Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 28

PART 2 PAGE '4. fA CHICAGO STXNTDAY TRIBUNE: DECE1SIBER 22, 1940. DIETRICH, TURNER Mickey Welcomes East-West Players on Coast MOTORS TRAFFIC HIGHWAYS NEBRASKA SHOWS OFF FOR CAMERA; GOES TO WORK SERVICE ON CARS I 1 9 FEAR DYKES' IRE; SIGN CONTRACTS Inviting the Undertaker IS STILL IRKSOME THRUOUT NATION 9 Pitcher, Catcher Forget Squad Gets First Real Drill for Stanford. About Holding Out. BY HAL FOUST.

I Chi ea ro Tribnne Press Service Delray Beach, Fla, Dec 21. Ap proaching the mountain climb to Monteagle In the Cumberlands en BY IRVING VAUGHAN. Two White Sox members who route here, we noticed that the oil pressure in The Tribune road car threatened to kick up a fuss over was not as high as it had been. The Fhoenix. Dec.

21 UP). Nebraska's Cornhuskers donned their new bowl uniforms and did fancy 1 ranting and passing for the benefit cf the photographers today, then changed to practice clothes and went thru a stiff two hour drill behind locked gates. Coach Lawrence Jones sent the Ne-feraskans thru limbering up exercises their 1941 wages have decided It might be unwise to arouse the ire of their boss, James J. Dykes, who is sort of touchy about certain things, among them being holdouts. Bill Dietrich, the bespectacled right crankcase contained S.

A. E. 20. Before the long upgrade pull, we decided that a heavier lubricant was advisable. "Be sure you have five 'Af--, afr.

V. quarts of S. A. E. 30 before you pull hander, who upon receipt of his contract declared he wanted more be the crankcase drain plug," we advised the gas station attendant.

cause he was "going to win 20 When we returned from a nearby lunch counter, he was emptying a games," signed and returned the document to the club's Comiskey park offices yesterday. In the same third can into the engine. We looked at the bottom of the can. It read S. A.

E. 20. mail came the signed paper of Catch Yes, sir," the attendant replied to our comments. "I don't know how I could have made a mistake like er Tom Turner who from Peoria, had broadcast he was going to haggle for better terms. Dietrich's Pay Boosted.

The pay Dietrich first rejected and He drained the new oil. saving it. We looked thru his stock and then accepted represented a boost couldn't find any S. A. E.

30 of th brand requested. We had to take a cheaper and inferior brand. A rroblem Even at Home. Getting service on a car while tour over his 1940 salary, the increase having been granted by the club because of the athlete's record of 10 victories against 6 defeats. It was the first season in which Dietrich, who came to the Sox in July, 1936, wound up with better than a .500 percentage.

fAssociated Press Wirephoto.l PeaTh Comes in the rtiQht time as the records show. But he will corrie even faster y0w bi nd othpf motor iSt If Li and a dummy scrimmage session. Jones said it was the first real practice the Cornhuskers have had in preparation for the New Year's day came with Stanford. Heavy snows in Nebraska have handicapped the squad's drills. rian Two Drill Dally.

The Cornhusker coach scheduled a morning session for tomorrow and said drills would be held twice daily thereafter, except for Christmas day, when the players probably will be given the afternoon off. The amount of work on tap for the Cornhuskers depends on how quickly the squad rounds into form, Jone3 said. Stanford Drills in Rain. Palo Alto, Cal, Dec. 21 football players, who won the Pcse bowl nomination with, victories cn nine sunny Saturdays, practiced for two hours in the rain today and came up with the assertion "we're ready for any kind of weather." Quarter Back Frankle Albert, speaking for his teammates, said "the wet ball didn't bother us a bit." He then Licked five consecutive place kicks from the 20 yard line.

All plays in Coach Clark Shaugh-nessy's repertoire were run off with a minimum of fumbles. The former Chicago coach told the boys that Talny weather "doesn't mean a thing; It's all in the mind." Mickey, a patient in the Shriners Hospital for Crippled Children, meets four star football players as the East and West teams visited the hospital in San Francisco yesterday. The elevens meet on New Year's day in an annual charity game. Left to right: Francis Reagan of Pennsylvania and Michigan's Tom Harmon of the East team; Paul Christman of Missouri and Rudy Mucha, Washington, of the West team. it II During the recent baseball meet ing is a problem, but so is gettin? service on a car at home- While traveling you have to watch.

While at home, unless you are luckier than we are, you have to wait for them to finish the job when you call for your automobile. And even then you find coith your glare ings the Cleveland Indians talked at length with Dykes on the little matter of a deal involving Dietrich. National League Fielding Averages All that Dykes said to the queries they haven't done everythins that was ordered. was that he had been working on Dietrich for more than four seasons and now that he was beginning to CLCB FIELDING. TP T.OB PO A PC SECOND BASEMEN.

