Great Falls Tribune from Great Falls, Montana • Page 10

Page 10 THE GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE Tuesday Morning, December 10, 1935 So spa mm Bobcat Coaches Get New Posts OLYMPIC FIGHT UNCHECKED BY BALL MOGULS OPEN LEAGUE PLAYER MART Southern Methodist A warded KnuteRockne Memorial Trophy as Most Outstanding Eleven Selection Made by System Originated by Dr. Frank Dickinson, University of Illinois Professor Schubert Dyche Given New Position at Montana State; BreedenNamed Hoop Coach Former Bobcat Mentor Is Selected Director of Physical Education in Athletic Reorganization Program I i s. I i fe. 4y Lx V- I 'l IT '--i li yi'w V' western team to finish at the head of the Dickinson rating, will receive the Knute K. Rockne memorial intercollegiate football trophy.

The Mustangs gained a point rating of 28.01 to beat out Minnesota, winner of the trophy last year. The Gophers had 27.35, with Princeton, the east's outstanding eleven, third at 26,000. Louisiana State university was fourth with 24.03, and Stanford was tied with California for fifth at 23.11. The championship rating for the first time went to a team not a member of the highest ranking conference immediately take over basketball coaching. Schubert Dyche, who has been coaching football and basketball along with his other duties, will now devote all his time to administrative work as head of the department of physical education, to physical education and the still growing intramural program.

To Hire Grid Coach The hiring of a football coach next spring will make the second addition to the physical education faculty sinca Dyche came to the college in 1928. Increased enrollment, with every man student taking physical education, has increased the load upon staff members. In addition, the intramural program, expanded by Dyche, SCHUBERT DYCHE Under a general reorganization program in the athletic department at Montana State "college, Schubert Dyche, who has been identified with the school since 1928, has been advanced to director of physical edu cation. John (Brick) Breeden, who team that attained national fame court, will assume the duties of basketball coach, succeeding Dyche, Breeden has been freshman coach since 1933. Special to The Tribune.

BOZEMAN, Dec. 9. A reorganization in the athltic department at Montana State college to make adjustments for the rapidly expanding physical education and intramural program has advanced John Breeden to the position of head basketball coach and will include the addition of a football coach next spring, it was announced by President Alfred Atkinson. Under the new setup Breeden will MURPHYS LOSE BY40-29C0UNT TOMONARCHS High School Trims Idowells 42-17 in Other Game at Monday The Monarch basketball team con tinued its winning ways in the Junior league Monday night by trouncing the Murphy-Maclay squad 40 to 29 in a game played at the T. M.

C. A. A strong High School five routed a small Idowell aggregation 42 to 17 In another league contest. Downing led the Monarchs to victory with 11 rjoints. whilA Smith Murphy center, was the high scorer of the game With 15 DOints.

Corcoran sent the spectators into an uproar near the end or the game when ne emereed from the neat of (wiiffi the court and tossed the ball into the wrong basket to elve Murnhvs tin points. The scores: Marphy-Maclay 29 Monarchs 40 is Pi fg ft pf 10 4 Sundquist.f 12 4 Nelson Wiclc.f Smith.c Harris.g Bartley.g 3 10 7 13 Downing. 112 Corcoran. 10 1 Thompson, Hansen. ,4 13 5 10 0 10 3 12 3 2 3 Totals 13 10; Totals IS 8 12 Paulino Uzcsidun Given Little Chance in Bout With Joe Louis at New York Next Friday Night Club Owners Ready to Trade Anyone From Bat Boy to Baseball Team By LELAND L.

CHESLET CHICAGO, Dec. 9. (U.R) Ready to traae from a bat boy to a baseball team, major league club own ers tonight stood In huddles and whispered offers and counter offers It looked like a conspiracy, but It wasn't. It was Just preliminary to the sale or trade of big, little, old or young baseball players. Each winter the men who own the men who play baseball get together, They talk, pay a few dollars and then lead a star or two back home, after three days of bargain Jimmy Dykes, manager of Chicago's White Sox, was the first to arrive at the pre-meetlng gathering place.

