Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

e- 7 a a -N -THE TRIBUNE'S-TELEPHONE NUMBER IS $upe1or Call this number for quick-action 'went' edA. 1. Fr T. ...3 It sr lir A 4 1 TT7 't SECTION TWO 1 -THE TRIBUNE'S-TELEPHONE NUMBER IS' SPORTS 4, A a 4 A A 4 IC a III 4 ia. I.

1 AIDS 11,, THE WORLD'S GREATEST NEWSPAPER i I Cali this number for quick-action went A 1 I 4 I IVEDNESDAIrs NOVE3IBER is 1931 1 21 1( 1( )IIC I i I I 1 (..7. 1 1:1 eN 0 I Ei 0 1 iai I 4 4 gu i 1 ,..,..,0 1 THE GEIMPS-DOES CRIME PAY? i ZANDER-MA 1 PURSES TOTAL $1,315,115 FOR 151 716 7 LET THE" COmE I DEFY 'THEm 'TO ARREtT ME rHNf cxmor T.batE LET "THE" COME- I DEFY 'THEM ro ARREtT ME pi ef CANV'T "TAK CROSSLEY AND SHEEHAN TI IICE BIM RACE LEAD TAIIr LEAD I (2 E) kuvE LL-. 1100 tA'N. MAKE 317,00591 IN ONE Nlizier -AS-ZAVe At I bit) -roNiczwr 411.11ix& No-1- SO WHEts1 '1101.) tAi4 KE xou ANS ickk k. 3.t1 IN ONE War) A c7000 t- A A I Nit.

ICPva I NoNt- SO BAI) ikic AkoST tRot.41C--o i- Alkf- a Is E. FACT 1141S 1-1uNGRY; NNRETcHED CRENTDRE1 1-1As itsi His FORTUNE HO DiAmowo AND PaikRIA v4wie4 V.im DARE NOT btsPoE 'OP OARS NOT EVEN SHOW 10 ANY 140mAN CREgroRE, FOR LNERY MAktst KNOV4a AS 141 FOE Pkt-L ICArta nitcm 3RE 0 tRo AND- 1ST Nir: OF Aek- IS E. 1341S WUNGRY; ANy blit7A6V4iiai4iii ili i4HieV4 v.m. DbikiRE Nor bisPoE NOP t)ARE NOT EvEVEN sHow 13 FOR LNERY MAtkM KNOV4a 14iA AS 141FOE HICIIGOTRACKS CHII em NSEND ZANDER' NO LO46ER MEM'? l(NE DEEP 14' CRIME BUT Na mt ,.71, uttiAtrztirt, BODY ANC, 'SOUL IN try -A isiORINkSa OF Itii I INIOtOrrY-s let a GAMBLE CARD SHARK ARCI4 7 LIAK HokS DESERTED I-IttA. Atzr LAST FEW MONTI-13 6.0.10 HE 'AZ IN NIS GLORY- RIC14 BENOND MEAMS-.

4 A GAW4 0, MASTgR cRool4s AZ WM BECK ANb CALL-. Virrw A 14NNID IN EVERY KIND OF VItE ANti it- I NEE Di CRIME Ill'34kS; IN I Cal NAist'o'sRl GitkME LON6ER MEM'? kE NE DEEP 1W DY I I 1 p' VI 'K 'Y RTED I AGO' '11 GIDRY- ikaAms-- IkSTgR BECK n4 A i II-1 Vow DIFFEREY NA PICTURE NOW? 1-10N-TED BY rma Po Lick. HATED BY HI ENEKIE-. VISTRAtED BY I4I FRIENDIg 04 ALL TI-IE WORLD 04ERE IS Nici'r HUMAt4 SOUL DOES.NUT accat4 pab tbesriss IN HUMAN FORM. so3 t3T is ms ow).

SioRNC REPEATED 143ml. 'THE oF A MAI4 NNvAc -n4ouGt4T HE COULD a.mt,,,r WkME 1 I MOW DIFFERENY 17 1 I A MOW DIFFERENT PICTURE OW -F HUNTU.E) DI iHka It.10V.n By Ht ENEKIE- eSTRPk(ct, BY 1-11. FRIENDI- 14 ALL 11-tE WORLD rt4ERE IS, NOI. lik SOUL NI.40 Does.Nur acoRN tkub tbesrms r't-t3 IRVkltZ6 iN HUMAN FORJA OAktit1AN, 'THE OF A MAkt4 i Miys Set Lap Record Before 11,000. Record L000.

