Green Bay Press-Gazette from Green Bay, Wisconsin • Page 13

I Green Bay Press -Gazette SPORTS AND MARKETS WANT ADS ADAMS 4400 "EVERYBODY READS IT" GREEN BAY. FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 22, 1933. EXPECT ACTION HUBBARD IS NAMED ON ALL-STAR 'PRO' FOOTBALL ELEVEN A COACH AND HIS FORMKIl PUPIL New Coach? JOCKEY. DIES JOANNES FIVE SLOAN DEFEATS Ml IT SHOW HERETHURSDAY 3 1 Visits Hitler Goldenberg, Olson, Son-nenberg, Wolf and Peterson Booked. Bay West Holds Lead; Merchants Grocers and Oconto Brewers Win.

Hewitt and Badgro Take End Positions; Choose Nagurski Fullback. Greatest Jockey of All Time Succumbs After Long Illness. "A kAi LI A WA MAJOR IE AO IE W. Bay West Paper 25 Joanne Q. Foods 24 Oconto Eagle Beer 19 I.evitas Clothe 17 Walker's Cleaners 17 Rahr CI.

R. Beer It Merchants firorery 14 Hochgrev Brewery 14 Pet. 11 .694 12 17 .5211 19 .472 19 .472 22 .189 22 .389 22 .389 I 'A 3 Jim Crowley, FordlAm roach, met one of his football players here yesterday when he came home for a visit. Crowley and Roger Grove, Packer quarterback and former Michigan State star under him, are pictured here, Crowley at the left, meeting In the Northland hotel lobby. Jim Crowley Returns Home for 'Swell Time9; Visits With Friends and Mother Do You Remember? LOS ANGELES U.R) Tod Sloan, known to thousands of racing fans as the ereatest lockev of all time, is dead.

He lost his last race in a struggle against death in a local hospital yesterday. Death resulted from cirrhosis of the liver. Sloan died "broke," his financial position in direct contrast to that of three decades ago when he quit the track with nearly $1,000,000. Only the benefieience of Mrs. Jack Cudahy, member of the Chicago packing family, kept him from dying in a pauper's ward.

Born In Indiana He was born in Kokomo, In 1874 as James Fordham Sloan. His father was a barber. Sloan gave up barbering at an early age because he was too short to reach to the customer's beard and hair. He began haunting racing stables around his home town and when he was 16 he rode his first race. He created a sensation at the old Southside track in Chicago in 1888 when he showed fans the "monkey ride." Perched high on the horse's neck Instead of riding erect he showed how he could coax greater speed from his mount.

His style of riding became universal. Collects $14,000 His richest victory, perhaps, was scored astride Ballyhoo Bey in the 1894 futurity. Rival Jockeys decided to "pocket" him in the race. Sloan drove through an opening and home to victory, collecting $14,000. He went to England in 1897 and for a time enjoyed tremendous popularity.

Prince Edward of Wales, the late King Edward VII, selected him as his first jockey and Sloan delivered triumphs in 45 out of 98 races. Wined and dined, the 97-pound jockey spent with a lavish hand far more than the salary he earned. Press and public later turned against him as a "foreigner" and eventually he was refused a license. He went to France where he scored numerous vic tories at Longchamps before he was barred because of charges trnt horses were stimulated. Returns to America his With his star on the decline, he re turned to America and retired in 1901.

Ill luck haunted him, however. and within a year he had lost the bulk If not all of his fortune. His marriage to Julia Sanderson, actress, lasted only a year, ending with his wife obtaining a divorce on charges of misconduct. He married Elizabeth Saxon Malone, also en actress, in 1920 but that union likewise ended in divorce in 1926 after a daughter was born. For a time he was attached to th? Agua Caliente track.