Then came Bill Terry, manager of the Giants, and Connie Mack of the Phila- delDhla Athletics. ueiore nightfall their forces were augmented by the arrival of Bill Mc-Kechnie, Casey Stengel, Joe Cronln Bob Quinn, Charles Adams. President Ford Frlck of the National league Charley Grimm and Bill Harridge of the American league. That group made an excellent van guard for the traders. When the meeting gets under way tomorrow, all clubs will be represented, and owners will be waiting for bids or 'luring purchasers.

There are two "for sale" signs hanging on major league elubs. The National league has the financially down trodden Boston Braves on Its hands, and a buyer with about or so Is being sought. Anyone with about that same amount of cold cash can buy the St. Louis Browns to put in somebody's stocking for Christmas. The Browns put up their "for sale" sign today after the failure of negotiations with a syndicate of St.

Louis business men. Baseball men In general, and the Browns owners In particular, had hoped that the sale could be announced during their meeting. Players Selected for East-West Grid Tilt on New Year's SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 9.

(JPi Fourteen college football stars were selected todav to represent the east in the annual East-West game here New Year's day. Managing Director Bill Coffman of the Shrine game committee announced. Eight more players to make an eastern squad of 22 will be named soon by Andy Kerr, coach of Colgate, and Coach Dick Hanley formerly of Northwestern. Coffman said. The 14 selected are: Paul Pauk.

halfback, Princeton; Walter Cruice. halfback. Northwestern; Richard Crayne. halfback. Iowa; Dick Heakin, halfback, Ohio State; Donald Irwin, fullback, Colgate; Pepper Constable, fullback.

Princeton; Robert Train, end. Yale: Joseph Stydahar, tackle. West Virginia; Charles Waslcek, tackle, Colgate; Art Lewis, tackle. Ohio; Daniel Fortmann, gxiard, Colgate; Francis Kavanaugh. center, Alabama: Gomer Jones, center, Ohio State; Riley Smith, quarterback, Alabama.

Hockey in Six section under the system. The Big Ten was rated as the most powerful group with a "plus" 3.78 score. The Southwestern conference was second with "plus" 3.31. Other sections and conferences had "minus" rating as follows: East, 0.00; Pacific Coast. 0.11; Southeast, 0.12; Big Six, 1.95; Southern, 6.15 ratines: W.

Southern Methodist ..12 0 0 Minnesota 8 0 0 Princeton 9 0 0 Louisiana State 9 1 1 Stanford 7 1 0 California 9 1 1 Ohio State 7 1 0 Texas Christian 10 1 0 Notre Dame 7 1 1 U. C. L. A 6 2 0 Fordham 6 1 2 The Pts. 28.01 27.35 26.00 24.03 23.11 23.11 22.21 22.02 21.66 21.25 20.89 One revision in the final standing is possible, according to Dr.

Dickinson. If St. Mary's defeats U. C. L.

A. Saturday, Fordham will move up to 10th position and Northwestern will rank 11th with 21.21 points. Chicago Bears Lead Pro Grid League in Offensive Playing NEW YORK, Dec. 9. For the third successive year the Chicago Bears were the National al Football league's leading ground winners and point scorers.

The Bears gained 3,417 yards and scored 192 points to beat out the Green Bay Packers for ground gaining honers and the Detroit Lions for the point scoring "title." The Packers gained 2,919 yards for second place and the Lions tallied 191 points. The New Yorks Giants, eastern champions who will meet Detroit, western titleholder. in a playoff for the league championship next Sunday, hung up the best defensive record. The Giants tied Green Bay by holding their opponents to 96 points and were second to Boston for the least number of yards gained against them. Boston allowed the ooposition 1,980 yards, the Giants 1,019.

