns Nagurskf, Franklan, Strong 2, nanowski. Points after touchdowns Manders, Strong 2, Molenda. Field goals Strong, Manderi 2, Substitutions Bears Manders for Ronzani, Johnsos for Karr, Bush for Lyman, Sisk for Manders, Miller for Pearson, Rnsequlst for Musso, Masterson for Brumbaugh. Giants MrBrlde for Danowskl, Richards for Strong, Owen for Irvin, Grant for Morgan. Officials Referee Bobbv Cahn, Chicago.

Field Judire O. O. Meyer, Ohio Wet. Umpire Bill Lowe, Dartmouth. Linesman Geo.

Vergara, Notre Dams, First down Bears 10, Giants 12. Yards gained rushing Bears 89, GU ants 158. Forward passes attempted Bears IS, Giants 12. Forward passes completed Bean Giants 7. Forward passes Intercepted By Bean 2, Giants 3.

Yards gained passing Bears 76, Giants 103. Punting average Bears 33, Giants 3. Average runback punts Bears Giants 3. Yards lost penalties Bears 30, Giants, none. BRUDER SCORES TWICE IN BATTLE AT PEKIM PEKIN, 111.

Hank Bruder, Green Bay Packer star and former Northwestern university football captain, was honored at "Bruder Day" ceremonies here yesterday, lead, ing the Pekin All Stars to a 27 to 9 victory over the Perioa Fans. Bruder scored two touchdowns. ST. NORBERT BOUTS PLANNED WEDNESDAY Second of series of boxing and wrestling programs In the St. Norbert college gymnasium by members of the college and high school will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.

Seven boxing matches and five wrestling bouts will be offeied. In ths wind-up. Boxers Ell Duffeck of West De Fere and Joe Slomske of Wausan will meet at 154 pounds. Slomske won his first bout in the opening of the college serie3 recently. Thit will bo Duffeck a first ring appear ance this season.

Other bouts will bring together Jack Rose, Lena, and Dare Nolan, Manawa, at 140 pounds; James Ro- gan, Wausau, and Harry Hoehna Green Bay, at 140 pounds, and Vaj Trepanler, Iron Mountain, end Walter Bartel, Marytown, at 150 pounds. Three high school bouts have als been arranged. The wrestling crrd, which is being picked from the col lege squad, has not been announced, OH8SATAj AMO vWTiEO TsTAsA TO MEBT Cose auoctel PnM MARQUETTE CAGERS WORK ON LAWRENCE OFFENSE MILWAUKEE U.P Marquctte'i varsity basketball squad today was to study the Lawrence college offense in a practice session for tomorrow night's game. Coach A. O.

Denny will bring Lawrence team consisting chiefly of veterans to Milwaukee for the game. Coach Bill Murray of Marquette, who watched 16 players perform in the 40 to 13 victory over Milwaukee Teachers lsst week, has not yet decided on starting players at center and left, forward. Marquette will meet the University of Wisconsin at Madison Saturday the University of Chicago here Dec 17. and Wisconsin here Dec. 22.

ONE YEAR AGO TODAT Dec. 10, 1933 In one of the gamest battles against odds that a team ever staged, the Packers dropped their final league game of the season to the Bears at Chicago, 7 to 6. Packers played the entire a 92-yard run by Clarke Hlnkle featured. the Bears won because Ronzani got a touchdown and Manders an extra the Green Bay touchdown was scored by Monnett. basket in the closing seconds of play gave East a 18 to 16 decision over was high man, getting three baskets.

Howard and Kraft-Phenix Cheese remain undefeated in the Industrial Basketball league, by winning over Public. Service and Morley-Murphy, the Bankers trimmed Shefford Cheese In- the other game. Mraz of the Bankers was high scorer for the evening, with 12 FIVE YEARS AGO TODAT Dec. 10, 1929 Twenty thousand screaming fans greeted the Green Bay Packers, national professional football champions, as the team pulled Into the C. and N.