In later years he was practically without funds, living at the home of Mrs. Cudahy, who long befriended him. Arrangements for the funeral were to be completed today by Mrs. Cudahy and Sloan's second wife. 0SHK0SH TITLE SQUAD PREPARES FOR PACKERS OSHKOSH, Wis.

a lie basketball team that brought the state professional title to Oshkosh during the 1S29-30 season will be reassembled here Saturday night for a charity game with a team composed of players recruited from the Green Bay Packer football team. Returning to the Oshkosh squad vill be Charles Murphy of Loyola of Chicago, center; Carlos Ross, Milwaukee, forward; Harold (Bud) Foster, forward; George HotchkLss, guard; Ed Chmlelewski, guard; John Paul, guard, all of the University of Wisconsin, and Art Thompson of Stevens Foint Teachers' college. The Packer lineup will include Roger Grove and Bob Monnett, both of Michigan State, forwards; Al Rose, Texas, center; Weert Engelmann, South Dakota: Milt Gantenbein, Wis-ccain, and "Hank" Bruder, Northwestern, guards. EC ET SC RMW AG IS PLANNED BY COLUMBIA EL PASO, Trx secret scrim mage with an El Paso team fl-ached cn Stanford plays was on the Colum bia University football team's training schedule today as it paused here rn route to Pasadena to meet Stanford in the Rose Bowl classic New Year's day. Thanks of the efforts of the Hoch.

greve Brewers in knocking off the Joannes Foods team In two of three Barnes last night the Bay West Paper quintet holds undisputed possession Jf first place today In the Major Bowl-in league. turned In the best series of the night, a 2933 count being rolled, to upset the Joannes team, while th Bay West squad won two of three games from the Walker's Cleaners, at the North Bide Community club al leys. Joannes and Bay West had been tied for the lead before last night' kegllng. Merchant's Grocers took two of three from the Levitos Clothes squad, Oconto Brewers upset the Rahr Green Bay brewing team In a like number in other series rolled. The Hochgreve squad had 2933 to lead team scoring, Bay West with 2926 was second and Oconto Beer with 2B60 third.

Joannes turned in 1023 for high single game, Bay West had 1013 for second high and Merchant's Grocery 1009, the third be.sl score. In the individual rolling James Coffeen's 652 was the best of the night with J. Slupinski turning in 619 for second honors and George Flron 618. King Weeman and Coffeen each had 235 for high single game and Bill Larson 226 for the next high total. THE St'OKES Hochgreve Quality Beer, W.

2. I. 1. Sasst 189 IK 180 53S Bern 172 1B7 209 M8 Bvstrom 2" 199 212 16 Plron 191 212 215 618 Massenbetg 221 209 18S SIS Totals 978 953 1IW3 293J Joannes Quality Foods, 2, W. 1.

Destarhe 222 189 ISO 571 .1. Miller 189 169 21.1 571 Ratarhle 187 142 191 520 I.aren 226 170 179 575 Lardlnois 199 199 199 597 Totals 1023 869 9122804 Bay West Paper, W. 2, t. t. ZenJ! 1)9 204 206559 Srhnmerth 227 1 64 223614 Zciltzilis 175 192 167 534 Coffeen 235 20 217 62 Spachmann 166 201 200 567 Totals 952 961 10132926 Walker's Cleaners, 2, W.

1. Stinson 161 193 211 570 Morgan I'o 1 195 545 Kels 172 192 162 526 Wreman 139 235 21 1 575 Cornelisen '168 162 168 498 Total 813 962 9492714 Merchants Grocery, W. 2, h. I. Durand 190 168 221 579 J.

Slupinski 189 207 223 619 Silverwnod 169 186 190 545 Bertrand 192 192 192 576 Masse 170 125 183 478 Totals 910 878 10092797 I.evitas Clothes, 2. W. 1. Cohard 172 193 179 544 Rnndoil 187 191 162 f.40 Beth 172 1 181 552 Palrrek 18'? 2i 195 583 Revnen 189 193 155 537 Totals 902 979 8752756 Oconto Eagle Beer, W. 2.