PO A DP Whitehead. 67 164 200 4 4 5 TO get results he wanted to enjoy the The Navy and a Florida Moon Fail to Soothe Tourists' Pains EASTERN SQUAD REACHES SITE OF ALL-STAR GAME rinelnn'M 1125 4223 1R16 117.081 New 133 1148 4081 18H5 St. .134 1181 41K4 1 H54 174.073 Phil'plua 4(174 1S.U 181.9703 Cuccinello. 47 106 13 3 17 .987 Mamie. 11 19 43 1 8 Sisti, Host 16 25 33 1 7 .983 fruit of his labors.

Schulte. Phila. ...119 C8331712 70 .980 Hudson. 27 36 63 3 9 .978 Dykes Likes Turner. Turner, drafted from the Cardinal Brooklyn ..110 1128 421)5 1628 18.1 Boston .169 1074 4075 1KH5 1 84 ChiriiEO I3 1110 417H lifii 1 .8 .9706 Frey.

Cin 150 366 512 21 111 Brown. St L. 48 115 135 6 33 Martin. St I. 33 47 71 3 13 Pittsb'irh 4165 1040 216.

.9765 .975 FOUST. Totals ..1143 8936 315273 1 4551 13U3 .873 OUTFIELDERS. chain store system in the fall of 1939 and for whom the Cardinals immediately made a cash bid tf $15,000, also was sought during the meetings. The BY HAL tChieaeo Tribnne Tress look to you like that ship in the Herman. Chl 13.5 36044822 91 .974 Mueller.

34 68 76 6 13 .966 Wietelmann. Bost. 15 14111 5 .963 Witek. 33 65 105 7 16 .9604 Wars tier, Bost-Chi 41 73 94 7 22 lead is signaling?" "That's just the green navigation Mueller, 31 Ripple. Bklyn-Cin.

33 Browns wanted him and were willing .958 TWO AGGIE TEAMS light appearing and disappearing with Coscarart.Urklyn.140 326 379 31 68 Lake. St 17 30 36 3 4 Cullenbine, Brkln. 19 Preibisch. 11 to give Outfielder Mjrl Hoag whom Dykes wanted. Dykes willing to .957 W-G-N Broadcast the roll of the ship," he said.

Hassett, 13 give Catcher Ken Silvestri but not Loane, 10 Rowell, Bost 115 251360 30 81 .953 Oreng-o. St 77 204 216 21 45 .952 Glossop. Y-Bost 43 85 145 13 20 .947 Gamble. Cin 10 Turner, so the swap didn't Gusune, 130 288 402 43 83 .941 Cralt. Cin .909 Cooney, 99 I always drive with my dim light and stay well behind the leader when I'm following a car at night," said the Hoosier.

"I sure hate a man dumb enough to Interfere with the ERNIE SMITH, who has been broadcasting raclfic coast sports events for 14 years, will bo at the microphone for the Mutual Waner, Pitts 43 The Sox now have five men under Slaughter. St .133 Moore. St 133 Youngr, Pitts 33 61 79 13 9 Triple play Rowell. SHORTSTOPS. PO A DP Miller.

Bos 151 405 487 28 123 Junres. 63 123 196 11 art contract, Luke Appling, Ted Lyons and Mike Kreevich having signed TO .970 .967 vision of the driver ahead." Moore, Ilklvn Litwhilcr, Phi 34 McCormick. Cin. .107 network's broadcast of the East-West all-star football game in San Fran previously. "Aren't the nights here romantic?" 88 154 267 17 3 .961 Myers.

Seeds, 40 cisco on yew Year's day, it was an .9600 145 240 16 48 Joost. Cin said the gray haired woman with BOUDREAU NO. 1 ROOKIE nounced yesterday. W-G-X will be snappy pajamas flapping in the Reese, 83 190 238 18 41 .9596 Durocher. Brklyn.

63 103 131 10 22 .959 Witek. 89 189 310 22 46 .958 Mazzera. 43 Leiber. Chi 103 Waner, Pits 45 Klein. C.H..

Phila PS Galan. CM.l At breeze. the Chicago outlet, starting at 3:30 o'clock. At 1 o'clock same after Lou Boudreau of Harvey, 111., Cleve Others said nothing. The lights .953 .949 .01 A Jumonrille.

Phila. 10 19 21 2 3 Marion. St 125 245 366 33 76 Mattirk. Chl 12tt 233 43138 7 noon Bob Elson of W-G-N will broad Gleeson. Chi 133 land Indians shortstop, has been ad from the ships were moving slowly southward in a navy war game, if cast the Cotton bowl game between judged the most valuable rookie in College Station, Dec.

