Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 12

THE GREEN BAY PRESS-GAZETTE MoncTay Evening, December T9, 1932. 12 HKillLKiHTS OF (ilUDIItON SICASON ME PACKER Alexander Has Highest American League Mark, Foxx Collects Records STARS ON PRO HONOR ELEVEN i Short's Is Hack 1 i 55? V'i gU, I i LEGION BOWLERS TO MEET AT MENASHA IN APRIL, BIE ANNOUNCES The annual American legion Uale howling tournament will be, held In Menasha In April, It was' announced lod.iy by Walter nie, president of the association, following meeting of directors at Host Pond. The furl dutrs are cpe-trd to be chosen wit hln the next few weeks, the president said. All differences between the American Legion jnd the A. It.

C. luve been settled, according to the presidrnt. Sanction Is be granted and all suspended how'ers reinstated by the rongrss. The tournament was railed off last yir following a rKt in Milwaukee between the A. n.

C. errctary and several anker honlrrs. II i i BEARS DEFEAT Two games that had a distinct bearing on the 1932 national football standing are shown In the excellent action pictures above. At, leK Is Homer Griffith. them California quarterback, getting away for a nice gain in the 13-0 defeat of Notre Dame, At right Ml ce Fcbr-'tinn Pitt, halfback, is off on his touchdown jaunt asalnst the Irish that started Pitt's 12-0 victory.

Lower left is Amos Alonzo Stagg. who was let out at Chicago after 'U years of service. Lower right is Pp Warner, who left Stanford to lake up coaching duties at Temple. SntHTANS, 8-D. DPfl 1 1 MILL CONCLUDED ROM PAGE It Both teams took advanUse of the firm dirt, which covered the terrazza floor of the stadium, to get the best results (rem their running Gramie was knocked out in the first quarter." but he recovered In time to return to assist the Bears to their first championship since 1924, which was one veer brfore Granee completed his competition for Illinois and I DROPS CONTEST Locals' Defense Weakens In Final Period, Score Is 30-16.

iSporia! to Priss-Gaenet STVROKON BAY, Sturgeon Bav high school bn.skctbiill dropped their first conference game of the season Saturday nliiht when Two Rivers defeated the local t-am 30-16, Although oiiti'intcd 12-4 in the first half Sturgeon Hay played excellent bull In that period, both offensively and defeiunely, but could not connect with the basket although they managed to work the ball in time and again, whereas the lake-horo team wt'h about half as many tries at the basket as the Bus and most of them from consideraMv beyond the free throw line connected for markers time and aaaln. Started Out Strong In the third quarter Ihe Two Rivers started out, strong working the hall In nicely for two quick shots ti put the score at 16-5. Sturgeon Bav nn-meclia'clv recovered, however, and ran up five baskets together with a free toss bv to tie the score at 16 all. MeCail-stor. Sturgeon Ray guard started the spree with a long one.

and a moment later Olson added another from close in. In an effort to stop Ihe ramp.ice Two Rivers took time out. but with the beginning of play Taul. Stuigeon Bav center shot one from tile rorn-r of the floor, and McCalhs'cr ndi'-'d two more points with open shot from the fre throw line. Another Two Rivers time out hilled to stv the Bays when Taul got a lay-un.

Stamil, Two Rivers guard fouled who In the tvlng pomt and what proved to be Sturgeon Bay's final marker rf the came. As the qua-cr ended Retnhardt dropped in a short one making the score 18-16 for Two Rivers. In the final qua-ler the Bavs' defense weakened end Two Hliers gar-nrred six baskets In that to put the score at 30-l bv the end of the game as Sturgeon Bay failed to get a single point in that quarter. Paul I i irrli or I.nrals Two Rivers played a smooth working type of ball throughout and earned their victory, while Sturgeon Bav put up an excellent game for three of the four quafers in spite of the handicap of not lying able to connect the basket, and also the coty.idTably larter siz" of their opponents. Rein-hardt and Barsul forward "and uuard for Two Rivers led the scoring with 10 points each, while Paul.