The Giants led in forward passing, completing 44 percent of the aerials they attempted. Klein Wins POUND UP, Dec. 9. The Klein Bears swamped the Lav.na high school basketball team 36 to 8 at Klein Saturday nteht in the first game of the season for the Bears. Lavlna did not score until early In the second quarter, when they netted a field goal.

Technique of By JACK CUDDY NEW YORK. Dec. 9. (UFO The sports world will be treated to a truly amazing spectacle Friday night a $150,000 sellout of Madison Square garden for a fight In which one of the principals generally is accorded about as much chance as a steer In a slaughter house. A capacity crowd of approximately 18,600 spectators ts virtually assured for the Joe Louis-Paulino Uzcudun 15-rounder.

Promoter Mike Jacobs of the 20th Century club said tonight The fifth largest Indoor gate in the history of boxing is practically in the till for a fight in which an old man of the ring, 36-year-old Paulino of Spain, will be thrown In with Detroit's youthful Brown Bomber the most brilliant and deadly leather tosser since the peak days of the great Jack Dempsey. It will be a gala night. All the big shots, brass hats and Park avenue dollies will be on hand occupying choice pews at $15 each. The Garden is scaled from $2 to 815. In even-Stephen competition is the life blood of sport, as the sages have insisted down the years, and if it is the uncertainty of an encounter's outcome that captivates the fans why will the turnstiles hum to the tune of 8150.000 Friday night? Apparently the fans are going for the sole reason of seeing how long the ancient Basque woodchopper can re main on his feet how long he can weather the thrusts and smashes of the tan toreador.

As for a Paulino victory, well the platinum toothed Easy Lessons uuw jjruviues tt true Lie competition for every physically fit man Ktnrlpnf Such competition includes football, basketball, wrestling, boxing, golf, swimming, baseball, softball, volley- Dan, ping pong, fencing, tennis and indoor athletic meet sports. Breeden was added to the staff in 1933 and next spring the physical education and athletic staff will total five members. Dyche made a fine record as a coach, particularly in basketball, says Dr. Atkinson. His teams won the Rocky Mountain conference basketball championship once and then tied for the divisional championshlD, but lost to Utah "State in the playoff.

One 6eason the Bobcats averaged over 60 points per game and wen 38 out of 40 games played. Beat Outstanding Teams The team played and defeated such teams as Washington State, Purdue, Big Ten champions; Nebraska university, Missouri Valley champions, and the National A. A. U. champions.

Cat Thompson and Frank Ward were picked from the Bobcat squad for the all-Amerlcan team. Later Keith Arlo from Great Falls was selected for the tijlrd ail-American team. As coach of freshman football, Dyche never lost a game. As varsity football coach, he won the state championship twice and tied with the Grizzlies once for the championship, in his first five years of coaching. The Bobcats broke even in intersectional football games and one year went wvj i vjui.vaiu v4 ference schedule with but one defeat.

"Under Dyche's management varsity athletics have been conducted on a sound" financial basis," Dr. Atkinsonj says. "Dyche has never closed the season with a deficit, in spite of the unfavorable geographical location of the college and the limited area from which to draw fans for home games. On the contrary, he has been able to assist in providing facilities for all- college athletics In the form of more tennis courts. Improvements to the track and addition of intramural equipment.

He has kept the right proportion between varsity athletics and education, as is attested by athletes from his department now holding over 60 percent of the coaching positions in Montana high schools." Primo Camera Wins Bout by Kayo Route BUFFALO. N. Dec. 9. UB Primo Camera, former heavyweight champion, advanced another step on the comeback trail tonight by scoring a fourth-round technical knockout victory over George (Big Boy) Brackey of Buffalo.

The bout was scheduled for 10 rounds. The Buffalo youngster was no match for the ex-champion. After he had been floored once in the fourth for a nine count, his handlers threw in the towel Just as the referee was about to begin counting a second knockdown. O'Mahoney Beats Lewis MONTREAL. Dec.