21 UP). The Texas A. and M. second team dealt the first team a 9 to 6 defeat In a regulation length practice football same today and Coach Homer Norton of the Aggies said he liked it. I've wanted two teams all my life, tr.d row it looks like I'll be able to play a fresh team every quarter at Dallas New Year's day against Ford-ham.

"That's the way Tulane beat them in 1933. and we'll give Fordham an-ether dose of it at the Cotton bowl Jan. 1," Norton said. Marland Jeffrey scored a touchdown nJ Bill Dawson kicked a field goal for the second team. The first team was held scoreless until the fourth quarter, when Full Back John Kim-brough returned a punt 75 yards behind excellent blocking.

Out of practice with the flu were John Abbott, Marshall Spivey, Elvis Simmons, and Harold Cowley. Practice injuries kept Woodrow Bando end Sam Rankins from work. Arn'vich. Phil-Oin 87 Medw'k. Ott.

11 1 Moore. 133 Vauthan, 165 308 642 63 94 .9423 OrenKO, St 19 38 59 lO .9417 Warstler. Bost-Chl 2 4 WO 13 Uraran. Phila 133 268 443 49 83 .936 PO A DP PC 69 1 0 01.000 65 0 1.000 33 3 1.000 29 1 0 1.000 22 0 1.000 19 2 0 1 1.000 18 1 0 1.000 284 7 1 2 .997 238 6 2 0 .993 00 3 1 1 .8893 267 8 3 6 .9892 383 I 6 4 .9874 208 13 3 4 .9868 8 4 1 1 265 9 4 2 .9856 64 3 1 .9852 63 5 1 3 .9853 187 8 3 .9818 63 3 1 0 .9848 180 4 3 2 .9839 lit AS 3 .9836 273 1 5 3 22() 8 4 .9827 321 8 6 .0820 210 9 4 2 .9820 259 9 5 1 .981 233 5 6 .980 223 13 5 3 .9791 43 4 1 .9787 303 12 7 .978 230 16 6 1 .9761 193 8 5 1 .9757 21(6 7 8 0 .9743 103 8 3 .9736 360 10 3 .9734 217 2 6 .9733 252 6 8 0 .970 16A 1 5 .969 4 1 3 0 .966 284 12 11 4 .964 276 lOll 3 .963 346 12 14 2 .963 91 4 4 1 .960 21 0 1 0 .955 121 3 6 0 .954 242 10 13 2 .951 18 0 1 .9473 70 1 4 .9466 33 3 2 0 .946 31 1 2 0 .941 Texas A. M.

and Fordham over the Mutual chain from Dallas, Tex. the. major leagues for the 1940 season, by the vote of the membership such it was. That is part of inter national power diplomacy. Dcmaree.

Brown. St 28 36 60 7 5 .925 DiMaio. of the Chicago Chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America. San Francisco, Dec. 21 (JP).

.921 .867 Hudson. 38 69 92 13 11 or el I. Chl 14 7 11 3 2 Triple play Miller. THIRD BASEMEN. NEWS AND VIEWS To Boudreau will go the award of At St.

Augustine we asked an authorized dealer service station to inspect for overheating, not dangerous overheating, but too hot for efficient performance and long life of the engine. "You see," said the service salesman, "at sea level there is a higher boiling point than in Chicago." We didn't see how that had muca to do with it, so after looking at the fan belt we decide that some other shop would check on our suspicion that a thermostat in the water cooU ing system was sticking. Recall a Few Incidents. In a service station in South Bend, Ind, one time, we asked a mechanic to inspect a clutch noise. He listened and said It was a burned transmission bearing.

We went to a movie while he took the transmission apart. When we returned, he was almost thru reassembling the transmission. He had found that the foreign noisa was a scored spot on a clutch plate. We once had another clutch experience, In a factory branch service station in Chicago. You've been letting alley garage rather than authorized dealers lubricate your car," said the foreman.

The throwout bearing Is dry, that's your only trouble." He didn't know that his own shep had given the car its last previous greasing. We left the automobile with him to have the throwout bearing lubricated and other work done. Later In the day, after picking up the car, we discovered that the clutch, noise was still there. We returned to the shop. The pertinent grease cup had not been touched.

When it was filled, the noise was gone. Complaints to Auto Industry. I've heard owners complain that the automobile industry places too much emphasis on selling new cars and not enough on servicing the machines. One of my peeves is that in the big shops the man who meets the customer and takes his order doesn't check on the work done by the mechanics. And then I'd like to have my car ready at the time promised- As for service on the road, I want to watch whenever possible while work is being done on The Tribune's AU-American Tom Harmon and 21 teammates who comprise the eastern Martin.