L. 1. Van 199 209 192 592 Van O'S 199 209 192 KM E. Miller 213 182 205 6(81 Dll Bols 153 144 190 487 Schweikoffer 191 198 192 581 Total 927 937 9962860 Rahr Green Bay Beer, h. 2, W.

1. Resler 183 203 212 167 210 139 216 602 171 574 203 574 189- 597 170 503 Smit 191 Deviley 204 Fonfefek 198 Schuetta 194 Total 970 931 9492850 TAIT LITTMAN BOOKED FOR MILWAUKEEIGHT MILWAUKEE U.R' Tait Llttman, Cudahy, who headlined many fight cards here, has been signed for a six round bout with Duane Maddox, Lincoln, Nebraska, on the auditorium program Jan. 1, Matchmaker Joseph Schweitzer announced today. Charley Belanger, Winnipeg, will meet Lou Scozza, Buffalo, in one of the ten round double windup bouts, In the other 10-rounder, Frank Bat-taglia, also of Winnipeg, will oppose Sammy Slaughter, Terre Haute, Ind. MAX SCIIMEMNG BEni.IN-4U.Rl Chancellor Adolf Hitler today received Mn Schmeling, German heavyweight pugilist, and his wife.

They discussed Schmeling's next fight in the United Slates. Mac Smith Cracks Par In Tourney PASADENA, Cal. If there was any doubt about sub-par golf being needed to win Pasadena open championship the brilliant vet eran, MacDonald Smith, has dispelled it. Smith hewed to a straight line from tee to pin yesterday in bringing in a sparkling 67, the best score of the first day's qualifying round. Only half the top-heavy field of 200 played but the Carnoustie Scot's performance set up a mental hazard for the other half today.

Two strokes behind Smith and two strokes under par was Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. who found necessary two fine recoveries to get up near the crest. Even at the eigh teenth hole, with a two-foot putt for a 68, Runyan skipped over the cup. Craig Wood, defending champion who established the tournament record of 278 for 72 holes last year, found the lightning fast municipal course not exactly to his liking. He was one over par in 72, just one stroke behind Oliver Sleppy of Long Beach and Pete Lamb of San Bernardino, who tied for third place.

Other virtually certain qualifiers include Al Espinosa, Akron; Eddie Loos, Chicago; Ben Coltrin, San Francisco, who had 73's; Archie Hambrick, Zanesville, Ohio; Johnny Revolta, Milwaukee, and Lieut. Bar ney Schrlever of San Antonio, with 74's and Mortie Dutra, Detroit, 76, RICE NAMES COLLIER'S ALL-AMERICAN ELEVEN NEW YORK U.R The 1933 all-Amerlcan football team selected by Grantland Rice and announced today by Collier's magazine follows: Ends Skladany, Pittsburgh, and Larson, Minnesota. Tackles Wistert, Michigan, and Crawford, Duke. Guards Corbus, Stanford, and Ro-senburg, U. S.

C. Center Bernard, Michigan. Quarterback Warburton, Southern California. Halfbacks Purvis, Purdue; Feathers, Tennessee. Fullback Sauer, Nebraska.

LEADING PRO GOLFERS WILL RUN OWN TOURNEY PATERSON, N. J. U.RV For the first time in history, the Professional Golfers' association annual tourpa-mcnt next year will be under supervision of a committee composed en tirely of leading pro golfers. Announcement of this move was made today by George R. Jacobus, president of the P.

G. A. The committee, with Leo Diegel as chairman, is composed of Gene Sara-zen, Paul Runyan, Craig Wood, Johnnie Farrell, Densmore Shute, Al Es-pinosa, Ohn Dutra and Horton Smith. leyouadl PRESN ELL AT QUARTER Packer Tackle Is Shifted to Guard On All-America; Strong, Battles Are Honored. FIRST TEAM Hewitt, Chicago Bears End Edwards, Boston Tarkle.