Bav can- ter. was hleh point man for Sturgeon Bay with 8 BOX SC'O'SF Sturceon B.iv FT. 1 fl 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 FT. 0 0 ft 0 0 0 0 0 F. 2 1 1 1 2 0 Otsnn.

Nelson, Paul, Seiimeiic, f. Perry, Wonrliork, f. R.rc-.an, g. Hansen, c. Kohlheck.

f. I Totals I Two Rivers Remhard). f. 8. Rnniskv.

f. 6 n. i HnMflda T. Borusky. Totals 13 Tlie final game before Christmas will be played tonight when Sturgeon Bay meets Brussels at the local gym In a non-conference tilt.

w-fy? TI i cast his lot with the professionals Joe Kopcha. regular guard, was Injured in the last period. Champion Holds One Game Tim rrsm rnc nlnvtvl With ft mini- 1 inn. snout Back In the bitf leagues again Is 'iill Shores, former star hurler for (U'nie Mack's Athletics, and lately of the Portland. Ore, club of tlv Pacific.

Coast Shores bus he ui acquired by Ihe New York Giants in cxihnni for Pitcher Sam Gibson fomn cash. Tlie former l.urler Is a ruh'-linndrr. ll went to til" big lea sues from Waco, Texas, in 1027. ST. PATRICK GRID FLAYERS MEET AT ANNUAL BANQUET Parents of Squad Members Sponsored Celebration of Undefeated Record.

Twentv-ene boys of St. Patrick's rliool foo'ba'l fam ere present a a in tl-" school hall last mull, to cclehraf- their no-defeat re-ord arainst ou'-'anding grade sehocl trams last rca'on. 'Hie banquet was sponsored bv the parents of boys In a school assembly I week, 1 of these boys received sweaters nnd letters and the other Talks were given by Couch "Bob" Malonev. by Rev. R.

G. McCarthy, athletic director, and bv the pastor. Rev. Father I uby. A review of the sea- en by the reach showed that S1.

Patrick's team scored 111 points to the opponent' During the banquet last the bovs wn entertained by a show ins of movii'M' pic' ires of their last gnme of til" pcasen n.ialnst. New lindon. John Rocriue, who was an ouls'and-ing tackle all season, was unanimously chosen as next year's rnptain. These vere received sweaters and letters were John Ftathas. John Dc-tiart.

Charles Huth. John PaiTott Robert Wilson, Richard Matoney. Harold Vannieuwcnhoven, Fred Fa-ra'n, John P.ocque, John Sween.v, Charles Ford, Bernard Rataehle. Patrick McCormick, Waiter Raleigh, Richard Rrawncr, Wallace Lom. rmedict.

List. The four who received numerals were Francis Holznech. l.ol-ert Detrv. Eugene Farley, and Paymond Sloan. CRONES RALLY TO BEAT 1 METEORS IN 24-23 GAME The Cror.rs beit out the Meteors in a fast game at the C.

C. C. by scor- 1 ing a basket In the last seconds of play. Tlie game ended, 24 to 23. After J.

Nick had clicked twice from the free throw line, running to i score to 23-22, he took the ball from center and made the winning basket Th" Crones took an early lead and held it until after the half. Nick led eeorine for the winners with four field goals and a.s many free throws. while Duerr was high man for the Meteors with the same count. That's ice the opportunity to i I i i First Man to Batting PITTSBURGH Official scorer the Pittsburgh Piratej Baseball club for 4i years, John H. ruber, 79.

firs', man to tabulate batting a-crages a milestone in sports writing has passed ou! of the major league ball parks for good. Cnibcr. whose Interest In baseball transformed him from a to a sports editor and finally to a statistician of the game, died at his horn? shortly before midnight last night, a ictim of bronchial pneumonia. Pirn at New Albany, Ind in 1853 he vent to work as a printer on the Pittsburgh Times in 1CS0. The paper carried the standines of the old American association, copying them from Cincinnati papers.

