Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 21

srVs" 4 SUPcrior 0200 fuWi IfifomoM Srvic SUPerior 0260 SUPerior 0100 Wont Adi Ge'oI SECTION TWO PORTS MARKET PlHE KORLD'SV- GREATEST NEWSPAPER Monday, NaT. 6, 1941. 21 an LrL 45,553 BEARS DEAL PACKERS 1ST DEFEAT, 21 TO Og DAY CHARITY ST life ME Jo mum FRITSCH FUMBLES AT LINE OF SCRIMMAGE BRUINS SCOREpl'yKEoftfl VENT OPENS AT BY ARCH IThiraco Tribune WARD. Pren Service. 21 0 ALTIMORE.

Nov. 5. The to charity in 1941 have made Maryland plants. Trofits SID LUCKfiiAi) SPURS CHICAGO VICTORYJRIVE North Siders Move Into Second Place. BEARS PACKERS 4 fe FRITSCH conauciea ai aponsman rars Dcginuing tomorrow comoinca wun the net proceeds of Friday's and yesterday's programs at the same site are expected to boost the sport's donations for the current year to a million dollars.

The University of Michigan and the University of Illinois are among the schools which get the highest fees for radio rights at football games, but none has approached the 5100,000 baseball exacts for world series rights. George P. Marshall, owner of the Washington Redskins, who attract capacity crowds to Griffith stadium at every home game, thinks the All-America conference will succeed as a major league. contributions of Illinois race tracks a deep impression upon operators of of the week of charity racing to be "One or two weak towns cripple an new conference already has granted TMn nthpr manncer has helrl the inh cn if it Is restricted to six cities entire league," he avers. The seven franchises and expects to add another before beginning operation next fall.

Faul Thompson is starting his 19th year in the National Hockey league, his 11th as a member of the Chicago Blackhawks and his eivtVi a long, game over th University of Tulsa with the Iowa Seahawks eligibility of two Pre-Flight considered cancellation of its football operation or au eve cr.ica-o yesterday because of a misunderstanding; raised 5400 S00.04 for distribution to 1 A players. Ensign Bill Daley in his first four games with the Fort Pierce. Fla I it 4- amphibious force carried the ball 31 times for 395 yards, an average of 12.7. He broke up the Chatham field contest with a 61 yard run and repeated against Miami for 50. Among his teammates are Lee Artoe and Hampton Pool, both former Chicago Bears.

Pool is coach track's fall rneeun; a xt-x i.r the club as well as a player. Ensign Chuck Taylor, former All America guard with Stanford, now commanding officer or an L.C made L. Keeshin. president of tr the landing in France on D-day about two hours after H-hour. 'jockey club, agents for the Eddie Arcaro pays Devil Diver a rare compliment.

He says all the session. The weather will be a far-horse needs is some one to sit in the saddle and hold up his head. jtor, of course, but Keeshin exp-ec's Massillon. High school, which hadn't lost two football games in a 'good crowds thruout the week 11 season since 1932, had dropped two before Nov. 1 this year.

Thejviw the public's strong surrcrt mar its record during the last cnarny Drograms in tr.e pis. 4 Hi. jj 4 tfc JimFordham Shows 'Em-ior Georgia! Jim Fordham. 27, five years out of football, a drawling son of the south, was the Bears' big hero In a post-mortem of their 21 to 0 rout of the Packers yesterday in Wrigley field, Al Grygo, a synthetic southerner, started the buildup Friday night after a squad meeting. 3 fr.

I rwf TT Jim Fordham. ji did pla' good football in Georgia, -nmt xTl Al told big Ted Fritsch, Green Bay Packer back, fumbles the ball after on reaching line of scrimmage during yesterday's National Football Bears won, 21 to 0, the Packers suffering their first league defeat In Stride Again GKEEN BAT tO. CHICAGO 1211 Croft r. Tinsler Jtttnaki rsic wp ii-t R. T.

L. H. jistb r. rordhim Crrra By 0 0 0 0 Chkito 7 0 14 021 Touchdown Lorkmni, McLean, Wilson. Folnti mfter toarhdowns Gndanskas 3 Grrrn Bar Ends, Mason, ehba, I'rhan; tackles.