9. (JP) Danno O'Mahoney, 218, Ireland, tonight defeated Ed (Strangler) Lewis. 225, Ithaca, N. In straight falls in the main bout of a wrestling card. Idaho Is Victor MOSCOW.

Idaho, Dec. 9. CT Idaho's Vandals otened their 193.S.3A basketball campaign tonight with a ai victory over western Oregon Normal of Monmouth. Idowell (17) High School (42) if ft pf ft pf Zipperlan.f 2 13 Booth.f 3 0 0 Mulvaney.f -113 Baluka.f 3 0 2 Weber.c 111 Dorich.f 102 Fursteneau.g' 0 0 0 2 0 2 Mahoney.c 2 0 0 WUiiamson.c 0 2 1 McPherson.e 0 13 Bauman.c 2 0 0 Leslies 0 1 1 Shields. 3 0 1 Merrick.

10 3 jBofto.g 3 0 0 jMaHiUB 3 0 2 Totals 6 5 llj Totals 20 2 13 A.A.U.VERDICT Foes of American Participa tion at Berlin Will Resist Fund-Raising Plan By A LAX GOULD HEW YORK, Dec. 9. W) Fresh broadsides today from the rival athletic camps, marked by charges and coun tercharges of "bad faith," dispelled any lingering prospect that the fight over the issue of American partici pation in the 1938 Olympics in Ger many was checked by the Amateur Atnieuc union decision to De iuiiy represented in the games. The verdict Is final, so far as Amer lean athletes are concerned. They will be sent abroad to compete with the rest or the world with A.

A. u. sane tlon on all Olympic fronts. There Is no armistice, in sight otherwise. To Continue Fight To the contrary, it appeared not only that foes of American participation would continue their fight, lost on the floor of the A.

A. U. convention, but that they would resist all fund raising plans for the American Olympic committee. Conceding his opposition can "hamstring" the campaign designed to raise upward of 8300,000 to send between 400 and 500 American athletes to Germany, Avery Brundage, Chicago, newly elected president of the as well as president of the A. O.

predicted the funds would be raised somehow." Brundage Not Worried "In the last analysis, I am not worried about finances," said Brundage before returning tonight to Chicago. "We will be glad to have the opposition to the Olympics stay out in the open where the patriotic people of the country can Judge for themselves whether they want to keep sport separated from politics as well as racial or religious issues." Brundage declined to go into financial details, but it Is understood the A. O. C. hopes to raise between and $150,000 from the proceeds of various Olympic tryouts.

Basketball, on the Olympic program for the first time, is expected to tap a big source of revenue by means of the country side tryouts leading up to the finals involving five college quintets, two from the A. A. U. and one from the Y. M.

C. A. WALLER ALLETS The Great FaUs Beer team hit 2,783 for high team series in class A bowline Mon day night to win two ames over the Club Cafeteria. Dorich rolled 628 for Individual series, followed by Ely with 628 and StovaU with 625. In the race lor sin gle game honors.

Ely scored 248, StovaU 249, and Toole 243. Scores: GREAT FALLS BEER! CLUB CAFETERIA J. Krall 589 Conover 520 E. Pollrh 519 Anderson 574 O. Sohl 641 M.

554 Z8PP 539 G. Tuss 566 WllUams 538 887-886-9192783; 883-964-8652712 MIKE'S PLACE TEXACO Linnane 508 Dorich 628 Waller 527 G. Larson 534 McNally 469 Symes 543 W. Tuss 465 GUbertson 4S8 Morgan 550. R.

Flint 434 824-858-8392519, 933-838-8582627 BUDWEISER. I LDRY P. Jordan 539 Zehm 489 Satterthwaite 553 Durraa 502 Lawlor 519 Smith 498 Treweefc 517 Fake 476 E. Jordan 530 Toole 585 859-882-9172658; 795-870-8852550 SHELL OIL I MAVERICK Seifert 560 Stovail 625 Dalahan 43" Hurst 40 Ely 626 Williamson 490 KniKht 567 Coredick 528 Bowman S32 Corr 579 835-944-843 2722! 861-878-9432682 VOLK BEER KAUFMAN'S P. Larson 556 Grasseschi 529 R.