671, czt I --if 1 i- TA z-45 A a Ti I 4 4 i I ii 4, 400., 4, 0. pAILLIoN 'V7 r- (,4 A DOLLARS -1 (61 44 -s-c-bV---N, 14 a ORY)4 OP I Ai le''''''c a 4 ills- tviLvt aEwEL A.mo I -I, tIARV IN 0 td, 1 it, I It li 4, 1. dpi i ir 4. 1'1 I li I l'n 4 .,1: tilf11 7'1'1 ifkrs 7 1------ Li i Vik 7.a i itql.u.s.patoff.;comigh0933; kirz. Long Shots Help Final Day Beifors.

0 -Ele II 111 I I Bike Standing aiding I BY FRENCH LANE. Chicago's six months racing Pea son came to a 'close yesterday at Sportsman's Park, fans gathw ered in a last desperate attempt to elites came man's I i gptheN1 A 7- -1-r -171 I I GOING; GOING, MIT THEY'RE NEVER' GONE I G.0.11G. GOING BUT THEY'RE NEVER GONE 3 A. M. STANDINC-5171I BOVE.

Teams-1tjIr. l'olnii. 1Sheehau and Crowdet 170 9 101 2McNamara and Wlater 870 7 151 3--Wlast4 and Ilalthour 970 7 149 4Dempsey and Thomna 870 7 111 11---Letournee and Pedals 870 6 110 6-6111 and Debar. 5 111 7 Rebell and 31anera 8-0 4 113 9Landa and Schaller P70 4 101 11-1culberg and Grimm 8-0 4 83 JOTrieste and Rodak. .810 1 93 11-31iller and erolel 810 41 AO 31-11Iaek and Seetert 888 8 DI 13-1111tr and Walker 960 6 133 LeaderShreban.

ITH not-E. Laps.rointi. ILLINI PLAN TO SHOW MICHIGAN A PASS ATTACK Ma MUM Ma in Min Ann ILLINI' PLAN 1-1) MICHIGAN A PASS ATTACI get even. Some of them got even by wagering on a couple of long shots which scored, but nearly all of them could not have been on the long shots. Those who didn't try the long shots will have.

to wait until next May to begin all over again, with whatever happened this year charged off to profit and loss. Some $300,000 was wagered on the eight races at Sportsman's Park 1 They Have Best Aerial Game in Big Ten. They Have Best Aeri Game in Big Ten. AT least once a season, oftener if possible. The Wake slips away In a nonofficial capacity to a good high school football game.

Our purpose, of COUESe. IS to see how our future greats of the colleges are developing and whether any new wrinkles are being tried. Every time.we are surprised by the high caliber of gridiron goods displayed by these prep school youngsters. So, over last week-end we chose the Evanston-Proviso contest Proviso previously was unbeaten in the Suburban league. while Oak Park and Evanston had tied on a muddy field.

Evanston won, 14 to O. We were more than pleased by the football those boys of both teams played. We were actually enthusiastic. If the same plays were tried and were equally successful in college tomes, the crowd would go wild at the open games. In execution of intricate formations, forward and lateral passes, shovel passes.

delayed bucks, plays to the weak side, reverses, everything in the repertory. the prep boys handled the ball as well as the collegians, in many instances better. terday. Everybody doesn't seem to be broke. Rides 45,000 Miles to Some of the remarkable things that have happened, can be summed -up this way: The most ardent race fan In Chicagoland is the fellow from Bloomington, who has made 150 WO to Chicago and back since last May 1 to see the horses run.

He rolled up 45,000 'miles on his big automobile. spent about 1,200 hours riding in brs carthat's 60 days and nights if you care to figure itand still he says Ire Is winner on the season. He doesn't want his name published until he makes the trip 160 times for a new world's record next season. Anyhow the race traek officials will more- than likely go Into a huddle soon and give nine rousing rahs The race tracks in Chicago distributed 11,575,115 to the horsemen t4takes and purses during the biz months season. 104 1- 4.1r '4 0.