Hubbard, Green Miller, Chicago Rears Center Hic-kman, Brooklyn Guard Chrislensen. Portsmouth Tarkle Harigro, New York. End Presnell, Purtsmouth Quarterback Battles, Boston Halfback Strong, New York Halfback Nagurski, Chicago Bears. SECOND TEAM Flaherty. New York End Grant, New York Tackle Carlson, Chicago Bears Guard Heln, New York i Center Koprha, Chicago Bears Guard Gordon, Chicago Cards Tarkle Ending, Portsmouth End Newman, New York Quarterback Hinkle, Green Bav Halfback Hanson, Philadelphia Halfback Mustek, Boston Fullback BY "CAL" Gridiron experts selecting the aU-American football teams this year had less difficulty than in former seasons as the stars were so outstanding that there was almost a unanimous opinion for the majority of the positions.

This was especially so as far as the first team was concerned. As in other years, these selections are based on the opinions of coach, es, officials, managers and sport writers representing each of the ten cities in the National football league. Three Chicago Bears On the first team, there are three Chicago Bears; two gddders apiece from Boston, New York and Portsmouth while Brooklyn end Green Bay each have one nomination. The Chicago Cards and Philadelphia break into the second team selections, leaving only Pittsburgh and Cincinnati without lepresentation on either squacl. The 1933 postgraduate season was the most successful on in history and it was terminated with the sensational championship playoff game in which the Chicago Bears triumphed over the New York Giants, 23 to 21.

This free scoring contest was right, fully termed by an 'army of football writers as the greatest gridiron ex. hibttion of the year; colleges included. Hewitt Was Outstanding Bill Hewitt, Chicago was a unanimous choice for an end tlon. One has to go Infc superlatives to describe his play this fall. He was the plug of the Halas-men and those Chicagoans never ran out of fight For the other wing, it was nip and tuck between the New Yorkers but Badgro earned the shade with the veteran Red Flaherty, who never seoms to grow old, right on the Pa.

cific coast star's heels. Other stellar terminals were Ebding, Portsmouth, and Dilweg, Green Bay. Luke John-os of the Bean was off to a brilliant start but a broken ankle put him out of the picture. Good tackles were numerous with Chrlrtenson of Portsmouth the best of the lot. This husky Spartan was a demon on the attack while on the defense, he raised havoc with every clulj Potsy Clark's hirelings bumped Into this past season.

Turk Edwards of Boston is placed at the other tackle as CeJ Hubbard, the Green Bay 'man mountain' has been moved to a guard position. Edwards was plenty toug'i and liked it. For a bl fellow he had lots of speed and often was down the field as fast es his ends. Grant, New York, and Gordon, Chicago Cards, get the second string posts although the? didn't have much on Muso of the Bears, IubrHtovich of Brooklyn ani Cuba of Pittsburgh. Millibar And Hickman Hubbard and Hickmp.n of Brook.

lyn are the first team guards. Tn the style of play Green Bay used, blj Cal backed un the line and in he first half games, he was the senration of the league. Hubbard knows his football like a book and n( ail-American would be comnlete with. out him. Hickman performed hrll.

liantly for Brooklyn and In addition, CONTINUED ON PAGE 14. COLUMN iust tcrou the Aeirfye Phone Adami 3830 (fOlillrL Action and class In abundance will be packed into the wrestling card, ti be put on the Given Bay Lab-jr Temple next Thursday, Dec. 28. Heading the list of b'g timers slaved to do their stuff for Fox Rive? valley fans are Gus Sonnenbcrj, former worlds heavyweight cham pion, find Buckets Goldenberg. who netai no Introduction to Bay sport fans.

Sonncnberg has a tough 220 pound Swede, Olaf Olson, as his opponent in the windup, while Goldenberg battles big Jack Zarowich in the semi-finals. Olson Is the one of the finest prospects to break into the grunt and groan game in some years. He Is so confident of petting by the Dynamiter that he is already planning a New York invasion. Wsnts Top Srtot Sonnenberg will havo something to say about these plans and it will be plenty, if his remarkable string of succeses in his comeback campaign the last three months means anything. Gus Is showing all the clans whicn restored the lagging mat sport to its present high state.