Phila 23 Elliott, Pitts 147 West, Bost 103 Vosmik, Marty. Thila 118 Martin. St 3 PC the J. Louis Comiskey Memorial trophy. Presentation will be made at PO A DP squad arrived today to begin practice for the ICth annual East-West Shrin 1 1.000 13 14 19 Mueller.

In keeping with the efforts of the the annual dinner of the Chicago Walker. 13 6 .976 2 .973 Oreniro, St 34 39 43 3 Martin. St 73 63 89 4 chapter in the Morrison hotel, Jan. 7. Koy, Goodman, Cin 135 ers' charity football game on New Year's day.

automobile industry to promote safe driving the Pontiac division of the The easterners, headed by Co- General Motors corporation an laltessandro. Chi. 74 Hopp. St 39 Rizzo. Pitts-Cin- Hudson Places Second.

Boudreau was given a total of 185 Coaches Andy Kerr of Colgate and Phila 128 Cuecinello. Bost-N 70 60 13R 15 .971 Garms. Ptits 64 65 123 7 15 .964 Werber. Cin 143 139 287 17 24 .963 Reiser. 30 38 58 4 7 .960 May, Phila 135 139 297 20 12 .958 Brubaker, 19 23 40 3 4 .955 Hack.

Chl 148 175 302 23 27 .954 Whitehead. 74 68 130 11 6 .947 6 points when the tabulation was com Bernie Bierman of Minnesota, de VanKobays. Pita. 143 Ross, Bost 149 pleted yesterday. He was the first trained in a steady drizzle of rain.

choice of all the Chicago chapter's Gilbert, 43 Reiser, 17 voting members, save two. These de Rucker, MY 67 Glossop. 18 17 34 3 Ritrirs. Cin 11 8 25 2 4 2 21 8 Nicholson. Chi.

..123 Sisti, Bost 103 117 192 21 clared for Sid Hudson, Washington pitcher, who finished second in the voting with 116 points. nounces that it recently assigned 50 of its 1941 model automobiles to the American Automobile association for use in driver training courses. Each safety car is equipped with two sets of brakes and clutch pedals for use by drivers in training high school students in the final portion of their driving course. The high school course requires 25 hours of class work and 8 of actual driving. Up to 1940-'41 Pontiac dual control cars have been used in 112 high schools and 53 30 83 8 Ott.

NY 42 Bergrer. Phila 11 Wasdell, 42 Garms, Pitts 19 Gallagher. Brklyn 20 .944 .943 .936 .934 .933 .925 .921 .879 .877 Lavasretto. Bklyn.116 137 19124 13 Three Dodgers, TwoBearsWin All-Pro Berths 84 139 18 13 Handley. 80 Third place went to Harold Pee Delray Beach, Dec.

21. Three cars, two with Ohio and one with Indiana plates, were parked beside the road on the ocean front near by. A moon bathed a rippling path on the dark sea. A warm breeze was moist and salty. A surf rumbled in regular cadence.

Seven middle aged men and women were grouped in back of an eighth, who was leveling binoculars seaward. Near the faint horizon were tiny white lights in pairs. We could count 11 of these pairs, spaced regularly in a string probably a mile or two long. "The big one in front," said the man with the glasses, passing the binoculars to his wife, "looks like a battleship. The others may be submarines, torpedo boats, or destroyers." A Nightmare, Maybe.

"You're always talking about the war," said the wife, adjusting the lenses. For all I can sec, they may be fishing boats." I saw three planes fly north about an hour ago," volunteered a voice with Hoosier accent. "My guess is that the navy is playing games tonight." Your eyes can fool you at night," said the gray haired woman in snappy beach pajamas, with a light sweater over her shoulders. I hate to drive at night." "We ran into fog at night on the trip down, between Nashville and Chattanooga," the Hoosier continued. "We took it easy until a fast Tennessee car passed us, and then we got on his tail." Follow the Trail Blazer.

"That's a swell way to travel at on a strange road. Follow a naJ who acts like he knows the iiumps and turns. Let him be jour pilot. On the curves, you get advance notice of whether you're going to have to slacken your speed. You can tell from his rear lights whether he uses his brakes.

And if he accidentally hits a bump, you can see his rear lights bob, and you can brake in time to avoid a shaking." That's a good idea," said a heretofore silent member of the party. "It's a good idea if you don't follow too close," he added. "There is nothing that makes me madder than to have some one drive right behind me at night with his lights shining thru my rear window. Some drivers don't seem to realize how far reflected rays will carry and annoy the driver ahead. Seeks Retaliation.

"I've thought sometimes of putting a spotlight on the rear of my car that I could turn on to retaliate for bright lights that are following me." 47 68 9 5 10 19 4 0 24 33 8 3 Brown, St Li 41 Ross, 10 Gutteridee, St 39 Wee Reese, Brooklyn shortstop, who drew 80 points. FIRST BASEMEN, PO A Mazzera. 11 28 1 McCormick. Cin. .155 1587 98 Fletcher.