Ray. Kaasisto, Srhvam-tnrl; (oards, Goldrnberc. Tollefson, Buechan-nerrl; cfnters. Flnwrrj, McPherson; backs. Da-hart.

Canadro. Perkins, Starrrtt, Kahler. Chicato Ends, Snwja. A. Croft, Kelly; tackles.

Roberts, Hoptovit; rnards. Mnsso. Ocdaaskas: backs. Lockman, Marsarita, Fami Cliettl, McEnulty. McLean.

Referee Ronald Gibbs. Cmpire Carl Rr-taiier- Field Judre Chock Sweeney. Head lieman Charles Berry. Coaches Hunk Anderson and Lake Josnos Bears. Curly Larebeaa Green Bay.

BY EDWARD PRELL. If a Rip Van Winkle football fan, fcai been fortunate enough to crowd in among: the 45,553 mad spectators In Wrigley field yesterday he would have muttered in the delirious set-t'ng, Same old Bears. Looks like they've got another title. As long as they were on the rnuddy field they were the same old Eears for the 53d performance in their 24 year old gridiron feud with the Green Bay Packers but how v-a Rip to know that the 21 to 0 defeat only slowed up the north men's dash to the National Football league's western championship? Bears Relish Spoilers Hole. The Bears knew they were too far back in the race to block the Farkrs rush to their first western crown since 1930.

but never did aj turn more enjoy its spoiler's role. The Tackers had played fifi consecutive league games without suffering a shutout and their peerless end and scorer. Don Hut son. had picked Shrinkle Lont i 6 TO 3 TRIUMPH AGAINST HAWS io.ou rans uaicn Stadium Battle Look Out Below CHICAGO 13, BOSTO (61. Karakas Bennett Mitchell In Crawford Eran Thonn Cow ley Prayshaw Jenninrs Harms R.W tain SPARES.

Blarkhawks Bretto. C. Smith. Pnrpar. Mmifnkn.

FrBAer. Horerk. Rmlon Upper, atladine. Shewchak, Mario, (apnlo. K.

Smith, Jsckson. Gladu. Referee Genrte Crayel. Linesmen Steve Menris and Jnft Sprlnjer. FIRST TERIOD.

ftcorinr Ciln I Cowley-Jenninul 1:04: I anas. Check rraer-Furpnr 1 lowiey (slsiedl 15:12: Cain ICowleyJ 18:59. Penalties Bret to. SECOND TERIOD. Fwtnr Pnrpur IFraser, Catladlne Gladn-Jarksnn 12:39.

Penalties Pnrpar, tloreck, Crawford. THIRD PERIOD. Scorlnj-f Cowley ley Clapper, 14:10: Cain Fraser Check-MitcheUJ 19:30. Penalties None. BY EDWARD BURNS.

The Boston Bruins, previously slapped down In Montreal, Detroit, and Toronto last night found Chicago contrastingly hospitable. The Bruins had to exert themselves only mildly to beat the Black-hawks, 6 to 3, for the first Boston success of the National Hockey league season. Another big Sunday night Stadium crowd. 16,707, appeared to be grievously disappointed at this second failure of our boys, tho only a dozen or so of the old time hood lums demonstrated inability to; take it. The hoodlums, perhaps fretting for President Bill Tobin's Annual jail house party, showered the rink with pennies, a practice good fans, even tho they may be crazy about paper airplanes, deem not only assinine hut highly dangerous to the players.

The game was in charge of a referee new to Chicago, George Gravel. He seemed to know his stuff and several of his riot provoking decisions clearly were supported by the rules. Foor George had quite a time of it, and held his poise In good shape. Old Timers Come Thru. Boston, like the Hawks, have some players who are not ready for mnjor league hockey even in its war time false face.