He weighs 210, only five pounds over the mark he hit when he first won the championship from Strangler Lewis five years tgo. Goldenberg, like Olson, Is gunning for ft- spot in big time. Wrestling critic agree that he has the stuff and that he has come along like wildfire in the short space of a year. A good preliminary will bring together the veteran Charley Peterson and Joe "Big Bad" Wolf. A fourth bout, to be announced later, will round out the card.

EAST HIGH GIRLS ACTIVELY WORKING ON SPORT PROGRAM Six Major Events Are Supplemented by Variety of Other Athletics. With about 150 East high school girls members of the Girls' Athletic association, an organization devoted to promoting athletic competition through an intensive intramural pro-pram, athletics definitely has become established for the alleged "weaker" sex at East. Six major sports which originallj comprised the program at East high have been supplemented by minor according to Miss Betty Clague, director of physical educa tion. These minor sports consist of swimming, bicycling, roller skating, kiing, ping pong, handball, teniquoit, ice skating, hiking, tobogganing, tennis and golf. All association members particinnte in these activities, and a complete point record is kept to determine presentation of awards at the end of the school year.

In addition to the class and after-school tournaments, the 5. A. A. sponsors a noon "jungle" league In basketball, which has been a decided success. At present eight teams are battling for supremacy in this tourney, with the Tarzans, captained by Arleen Glawe, resting In first place.

The league is entirely a recreational affair, with upper classmen officiating, thus obtaining opportunities for leadership. All refereeing and umpiring is done by a selected group of junior and seniors. Ping pong and deck tennis tournaments will follow the noon basketball league, and both singles and doubles will be played. Stellar performers in deck tennis are Jane Culbertson, the 1932 champion, Roberta Houston, Dorothea Cauwenbergh and Marguerite Riedeman. Outstanding ping pong players are Audrey Miller, Mildred Hansen, and Marion Johnson.

DEMETRAL IS AWARDED MILWAUKEE DECISION MILWAUKEE U.R Jimmy Deme- tral, veteran Madison heavyweight, won a decision over Les Gorenstein, Milwaukee, in the windup wrestling tout on the Bohemian hall card last night. Gorenstein won the first fall with a body slam In 24:10. Demetral took the second when Gorenstein was forced from the ring after 16 seconds end was awarded the third when Gorenstein defaulted. In the semi- winciup, wermes Lraza, Kea wmg, acieatea rranic Aiunger, Milwaukee, when Altinger was disqualified for rrmeinois rfter 50 roimites. WAUSAU BOXING CLUB IS LICENSED FOR PROGRAMS MILWAUKEE 1U.P' The Boxing club has been granted a license to promote amateur bouts, the State Athletic commission announced today.

Tbf- club will hold its first fhow Dec. 28. Officers include Andrew Olson, president: Albert Pfaff, vice president, end Joe Prox. secretary-treasurer. J.

E. Helfert. editor of the Beaver Dam Citiz'n, was npneinted by the commission to serve as announcer for the newly licensed National Guard promotional unit at Beaver Dam. The commission also announced approval of Jan. 8 as the date for the next Ashland A.

A. amateur program. ARRAMS SEFKS GAMES (Special to Press-Ga7ette) ARRAMS. The Abrams basketball teRm would like to book games with other squads of this vicinity. Managers are asked to communicate with Philip De Lano.

at Abrams. In the last game played Abrams won over Brookside by a 43 to 40 score. Rumors of a successor to Jackson Cannell a3 head coach of Dartmouth in 1934 link the name of Harry Stuhl-tircher, above, with the tob. Harry, former Notre Dame quarterback and leader of the "Four Horsemen," now is coaching at Vlllanova. Alumni and East Fives Will Clash East high's basketball team gets a taste of stiff competition tonight when letter winners of other years come back for a game at the Red Devil gymnasium.

