The Courier from Waterloo, Iowa • 14

WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1937 WATERLOO DAILY COURIER, WATERLOO, IOWA Five 'Pals' to Play With Cyclones in Cage Opener 1 Pin II ftCCEPT -U MORE OFFERS Mi MIS Big Time Athletics on Way Out at Panther University. SANTA CLAUS CO. A Christmas Adventure WW sum suce as iukc's salt CHANCE AT I IM TH OCEAN AWfi wan i irtiic i VTJLIi fc.ftl HELP HIM, HUP TO JOlM OLO C0LLE6IATE PLAY Simpson First Opponent of Iowa State in Game Friday. WCKrT ESTA8USHE0 TOY COMPAN. W0ST BE VVLUNG TO WORK WABOPURWS XMAS HUSH, APPLY 3JANTA 14 AMES KIDS WILL Northeastern Iowa H.

S. Basketball The Travel-Worn Panthers Just Can't Muster Energy Enough for Coast Trip REDS I MULT FIJfi NEW PLAYERS here Tuesday night in games with Arlington. The Lamont varsity, paced by Fisher and Rolfe, won 31 to 16 and the seconds were victors 31 to 11. Fisher scored 18 of his team's points and Rolfe counted 10 'points. Rice, of Arlington, played a great game for the Arlington varsity.

He scored six points and was a demon defensively. Pittsburgh, Pa. (P) Pin this In your bonnet, football fans, the Pan thers of Pitt will not play in tha Rose Bowl game for a long time. As the aftermath to this wcck'i lively controversy over whether Pitt would, or could, go west, unquestioned sources on the campus say the athletic council will rule this winter against future grid squads competing in any post-season games, Less "Big Time." Pitt's swing away from post-season competition fits in with tha "Hogan plan" for toning down the Panther powerhouse. Next Pitt will play ten games, but thereafter will schedule only nine.

The Panthers will meet no more "set-ups." For the last several weeks of this season so much attention has been focused on the Panthers' probabla post-season intentions that, tha immediate objective of their regularly scheduled engagements be came somewhat obscured. Bad for Teams. Many of the players had formed ideas about a December Jaunt be-fore the schedule ended, and coaches complained of the difficulty of keeping the squad pointed up week after week. Assign Districts for Cage Meets Iowa High School Association Divides Up Counties. Courier Siitnal Servtcel Ames.

Ia. Five boyi who have been playing basketball tocether unce they were old enough to lift a ball will Ret their first taste of collegiate competition Friday night when the Iowa State Cyclones open their season with Simpson college in State 'gymnasium' here. Since Grade School. These five boys, pals on and off the court thru grade school, high school and their first year at Iowa State college, helped bring the state high school championship to Ames in 1938. Hilary Ryan, center; Bill Bliss and Bob Menze, guards, were well up the list of all-state prep school selections.

Wendell Allan and Don Beresford, forwards, were other first string players. Two other stars of that 1936 Little Cyclone team, coached by Ray 'Doncls. Cyclone alumnus, are seeking athletic fame at other schools. Lawrence Owens is a prospec for the Northwestern university varsity this while Jack Smith, giant Negro, Is entering his second year of competition at Tuskegee Institute. Two in Lineup.

At least two of the "Ames Gang" and possibly three, will be in the tarting Cyclone lineup against against Simpson. Bliss, rugged 190-pounder is a sure bet for the back guard position. Ryan will divide the playing time at center with the veteran Kilborn. Allan, Menze and Beresford are up toward the front in a six-way race for one of the starting forward positions. The other front curt post is occupied by Harlan Anderson, a veteran of two seasons, while Bob Blahnik, another senior, will start at floor guard.

(Courier Special Srrvictl LA PORTE CITY WIN'S. La Porte City, la. An Improved La Porte City high school basketball team marched to victory over Jesup, 34 to 23, here Tuesday night. Flickinger, La Porte City freshman, showed up impressively on defense, and with Teeter, Wagner and Bowers, helped to make his team click nicely. Swinbank and Fisher turned in the best performances, for Jesup, each netting eight points.