But they de- ponded last right Oft Old timers like Herb Cain and Bill Cowley, who know all the answers in any hockey company Cain, who set the National league all-time record for scoring last season with 36-46S2, scored three goals last night. Cowley, rated one of the greatest plnymakers In hockey history, made two goals and three SPORTSMAN'S Tribune to Sponsor Final Turf Meet. BY MAURICE SHEVLIN. Thorobred racing in Chicago, ar tistically and financially the most successful in the long his'nry rf t.we sport, enters its final week toJ.iy at Sportsman's Park. There will be s.x days of competition sponsored by the 'Chicago Tribune Charities.

Ir.c tr.e Organization which, with the c- Park. All indications point to continuance of the record pari handles marking the Cicero half ended Saturday, according to J-hn Precedent Set In 1343. In the spring of 1343 the Chicago Tribune Charities sponsored a of racing at Sportsman's Park an i the net proceeds amounted to despite particularly ti weather. President Keeshin clcr-i .1 line season wun a wees charitable and 5153.321. 27 was realized.

Then came the tar.ner offering this year at Park as Sportsman's Park, Arling ton Park, Washington Park. Lincoln Fields, and Hawthorne each give up one of its regular dates tr rrnvii? five days of racing for TViS I mepting. Rosides these th i Chicago tracks this r.ir hive ur- 1 lover the net proceeds of (holidays so that the area's aid charity by the time meeting closes will well vt $500,000 and may reach $-nrvo. netting Hits Record Total. Two dnys of racing at Park last week aiv- wet dev.

Met to cnarity. ine tracit artel agents Friday and Saturday fir the National Jockey Welfare furl, which is to divide the r.t proce.is from these two days among ds.g-nated Chicago The trarl handle Friday, during an incesvsr.t rain, was $555,529. Saturdiy. the weather was chilly, 13.213 patrons poured $511,970 into the nu-tuel windows. Saturdays hand ef brought the total betting f-r the 1911 regular fall meeting to 324.

which toppled all records the popular Cicero half mir. Two Handicap Races I.lafed. Racing Secretary Pit has arranged the same hrind -f racing for this week that marked, the cards during the In day ir meeting. The minimum purse be allowances rv-es rr each day's card. whi two cap races $2,500 and events will mark next Saturday's card.

The $2,000 war bond race f-r jockey honors, which still finds the Chicago youngster, Bruno Pu-i. out in front, will this week, while $50 war fccr.i: be awarded to trainers who out winners in races cf a Ion r. BROWNS REPORTS FOR ARMY DUTY St. Louis. Nov.

5 The St. Louis Browns reported today that three of their players, including on member of the 19U squad, have hren indurterl into th services sin the end of the raon. They are Al Manila, alterns' Ithis season for Lift Rock, an recalled K. fr: (Seinsoth. a pitcher just before the College Football TETI HOST'S BFMLTS.

(real takes. 41. Mrell. 7 New london fi. Ml I rM e.

rieet lis Mini lfl'. r). st mn r. iim Morris FlrM. Ss; rreFlfikl II ISslnbrloga Nar.

trll I srnllni Fre ao n.m.n rieM. is, rct lli'l Msn amp l.rprwne, 4 ptotae Field I oft Monro. Indianloofl a Camp lee. 0 ders. 17.

Fort B.I-. t. ICT JUll.ill'.V 1 LlUa Ok saw the game, REDSKINS CHEC RAM RALLY FOR 14T0 10 TRIUMPH Washington. D. Nov.

5 The Washington Redskins beat off a last minute rally by the Cleveland Hams today to defeat the Rams, 14 to 10, before a capacity crowd of 35.540. Frankie Filchock flipped two sec- ond naot for Washinrtnn's srores. The first, to End Less Dye, was good for 61 yards. Knd Joe ,0 ara loS5 ine, the other Redskin i c'uaner "arvey Jones: Aoa4 "ound Washington right ena on a 00 Jara galJop 'nl me enu zorie- EAGLF.S WIN, Zl 7. Brooklyn, N.