The East squad will meet the alumni five at eight o'clock, following a preliminary battle between the East fecond team and another alumni group. All former players of East are eligible to compete but must report before 6:30 at the school. Max Murphy, who will captain the graduates, has lined up some good squads to send into action. Harold Ysebaert, forward on last year's team, Don Mikol, also a crack front court man, Ro Heitzke, center, George Snell, Dick Evans, LeRoy Poner, Tilkens, Arnold Roeser, Lloyd Daman, Emmet Klaus, Kemnitz and several other former stars will be among those present. Some boys of this group are playing basketball at college now.

The game will be the atart of a non-conference schedule to be played during the holidays. On Dec. 29 the team will play at Eau Claire. They invade Wisconsin Rapids on Jan. 5.

Coach Louis E. Means has shifted his boyj a little and expects to have a smooth-working combination ready for action tonight. Denis has been at center in all the drills lately, instead of dropping back to guard as he did earlier. At forwards will be Preslaw-ski, Aliller, Ploetz and Lurquin with Kennedy, Muller, Miller and Dobkoski at the guard positions. WISCONSIN SKATING OFFICIALS WILL BE SUBJECT OF CONFAB Association Members Will Confer With Oconomowoc Club On Dec.

30 MILWAUKEE U.R Members of the Wisconsin Skating association end officials of the Oconomowoc Sport club will confer Dec. 30 on the final selection of officials for the North American speed skating championships to be held Jan. 26 and 27 Members of the Wiscoasin association held a special meeting here yesterday In which they discussed selection of officials by the Oconomowoo club without the sanction of the state body. Officials were mollified on the receipt of a telegram from Oconomowoc. It read as follows: "Wisconsin Skating association will be given every consideration for all officials.

Assure you that I will cooperate to the limit. Arrange meeting with Oconomowoc officials for Saturday, Dec. 30, for solution. Frank Kalteux." Previous to receiving the telegram the Wisconsin association charged that the Oconomowoc club waat-teinpting to draw away from thestate body. Two entries were accepted for the team race to take place at Madison Sunday for the state invitational meet at Beaver Dam Dec.

30. Both five-man teams were from Milwaukee. 86 selected Vines. The distinction of being runner-up went to Mrs. Helen Wills Moody who got 13 votes.

Jack Sharkey was third with 10 votes, and Babe Ruth fourth with nine. Wes Ferrell, Cleveland Indlaas pitcher, was given six votes, and Max Schmeling, four. Single votes went to Kaye Don for hi? showing against Oar Wood, to Pepper Martin, "Hunk" Anderson's failure to score a single point in a home game," and to Gene Sarr.zen. One editor who selected the Davis cup team claimed it was the greatest disappointment "because it was the least expected. Notre Dame's poor season, while causing much controversial comment, was more or less expected from the start." Explaining his vote for the Notre Dame collapse, one California sports editor wrote: "Notre Dame was named because of more widespread attention from a greater number of fans, although within the limits of its own following, the tennis team's slump was a gigantic disappointment." BY ARTHUR W.

BYSTROM The man who doubled football receipts at Fordham university and will be one of the principal speakers next week at a meeting of 300 of the na tion's leading football coaches, stopped to shake hands with a bell-boy at the Hotel Northiand. "Hello, Joe," he said, "how's the family? I'll drop in to say hello to them tomorrow." Jimmy Crowley, who wrote football history at East high, Notre Dame, Michigan State and is now showing smug Manhattan what a "small-town boy" can do in a big city as a successful coach of Fordham's Rams, came home for the Christmas holidays yesterday and in his own words "had a heluva of a lot of fun" the first day. Meets Many Friends Everyone knew Crowley as he wandered about town yesterday, grinning, joking, renewing old acquaintances. They stopped him on the street, in the barber shop, the hotel lobby to shake hands and ask how he had been. He talked to everyone, boys he had played with at East high, a tailor who loves football and gets into fights, a little newsboy who hadn't been born when he ran wild for East high and wasn't more than a few years old when he continued to run at Notre Dame.