Several B-avs Old The figures were several cays o'd so Gruber volunteered to keep the standings each evening and the managing editor at last agreed to try the experiment. "But the feature looks, queer, lust standing by itself." he t-Md the editor. adding: "I'll write a few lines of in- troduction." In a recent Interview the veteran fan said: "That is way I started keeping batting and fielding average; also." Explaining that he later became sports editor, he said: "By George. I shake vet when 1 thir.k how little I knew. I got through work sometimes as early a-s midnight and I would sit up until 5 o'clock in the morning and study up on sports.

"Boxing, trotting, sculling, I kept records on all of them." Service Is Long After serving on papers in the role of sports writer and editor. Gruber was appointed official scorer for the Pirates in 1893. holding the post without Interruption until his death. The veteran, widely known through- coNfiunini from taoe 11 ton the tackles. Two Chicago play ers, Jules Carlson of the Bears and Waller Kicsltng of the Cardinals, were named a.s guards.

Nate Barrager of Green Hay, former Southern Call fornla slur, wa.s for the snap-per back Job. In the bac kfleld, Clark a.s qitnrter back Is flunked by Arnold Berber of Green Bay mid Roy i Father) Lumpkin of Portsmouth, regarded a.s ens of the grcuitest blocking halfbacks In the league. Lumpkin gained fame at Georgia Tech. Nagurskl at fullbarU rounds out the fir.st eleven players. KIIINT TKM Pl.iver and Teaill Poltlnrt Ruv Klelieriy.

New York eft Kurt I'ni Hulibiiirl. Green Unv Left, Tuckl Ciilson. Honrs U'ft Cluard Nuie Bniraiier. Cirtcn IJny t'enter Welter Kicking. Ciircts.

ltluht Cl.ai Flwaicl, ll.iMon RibIh. Titckle l.uke chi. Hchih Kltrhl Knd Kiul C'iiii'K ic rnriMiiouth Quarter Arnold Merrier, cl e'ii Unv Lett Itov I urn il. ii Portvinniuli. RlKht.

Half llioiiko NiiKii-kl, Chi. Hems. SF.CONO 1FAM Player anrl Team Position lciiern lUlwen, Clreen Pny Ift Knd Geo. riiristenen, Porti Tackln Geo. Hurley.

Hostoti lft CltiAtd Mclvln llcm. New York Cente Morns Hodonger. Poru Right ftuarrt WllliHiu-. Chi Hears. Taeklct Will.

Hewitt. C'lll Hears RlKht Knd Kelih Molesworth. C'lit. Hears. Quarter Harold Cinmne.

till. Ift. HJf CiriisoiHii. Rnioklvii. Half Chirk Hmkle Clreen Hav Pullhuclc IIONCIK lil.K Ml S'TION Pnd c'teiuhton.

Cardinals; Niush, Green Hay; MeKallp. Portsmouth, TVekJes-- EiiKebietKiu, Hecii'm Mar-Murdn. Boston; Owen. New Yorkl Stalilman. Clreen Bay, Burdlck, Bars; tlorcloii.

t'arrlinntv Guards M.chaKke. Clrecri Pny: Kop-, elia. Peers: Jones, Ne- York: Zellw, Op-en Hay; Fmerson. Portsmouth; Han- cller. Cardinals.

renters- Me Nally, Cardinals; Moynl- ban. Hacks- Hattles. Boston: Blood, nrexi Unv; Cagte. New York; Presneil, Ports-i mouth; lloches, HoHton: Friedman, piooklMi: S'rone. Pta(en Island.

Mu sick. Hoston: Rurne't, New York; Gu towski, Portsniouth. NEWSIES HOLD LEAD IN C. C. C.

JUNIOR CIRCUIT C. C. C. JI N10R I FACU'F W. 1..