Nov. 5 (VP). Steve Van Buren. the football moving van Iwho played in the Louisiana State back tield a year ago, cave a display of broken field running today as he defeated the Brooklyn Tigers. 21 to 7.

in a National Football league game. Van Buren cut to his right before reversing his field and sprinting 44 yards for the Eagles' first touch rimvn in the nnpnino- nnarter. A fPW minutes later the identical forma- Sheldon Clark, chairman of the that the wealth of talent available monopoly on professional boxing. Tough Picking Ahead. Headline from THE TRIB via Decrfield UN and May B.

Imcrazy: TABLE GLOOM: FEW TURKEYS AND ALL POOR OPA Frees 1,850.000 Tires for November Daffynltlons. Jeep Mechanized burro. 2B of nor 2B. History Something that never happened written by a man who iwasnl there. AlDert iianson, isiory City, la.

The Touchstone. start of intellectual rfcrTtne la never quit apparent in our looks. Perhaps the first distinguishable sign Is vhen we lose all interest in hooks; Books keep our minds alert. Thru reading icn May meet th greatest fhinrccri of our day And even spend weeks in their company UTicffinj our intellect for mental fray. Or Uff may travel o'er the seven seas And satisfy our wanderlust desire.

up points in 41 straight zone Ior Into the Green Bay wreckage wentjtouchdown. coach Curly Lambeau's hope for hisj Cleveland scored first on Lou Zon-team's first undefeated, untied cam-jtinini's 23 yard field goal in the paign. The Packers had won period, and again in the 1 1-4 Z2- y.jK A SP-t J. A being hit by a gang of Bear tacklers league game in Wrigley field. The of the season.

A crowd of 45,553 tAnre Photo. MARQUETTE PUT TO ROUT, 45-7 BY GREAT LAKES Hilltoppers Topped MAROI'ETTE 7J. GREAT LAKES f4M RaminKkl F. Farrrll I CI Krrbs llnU Mlotlrh Metscher Rlchardaon Koslkowkl Plath Renka opoulos Teik Marquette Great Lakes T. .1 C.

O. T. F. H. H.

B. res Klein trio lUhn Mulllns Soulier Voit I 1 harm AverT Mrlla 7 0 7 ...1913 1 3 3 Mello, Drlaner 21, r.TeUelra. Croshj. Teik. -t 1 Points after touchdown Mello 3, Mochal- Gannon; tackles.

Weber. Romeo. Ter'rr. Po.ell; Br.unreiter. Fahrenbach Grnakow; center.

Pooler; backs. Alcock, Lodde, Krurger, MorhaUkl. aureda. Ilelnkel. Great Lakes Ends, Younc.

Marshall, Plank, Crosbr; tackles. Williamson. Reeder, llnlt. Frfers. Moore; guards.

Frits, npurlin. l.lddy. HamiUon: renters, Raughman. ottlllTan Files; hacks. Tnuel, Mangold, pelaney, Leiher, ftprn cer.

Patlsdlno, Harrison. Roe. Telselra. Referee LIotiI Larson I Wisconsin I'm plr Bernard Darling I ftelolt Field Judgi Parke. a roll Kansas fit I.

Head linesman William Farrrll (Minnesota). Coaches Tom F. Mldhim Msrqurttel; Lt. J. I.J Faul E.

Brown Great Lakes. Milwaukee, Nov. 5 fSpe- The Great Lakes football powerhouse had little trouble in racking up its sixth victory of the season today, rolling over an out-manned Marquette university eleven, 45 to 7, before 12,000 fans in the Hilltop stadium. Two identical 65 yard touchdown drives in the first quarter gave Great Lakes an early 13 to 0 lead. In each march Half Back Eddie Saenz and Full Back Jim Mello provided the midfield yardage, and each time Quarter Back Jim Youel sent a long pass to Half Back Chuck Avery on the 1 yard line.

Then, to make the pattern perfect. Avery scored both touchdowns on second down tries. Mello Intercepts Pass. Marquette thereupon attempted passes from its own territory and one of them, rifled by Jerry Benka toward Frank Kosikowsi, was intercepted by Mello who gallopr-d 30 yards to the end rone and the sailors led nt the end of the first quarter, 19 to 0. The second quarter was only min 67 yard scoring parade.