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-4 1, i a' A i'" 4 11 ..0 ,4 I -4 '7 -t ti 11 i 4" --1 I I'' 4 ar," 4 I r' ,1, I .1, A BY EDWARD BURNS. The cyclists in the six day race at the Stadium last night became imbued with the epirit of Halloween, and, inspired by7 the howlings of 000 customers. some of whom wore false faces and all of whom looked a la wild eyed, rode their heads off. Shortly before the 11 o'clock sprints Jackie Sheehan, a Greenwich Villager. and Al Crossley, a rock ribbed Irishman from Boston, Jammed into the lend.

the flrst time they have 'reached such eminence in any Chicago race, by a margin of two laps. This was accepplished in feverish whirling, which saw 183 bilis stolen between the hours of 8 o'clock and 11 o'clock, one of the largest totals of any six day race in big league competition. Plenty of The raeingstarted with WIS seIN.althour leading by the. margin of a lap. but after an-hour of jamming before the start of the 9 o'clock sprints the pedalers had established a five way tie, the leaders including Sheehan Crossley, Beboll er Dempsey-Thomas, Wissel-Walthour, and Lands-Schaller.

All of these teams excepting Sheehan-Crorsley had led the race at some time or other during the earlier phases of the At 9:30 o'clock Wissel-Walthour and Lands-Schaller had been dropped out of the front line. The jamming continued practically Without interruption until 10:40 o'clock, when the Reboillianera combination became bosses of the pack all by themselves. This didn't last long, however. And twenty Plintiten later the two Irish Americans, Sheehan and Crossley, were giving their trailers something to think about. Boys Get Serious.

Despite the fact they never were in the lead. the teams of Al LetournerTorchy Peden and Norman 1111I-Gerard Dcbaets made the show with their spectacular clashes. As ilas been recited in the public prints recently, these two teams, generally rated the class of he field and certainly the highest priced talent in the cast, have been engaging in some feudalism, the same being based on a lot of prima donna temperament affecting the two take themselves, 0, so seriously. While it seems funny to you to talk about temperament among fellows who are willing to ride bicycles indefinitely, it is to be found in these two performers. It is all very Filly, of course, but the circumstance is making.

for some of the most sincere cycling of the race. Al and Torchy Show 'Em. In the riding last night little French Al and big Canadian Torchy made the Belgian Gerard and the Californian Norman like it In the greatest joust of the race and one of the best in the last five races here. Up until last night the pair bad been guarding each other to completely ignore the others. At one time they were eight laps back, but they were tied, and that seemed to satisfy them.

But last night Letourner and Peden caught Debaets coasting, and before the team could get going Peden and Letourner had a half lap edge. Then, with both teams pushing their derndest, the Frenchman and the Canadian took up the other halt lap by sheer speed and daring. The customers stood up and hollered like everything, while the hardest fought lap of the 544 in the first fifty hours of the race was being gained. Results of the 1 o'clock sprints: 1McNamara Schaller. Walthour.

Mauer. 2Wisae1. Black, Walker. Crossley. 3Demp1e7.

Grimm. Kodak. seulert 4Thomas. Peden. Miller.

fiWalthour. hodak. Seutert. CroleY. 6Reboll.

Winter. Miller. Walker. 7Ritter. Lctourticr.

Demosey, Schaller. 8Wissel. Hill. beulberg. 9Ritter.

Walthour. Rodak, McNamara. 10B1ack. Hill. Deulberg.

CrossleY. gio.a.natisit iti4oal atiLs. rokoti Lowing. Air Arallualm.00,61,1111.41MSE dMoll.MZSIMINION 041i It seemed to us there was greater variety. at least more interesting offense.

In handling the ball from one to another. there were not as many fumbles. Perhaps the blocking was not quite as good, but there was plenty of blocking. Now note this: Field generalship by both Proviso and Evanston wag better than we've seen in many college games, not only this fall, but In previous years. Both elevens were well coached, Coach Varese of Evanston in particular having varied deceptive plays.

On both teams were several boys of potential college timber. In our opinion. these were not always the boys who were stars. Several chaps will find their 117hter welht a handicap when competing for places with heav-, ler men. But there were chaps who will till out and become line or I 1 back field material.