Pet. Newles 4 fl Vlfs 2 2 Haiders 2 3 Troians 2 2 Mohawks 1 3 Olympics 1 3 1.MO .500 .500 .150 Big scores were rolled up in the Junior league games plaved at ths club Sunday. The Newsies rcntined league leadership by bea tin tithe Vifs, 3fi to 10. FrancLs wa.s hieh scorer for the winners with four field goals and two free throws, whl!) sar.son wa.s high man for the Vlfs, with two baskets and a free tos-s. The Mohawks came through with a win over the Olympics.

3fi to 6, John Johnson counting 18 of his team' points. Radelct led the Troian.s to a 22 tn in victory over the Rangers, scortnff 10 of his team's markers. ach George E. Keogan hjs winning prerentageof in his nine years of basketball at Notre Dame. SAVE MONEY Burn Coal With Combustioneer Stoker Geo.

F. Reeke, Inc. 127 S. Washington St. srjeV wish i you Our Entire Equipment Men and Motor Trucks of All Sizes Has Been Placed at the Disposal of The Green Bay Social Agencies From Noon Dec.

24 as Lonr; As Required To Deliver Christmas Baskets or Gifts. I1 Winner Slugs Ball for .367 Clip, Official Standings Show. Cronin Leads Circuit In Triples, McNair Has Most Doubles for Season. CHICAGO UP1 The 1032 Amcri- 1 fan league batting championship to-day officially belonged David Dale Alexander, Baton's first but the bulk of honors accomplished tvlth the stick went to Jimmy Foxx of he Philadelphia Athletics. Alexander, who graced the Detroit liner: tir.tll traded with Roy Johnson to the T.ed Sox for Irl Wcb'i, amassed an erase of .367, to ou -finish Fov.

who had ltd most of the tea.on, by three points. average tell 23 point's shy of the win- 1 nln mark of Al Simmons of the I Athletics, the 1931 winner. The hie Boston slugger marie Inn mark In while Foxx played every one of the As 154 Foxx, however, grabbed rif three In- dividual leaderships. Ailr crmvcling Babe Ruth's home run pace for the year. In which the Yankee hero set the major lergue record of 60.

a little and finished with 58. He led the league in scoring witi 151 runs, and his total base collection of 438, was much the better. Gehrig Finishes Third Just to make it unanimous among first basemen for the choice Lou the Yankee- great walloper, finished third ith an averac of .349. Seven points farther back was Heinie Manush of Washington, pnd Babe. Ruth lancicd fifth with although handicapped by illness.

Although no batting recordr were established, two noteworthy performances yielded ties. On June 3 Gehrig smashed Philadelphia pitching for home nms In four con-ecutive times at bat, and on June 20. rioter Cramer, who was unable to finish the sea-fon because of injuries, tied another mark In combing White Sox pitcher for six lilts In as many times at bat during a. nine Inning game. Joe the world champion Yankees' third basemen, in his thirteenth tea.on Pi an American league regular, fanned only three limes, while Carey Sclph.

Chicr.no lnficlder, went 89 without ftrikini out. The best hitting streai: was produced by Manush who connee'rd saffly in 22 consecutive games. Three members of the St. Louis Browns, landed In a tie for the runncrup position by hitting In 20 games In a row. Thev were Rick Ferrcll, Dfbi Garms ar.d Irving Bums.

Gets IS Trip!" Joe Crcnln, who will manage the Washington club next season, ltd in three base hits, with 11. and Eric McNair, young Philadelphia Infieldor, won the honors in doubles with 47. Simmnm, although he finished clgh'h among the regulars, produced the most hits, In team efforts, the Athletics had a collective mark of .200. while the Yankees and Cleveland followed with .286 and .285, respectively. The Yanks did the most, scoring, making 1,003 runs, with Waxhir-gtcn holding its opposition to the lowest total, 716.

CONCLUDED FROM PAGE 11 N. Plseon, rs 1 E. Pigeon, Prechter, I Total I Score by Quarters Independents 0 4 Kalelk 11 2 1 1v 625 2 6 Kelly F.O. Kennedy, r.f 1 Jacohs, If 2 L. Wlllems.