W. passenger station last the city's street were jammed, and traffic was at a standstill as the delighted populace fought to get a glimpse of the gridiron the size of the crowd amazed those in charge of arrangements. conference basketball teams are preparing for another busy season. championship crew was riddled by graduation. TEN YEARS AGO TODAT Dec.

10, 1924 East High Is drilling for its opening basketball game with Shawano High, day after tomorrow. among the officials named for the Valley conference race next fall are two Packers, Myrt Basing and Cub Buck. 15 YEARS AGO TODAT Dec. 10, 1919 The Beaumont Hotels and Badgers won Major Bowling league games from the Morning Stars and Sharks, respectively. of the Badgers clipped of a 620 total for the evening's high count.

Turners and Northern Paper mills basketball teams will clash at Turner hall tomorrow night, in a basketball game which is attracting much 25 YEARS AGO TODAT Dec. 10, 1909 The Counts and Kruegers defeated the Yearlings and Bears, respectively, in the Elks Bowling league. ran up 262 for high individual count, and drew a total of 598 RELEASE KAYED0N FROM BRITISH PRISON TERM DOUGLAS, ISLE OF MAN (P) Kaye Don, famous British speed driver, was released today after serving 10 weeks and two days of a four month's sentence for manslaughter growing from the death of his mechanic in a wreck on a trial auto spin. He was 'met by a group of friends and immediately boarded a ship for Liverpool. Ill health.

It was stated unofficially, was the reason for Don's early release. With time off for good behavior, his term would have ended Jan. 8, Francis Tayler. Don's mechanic, was killed when they took a night practice run for a race In Douglas May 28. He himself was badly injured.

fCT -I DffHHL MIAMI, Fla. P)-Steered safely past the shoals of further Olympic controversy with Germany over the persistent Jewish Issue at least fir the time being, the amateur athiettc union today faced an eventful year, with its domestic organization expanded, foreign relations further foitifieri and a new chief executive ai, the helm of the athletic ship of stacc. The close of the 46th national convention of the A. A. U.

yesterday, at the Miami Biltmore hotel, marked an end of the six year administration of Avery Brundage of Chicago, who was accorded a sweeping tribute in recognition of his leadership before yielding the president's gavel to eJremiah T. Mahoney of New York, 56-year-old former jurist and veteran athletic figure. Mahoney, never before honored with A. A. U.

office although long identified with its councils, pledged himself to continue Brundage's progressive policies, which have brought about greater domestic harmony and promoted better relationships abroad. A Central Figure Enmdage still is a central figure ir. the athletic picture as president of the American Olympic committee. He will lead the American delegation to the next Olympic games, provided there is no further disruption of in ternational relations over the issue of Germany's treatment of Jewish athletes. This troublesome subject, although it failed to reach the convention floor during the past two days, resulted in post-convention statements that America's cooperation with Germany, athletically speaking, still was subject to fulfillment of the Berlin government's pledges against racial discrimination.

Through its nation-wide connec tions, within the next month, the A. A. U. will conduct the annual vote to decide the winner of the James E. ullivan Memorial mtdal, awarded an nually to the athlete considered to have contributed the most to the advancement of amateur sport.

Minus revf ral notable performers of 1934, in- c'uding W. Lawson Little of Stanford, holder of the British and amateur golf titles, a list of seven stars fiuni which the winner wu De seienea, coniists of William R. Bonthron, Benjamin B. Eastman, Glenn Hardin and Ralph Metcalfe, track and field ath letes: Jack Medica, Lenore Kight and Katherine Rawls, swimmers. A prece dent was set in eliminating from considei ation a former winner, Glenn Cunningham, who beat Bonthron for the 1933 award by a single vote.

Met In New York The convention selected New York for the 1935 place of meeting, rejected a proposal to bar trade union names or trade marks from being used by industrial athletic teams, barred non-citizens from competing on teams seeking national A. A u. championships in ice hockey, basketball or water polo and created two new state associations In Maine and Virginia. Officers elected on the slate headed by Mahoney Include: First vice-president. Jack Rafferty.