In the preliminary game between the La Porte sophomores and the Jesup reserves, Pearson tossed in the basket that gave La Porte a 15 to 13 victory in the second overtime. Good and Lockhart also played well for the winners, and Brown and Lane for the losers. McKinley scored first then held the lead with a good brand of defensive play. Tho Vinton showed its greenness on offense, cool play breaks by Herb Lynch, gaurd, and Virgil Kellogg, forward, gave Vinton the edge, Fast and diminutive Olsen, McKinley forward, gave Vinton a lot of trouble and tipped in three ficldgoals and four free throws for 10 points and high scoring honors of the game Vinton FT McKinley Olson. 1 FT 3 4 2 Mahood, KelloRg, Narber, 0 Davis, Parry, Lynch, Blocher, 3 2 2 2 McConk'y, 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Clark.

1 1 Leedom. i Person, Gable, O'Brien, Stolda, Hersch, 0 0 0 Totals 10 2 1 Totals lit Rc'rer, RaHcnspcrger, Iowa. DENVER WINS. Denver, Ia. Denver showed improved form here Tuesday night as it won its second basketball game of the season, 27 to 17, from the Fredericksburg quintet.

Denver held the visitors without a fieldgoal in the first half. The Fredericksburg girls defeated the La Porte FT Jesup FT Teeter, 8 0 Swinbank, I 3 2 Eaatman, 110 0 Amfahr, 10 2 Brown, i I 0 2 Baldwin, I 1 0 Foss, 0 0 0 Carroll, 1 0 2 Wagner, i 1 2 Fisher. 4 0 0 Ponaford, 0 0 0 Datley, 0 2 Bowera, (312 Runyan, 0 0 0 Fllck'ger, 002 Stroli'ker, 0 0 0 Total 15. 4 8 Tola! 10 8 Denver FT Fred'sburg QFTF Brandt, 0 2 3 Hadley, 111 Nielsen, 0 0 Sieexe, 0 0 1 Steinberg, 2 1 3 Steele, 4 0 2 Schiller, 1 0 0 Wittier, 0 3 3 Matthias, 3 2 2 Drape, Oil Bast, 0 0 0 Grummit. 0 0 1 Repp, 3 0 1 Gergs'yer, 1 0 4 Miller, 0 0 0 Total 113 9 Total 6 5 13 FINCHFORD WINS.

Finchford, Ia. Finchford staged a last-quarter rally to nip Shell Rock, 22 to 20 here Tuesday, Trailing 12 to 7 at the half, Finchford turned on the heat near the end of the game. The Shell Rock seconds defeated Finchford 22 1o 11 Finchford FT Shell Rock FT Maag. 0 0 0 1 0 1 R. McBride.f 1 0 1 Hunbley.c 1 14 C.

McBridCg 0 0 0 Bell, 3 12 Mcnzel, 4 0 4 B. 0 0 3 Ill Rcints, 2 3 1 Young, 0 1 1 W. 13 2 Spear, 0 0 0 M. Wilson, 10 3 Powell, 0 0 0 Harms, 0 2 0 C.Wilson 0 0 0 Totals 10 2 12 'Totals 9 5 11 RadlO Here and Time QheAir Programs The following are considered by the Courier to be outstanding radio program and ran he heard over stations best received in this territory. The programs art a accurate as poasible but subject to change.

WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1. :13 Inrle Esra't Rail Rtatlen WMAQ WHO 6:30 Falmer Heus Conrtrt orchestra WON 7:00 One Man's' Family, dramatic sketch WMAQ WHO WLW Elisabeth Arden, Eddy Duchln and his orchestra WMT 7:15 Palmer House Ceneerl orchestra WON 7:30 Skolsky from Hollywae WMT Wayne King and his orchestra WMAQ WHO Eddie Cantor WBBM WCCO KMOX 8:00 Fred Allen with rorllsnd Hoffa; Peter Van Steeden'l orchestra: Jlmmle Durante, guest artist WMAQ WLW WHO 9:00 Your Hit Parade, Loo Relsman end his orchestra; Buddy Clark, ba ritone and Freddie Gibson, song stress; Songsmith Quartet WMAQ WHO General llurh Johnson, commentator WMT Paul Whiteman's orchestra WON Gang Buster's' orchestra WBBM WCCO KMOX 45 Four Stars Tonight WMAQ 10:00 Pottle Melodies WBBM WCCO KMOX 10:15 Norman Pcarco the Bachelor Poet, Annette King, contralto WMAQ 10:30 I.eo Keisman'a orchestra WMT 11:00 tiuy I.ombarde's orchestra WMT 11:30 Paul Whiteman's orchestra WMT Frahkla Masters' orchestra WBBM Station Kilocycles station Kilocycles kmox nao'WHO WCCO RlojWLW 700 WBBM 770 WMAQ 070 WGN 720! WMT 6O0 All of this, it is indicated on reliable authority, has served to convince the Pitt athletic authorities that their announced plans for bringing sports into line with other activities of the university will best be served by clamping the lid on football at the end of November. Cresco Grapplers to Open Friday Conner Special SrrvfH Cresco, la. Coach C.

F. Flana gari his wrestling team in training for the Northeast Iowa High School mat events, and has aubmltted the following schedule for the season of 1937-38; Dec, 3 Osage, here. Dec. 10-11 Quad meet at Waterloo. Dee.

17 Wrterloo West, there. See. 23 Dubuque, here. Jan. 7 New Hampton, there.

Jan. 14 Open, here. Jan. 21 Osage, there. Jan.

28 New Hampton, here, Feb. 4 Marshall high, there. Feb. 12 Waterloo East, here. Feb.

18-19 District wrestling meet. (mt Champion AVALON cigarette! leading the parade because Ihey give you pleasure equal to any Cigarette rejrardleM of prlre--FOR LESS MONEY Union Madt FOR SALE and recommended by your local Cigarettt dealer. GLADBROOK WINS, 26-25. Gladbrook, la. Kienzle's free throw in the last minute of play gave Gladbrook a 26 to 25 victory over Dinsdale in its opening game here Tuesday night.

The game was hard-fought thruout, and Dinsdale 'had a 14 to 9 lead at the half time, but Gladbrook led by Kienzle at the basket, and Schoel and Moeller who played good floor games, staged a last half rally that chalked up the victory. In the freshman-sophomore preliminary game Gladbrook won a 23 to 17 victory. Gladbrook FT Dinsdale Frey.f Turner. Beecher.f Neil.g Manley.g FT 3 2 2 1 1 3 0 2 1 0 4 4 1 1 1 2 1 2 Kicnzle.f Staufler.f Sebbcrts.f Mathern.e Goettsch.c Moeller.g Schoel, Taylor.g Totals 3 2 0 2 0 4 1 0 2 0 1 1 1 (I 3 0 4 2 0 .1 0 0 1 4 111 Totals 11 13 IREDERIKA 20, PLAINFIELD 16 Plainfield, Ia. Frederika nosed out Plainfield in a nip-and-tuck basketball game here Tuesday night, 20 to 16.

Plainfield held a 6 to 4 lead at the close of the first period. Frederika moved into a 10 to 9 lead at the half and were out in front, 11 to 10, at the close of the third period. Harstad of Plainfield led the scoring with seven points. The Plainfield girls defeated the Frederika girls in a preliminary game, 22 to 13 Referee, Werner; umpire, Gerke, NASHUA 29, LAWLER 27. Nashua, la.