0 J. Seovell, A. Wlllems, 1 2 R. Seovell. 2 Wilson, l.f.

1 Straubel, r.f 0 FT. 0 0 0 1 3 FT. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 f. 0 0 0 To'als Alpha Sweets t'Ji p.F. 2 2 0 2 1 1 0 Collaret, r.f 1 l.f 2 Duelon.

a Dnmon. 1 Alinrci, I g. Snell, rg McGulre. r.f 0 Totals fl Score hv Qua Men nipna sweets 4 Kellys 2 r.pnrge Cleaners F.r;. Klaus, rf Ci A ClHtfney, l.f 4 Hinotp, 2 Dillon.

VanOci.bloomen, g. ..4 P. Gnffncy. 2 Srhumerth, if i Tot Is 20 4 1 2-13 219 P.F. fl 2 1 fl fl fl 0 4 11 FT.

i. a 2 FT. I It If f'luh r.F. i 0 2 2 0 V. CioilRrct, l.f.

i HVde. Mevprs. Hnnrahan, l.g. Crabh. rf Hanrahan, r.f.

Lenat, Totals 5 2 fi Score by Quarters 'Tcorge CViuicrs 4 13 1442 Little Cluh 2 3 0 712 CARROLL COLLEGE-CAGE TEAM WINS 58-15 GAME WAUKE' HA, (LLP) Carroll well drilled, smooth passing game, accurate floor shooting and a strong defense In defeating Northwestern college 58 to 15 here Saturday night. Johnson, Carroll forward, starred with 18 points. AUTO PAINTING AND BODY REBUILDING I 515 Cedar St. it Monroe L. H.

Mfister KALIS HOLD ADVANTAGE li CAGING LEAGU 1 1 I I I the in to Tabulate Averages Dies PITT PANTHERS MOVE WEST IN ATTEMPT TO SCALE WALL OF TROY PITTSBURGH The snowcapped Allechenies behind them. Pitt's gridiron Panthers, with challenging shouts of "Westward Ho!" are bound for the blue Pacific today and their Rose Bowl clash with Southern California. Thirty-six strapping warriors, who have carried Pitt's banners through the long campaign without a si.ncle defeat, bearded PuPmsns late last nieht. promising well-wishing fans "We'll climb the walls of Troy." Hampered in their final preparations for the combat of Jan. 2 by snowstorms which drove them indoors a fortnight ago, the Pitt men look forward to a strenuous 11-day training program at Tucson, Arizona, where thev will arrive Wednesday night.

COACH CAVANAIOII QUITS NEW unl- versity tonay announced me re.Mgna.- tion of Major Frank Cavanaugh as head football coach. Ca'anaugh explained he was quitting because of illness. His resignation had been expected. DROPS SF.CONO STRAIGHT SURTNG. Wis Rurine hiffh lour- npvj.fi tr, Whit 1strn FYiHmr and Hroo- ped Its second straight Land O' lakes league game by a 23-12 score.

White Lake led at the half. 17-8. out the baseball world, remembered the days when players wore fierce-looking mustachios. "Jim Titus," he recalled, "wore the last mustache In baseball. You could see his mustache coming before you could see his face." RUTH ETTING quality and low price will mark it as the outstanding value for the coming year.

Iff jjf WW'! 4JLH: r1 BILLIARDS TOURNEY BEGINS FINAL WEEK, GREENLEAF LEADING Edge Over Closest Rivals, Natalie and Rudolph. NEW YORK The national pocket billiard championship tournament mtrrs its third and final week today with Champion Ralph Green-leaf holding a rd'ie over hisrlosrrt r.vais. Pas.iple Natalb of Chirago and Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland. Grrenlepf has won s'x su-eeshr games without even bruitr. pres.