The crowd was composed mostly of students and parents of students. It was not large. say 3.000 or 4.000, for the importance of the game. Price of admission was 50 cents. The public might well attend high school games and see good shows.

Only In one respect could we voice criticism, not very serious at that. No programs with numbers of the players were available. so one did not know the names. For the team. among whose rooters you sat you could have the names by asking your neighbor, for the students know their own ers.

It seems to us, however. that one sheet programs. to be sold for 5 or 10 cents, would yield enough to pay the cost of printing. It would be good but inexpensive advertising for any merchant to distribute such programs free. Now this game probably was not materially different from games all through Chicago and the country as a whole.

They are well worthy the attention of even casual football 4 To a Soft Boiled Egg. To you, 0 glob of purest gold. With wealth of calories untold, There on a slice of toasted bread, You' hold aloft your royal head. 0 man may have machines some time To make this earth a' place sublime, But as for meI humbly beg. Leave me my joy, my soft boiled egg.

Kay Cee Bee. Like squirrels in a cage the riders in the international six day bicycle race, Which reaches the half way point at the Chicago stadium tonight, keep going around and around and around, but never getting anywhere. Here is a group- as they whirled.about the wooden saucer on their lap.at9 o'clock last night. (TRIBUNE Ph4taA Horsemen Cause Scandals. It's a question as to whether a 'ot of the horsemen deserved such rich spoils.

For wasn't it the horsemen who brought on the dope scandal which rocked all the respectable folks In racing two or three months ago? And hasn't it been the horsemen who have caused nearly all the race track scandals in, the last two of years? The race track officials in Chicago may go into a second huddle and give nine rousing Bronx cheers for the horsemen who have brought on such embarrassing situations. Mr. Joe Allen, the Cincinnati plunger, again has delayed his trip to the southern racing centers. He's been playing the No I horse in the second race and the No. I horse in the third to win the daily double all season.

System Fails to It didn't click but no one can ques. tion Plunger Alien's gameness. He stuck to it to the bitter end and watched his No. I horse, Bay Servant, finish third in the -second race then turned around and Watched his No horse, Mount win the third. 7 "Ill 'try It next Year and' catch 'erif a dozen thnes c.

said the bulldoggish Mr. Allen: Two champions, Equipoise and Mata Hari, have displayed their wares to Chicago racegoers this season. Equipoise is the all age champion and Meta Hari has recently developed into the 2 year old champion. War Glory seems to be the 3 year old champion on his recent efforts hi Maryland despite the early season speed displays of Brokers Tip, Head Play, Inlander, and others. Comtnission to Rule Races.

When racing comes back next May It will be under the supervision of a commission to be appointed by Gov. Horner. So far since racing became legal in Illinois the tracks have set their own laws and bylaws and have governed themselves. In the Au Revolt handicap at seven furlongs, which was the feature on the closing program at Sportsman's Park, Levaal at 215.24 in the routuels was an easy winner over Lillian Z. and Sun Teatime.

BALL HEIRS "'JAY I Over ET 'Miss Van WIC and Leo Dieorel Pair Coast Golf will have its. opportunity Saturday to stop Michigan which apparently Is on the high road to a fourth consecutive Western conference football championship. It is a tribute to Michigan that Illinois Is mentioned as trying to stop the Wolverines. for actually if the Mini beat Michigan, they may win or share in the title. Michigan's defeat of Ohio State and its overwhelming triumph over makes it quite natural to speak of IBInoi attempting to Stop Michigan.

Illinois must not be underrated. It has the best forward passing attack In the conference. specializing in short throws. many of which are almost lateral and which can be stopped only by an alert secondary defense. Although defeated by the Army.

Illinois played exceptional well on defense in that game in view of the Army at. tack which last week smothered Yale. And Illinois I twice threatened to reach Army's goal line, losing the ball both times on fumbles inside Army's 20 yard mark. 111411 Are Smart. Illinois probably cannot penetrate Michigan's line consistently.

but a mixture of Jack Beynon's passes and runs by Froschauer and Lindberg may cause Michigan more trouble than it bask previously experienced. Illinois also plays intelligent football. Coach Zuppke's team has not made a tactical error either in defense. or offentte, Its failures against Army being mechanical. such as fumbles.