Pa rock 547 Keenan 482' H. Turner 500' E. Keenan 570 M. Parock 582 3. Keenan 515 Antonich 566 A.

Valacirh 574 931-889-9312751! 962-910-7982670 A. C. M. ALLEYS M. 8imac topped individual series irj handicap bowling Monday night when he rolled a count of 578.

tying with Gray for hich sinnle game honors with a mark of 209. These games were the onl ones recorded over the 200-pin mark. Scores: PANCICH I GRUNENFELDEK Holyoak 460 Warriner 447 Suden 515 Tabaraccl 428 Arms 414 Lincoln 439 Orunenfelder 416 S. Pancich 507 Handicap 660 Handicap 675 1030-973-1066 3069 984-1035-955 2974 CORR MEYERS Corr 488 E. Meyers 474 Broslcevich 473 Haefer 435 M.

Slmao Kralich Joe Corr Handicap 578 Baytior 466 509 Maty 451 439 McMillan 418 603 Handicap 702 1031-1063-9963090! 1058-942-9462946 BROWN Brown Muretta Ugrin Vukasln Dorich TTNELLI 504Tinelll 637 500 463 414 547 318 455 Orasseschl 456 P. Pancich 490 Taras 463 Gray 357 Handicap Handicap 873-903-97927551 1014-823-9423779 Split Two Games HARLOWTON. Dec. 9. Harlowton and Judith Gap basketball teams split a double header played in the local gymnasium Friday night.

Harlowton boys' team, coached by Alex McLaln, tallied 58 points to Judith Gap's 15. Harlowton girls lost to Judith Gap girls 32 to 19. Loughran Gets Draw PARIS, Dec. 9. 0J.R) Tommy Loughran of Philadelphia, former light heavyweight champion of the world, fought a dull 10-round draw with Andre Lenglett of France here tonight.

The "pony express" was not run with ponies, but with the most virile breed of horses. "1 lis of Everythinpr William Grills IS CHAMPAIGN. 111., Dec. 9. (JP) Southern Methodist university, which meets Stanford In the annual Rose bowl game at Pasadena, New Year's day, today was ranked as national collegiate football champion under the rating system originated hy Dr.

Frank O. Dickinson of the University of Illinois. Southern Methodist, the first south- PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE IS REORGANIZED Eight-Team Loop Is Virtually Formed; Montana and Idaho Restricted By Rl'SSEL 3. NEWLANO Associated Press Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO. Dec.

9. -F In the most drastic reorganization of the Pacific Coast conference In its 20-year history, members compiled a schedule today calling for eight of the schools to play seven league games in 1936 within the same period of time. The change, made at the annual meeting, automatically limited the conference play of two members, Montana and Idaho, to four games with conference teams. Including the Montana-Idaho game. The conference, therefore, becomes virtually an eight-team organization, composed of the universities of California.

Stanford, Southern California, Washington, California at Los Angeles, Oregon. Oregon State college, and Washington State college. The schedules, drawn up by graduate managers after a session lasting well into the night, received official approval by the faculty athletic representatives. The conference issued the following statement: "In the Interests of Pacific coast football, the Pacific Coast conference has formulated an eight-team schedule calling for each of eight members of the conference, California, Stanford. U.

S. C. Washington. U. C.

L. Oregon. Oregon State college and Washington State college, to play feven league games In 1936 within the same period of time. -This move, which long has been recognized as necessary, if the confor-ence schedule is to have full significance, insures that each of these eight members will play a schedule which will be truly representative and which will place each of the eight teams on a parity as far as the caliber of competition Is concerned. "It is to be regretted that the schedule for 1936 limits the conference play of two members, Montana and Idaho, to four games with conference teams including the Montana-Idaho game.