After leading until the final minutes of the, fourth quarter, Nashua High's basketball team found itself tied up with Lawler 27 to 27 and was forced to come thru with a basket in the overtime period to win 29 to 27 in the first game of the season. Mead, Nashua guard, garnered the winning fieldgoal in the extra session and was high point for his team with 12 points. Nashua rushed into an early lead and was out in front 8 to 3 at the end of the first period. The lead was pushed up to 22 to 12 at the half. Lawler started its rally and the count was 24 to 20, Nashua lending, at the end of the third frame.

Lawler opened the final session with a rush that carried the invaders into a tie only to lose out when Mead slipped in the winning tally and his mates were able to hold Lawler scoreless. The Nashua second team won over the Lawler seconds, 10 to 1, in a tilt which saw the first and fourth periods go without a point being scored by either squad Bob Pastor Heads Out Fight Picture and Right Now. of By EDDIE BRILTZ New York Scouts report from Milwaukee: Big baseball news here this week You're not only apt to see Dizzy. Dean and Van Mungo traded, but the Yanks are more than interested in Joe Vosmik of the Browns also, the Indians have put Earl Averill on the block a Southern Association story will pop any day can't say about the rumor that Ducky Mod-wick is signed, sealed and all but delivered for the Giants, but Bill Terry is walking around the Schroeder hotel looking like a guy who has just swallowed a nice, fat canary. Dresscn In Jam.

Charlie Dressen already is in a jam at Nashville he gave out an interview saying the only way he ever would get another major league managerial chance was to win the Southern Association pennant by 20 games. Report went wrong and he was quoted as saying that Nashville would win the pennant next year by 20 Lynn Waldorf, Northwestern coach, claims the banquet record says he has eaten only three meals at home from the close of the football season to Christmas in three years. Bad News. Bad news from Milwaukee is that the Yanks are figuring on getting rid of Pat "Old Blubber' Malone Says it ain't so, Joe Reason Pitt turned down all those "bowl" bids is because most of the team are juniors and seniors and have had plenty of traveling Nobody knows just where Bob Pastor is headed, but he's on his way-right out of the picture Walter McNichol, for many years with the Cleveland Indians, is said to be one of the candidates for the post of business, manager of the Dodgers from which Johnny Gorman has Just been fired. Jock's Contract.

Is one of the favorites in the current six-dny bike race grind riding with a bunch of ulcers In his stomach? Dr. Jock Sutherland has an "indefinite contract" to coach the Pitt football team. Louis Deroche, who was an exchange student at the University of Georgia last year, end who now is teaching English in the schools at Chamonlx, France, writes he has taught his students all the Georgia yells don't count the Pirates out of the running for Van Mungo the Giants, Cards and Cubs may have more dough, but the Buccos have some of the players Burleigh Grimes wants. Montana Griddcrs Refuse Bowl Bid Missoula, Mont. () Montana State university football players voted Tuesday aginst accepting an invitation to meet Texai Tech in a post season game in the Sun Bowl at El Paso.

The vote was not announced but a majority of the players expressed themselves as emphatically against accepting the invitation. WIN IN ROMP. Quasqueton. Ia.Quasqueton high school wno both games of a double-header played here Monday night against Troy Mills high school. Thu first team won by the score of 83 to 22.

Junior Franck and Art Smith looked best for Quasqueton with 43 and 23 points respectively. McCrlght was high man for Troy Mills with 17 points. Quasqueton second team defeated Troy's second team 52 to 9. Schneider was high man with 20 points. INS All-American Grid Selections FIRST TEAM.

I.nd Wysocki VllUnovi. Tickle Klntrd, MltiUkippl. Ciuard Storklon, California. Center Wojritchotvlri, Fordham. (uard ltoinherty, Santa Clara, Tarkle Markov, Wanhinftan.