Illinois has had two weeks in which to prepare for Michigan, but since the Wolverines were not extended against Chicago this is not as great advantage as it might have been. Zuppke scouted the Michigan-Chicago game. but it Is doubtful If he learned much of Michigan used fundamental its passes in Particular being elemental. The two.touchdowns Michigan on passes did. not.

involve The passes were thrown deep to the first man down the field and completed because Chicago's 'secondary didn't cover quickly enough. I Wolves Can Pass, Too. Reports of Illinois scouts at the Michigan-Cornell and Michigan-Ohio State games will be of more value In this week's drills than what Zuppke saw at Stagg field" Just as Illinois' passes are a most important offensive Michtgan's passes may be most importAist in attack. Illinois, if it uses the same defense against Michigan as against Army. will have a six man defensive line with two backs immediately- behind.

the line to lend support. Michigan's power, and weight makes this imperative. although the Wolverines are more dangerous, on laterals and wide sweeps than on smashes into the line. .1, I This defense arrangement weakens Illinois' secondary against passes and Renner may connect on tosses to score touchdowns or put the ball within easy rushing 'distance. Mini Must Score.

A general forecast of the game is that Illinois must score to tie, for Michigan seems strong enough to cross the goal line sometime during the game. The Northwestern-Minnesota game will be the best test the Gophers have had in the conference race. Apparently Minnesota has reached its maximum strength, but the Wildcats. who outgatned Ohio State from scrimmage last week, will have a better defense for Minnesota's running attack than This is true primarily because Northwestern's ends are better defensively than Iowa's. If Minnesota beats Northwestern and Michigan whips Illinois, the game between the winners at Ann Arbor on Nov.

18 promises to be the climax of the season regardless of the final games one week later. Unfortunately for Minnesota it has played two tie games and beating Michigan won't win the Big Ten title unless Purdue, now with one tte on Its record, loses or is tied by, Iowa or 7 Saturday to stop Mic Illinobs Will have its opportur igan wich parently Is on the high road to fourth consecutive Western conl ence football championship. It le tribute to 'illichigan that Illinois mentioned as trying to stop the NI verines. for actually if the Mini Michigan, tboy may win or share the title. defeat of 0 State and It's overwhelming triun over Chicago ntakes it quite natt to speak of Illinoli attempting to i Michigan.

Illinois must not be underrated. has the best forwar assing att p. in the conference. specializing in st thr ows. many of which are.

sin lateral and which can be stopped by an alert secondary defense. though defeated by the Army. 11111 played exceptional well on defense that game in view of the Army tack which last week smothc Yal And Illinois tw e. ice threat to reach Army's goal line, losing ball both times on fumbles In Army's 20 yard mark. IllI ni Are Smart Illinois probably cannot penet 1 lichigan's line consistently.

bu mixture of Jack Beynons passes rune by Froachauer and Lindberg 1 cause Michigan more trouble tii a has previously experienced. Illi also pktys Intelligent football. Cc Is Zuppke's team has not made a tact error either In defense. or offe its failures against Army mechanical. such as fumbles Illinois has bad to weeks In V.

to prepare for Michigan but since Gopher Eleven Strong as Ever; More Polished BY ARCH WARD. cadia Garden, Broadway near Montrose. Doc will present the wrestlers and Mique the That the spot where the late Paddy Harmon made a lot of money with a dance halt A typical Minnesota team. This description fits the rugged Gopher eleven which will descend on Dyche stadium Saturday to battle Northwestern's 'Wildcats. ern's Wildcat.

Los Angeles, Oct. Mims Virginia Van Wie of Chicago. national WOMP11.11 golf champion, will team with Leo Diegel, former National r. G. A.

champion, to set a precedent In the amateur-pro preliminary of the southern California open championship tournament at the Fox Hills Country club Thursday. Miss Van Wie will be given a handicap of six strokesthe difference between men 's and women's par. PAUL FRANKLIN, JOINS BEARS FOR OF EAST BROWNS' FATE THIS WEEK WE'N IE Purdue left. the football field at Saturday It marked the 44th consecutive game In which ithad scored one or more Thela-st shutout was -at --1 Minnesota In Oc- gwompgatemmolone.4. tober, 1928.