It has appeared Impossible, however, to work out a satisfactorily balanced schedule without this limitation." Minor League Ball Club Owners to Meet to Elect President CHICAGO. Dec. 9. (P) American association club owners meet In Chicago tomorrow to elect a successor to Thomf.s Jefferson Hickey as league president and make final arrangements to Insure renewal of the "little world series" with the International leagtie. Lou McEvoy, business manager of the St.

Louis Browns, was the leading candidate for the presidency, although there were reports he had lost much of his support and that Bill Evans, former general manager of the Cleveland Indians, still had an excellent chance of landing the Job with a three-year contract at from $12,500 to $15,000 a year. Ed Shave, St. Paul sports writer, also was In the running. When McEvoy left the A. A.

club owners at the minor league meeting in Dayton, last month, he was known to have been assured of five of eight votes. Reports now are that he had but two and may hang on to his position with the Browns, anyway. Hickey, president of the class AA circuit for 22 years, will be retired next Jan. 1 at a lite pension of $200 a month. At 74.

he said tonight he welcomed a vacation from his duties. Mississippi Accepts Bid to Orange Bowl MIAMI. Dec. 9. (UP) Miami's Orange bowl committee tonight successfully completed Its quest for a team to oppose Catholic unfverslty In a New Year's day game here.

Mississippi university officials telegraphed Keith Phillips, chairman of the selection committee, accepting an Invitation to represent Dixie In the north-south postseason game. The froghepper, a tiny plant bug protects itself from Its enemies by blowing a mass of bubbles about Itself. The bubbles are composed of plant Juice, air, and wax. "The Stuff Is Off" City San tary Inspector says lint are the ELKS Down Hearted? Be at the Liberty Theatre tonight at 9 o'clock and find out! You've been warned. Signed, "Ike" and "Mike" JOHN BREEDEN played with the Bobcat basketball for its prowess on the hardwood beezark from the Pyrenees isn't ac corded as much chance as a ring bull.

There Is virtually no betting on Uzcudun to win, but the odds ap parently are about 7-1 against htm. He is even the under dog at 2-1 that he will last out the 15 rounds. Even the build up ballyhoo has not stressed Paulino weapons of attack. The drum beaters have borne down on his ruggedness and his "shell" de rense. Ihey have emphasized the fact that in 69 fights In 12 years the wooacnopper nas never been floored or knocked out.

So the big question Is simply this: Can the widely publicized young Joe Louis, who won 21 of 25 professional bouts in a little more than a year, batter old man Uzcudun to the floor, ALL TICKETS SOLDFORTILT ATROSEBOWL Southern Methodist-Stanford Grid Game New Year's to Attract Big Crowd By PAUL ZIMMERMAN PASADENA. Calif, Dec. 9. V-Stanford tacked the "sold out" sign on the gates of the Rose bowl today. In one week of feverish buying, without a booth being opened, the 84.600 seats for the New Year's game between Stanford and Southern Methodist had been purchased almost before jjthe Ink on the tickets was dry.

The unprecedented rush for pasteboards will cost the participating schools and the tournament of roses committee a pretty penny. It would have been much cheaper to have disposed of the bulk of tickets as in other years through the windows. "We would have saved money on the ticket sales," said Don Liebendor-fer, assistant graduate manager of Stanford. "If It had been spread out over a longer period and we had taken the bulk of the money in cash through the windows. It always is more expensive to sell tickets by application." Under the Rose tournament game setup the western representative handles all the arrangements.

The net returns after the cost of presenting the game and the expenses of the opposing teams have been deducted are split in three equal parts, with the Rose tournament committee, Stanford and Southern Methodist sharing alike. The game between Stanford and Alabama last Jan. 1. which drew the largest crowd in the 20 years of the intersectional classic, also'was a sell- out. The net profits amounted to ap proximately $234,000.