Knd Klnf, Minneiota. Quarterback Frank, Yale, Halfback White, Colorado, and Gold-brrt, Flttuburfh, Fullback Kllrrow, Alabama. 8KCOM) TEAM. Endi, Souchak, I'lltsburjh, and Jordan, Georgia Tech! tacklei, Bhiray, Nebraika, and MatUI, ritUburch: tuardj, Moniky, Alabama, and Moult, Texa Adieu) center, Mlnkle, Vanderhllt; quarterback, llarkncv, Duke; halfliacka, Chapman, California, and Osmnntkl, llnlv tro-; fullback, flavin, Indiana. THIRD TEAM.

End, Sweeney, Notre Dame, and Her-fhtk, North Carolina; tackle, Ryba, Alabama, and Habart.ky, rordham: iurn, Zltrlde. Dartmouth, and Tweddell, Mln-neania; eenter, llerwli, California! quarterback. Meek, California; halfback, Finale, Mlrhlian Rtal. and Stunner, VII- lanovai fullback, lUhm, Louisiana State. Make First Important Deal at Milwaukee Confab.

Milwaukee, Wis, (U.P,) The Cincinnati Reds, one of the biggest disappointments of the 1937 season, began their rebuilding campaign Wednesday by making the first important player deal of the annual minor league meeting. Catcher Willard Hershberger, 26-year-old catcher of the Newark International league championship club, was obtained by the Reds in exchange for Shortstop Eddie Miller, First Baseman Les Scarsella and cash. Miller becomes the outright property of the Newark club and Scarsella is sent out under option. Hershberger batted .322 in 96 game from the Newark club and was one of the outstanding figures in the Bears amazing comeback to wrest the "little world series" championship from the Columbus American association club after dropping the first three games. The acquisition of Hershberger is one of the first of series of deals anticipated by the Reds in an effort to build up a pennant contender under Bill McKechnie, new pilot.

The Reds promise to be one of the most active clubs at the minor league meeting which extends thru Friday and the major league convention in Chicago next week, "Our club will be given a gen-eral overhauling," said McKechnie. "You might say we are willing to part with anybody on our club except "our three young pitchers, Lee Grissom, Johnny Vander Meer and Whitey Moore, providing we could obtain players we believe would strengthen our club." Reserved Seats for Mozart Opera Placed on Sale Reserved seats for "Cosl Fan Tutte," Mozart opera to be pre-sented at West High school audi, torium Dec. 8. were placed on sale Wednesday at the Paramount shop, 92 Fourth street east. Waterloo, and Berg's College Hill drug store, 2221 College street, Cedar Falls.

The comic opera will be staged by the Salzburg Opera Guild, which js now touring the United States. Waterloo will be the only stop in Iowa, The presentation here is sponsored by the local chapter of the Catholic Daughters of America. It Is expected that the audience will Include1 many persons from neighboring cities and towns. HONEY CROP HARVESTED. St.

Thomas, N. D. U.R Honey has become the major "crop" of the W. O. Victor farm near here.

Despite a poor honey producing season, Victor's 2,300 colonies of bees this year yielded 300,000 pounds of honey enough to fill V.i railway freight cars. Santa's Helper Jeanrlte MacDonald (above) brings a bit of pie-Chrlsttnaa merriment ia Waterloo in her lateat movie, "The Firefly," which opens at the Strand theatre Thursday. She will also help bring merriment to many who will not see the movie boys and girls who will get Christmas toys and candy thru the Courier Good Fellows. For 15 per cent of the rerrlpts of the Strand after 6.30 p. m.

Thursday nl(tht will bp ttirnrd over to lite Good Fellows by Ed Dunn, theatre manager. ft' 1 I 1 Des Moines (P) A. Brown, executive secretary of the boys State High School Athletic association, announced Tuesday the county assignments for the annual basketball tournaments, The state has been divided into eight districts as follows: No. 1 Appanoose, Davis, Des Moines, Jefferson, Keokuk, Lee, Louisa, Lucas, Henry, Mahaska, Monroe, Van Buren, Wapello, Washington, Wayne. Tama In No.