Northwestern and -1ff- f', l'It Notre Dame, '41 which meet at 's, I Dyche stadium toh Nov.18, have idea- -7 tical records 1 '''fr, -0-, Each has won 7.f 'i 1,,,, one, tied one and -c li -os .1 lost two The A only team -eithr- 1, htko scored on is 4f, Indiana. Philip K. Wrig- ley has a new Idea for acquaint. Ing ChleagO fans aexamemsemosissais with Cubs' I 0 3 4 personnel. W.I1 I9LET; will be previews at Wrigley field April 10, 11.

12, and 13 between rookies and regulars. A two game serlem with the White Sox will be played on April 14 and 15. one game in each park. The Cubs will leave for training camp at Catalina March 1. The current bike race Is, the first at which beer has.

ben sold many eeasone and nary a jag has been observed among the 3 tn. Opening night an octet In' the'balCony cut Sweet Adeline," but they were just happy. another race was being William Walker bas qualified for-the job as acting president of: the Cubs. Sunday and Monday he turned out a denial a minute without flickering an eyelid. IteartlyAnderson said.after, the Bears' game Bill Hewitt was the greatest end he has seen.

reported to be general manager of the Cubs, had a fine house In Long Beach, until March But he 'hasn't 'any more. The earthquake It down. The American Lacrosse league, of which Chicago will be a member, will open Its season late this month. Doc Krone and Mique Malloy will do the promoting Wisconsin has made 26 iirst downs to Its opponent? 19 In its three conference games but has scored only points against its opponents 61. Branch Rickey, vice -president and general manager of the St.

Louis Cardinals, prepared himself for the ministry at Ohio He is now on that school's board of trustees. The Stribling family gets a nice income from a 'product known as "Knockout Syrup," leis made on a farm the Striblings own. Joe Farrell, hockey press agent, says the Blackhawks are very good hockey players this year. Ed Ilealey gave the Bears one of his rousing pop talks before they Waked the Merits. Ed -has the most militant tonsils in football.

The annual golf match between Dick Hanley and Sam Willaman was not played before the Northwestern-Ohio State game Dick was at the firbt tee with his 47 clubs but Sam didn't show Ted McGrew, National league umpire, is working out dallyat the Indianapolis speedway to keep his legs in shape. Slip Madigan 'and his St. Mary's football squad will stop off In South Bend for a.tour of the-Notre Dame campus on the way back from Fordham. Noble Kizer' is going to hunt deer friend's place In the Allughanies as soon as his Purdue team whips Indiana in the season's finale. lie Intfl3ds to in the Notre Dame.

Army game before the hunting trip. Forty per 'cent of the receipts from the rro game between the Boston Redskins and New York Giants at the Polo grounds, Nov. 12. will go to the widow and family of Frank Cavanaugh, former coach at Fordhara. Dartmouth, and Boston college, who died last sumer.

Doe Krone has reduced from 395 pounds 'toe220. But It took him ,13 years. Prank Patrick, recently made the big shot of National league is a grad 'For years Minnesota has been noted for its powerhouse teams and the squad whieh invades the Wildcat stronghold Saturday is no exception to the rule. In fact the enthusiastic Gopher fans already claim it is one of Minnesota's greatest teams and they plan to be on band in great numbers to watch their undefeated warriors oppose the Wildcat's. The visitors vision a chance for the 131g Ten title If they defeat Northwestern and then upset the Wolverines two weeks hence.

Gophers More The team which Coach Bernie Bierman has assembled in his second year at Minnesota has all the power typical of Gopher elevens and in addition has poise and pollah which oftentimes have been lacking. The line, which averages pounds from tackle to tackle, has the reputation of out-charging every line it has faced this season. The back field combination of Lund, Alfons Seidel. and Beige Is a smooth functioning outfit which is adept both at running and passing. Sheldon Beige, hard hitting sophomore full back, is already being heralded as a fitting addition to a great line of Gopher line smashers which Includes Joesting, Nagurski, and Menders.