You couldn't get Jim to be very serious about anything. He was home for a vacation and having a "swell time." Time to think about next year's football team later. The 1933 season had been good, with only two defeats in a tough schedule, what next year had to offer remains to be seen, That Fordham is ambitious Is seen in its schedule a schedule that calls for games with some of the best elevens in the country on successive Satur days. Here's the way they will come to Manhattan next year to meet Jimmy's team: U. of West Virginia, Southern Methodist TJ, University of Tennessee, St.

Mary's of California, Purdue and New York TJ. Before those teams arc met at home Fordham meets West Minister and travels to Boston college for its only game away from home. The schedule is tentative, however, Jim pointed out, and there may be a few changes. It will be the first time in Fordham history that Purdue faces the Rams. Quiet and Efficient "What will you have to send up against those teams?" someone asked.

"Six regulars, the water-boy ano; plenty of 'Hail-Mary Jim replied, grinning. "We lose 15 of 23 letter-men from this year's squad. But, il won't be so bad, we've got some big boys coming up." Asked about the appointment of Elmer Layden as Notre Dame's coach Crowley expressed the belief that he will prove to be an excellent director of Irish football. As one of the Foui CONTINUED ON PAGE 14. COLUMN 5 Billy Wells, Frank Moran, Joe Beckett, and a score of other title-holders felt his tap on the back.

At one time "Gene" had a big house all his own, carriages and fine horses. Those were the days when he smoked the most expensive cigars, was familiar with the choicest wines, and always appeared in immaculate, if somewhat old-fashioned c'othes, including a bell-top high hat and a snuff colored coat. He never lost his love for dress, and even when in dire poverty, managed to appear at the Savoy bar in his beloved snuff -colored coat, a red carnation stabbed jaunt Uy in the lapel. THREE years ago the doctors told Corri, who in his late sixties could still skip around a boxing ring with speed and grace, that he must not enter a ring again. They told him that if he even lifted his arms above his head he might drop dead, for the heart that had stood half a century of intense exercise was all but worn out.

So. on his Income of ttl a werk, he and his wife retired to Southend, and took a little flat, for which he paid $7.50 of his precious $11. Only recently he was summoned in connection with a butcher's bill lor $50. I GREEN BAY One Year Ago Today Dec. 22, 1932 Ralph Schilawski, West High graduate, now attending Indiana University, has been awarded football numerals by that institution Packers arrived at Honolulu aboard the S.

S. Mariposa they play on the islands Dec. 26 and Jan. 2. West took Denmark's crippled team, 33 to 3 Bernie Wolfe getting four baskets and a pair of free tosses.

Dobkoski was high scorer as East's Frosh took Shan ano, 13 to 7. Kraft won the city's cheese title, defeating Shefford, 22 to 13 aided by Jacobs' eight points. Fort Howard defeated Hoberg, 32 to 16, in the other Industrial encounter eleven points each to Roeser and Ly-tie. Columbus club Cougars nipped SS. Peter and Paul, 1 to 0 believe it or not, it was a basketball game.

Five Years Ago Today Dec. 22, 1928 East beat its alumni, 26 to 16 thanks to Wayland Becker's seven points the Red Devils showed class in the closing minutes of the game. Fort Howard and Northern Mills preparing for their Industrial league clash each has won two games and are tied with Hoberg for league lead. Bohemian Bakery took three games in the North Side Business Men's Bowling league last night, but the team rests in ninth place in the 12-team circuit Green Bay Shoe Repairing leads. Ten Years Ago Today Dec.

22, 1923 East defeated West, 15 to 9, in a double overtime basketball game after the teams were tied at 7-all at the end of regular playing time O'Brien of the Hilltops was high man with seven points. Sixteen East gridiron players, including Capt. Bunker and Nauman. will receive football letters. Bohemian Bakery leads the North Side Business Men's Bowling league, with Thirion Cleaners runners-up.