..147 1612 104 Cblcagoans 4th, 5th, 6th. Vern Olson, the young Cub left Camilli, Brklyn. ..140 1299 79 colleges. Mahan, Phila 145 1380 103 Yountr, 147 1505 86 hander, finished fourth with 70 points. Bob Kennedy, White Sox third baseman, was fifth with 52.

Bill Nicholson, Cubs outfielder, was next with 50. Konura. Chi 44 408 40 Charles L. Jacobson, vice president DP 1 8 146 11 128 11 85 12 120 13 113 4 34 6 07 14 105 6 33 2 17 2 lO lO 23 1 4 21 102 3 9 CATCHERS. PO A DP rc PB Baker.

Cin 24 87 9 11.000 2 O'Dea, 31 8929 1 1 .993 2 Franks. 43 18:1 22 2 3 .9903 0 Lopes. 95 343 63 4 11 .9903 2 Atwood. Phila 69 238 43 3 .9894 5 Cm 101397 46 6 6 .9888 7 Hershbenrer. 37 1 21 1 1 2 .985 2 Todd.

Chi 104 4IB69 8 11 .98 Wilson, Cin 16 46 10 1 .9824 0 Mancuso. 66 193 26 4 6 .9820 2 Fernandes. 27 47 6 1 1 .98110 Berres, 21 Pitts- PC 1.000 .995 .993 .9920 .9918 .9911 .99 lO .990 .9863 .9863 .984 .983 .9787 .9788 .977 4'avarretta. fV: 624 3 in charge of sales of the Chrysler dl Mize. St 153 1376 79 West.

Bost 36 338 24 A total of 31 rookies in the Ameri vision of the Chrysler corporation, states that the advantages of the fluid Scarsella. 15 137 7 lei her. chl 32 115 11 Knssell. Chi 61 618 18 drive are especially well received dur can and National league were giver. consideration.

Those finishing newest the six leaders were, in ordar: Hopp, St 10 43 3 ing winter. He explains that the haz Hassett. Bost 98 877 81 Wasdell. 17 123 6 85 Bost 106 294 65 7 Ray Mack, Cleveland; Frank Gustine, Pittsburgh; Walter Judnich, St. Louia Triple play Hassett.

ards of winter driving are greatly reduced thru the fluid drive because it reduces the danger of skidding. The action of the fluid drive is such that Danninr. 131634 9115 13 .9797 7 Owen. St J.13 378 56 9 8 .9796 5 Phelps. Brklyn 99 428 35 11 3 .977 6 Warren.

Phila 97 326 63 10 .975 7 Players Visit Children. Players of both the east and west squads paid a visit to the crippled children's hospital. Harmon was the big attraction. The ace half back was flanked by three other players of All-America status, Francis Reagan of the University of Pennsylvania, a backfleld running mate of Harmon; and two western luminaries, Paul Christman, University of Missouri pass thrower, and Rudy Mucha, center from the University of Washington. Harmon Still Undecided.

Harmon reiterated he had made no definite plans as to a career. The western team, coached by Matty Bell of Southern Methodist and Orin Hollingbery of Washington State, will move to practice headquarters at Stanford university tomorrow. The easterners will shift over to Berkeley and begin training on the University of California field Monday. The roster follows: Ends Bill Johnson James Sehmuek ICorneU). Lawrence Carbelli tCol-eatej.

Ed Frtitiff Michigan, Tackles Mike Enich Iowal. Nick Drahos Cornell, Tony Kufla Duke, Fred Davis Alabama Guards Joe Lokane Northwestern. Lew Conti Cornell, Tommy O'Boyle Tulane. Centers Leon Gajecki Penn State, Dwicht Gahm Indiana. Quarter backs Forrest Evashevski Michigan, Bob Paffratn.

Minnesota, Half backs Tom Harmon Michigan, Francis Reatran Pennsylvania, Oliver Hahnenstein Northwestern, David Allerdice Princeton, Georpe Mnha Carnegie Tech. Full backs Georsre Kracum Pittsburrh James Murphy Iowa, Browns, and Dominic Bos ton Red Sox. Davis. Pitts 87 288 61 12 11 .967 2 Masi. Bost 62 137 33 6 2 .966 3 the proper amount of power is ap Midget Auto plied to the wheels to propel the car.

There is no spinning of the wheels. Padeett. St 73 X43 34 1L Millies. Phila 24 69 9 3 Collins. Chi 42 133 23 8 Hartnett.