His v.inning margins o-er James Mi'R Walter Franklin, Frank Tiberski. George Kelly, Bcnnlo Allen and Andrew Pnnzi have ranaed from 6i to 110 poln's in 125-point games. The champion, however, still ha: three story rivals yet to meet. Natalie. Rudolnh and 22-yeer-olcl Jimmy Cams of Wilmington, tho undoubted sensation of the tournament.

C.iras turned back Pomd last night. 12fi to 111. for his slrth victory IP eight, starts. His only remaining game In 'his, his first national champion-shin, is am Inst Greenleaf. After taking an early lead of 73 to 40, Cams saw Ponzi pull Into th lead with a brilliant run of 71.

onlv one behind the tournament record Ponzi himself set In beating Kelly ten days ago. Rut the Wilmington vounester came back to regain the lend with runs of 27 and 14 In the 13th and 14th Innings and closed out the match with an unfinished cluster of 13 in the 16t.h frame. Ponzi. who has won four games in seven, will face Natalia tonight In the feature match of today's program The nmtlneo schedule pitted Mills San Jose. plavcr.

asalnst Kelly, and Allen against Taborskl. Mills has von one game In elahl starts, and Kelly two In seven. Allen has a record of four victories and four defeats and Taborskl has won three games and lost four. SPRINGFIELD REMOVED FROM HOCKEY LEAGUE BOSTON 'P) The financially embarrassed Canadian-American Hockey league, wtth the possible exceptions of Boston and Quebec, today started a new week with one of Its charter members, the Springfield Indians, on the sidelines. Col.

John S. Hammond has ordered the rlub, which he used as a farm for his New York Rangers, to be broken up after falling to arrive at satisfactory terms with the Springfield rink owners, and as a result, the Can-Am circuit will resume operations on a five-club basis. President James E. Dnoley has not received official word of Hammond's action and he intends to delav re- lsing the league schedule until he receives It. Doolev at a special league meeting here on Saturday was assured by representatives of all five other teams that they would carry on.

KING TUT WILL BATTLE CALLAHAN IN RING BOUT BOSTON King Tut. rugged Minneapolis welterweight, will try to launch his Boston campaign tonight In a 10-round battle with Andy Callahan of Lawrence, the New England titlist, nt Ihe Boston trarden. Tut has been promised a return engagement with I.ou Broulllard, former world champion, If he succeeds in humiliating the chunky southpaw from the Merrlmark. valley. Tut hade a Rreat Impression while training here during the past week and he was expected to start n.s the favorite over Callahan, despite the fact that the latter ha lost but two of his 57 starts.

i COAL FACTS VWWVVM i i I mum or penalty. Portsmouth received the cVy loss when it was so; back' 15 yards In the last period for holding. Previously the Spartans were penalized three times for offside. The Pe.irs fre ofisid" once r.nd lost a total of 15 yards more for extra time and for delay. Two of the Ppartnns' fiva yard penalties, for Incompleted forward passes In a series, led lndl ertly to the sa'ety.

Slips Through ingers The Spartans were trailing. 7 to P. and incomp'cted parses set them back to their 5 yard line on a fourth down. Wilson then let the pass from Randolph slip through his finsers, the hall bouncing out to th end zone for two points for the new champions. The made eight firs down' to five for Portsmouth.

The Spartans attempted 12 forward passes, of which two were completed for a total of 28 yards. Five were Intercepted. Three of the Rears' 16 forward passes were completed for a gain of 18 yards. Included was the winning touchdown nass from Portsmouth's 2 yard line. Three of the Bears' passe" were intercepted.

Last night's victory gave the Bears I a tntp! of seven for the season. Thev were defeated once, by Green Bav, 2 to 0. and six other contests ended In ties. The Spartans, v-th six victories and two defeats, finished In third place In the National league, a step behind Green Bay, who had held the championship for three vears. the nox sennr Rears (9) Snartant co I.

Rurmrr, 1. t. f's'lson. 1. g.

Miller, c. Knneha, T. g. Bnrdlek, r. t.