Houston, second vice-president, Aaron Frank, Portland, third vice-president, Fred Steers, Chicago; fourth vice-president, J. B. Lemon, Miami Beach; secretary-treasurer, Daniel J. Ferris. New York; assistant to the president.

J. Lyman Bingham, Chicago; trus tees. Lawson Robertson, Philadel phia; John T. Taylor, Pittsburgh, and Charles Brennan, Detroit. BLAZER AND TURNER TO WRESTLE HERE ON CARD TUESDAY our Bouts Are Scheduled On Program at Labor Temple Hall.

Four bouts will be on the wrestling program to be staged by the Green Bay AA at the Labor Temple tomor row evening, with Howard Blazer, Green Bay heavyweight and Joe Turner, Spalding, providing the opposition in the feature bout. Blazer will enter the ring at 205 pounds, two less than the weight of Turner. Both are veteran rlngmen and should put up a good performance. They will go two of three falls, no time limit, with Carl Zoll as ref- pe lu Ihe curtain-raiser George Cum ber. 210 pounds, of Green Bay, will tiike on Eddie Bodart, 205, also of this ity.

This will be a 30 minute time limit bout. Clarence Rhyner, Neenah will meet Frankie Kaye, Sooieski, at .185 pounds, one fall, one hour time limit. Ted (Curley) Danks of Oshkosh, will take on Frank Kelfas, of Buamlco at 205 pounds In another one hour one-fall bout as the semi-windup. The program will begin at 8:30 and the club looks for a good turnout. It is the second program staged by the organization.

TEAM SEEKS GAMES The Cathedral Young Men's basketball team held its first practice Sunday afternoon In the Cathedral gym. Games are sought by the team wltn strong squads of this vicinity. Managers are asked to get In touch with George Beno, Howard 1028J or to write to 314 So. Green Bay. NIAGARA HIGH WINS WAUSAUKEE The Wausaukee High team lost to Niagara In a game hero Friday, by a 20 to 8 score.

It was the second defeat for Wausaukee. I aithu ImiH Tb tern developed by James A. Farley, the opportunities which luric in the entire field of sport under government control should need no urging upon the statesmen. Up to this time only horse-running and the twin depravities of the so. called roped arena, fighting and wrestling, are subject to political su pervision and do their bit toward tna absorption of deserving Democrats.

It will not be argued, of course, that the results of this supervision are any too happy except that It does keep the appointees out of other mischief while they are so engaged. In the horse-running business, the appointees are a.sign?d to the pari-mutuel departments with the solemn duty of seeing to It that the horse-track proprietors do not drop in any retroactive bets on the winners. It Is a position which demands sterling Integrity and strong resistance to temptation because there la nothing to prevent an inspector from dropping in a few retroactive bets for himself and his political sponsors. However, great care is taken to select as inspectors only men having open, honest and the entire confidence of their respective district leaders. This precaution and the further reassuring fact that many of the race-tracks are operated by a reputable syndicate of ex-bootleggers Is deemed sufficient to allav any misgivings of the citizens.

Still, the track and the ring have provided no federal patronage, all the appointments with which they are burdened being local or state positions, so a new national department would start fresh with the whole sport industry to prey upon. Just Think of the Jobs That Could Be Developed No doubt Mr. Farley could be Induced to give the benefit of his long experience as chairman of the New York Prizefight Commission, an autocratic body, whose powers, gradually assumed and widened by Mr. Farley, still far exceed those of Huey P. Long in Louisiana.

Mr. Farley, as commissioner, could punish And pardon, impose fines and remit them and banish his subjects from pugilism according to his will, and there are occasional points of similarity between his old manner of dealing with ths puzzled cauliflowers and the administration of business under the NRA. With Mr. Farley sitting in the cabinet, New York Prizefight Commission might have served as ths model for the NRA, at that. Employment In the service of the new ministry would be congenial to thousands of citizens willing to serve their country in the crisis for it would make duty a pleasure and vice versa.