4. No. 2 Adair, Adams, Cass, Clark, Decatur, Fremont, Madison, Mills, Montgomery, Page, Pottawattamie, Ringgold, Taylor, Union. No, 3 Audubon, Calhoun, Carroll, Crawford, Greene, Guthrie, Harrison, Ida, Sac, Shelby, Monona. Woodbury.

No. 4 Boone, Dallas, Jasper, Marshall, Marion, Polk, Poweshiek, Story, Tama, Warren. No. 5 Benton, Cedar, Clinton, Delaware, Dubuque, Iowa, Johnson, Jones, Linn, Muscatine, Scott. Black Hawk In No.

6. No. 6 Allamakee, Bremer. Black Hawk. Buchanan, Butler.

Chickasaw, Clayton, Fayette, Floyd, Grundy. Howard, Mitchell, Winneshiek. No. 7 Cerro Gordo, Franklin, Hamilton, Hancock, Hardin. Humboldt, Kossuth, Webster, Winnebago, Worth, Wright.

No. 8 Buena Vista. Cherokee, Clay. Dickinson, Emmet. Lyon, O'Brien, Osceola, Palo Alto, Plymouth, Pocahontas, Sioux, To Meet Saturday.

Des Moines, la. (INS) Apparently weathering the storm of criticism hurled in its direction, members of the board of control of the Iowa High School Athletic association will meet here Saturday, George A. Brown, executive secretary, said Wednesday. Supt. H.

E. Ilsey of Spirit Lake, recently elected to represent northwestern Iowa and to replace Supt. K. C. VanOrden of Ida Grove, will be the only new board member at the meeting.

VanOrden was Brown's sole enemy on the board. Clint Frank Wins Heiserman Trophy New York (U.R) Heiscman Trophy, emblematic of the nation's outstanding football player of the year, goes to Clinton Frank, halfback who captained the Yale team. Frank will be notified officially at New Havcfi Wednesday by Wil-lard Prince, chairman of the trophy committee of the Downtown Athletic club. The award is made annually in memory of the late John W. Heiscman, for 36 years a football coach, Sportswriters in all sections of the nation gave Frank 524 points, nearly double the 2G4 voted Byron (Whlzzor) White, Colorado's high-scoring star.

Marshall Goldberg, Pittsburgh, was third with 211 and Alex Wojiechowicz, of Fordham, fourth with 83. Frank is the second Yale man chosen for the award in as many years. It went to Larry Kclley last year. Upper Iowa Will Have Grid Dinner Fayette, la. UP) Northeast Iowa Wednesday night will honor Dr.

John Dorman and the Upper Iowa football squad at a dinner in the University gymnasium. Senior athletes on nearby high schools will be among those attending the banquet, L. L. Drill, United States district attorney at St. Paul and a teammate of Dr.

Dorman's on Georgetown's baseball team in the late 90's, will speak. Upper Iowa tied with St. Ambrose for the Iowa conference football title this fall, Biermann Speaks to Charles City Group Charles City, la. (Pi More than two hundred met at a noon luncheon here Tuesday to listen to Coach Rernie Biermann of the Minnesota Gophers. Biermann was brought here by the Rotary aid Lions clubs who invited the Charles City public schools and academy football team as guests.

Frederika FT Plainfield FT Ruhrow.f 14 3 Mason. 2 0 2 Bowers, 0 3 3 0 3 1 Lamka.c 2 0 2 Harstad. 3 1 3 Alcock.g 0 10 Huggard.c 0 0 4 Carney. 2 0 3 Hodgkln.g 0 0 0 Jordan, 1 0 3 Stevens.g 10 2 Paulsen, 0 0 2 Totals 8 1.1 Totals 8 4 14 Hetcrce: Petersen (I. S.