23 9 9 4 Mini Hockey VOICE OF TRAFFIC 6 .962 6 .968 0 3 .9512 2 .9512 1 0 .944 1 1 .935 0 .929 0 0 .817 0 New York. Dec. 21 ISpecial. The c-Scial 1940 All-American professional football teams were announced here today by Ken Smith, president of the Professional Football Writers' Association of America. Taking over for the first time the assignment of selecting the official team, which previously had been reserved for National league coaches, 92 sports writers, representing every city in the circuit, participated in the poll.

Seven of the league's ten teams are represented on the first team, with the Brooklyn Dodgers, riding the crest of a renaissance generated by Coach Jock Sutherland, qualifying the most players three. The world champion Chicago Bears and the Detroit Lions placed two men each on the first team and the Washington P.edskins, the Green Bay Packers, New York Giants, and Cleveland Rans one each. O'Brien on Second Team. The Philadelphia Eagles qualified two men Davey O'Brien and Don Looney for the second team. Thus, the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Chicago Cardinals were the only teams Andrews.

Bost 14 29 6 2 Dodge has started production of Broskie, Bost 11 23 2 Delancey. St 12 24 3 2 two long wheelbase models, one a Stars Resume Race Tonight Schultz. Pitts 13 28 4 4 sedan and the other a limousine. Altho the cars are described as seven PITCHERS. Team Leaves onTripToday passenger models, it is said that they Gumbert.

35 Olsen, Chi 34 actually can transport nine persons Warneke. St 33 Melton. 37 America's outstanding auto racers easily, because the divided folding center seats are so wide and so closely joined that three persons may Klinirer. 39 Besrss. Cin 37 will resume the national indoor mid- Champaign, 111., Dec.

21 Special. Carleton, Brklyn. 34 champion- The University of Illinois ice Root. Chi 3 ride on them in comfort-Nicholas Dreystadt, general man Raffensbercer. Chl 43 Johnson.

37 Doyle. Brkln-St 24 Blanton, 13 Russell. St 26 Dean. 27 Piechota, 21 Coftman. 31 ager of Cadillac, reports a 20 per cent boost in production to meet the heaviest buying demand in Cadillac's history.

The present schedule provides SAVOLD MANAGER hockey team will leave tomorrow on a western trip to oppose California. Southern California, U. C. L. A.

and Santa Rosa on the Pacific coast, and Colorado college en route home. Coach Vic Heyliger has selected a squad of 10 players for the trip. They will be accompanied by William Ker-win of Ransom, 111., student manager. The squad: Capt. Chester Ziemba of Chicago; Jack Gillan of Western Springs; Amo Bessone of Springfield, for the production of 300 cars a day.

"John," said his wife, "does it Shoffner. Cin 20 Bamicle. 13 VanderMeer, Cin. 10 Kimb l. Bkln-St X.

23 4 ship race tonight in the International am-p'h Itheater, 43d and Halsted streets. Time trials start at 7 o'clock. The eight regular events, increased by 22 laps by lengthening the main race and four will have Wally Zale Chicago defend Johnson. 17 Auto Veteran Praises New Improvement QUITS; OFFERS TO SELL CONTRACT Des Moines, Dec. 21 C4).

Paul L. IPinkle George, announcing 'lis retirement from the managerial field, said tonight his contract with his heavyweight fighter, Lee Savold, is for sale. Pinkie, who said in the future he would devote his time to promoting Bauers, Pitts 15 Brown, 41 Fry. Thila 16 Riddle. Cin 15 Ilutclitnirs.

Lynn, 33 Vamlenberr. Y. 13 Head. Brklyn 13 Mulcahy. 36 Schumacher.

Y. 34 Lohrman. 31 Bowman, 32 boxing shows, declared: "In my endeavor to get national recognition SAFETY LANES. Chicago. Dec 6.

It seems that every time go to a safety lane I End something else wrong with, my car. The other day my car was rejected because the focus of my bright lights was too low. Yet as I travel along I see many drivers flash their lights at me because my bright lights disturb them. Will some one please tell me bow raise the bright lights and not distirS the focus of the driving lights when tier both work from the same bulb? I tfcinjc that If the city Is as broke as they say it 13 Mayor Kelly could do away with tie safety lanes and save a lot of money because as they are run now they are Just a lot of downright foollshnesr and vaste. I think that the lanes.

If they are continued, should be run by men who know automobiles. This Idea of raisins brlcht Uchts sind not the driving HgV-a Ju.st doesn't seem poaalhl to me. Kix.A a S. FtMCX. A VISITOR OMPI-AIJiS.

South Ilend, Ind-. Dec IS. I happened to be In Chicago for the Live Stork portion and drove around sleht-seetn. Some of the things I saw that right left me speechless. At least 10 cars approached and passed ma with only enm headlamp burning, making It hard to se what side of the road the car was on.