Hinky Dinks and Dodgers will continue their annual football series tomorrow there was no score in a previous contest between the teams Jim Crowley will referee. Oconto Legion 31, Bents 26 at Oconto despite Rondou's six baskets. 25 Years Ago Today Dec. 22, 1908 More W-I league Madison faces a deficit ol 52.000 and may offer Its franchise for sale. NORTHWESTERN BACK ON WINNING ROW, 35 TO 22 CHICAGO ucr to Marquette, Pitt-burgh and Notre Dr.me, Noithwrstcrn's basketball team today appeared to be back in stririe.

Forced by injuries to make frequent shifts in the lineup, the Wild-rats were defeated by their three major opponents. Last night, however, the Wildcats came back in the second half to trounce Nebraska, 35 to 22. Michigan, which won its first game of the scscn from Rutgers Wednesday night, slipped lat nlpht, losing to Temple, 42 to 32, at Philadelphia. Illinois will meet Washington University at St. Louis in the only game on tonight's schedule.

A A ND SEYMOUR TO MEET IN CAGE TILT to PULASKI. Wis. The Pulaski High school basket squad will meet Seymour this evening on the local hiqh school floor. The game is expected to draw a record crowd, for both teams have tirod records and are natural enr.T.ks on the basketball court. Pul-aski has three, winnin- games to Its credit this season, with no losses.

In the first prelimirary game the Pula: i-i high independent team w.ll play the East Green Bay high school In the secmid prelim the Pulpskt high girls' will meet the Green Bay Emeralds' girl team. Today's Sport Parade BY HENRY MXEMORR United Press Staff Correspondent Failure of Davis Cup Team Highlight of Sport Year That's All '24 BUICK TOURING '26 BUICK COACH '22 BUICK SEDAN '25 CADILLAC TOURING '25 NASH SEDAN 24 PACKARD SEDAN '25 BUICK ROADSTER WILLYS-KNIGHT TRUCK 28 WHIPPET COUPE -Ik. yEW YORK U.R The following I cable from London was laid on our desk yesterday: "Southend dies Eugene Corri seventy-four heart disease." Such was the brief dispatch telling of the death of the most famous fight referee on the other side of the water, and probably In the world. Friend and companion of a company that ranged from the Prince of Wales, dukes, lords, theatrical stars and statesmen, to sharp-eyed managers, broken down fighters and race track touts. Corri died in a cheap f.at in an obscure east coast resort.

rHEN we picked up the cable the name Corri didn't mean much to us. and it probably won't mean much to the other followers of sport who haven't been around so long. But Judging by Harry Percy's ODiiuary on ine om ieuow, wnicn was prepared lar August and mailed to us, Corri was one of boxing's most glamorous characters. In his nearly fifty years as the third man in the ring Corri rcfereed more than 2.000 fights, and he could rattle off dozens of champions he had worked with. Mirkey Walker, Jimmy Wilee, Tommy Burns, Sam Langford, Jim DrlscoU, Bombardier (EDITOR'S NOTE: This Is one of a series of stories reporting the annuel United Prefs sports poll.) NEW YORK (U.Fli The disma'.

failure of the American Davis cup and the absolute collapse of Ellsworth Vines' tennis form constituted the major disappointments in 1933, according to the votes of editors participating in the annual press Torts poll. Notre Dame's tumble from its long-itanding football pedestal was a close fecond as a team disappointment, but Vines completely dominated the vote among the individuals. Of the 149 editors who voted the team disappointment question, 66 listed the Davis cup squad. 59 named Notre Dame. 12 chose the Washington Senators in the world 10 gava the' nod to the Yankees, while single otes went to the U.

S. Ryder cup gold team and to the Duke football team in its final game with Georgia Tech. A total of 132 answered the Individual disappointment question, and On lOest COilnut Street 24 HOUR SERVICE.