Amazing as was the ticket sales for that game. It In no way compares with the present situation, which brought an avalanche of mail to headquarters when Southern Meth odist was named Just a week ago. Member of Olympic Committee Resigns NEW YORK, Dec. 9. Harry D.

Henshel, veteran member of the American Olympic basketball committee, today announced his resignation because of the Amateur. Athletic union's decision to compete in the Olympic games at Berlin next year. I cannot conscientiously continue to serve as a member of the committee so long as it has been decided that next year's games actually will be held In nazt Henshel said. Giants Trade Players CHICAGO. Dec.

9. F) The New York Giants tonight announced that Pitchers Leroy Parmelee and AHyn Stout. Outfielder Phil Wetntraub and Second Baseman Al Cucclnello have been traded to the St. Louis Cardinals for Second Baseman Burgess White head. BASKETBALL HIGH SCHOOL Miles City 44, imharn 20.

COLLEGE Washburn 1R, University of Kansas 35. Cornell 21. Iowa State' 34. Kansas State 30, Greeley State 40. Hamline 20, Wisconsin 29.

Loyola (Chicago) 23, Grlnnell 17. Arkansas State 22. Southeast Mo. 38. Manchester 29.

Drpauw 22. Monmouth Normal 31. of Idaho 33. North Dakota State 38, St. Cloud Teachers 22.

Turns Pro NEW YORK. Dec. 9. (5 Berkeley Bell, the country's No. 7 ranking tennis player in 1934, today cast his lot with Bill Tilden's professionals and will make his debut as a paid performer in Madison Square garden an.

11. Greeley State Wins GREELEY, Dec. 9. VFi Greeley State's Bears opened the first of a two-game series with Kansas State here tonight with an impressive 40 to 30 victory over the visiting cagemen. Approximately 4.000.000 American farms are located on unimproved roads.

nun i in vwanmwwmnvmMaMEmwa jmuju .1 mi m-mm mrnitu 1 nim jiwi i.n, i mm '-mL mi i.u jy mm tt 11 11 11 1 1 (K 1T: ROTEGTION FREE! SKID Read How Amazing "Road Drying" Tire Tread Protects You on Wet, Slippery Roads the Life-Saver Golden Ply th amazing Goodrich invention that resists the heat generated inside the tire by today's high speeds and thus protects you against highspeed blow-outs. No Extra Cost Now is the time to trade in your smoothest tires for "Windshield-Wiper Action" Silvertowns. YouH get extra safety this winter and. because tires wear less during fall and winter months, youH have practically a new tire left for next summer's driving. What other tire can possibly give you mora safety and mileage? And when.

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At the first sign of a akid, these three center ribs act as a wiper, and brush away water and slush. Thus, the double outer rows cf husky Silvertown cleats get a full dry surface to grip. That's why your car stays straight-inline. That's why you're protected against dangerous "tail-spin1 skids. Real Blow-out Protect ion, too Yet, just think, that's not all the extra safety you get in Silver-towns not by jk long shot.

For remember, Silvertowns are the only tires in the world made with 13 IBIS! 0313111 fSjfir ilSJMiTO EAT GFRALD CAFE The class in hockey will now come to attention for an example in six easy lessons. To explain: No. 1 Joe a newcomer playing with the Rangers; Lewi3 (white sweater) of the Detroit Red Wings, and Ching Johnson of the Rangers, begin a dispute for the puck during a game in New York. No. 2 shows Cooper sV.mbling, accidentally per haps, giving Lewis the shoulder while Johnson swings to circle them.

No. 3 shows Cooper in command of the situation, with Lewis falling to the ice. Nos. 4 and 5 show Lewis' descent and Cooper's de parture. In No.

x6 Lewis begins to climb back to, his feet as Cooper skates away. While Lewis wu falling, Ching Johnson took away the puckr GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORE 705 Central Avenue Taylor Chevrolet Company, 800 Central Avenue Serving the Best 217 Central.