About three cars passed with no lights and four had lights so dim a candle would outshine them. Why the blackout The war is In Europe. With all the safety lanes in your dry. how can such conditions exist? Where are your law enforcing officers? Your platform Is for more superhighways. Why? Your autolsts are not educated to drive on the streets they already; have.

Come out and see how small owners do things. J. Rcsssk Ja. SNOW IX THE STREETS. Chicago, Dec 2.

I recently had a spring In my car broken because of the bumps caused by the owner of a IUes station who throws the snow oft bis driveway Into the street. The station I refer to has plenty of room betwee-i the coxts and the sidewalk to pile tons of snow, but Instead, shovels It into the street. think the city council should do something about this and pass a law prohibiV lng such a thing. Willard G. Nrsxari, i -sf which did not place a player on cither the first or second teams.

Don Hutson, Green Bay's game breaking end, led the balloting. He received 87 nominations for the first team. The other five writers placed him on the second tenm to give him the astounding total of 450 votes out cf a possible 4C0. Danny Fortmann, the Bears' brilliant guard, was the next popular choice, lie drew 77 first place ballots. John Drake, Cleveland's battering ram full back, who had been close, but never first among the stars of his position in previous years, was third in popularity.

Big John polled 70 first choice ballots. Compliment Bulldog Turner. Only two first year men. Bulldog Timer. the Bears brilliant center from Hardin-Simmons, and Looney, Philadelphia's end from Texas Christian, showed enough, in the opinion of the scribes, to merit listing among the league's best.

They ere awarded second team places. The selections follow: FIKST TEAM. Don HutMMi IGreen Bay and Terry S-hwrt 1 Brooklyn TACKLES Joe Siydahar IChicaro Bear and Frank Kmard IBrooklynJ. CARDS Danny Fortmann IChicaeo BearaJ and John Wiethe 1 Detroit rFNTFR Vrl Hein New YorkJ. for Savold, I've gone broke.

Managing a boxer, good or bad, is not what it is cracked up to be." PO A DP PC 11 65 0 4 1.000 63 1 l.OOO. 10 60 0 6 1.000 6 38 0 4 1.000 6 33 1 1.000 6 20 0 3 1.000 3 22 2 1.000 3 23 1.000. 6 18 2 1.000. 5 16 1 1.000 6 15 0 2 1.000 4 16 0 0 1.000 4 15 0 2 1.000 3 14 l.OOO 3 12 0 0 1.000 4 7 0 1.000 0 10 0 1.000 1 9 1 1.000 0 1.000 4 5 0 0 1.000 3 6 1 l.OOO 1 7 1 l.OOO 7 l.OOO 7 1 l.OOO 0 7 2 l.OOO 1 l.OOO 1 3 l.OOO 4 1 l.OOO 0 3 0 l.OOO 23 5 1 9 .989 14 61 1 2 .987 4 62 1 4 .983 15 36 1 .981 4 45 1 4 .980 11 3 1 3 .979 6 40 1 1 .978 8 37 1 .978 9 36 1 1 .978 7 3 2 2 .972 9 68 2 6 .971 18 46 2 1 .970 4 63 2 3 .966 11 40 2 1 .9623 11 14 1 1 .9615 2 23 1 .9615 3 23 1 3 .9615 2 23 1 2 .960 6 16 1 1 .957 15 28 2 2 .956 4 38 2 1 .955 5 16 1 .955 15 47 3 4 .954 8 33 2 1 .953 3 3 7 2 3 .9523 rt 15 1 17 43 3 3 .9516 5 34 2 2 .951 8 47 3 1 .948 13 66 4 7 .945 7 26 3 1 .943 4 28 2 3 .941 1 15 1 .941 2 14 1 1 .941 8 38 3 1 .939 10 33 3 0 .933 10 42 4 1 .929 4 9 1 .929 17 46 5 .928 5 19 3 3 .923 3 9 1 .923 17 'i 7 .919 5 26 3 1 .912 8 23 3 2 .909 10 43 A 3 .897 4 11 2 .883 3 lO 2 1 .887 7 2 A .857 1 10 2 A .846 3 17 4 1 .833 The proposed sale, George said, was wry. HI ing his lead.

Zale amassed 132,4 points before the competition was halted four weeks ago because of the live stock and poultry shows. He is followed closely by Teddy Duncan Chicago, and Ray Richards, Highland Park, 106. Other leading title threats are Harry MacQuinn of Indianapolis, defending champion; Pete Nielsen, Los Angeles; Tony Willman and Myron Fohr, Milwaukee; Bob Muhlke. Ken- sanctioned by Savold, provided the buyer meets the fighter's approval. 2 Savold, recently beaten by Billy Conn, has a Jan.