T. C.l. Nashua FT Lawler FT Tracy.f 2 1 0 Emery, I 3 3 2 Simersnn.f 3 0 0 Tupy.f 2 10 Brown. 2 0 I Shepird.r 0 0 0 Flint.c 10 2 Sullivan. 4 0 0 Gogg.g 0 0 0 Rilliman.g 0 0 1 PadRett.

0 0 0 Gnss.g 2 1 4 Mead.g 0 3 Stone, 0 0 0 Knlght.g 0 0 1 Totals 14 17 Totals 11 9 7 Pitt Places Five on All-East Club Panthers Outnumber Rams In AP Selections. New York (Pittsburgh was held to a scoreless tie this season by Fordham in the only game either powerhouse failed to win but the Panthers outnumber the Rams, 5 players to 3, on the eastern all-star football squad, compiled Tuesday by the Associated Press, Pittsburgh, for the second straight year, gained three places on the first team and two on the second eleven. From the unbeaten Panther array, Marshall (Biggie) Goldberg at halfback, Tony Matisl at tackle, and Al Lczouski at guard were picked by the expert jury for honors, with Frank Souchak at end and Hal (Curly) Stebbins at halfback on the alternate team. Three Ram Linemen. Three members of Fordhnm's famous line won recognition.

Altho the "Ivy" touch to the all star selections was not quite as pronounced as last Yale's great Clint Frank emerged as the only repeater and six of the seven "Ivy league" colleagues gained repre-acntalion on the two lineups named. Dartmouth, leader of the "old guard" group, placed three stars and Cornell two on the combined squad. Luckman Named. Statistics on the first team selections: and Col. Age Hgt.

Wgt. E-J. H. Holland. Cor.

21 6:01 202 T-Edm. Franco, F'd'm22 G-Al'n Lezousky, Pitt. 23 C-Al'x. Wojclechowicz Fordham 22 G-Greg. Zitrides, Dart, 22 T-Anth'y Matisi.

Pitt. 23 E-J'n Wysocki, Vill'va 22 QB-Clint Frank, Yale 22 HB-M. Goldberg, Pitt. 20 HB-S. Luckman, Col.

21 FB-William Osmanski, Holy Cross 21 196 6:004 185 5:11 5:07 6:00 6:00 5:10 5:11 5:11 193 175 224 180 190 185 194 5:10 186 Second team: Ends, Frank Souchak, Pittsburgh, and Merrill Davis, Dartmouth; tackles, John Melius, Villanova, and Al Babartsky, Fordham; guards, Robert McNam-ara, Pennsylvania, and Sid Roth, Cornell; center, Franklin Hartline. Army; quarterback, Richard Riffle. Albright; halfbacks, Harold Stebbins, Pittsburgh, and Robert MacLeod. Dartmouth; lullback, Vernon Struck, Harvard. Pitt Is Awarded Lambert Trophy New York Pittsburgh's foot ball team, unbeaten and tied only by Fordham, Tuesday was awarded for the second straight year the August V.

Lambert memorial tro-. phy as the outstanding eastern clev en, Thirty-one sports writers from New York. Baltimore, Boston, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Washington, gave the Panthers the trophy by a margin of lour votes over Fordham. Pitt was the choice of 17 writers while 13 named Fordham and one, Dartmouth. Villanova, Harvard, Koly Cross and Yale trailed in order named.

KINNICK CUTS EYE. Iowa City, la. (A1) Nile Kinnlck, Omaha, sophomore, has been lost to the University of Iowa basketball squad for three days as a result of a gash over his right eye suffered in scrimmage here Tuesday night. The cut required four stitches to close, but was not eon-aiderrd scnous by Coach Rollie HAWKEIE 32, CALMAR 14. Hawkeye, Ia.