I. McKalin I. Davis I. g.p P.oricnrpr Randolnh r. Fmrnnrsnn r.

Chris'on'-en r. F.brtfne q. V. CJi'toKs' 1. Presnell r.

Carnsle f. Lumpkin Hci.llt. e. q. b.

h. VosMtt. r. h. h.

Tnllrhilnwn flranff Point aftr tnnchrtoivn Engehretsen. Snfeti' Wilson. Snhstltittions: Pears Cnrhett for firanee; Prumhauch for Molesworth, rioehrlnr for Npshitt. Frank'in for Na- snrskl. Fteriterson for Carlson, Fnte-: prpfscn for Piickler.

Pearson for Kop-j Trafton for Miller, Slsk for Nes- 1-t t. Spartans Warer for Borlenror. Arm-l slronir for Kbrtlnc. Wilson for Cavosle. M'trhell for 'IrKallp.

Kftrrrr Boh fahn (New Vorkl. rtr Pro-n (Kankakee). Heart linesman Meyer Morris (Pork Island), MARQUETTE ANNOUNCES 1933 GRID SCHEDULE MTLWAUKFF. (U.IT Marquette university today announced the fol lowing games scheduled for the 1933 football season: Rent. 30 Lawrence here: Oct.

1 Wisconsin at Madison: Oct. 13 Mississippi here: Oct. 21 Michigan Stat? here: Nov. 4 West Virginia at Mor- gantown: Nov. Crclghton here, Games willi Temple university.

De-j troil universitv. and Boston colleg" also may be scheduled. FORMER HIGH SCHOOL STAR BOWLS OVER BIG OPPONENT, HURTS SELF VWONTOWN. Pa TP--Playing In first night football game of his Puncnn crashed over with a touchdown after a brilliant run. But while the cheers of the huce throng rang in his ears, blood pushed from his lips and his head ached.

After the score, Duncan, former high school star, awoke and surveyed he scene of action. The vicious tackier he had Just bowled ever proved to be a big oak drearer his bedroom. Duncan limped back bed. RUTH ETTING TAKES ADVANCE LOOK AT NEW DODGE SIX AD ALWAYS APPEARS ON MONDAY New York, N. Y.

Rubbling over with the infectious cheer that has made her Radio's First Lady, Ruth Etting confessed today that ahe was "madly in love with the new Prxlga Six," of which she was given a special pre-showing. "It's perfectly stunning. Hut it is so hard to describe. It's so different, so youthful, so sporty. When you see it all you can do is stand and stare.

It has the brand of good looks that just hold you speechless," said the famed singer of popular ballads through the Columbia Broadcasting System's network. "Folks will co wild over this car when they see it. It's the answer to a motorist's prayer: a car that has a gorgeous appearance, but underneath it. has a sturdy performance so dependable that you can bank on it." Automobile circles were a-buzz today with reports that the Dodge organization has sprung a big surprise on the industry and the public by creating a new Dodge Six whos Delightfully Bright Merry Christmas i gives us it trry CKriitnvu I.elrht's huge modern stor-age warehouses, absolutely fireproof, are the safest conveniences offered to those who must store their furniture or goods. Our trucks are sealed to the type of job at hand.

With big trucks for big Jobs, little trucks for little Jobs, and trained men for all Jobs our moving' service Is rheaprst because best Your goods are thoroughly Insured from the minute we touch them until we leave them In the new place to which they were moved. "The Lelrht Way Is the Right Way." 7 A and See the brilliant car that won Hollywood's heart BIG NEW DODGE SIS; NEARLY A WHOLE WEEK AHEAD OF ANYONE ELSE And we want to be early with our wishes, for we are grateful for the rontinued confidence and the large volume of business our patrons have placed with us this year. We have tried to keep our men employed and our service the best obtainable, regardless of Immediate profit. The ro-oporation of our paJ trons In making these oh. Jertlves possible Is gratefully acknowledged In our slncerest wishes for A very nrrY CHRISTMAS CWt WrV VS.

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