There would be positions for vast numbers of inspectors, commissioners, supervisors, deputies of all types and degrees, physicians, timers, state, local and national boards of review, umpires, referees and statisticians, all charged with the not too trying duty of sitting at the ringside or on the coaches' bench when Stanford plays Alabama. There may be some flaws In the proposal but there seem to have been a few minor imperfections in the NRA which were not deemed sufficient to condemn it. The final point is that if the country Is now down to hiring men to rattle tin cans full of pebbles mounted on long poles to keep the starlings awake in Washington at night, the job capacity of the sport industry shouldn't be overlooked. Starlings have a pretty hard time of it at best but the sport business is making money. (Copyright, 1934) SHOREWOOD GOLF CLUB MEETING HERE TONIGHT The annual meeting of the Shore-wood golf club will be held at the courthouse here this evening at 7:30.

Officers will be elected and a report suomttted on the 1934 season. Plans for the 1935 season will be discussed and other business taken up. LILLE, France Panama Al Brown, 123. Panama, outpointed Machtens, 126, Belgium, (ip). I WABASH COLLEGE IS FAVORED TO DEFEAT WISCONSIN CAGERS Foster's Crew Has Failed to Show Fight Against Early Opponents.

MADISON, Wis. U.R A speedy Wabash college basketball team from Crawfordsville, was counted on to give the University of Wisconsin five stiffer competition than it has met this season' In a game here tonight. Wisconsin, with the same players who tied for second place in the Big Ten conference last season looked unimpressive in two victories against small college teams this fall. It barely nosed out a relatively weak Carleton college quintet, 27 to 26. Wabash, on basis of comparative scores, threatens to give Wisconsin its first upset this season.

Northwestern unlverity defeated Carleton 48 to 33, but had a hard battle defeating Wabash 35 to 29. Wisconsin's players, taller than those of the teams it has met this season, have proved particularly Ineffective against speed and aggressiveness. Coach Harold E. (Bud) Foster, opening his first season as head coach, has been puzzled by his team's erratic play, which shows flashes of Big Ten caliber and then suddenly wilts. PROBABLE LINEUPS WISCONSIN WABASH Preboski.

f. Joyce De Mark, f. Knake, c. Poser, g. Mc Donlad, f.

Rovenstlne Burns (., C. Mason t-, Davis 651 CASES OF INJURY REPORTED FOR SEASON MILWAUKEE (fP) A total of 651 cases of injury, ranging from broken legs to chipped teeth, were reported to tlie Wisconsin Interscholastio Athletic association during the high school football season recently closed. The association's December bulletin, which listed injuries reported in November, showed that most of the injuries were of a minor character. Broken teeth led the list, although there were numerous cases of broken legs, collar bones and arms. The bulletin reported that under the athletic accident benefit plan was paid to victims of Injury.

More than 150 requests for benefits remained to be acted upon when the bulletin was published. KNOX ELEVEN ABLE TO LOSE GRACEFULLY CHICAGO (U.R1 The art of losing gracefully has not been lost at Knox college in Galcsburg, 111. Dr. Albert Britt. president, today told how the student body and faculty cf the little rnllece feel after hanging up an all-time record of 27 straight defeats in football this year.

"Perhaps it is nice to win football gamis," President Britt said, "but It is not of paramount importance. Life will go on as it has for more than a century at the school. I have been greatly Interested to observe the diversify and the general friendly spirit of the comments made upon the showing of our football team." "We are going to play football again nxt year and we expect to win," he fated he went on record again ss believing that "the Knox team this year Is more to be commended on the basis of performance and spirit than at any time in the history of the collect." "The team took it on the chin time after time and came up smiling," said Britt. GRIDDERS TO MEET A meeting of the Rahr's football tc-am members is scheduled for ths Park board office at 7 o'clock Tuesday evening to lay plans lor a benefit dance, EW YORK, N. Y.

The sport in- dustry has been enjoying a pleasant revival in recent months and the box-office statistics of the late world series and the major football games suggest that here is a line of activity which ought to be brought under some sort of federal control. To be sure, sport appears to be doing very well on Its own responsibility but the fact remains that, for an industry of its size, it pro- vides compara- tively few jobs of all kinds ana does not carry a Westbrook Pegler fair load of poliiical patronage. Under the supervision of a government bureau, however, great possibilities would soon reveal themselves. To begin, there would be the office of Secretary of Sport, a cabinet position, with a press agent and the usual complement of secretaries and office help. The Secretary had better be a barber, because barbers are, by all odds, the best-informed citizens on the whole broad subject of sport.