10 engagement with Bill Poland in Madison Square garden. Gilbert Priestley of Melrose, Joseph Gannon of Swamp-scott, Starr Owen of Arlington, Norbert Sterle and Aldo Palazzari of Eveleth, and Joseph Lotzer and Wayne McKibbin of Fond du Lac, Wis. Bessone, Sterle and Palazzari, sophomores, are newcomers to the starting lineup. Owen, Gannon and Priestley also are sophomores. The six newcomers helped defeat Western Ontario, 9 to 4, in the only game played by the Illini this season.

The revised schedule for the holiday campaign follows: Deo. 26 Illinois at Santa Rosa Junior college. Dec. 27 Illinois vs. California at Berkeley.

Dee. 28 Illinois vs. Southern California at Berkeley. Dec. 30 Illinois vs.

Southern California at Los AtiReles. Dee. 31 Illinois vs. V. C.

L. A. at Los Angeles. Jan. 3.

4 Illinois vs. Colorado collcee at Colorado Springs. Pitcher Anderson Sold by Giants to Knoxville Knoxville. Dec. 21 (P).

Purchase of right handed Pitcher Herbert Anderson from the New York Giants was announced today by the Knoxville Smokies. The 6 foot 2 inch hurler played with Clinton, a second division team in the Three Eye league, last year, winning 17 games and losing 11. The purchase price was not disclosed. ilworth; Tony Bettenhausen, Tinley A. C.

AMATEUR Park, and Duke Nalon, Emil Andres, Cowboy O'Rourke, Jimmy Caris, Burt BOXING TOURNEY Knight, Harry Lewis, Chicago, eintzelman. Pitts ,9 Shoun, St 64 Casey. Brklyn 44 Wyatt. 37 Turner, Cm 24 French. Chi 40 Errickson.

34 Davis, St L-Brkln 36 Hubbell. NY 31 Brown. Pitts 48 Strtncevieh, Bost. 32 Bowman, St 28 Lanahan. 40 MacFayden, Pitts.

35 Tobin. Bost 15 Fitzsimmons.Bkla 20 Cooper. St 38 Monty. 20 Hiirbe. Phila 41 McGee.

St 38 Pearson. 29 Itean. Chi lO Posedel. Bost 35 Butcher, 35 Derrinicer. 37 Walters.

Cin 3 Salvo. Bost 21 Tamulis. Brklyn. 41 Pare. Chi 30 Hutehinson.

St L. 20 Sullivan. 36 Beck. Phila 29 Thompson, 33 Pressnell. Brklyn.

24 Sewell. Pitts 33 Hamlin, 33 Moore. Cin 25 Passrau. Chl 46 Lanier, St 35 Lanninir, 38 Lee. Chl 37 Joiner.

NY 30 Grissom. 14 Brown, Phila 18 Javery, Bost 29 SmolL Phila 33 TO OPEN JAN. 21 St. Ignatius to Play Alumni in Celebration Friday ff CUAEXEB BACK Clarence Parker IBrook- The ninth annual amateur boxing tournament sponsored by the Illinois Athletic club will be held in the St. Ignatius High school, 1076 West I.

A. C. gymnasium, 112 South Mich' HAU BACKS Sammy and Byroo White Detroit. FULL BACK John Drake (Cleveland J. SECOND TEAM.

igan avenue, Jan. 21, 22, and 29, Roosevelt road, will have a two-fold celebration Friday evening in the school gymnasium, to celebrate the Sports Director Johnny Behr an EXES Don Looney (Philadelphia and largest enrollment in its 70 years his Jin Poole Now York I. nounced yesterday. Applications may be obtained at the I. A.

Catholic TACKLES Jim Barber I Washington and tory and the 400th anniversary of the founding of the Society of Jesus, R. E. Olds, pioneer in the automobile industry and founder of Olds-mobile, discusses the hydra-matic drive, which eliminates manual gear shifting, with D. E. Ralston, general sales manager for Oldsmobile.

Olds 3nr1 TJalstnn talked over the old days of the industry and the veteran John Melius I New York J. GUARDS SlivmskJ 1 Washinclon I Youth organization, or the Central Association of the Amateur Athletic whose members conduct the school union. Any boy, 16 years or over. said he was pleased with the new improvement which eliminates clutch The present St. Ignatius basketball team will play a team of alumni, and two teams of former St.

Ignatius ari'l Rous Clrlerfhaw I New YorkJ. CENTER Clyde Turner (Chioasro Bears). QUARTER BACK Davey O'Brien Phila-Je'tihial HALF PACKS Ceelt IGreen Bay ar P-ek TorM Washington. IXLi. BACK Clark fiinkle Green Bay, who has not fought professionally, is eligible to compete.

There avIII be no and clutch pedaL champions also will play. entry; fee..