Hawkeye's basketball team had little trouble in disposing of Calmar here Tuesday night, winning 32 to 14 with a fast brand of the cage sport. Hauth, Hawkeye forward, counted five ficldgoals and two free throws to annex scoring honors with 12 points. His teammate, Curtis, scored four times from the field. The Hawkeye girl3 team won from the Calmar misses 21 to 18. Oun constant aim i-i to Improve Your Telephone Service Great as his been the improvement ia telephone equipment and operation, thera has never been a development of apparatus or method of which telephone men have aid: that's perfect.

We can't better that." Each itep forward hat been looked looked on as a challenge to further progress. Our constant aim ii to improve the quality of telephone service and increase its usefulness to you. to provide it at the lowest charges consistent with fair treatment of employees and the financial safety of the business. NORTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Hawkeye FT Calmar a FT Hatith.f 5 2 2 Manon.r 0 2 0 4 0 1 Frisbie.f 0 1 II Ohmann.c 2 0 0 Kafka. 2 0 2 Munson.t 0 0 II Sobollk 1 1 4 King, 4 0 3 Poilovec.g 1 0 1 0 0 0 Klemish.g 0 2 1 Jones.g 0 0 0 Hinke.g 0 0 0 Lec.g 0 0 2 Totals 13 3 6 Totals 4 1 8 WELLSBURG 39, APLINGTON 22.

Aplington, Ia. Wellsburg, with Ross and Neesen leading the way, defeated Aplington, 39 to 22 here Tuesday. The Wellsburg girls de feated Aplington, 28 to 14. Wellsburg QFTF Aplington FT Neesien.i Miller, I Peters, Meyer, Ross, Nlckois, Huisman.g 4 3 2 VooRd, 2 Stockdal. 0 1 Schoneman.f 0 1 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 3 4 0 2 2 1 4 3 Harken, 0 0 Best, Dilly, DeVries, Dickman, 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 2 Bevlng, Ackcrman.g 0 Fritzell, 0 0 0 Total IS 7 21 Totals 4 14 14 LAMONT WINS TWO.

Lamont, Ia. Lamont High cag-ers connected for a double victory SAVE 20 On DIAMONDS and WATCHES FOR CASH Ludwig Jeweler 221 E. 5th St. Near East Side Post Office Established 1900. FURNITURE STORAGE Inspect Our Building CLEAN DRY Iowa Warehouse Co.

RKJi.IAnLE RESPONSIBLE ANNOUNCING the WINNERS Here are the winners of the seventh Football Contest series featuring the games played Nov. 26-27 listed in our issue of Nov. 21. The First Prize of $5.00 was awarded to GLEN DOYLE, 225 Ricker Waterloo. SHOWS rOWER.

Vinton, Ia. Vinton high school showed promise of developing a first caliber basketball quintet to surprise a gymnasium full of spectators here Tuesday night in defeating McKinley high of Cedar Rapids, 25 to 18. Starting ith an untried five, with the exception of one regular letter-man, Coach Fred Cameron's Vinton squad grabbed an early lead after GREENE SCHEDULE. Greene. Ia.

The following is the schedule for the Greene high school basketball team: Dec. 7 Sheffield, there. Dec. 10 Arlington, here. Dec.

14 Rockford, there. Dec. 17 Dumont, Ihert. Dec. 21 Open.

Jan. 4 Open. Jan. 7 Allison, here. Jan.

11 Nashua, there. Jan, 14 Parkcrsburg. there, Jan. Ill- Marble Hock. here.

Jin. Si Otimnnt. here. Jan. 25 Sheffield, here.

Jhii. 2B Apllnuton, there, Jan. Ill Marble Hock, there. Teh, Pnrkcrbmg, here, Feb. Shell Hoik.

here. Feb, tlAlltnn. there. Feb, IS. 17, IS, IB County tournament, ParkerKburs.

Feb. 21 Rockford, here. The Second Prize of $3.00 to MRS. FRED BARTH, Cedar Falls, Ia, The Third Prize of $2.00 was awarded to B0WEN B. JOHNS, Apt.

310, Arms, Waterloo. Checks for prize awards arc being mailed to the dinners,.