They know the lifetime hitting average of Babe Ruth, what Paul Berlenbach did wltn all his money and how much umpires get and where they go in winter. They are often called on to decide grave problems In which A has made a bet with B. Even Bridge Would Come Under U. S. Supervision From the Department of Sport, housed, of course, in a new Sport Building In Washington, the jobs would spread and multiply down through the baseball system, the prizefight industry, the six-day bicycle circuit, intercollegiate football, wrestling, golf, racing and even bridge.

If it takes from two to four judges, two referees, an official timekeeper, a knock-down timer, one or more inspectors and a physician to guarantee the purity of motives of eight obscure and hungry prizefighters exchanging slaps in the face In a remote suburban dance hall under the New York sys- general opinion, hockey players are not big drulsers, the average weight in the national league being 165 pounds. A BOSTON business man. a wizard at detail, is said to draw up the involved Major league baseball schedules each year Roger Brcs-nahan, onetime Giant catching ace, works for a brewing company A Britifh syndicate may purchase a mount for Steve Donoghue, crack jockey of England, to ride In the $100,000 Santa Anita handicap Steve is 52, but he still has all his skill as proved by winning the Grand Prix this year The late John MeGraw never ranked Babe Ruth better than third In listing the greatest players he had ever seen. Babe Herman uses more bats than any leaguer he bought 86 last year The boys had better be careful in arguing with Babe Pinellt, the coast league umpire who will work in the Majors next year, for Babe once was a prize fighter Allen Walz, co-captain of N. Y.

BTid forces, once roomed with Elliott Roosevelt, son of the president, at Hun school In Princeton it Is Olln Dufra's opinion that Bob Jones, if he returned to competitive play, wouldn't be a threat in the open for five years another of Mr. Dut-ra's opinions is that the Importance of putting is highly exaggerated "you got to get on thst green before putting will do you any good," he says. (Copyright, 1934) Today's Sport Parade BY HENRY M'LEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent A lady asks "Doesn't it cost you a lot to WINTERIZE all your used cars?" Yes, the cost is considerable yet this WINTERIZE process assures satisfaction to the buyer It helps us sell our used cars more quickly it inspires confidence. In the long run it is to our advantage. Our strict policy of reconditioning and our WINTERIZED process enables us to offer 24 Hour Money Back Guarantee On Every Used Car.

NEW YORK U.P.) Putting the sports shot here and there: Army's new football captain comes by his militant tactics naturally, for he Is the son of the Rev. R. P. (Fighting Bob) Shulcr, pastor of the Los Angeles Trinity Methodist church George Pfann, Cornell's great halfback, Is an assistant In the attorney general's office Alt Le-tourner, the French bike-riding ace, smokes long, black cigars to relieve the tedium of the six-day grind says they help his wind drivers usually lose about 12 pounds when competing in the Indianapolis 600-mile race Dr. Roller, onetime kingpin wrestler, once stopped In the middle of a bout to rush his manager to a hospital and yank out his appendix Dizzy Dean will get for the use of his likeness in a comic strip Stan Kostaka, Minnesota halfback.

Is running for mayor of Inner Grove. Minn. Anriy Kerr, the quiet little strategist who K'jy Colgate winning football teams, double for Will Rogers. Jock Sutherland, Pittsburgh coach, is probably the only football mentor in the country with a contract that prevents his being fired for losing games Babe Ruth, wroking on a 40 per cent commission. Is the only one of the players no'v barnstorming through the Orient who got paid for the trip the eye ailment which has snt Jim Browning, wrestling star, into temporary retirement Is nothing new it bothered him as long ago as 192S contrary to Motor Co.

Un OJett UMfmit 24 HOUR SERVICE cxif eras Me Oridym' Phone AW 3fi3.