Beise, who weighs 195 pounds, played a stellar role in Minnesota's victory over Iowa last Saturday. In the last quarter he turned on the steam by emashing through for two first downs in succession. Cruice Purple Hope. Northweatern's attack will center around Wally Cruice, sophomore half whose running in the Ohio game made hi- a the outstanding back on the field. Against the Buckeyes he averaged six yards per carry.

--Cruice, who hails from Milwaukee, has shown steady improvement in each game this year WINOOKA MAKES HIS 3D START AT PIMLICO 4TODAY A Wandering Wake: You may be Interested in knowing that Helper Norman of Normandy has been in Europe sinee June getting material for his writings. He was American trainer for the legless channel swimmer, setting the pace most of the way. Quite a talented chap! The Kilkenny Cat. This Wake Is Help! Help! Conducted By- Harvey T. Woodruff.

Kindness to Dad. IITW: We had had a Pleasant days outing, so the thought occurred "Let's take something home to dad." It was a box of candy as we all like candy. Pleased, dad took a piece and at once removed 'a gold inlay. OAFC. 1 Dumbbell PomeS.

Why doesn't somebody shoot him. lby doesn't somebody slay. The chump who can't passan ()eviction. alas. To shout as a greeting Hey.

HETI Loa Lonneke's Former Major Leaguers. Harry Hooper, one time outfielder for Boston Red. Sox and later Chicago White Sox, is postmaster at Capitola, CaL E. IL Do You Remember 'Way Back When: late Walter Eckersall, Tom and Harry Mammond, the McKillip brothers, Sammy Ransom and other Hyde Park High school football stars practiced at the corner of 56th and Cornell where. the Hotel Windermere East stands Livellgood.

St. Louis, Oct. decision on whether the heirs of the late Phil Ball will offer the money losing St. Louis Browns for.sale or continue to 'operate the club may be reached this week. President William Harridge of tile American league, who has said he will attempt to find a buyer for the Browns If.

the heirs desire his assistance, is expected here Thursday for a conference with trustees and executors of Palls estate. Whether Harridge had a prospect. lye purchaser in mind was not known tonight. When Harridge was here for Ball's funeral a week ago he said there was little likelihood of the Browns being moved from St. Lou! The name of Babe Ruth toz.igIlt bobbed up in rumors concerning the future of the Browns.

The rumor; which lacked substantiation, said Ruth, nearing the end of his playing, career, might become interested with friends in ownership of the clulN. Coach George las has signed Paul- Franklin to play end for the Dears the remainder-of the season. He will fill the' vacancy created by-the Injury to Luke Johnsos last Sunday. Twenty-two Dears 'will depart for an eastern tour this morning at o'clock over the Michigan Central. Franklin played, with, the club the last two seasons and was expected to be used regularly but he was Injured In an automobile accident late In the summer and did not report for preliminary lIe has been working out with the club the last few days and is ready if necessary to relieve Dill Dewitt or Bill The Beare play'an exhibition game at Detroit tonight, then go to Boston, Philadelphia, and New York for league games before returning 26 to meet Portsmouth.

I Lelivelt Signs to Manage Los Angeles Club in 1934 Los, Angeles, Cat. Oct. Jack managed the Los Angeles baseball club into the Pacific Coast league championship last season, signed a contract for 1934 today. It was reliably reported Lelivelt was given a wage which makes him the highest paid manager In -the circuit. Baltimore, Oct- 31---ISPeelall --Winooka, the Australian race horse will go to the post for the third time In the east when he faces the barrier in the Baltimore handicap, a six furlong race.

at Pimlico tomorrow. The Australian sprinter, in his two other eastern appearances, disappointed his followers, finishing fifth and third, respectiVely. Nevertheless, Winooka will have the top weight, 120 pounds, in the field of ten, giving away three pounds to Gold Step. which finished ahead of Winooka by nearly nine lengths in the Challenger Invitational purse of six fur. longs.

Character, also credited with having finished ahead of Winooka in the Challenger, will carry 109 pounds, while Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney's cusacao 1li carry. 112, Poutretin Wins Over I Venezuelan.in Paris Bout PARIS, Oct. Pon-train, French featherweight, outpointed Simon Chauvez'of Venezuela in a. ten round bout tonight, College Football Stet6a, 26; Bowdon.

Kontinued on next page, column 8 Continued on page 23t column 31 Oh OMMEMENIIIMPO.