A pass, Al Vogt to Mangold, took Great Lakes to the Marquette 2S and from there Gene Delaney, formerly n' Mount Cnrmel, Chicago, scored around left end. TrIW Scores for Marqurtle. Half Back Paul Copoulos nf Marquette returned the ensuing kick-off 64 yards to the fircat Lakes 20. Benka added a first flown on the 6. and Full Back Boh Teik scored.

Dclaney's 3 yard plunge climaxed a 60 yard Bluejacket drive near the end of the half, and Karl Teixeira toi Paul Crosby added Great. Lakes ouchdowns in the fourth quarter. thir 4- to crusher over the a in aim iu. in ii an ira tears in Green Bay last Sid Luckman's crafty Jib, plus two touchdown passes. put the Bears in second place with three victories, two defeats and a ti.

The Packprs, with the New York Giants, Cleveland Kams. and Card-ritts oni thir calling list, must win two of those three to clinch the title if the! Eears take their remaining four'and his Philadelphia Eagle matesjiull back, who had notched almost school had onlv one loss and a tie years of Lt. Paul Brown's regime. Illinois Athletic commission, predicts after the war will break New York's is This God's World? When I have fears the world has gone awry And ponder o'er the state of man's af-. fairs: When kill and kill becomes the battle cry I bow my head In silent, fervent prayers.

Is this the world God labor'd to create A world engulfed with seas of crimson hue? I think of wars and wonder If too late Will pras be moist with only morning dew. And yet In strife emers's loa and hope And sacrifice and faith and comradeship. These thlnits for which we foolish mortals grope Are here at last within our very grip. Gorl. I pray we hold these virtues fast.

So peace on earth will he mankind's at last! Arnold Klrschen. The Wsk Depends Help! I pon Its Friends. Help! Little White Lie. He never took a lesson in his life. L.

Heringa. A Giggle or Two. When the Yanks entered Cherbourg they found lamp posts bear ing signs which read Maximum ca pacity two Nazis." I guess my Uncle Ned used to be a sailor. Anyway, the finance company calls him Old Skipper. The allied air force soon will have the goosesteppers yelling "Goering.

Goering, gone!" Sgt. Mike Rap- chak. Fort Custer, Mich. Revised Quotation. Too many looks spoil the troth.

Dick of Maypole Corner. it Pet Teeves. TAitr-i I A sri a a rtaai'Aef ts wif views. S. Wick.

This harvest moon when HE'S In France. -Dog Tatch Gal. AddTsimiles. As grouchy as a defeated candidate for office. Bruce Caldwell.

As happy as the mother of a sailor just home from overseas. Skinnay. Sudden Thought. If the women who assist at the voting places make disparaging remarks would they be called poll cats? V. Egal.

If there is anything worse than a plump girl in slacks It's a beanpole In ditto. Decatur. It's always the crank who starts something. Edna, the Buda Beauty. Afterthought.

When It comes to crowding the hero benches Look who's coming up out of the trenches, t'm the fella who wrote not a poem at all. Nary a one on the glories of fall. Others were temptefl when leaves began Gently to fall and away they ran. Typewriters clacked as they heard the call Of the annual brauty and glory of fall. Hut did I weaken? Indeed.

1 did not Fall came and It's leaving and never a But In you haven't had ijunr enouKh. It's gorgeous today on old Kelly's Blurt! Jazbo of Old Dubuque. Boy, AMD I NOD KAYQ, SOMETIMES GIVE. (13) to ILL contests. There was the normal amount of 'iy hem which these battles bring.

I Grygo, Rudy Smoja, and Tony Cnnado were assisted from the with injuries. Near the finish. Gary Famiglietti and Canadeo souared off in frnnt tho Rears' Defensively the Bruins relied on'. peeved over their political bench and aimed a few harmless tion was good for 71 yards and an-jsPent most oi the day on tne bench-iwines before beins- senarated. The other touchdown.

The Eacles struck "He gave us the best full back a 220 pounder who had three Varsity campaigns with the University of Georgia. Grygo was talking as a aoum tarounian wun i-ennsyivania and this apparently made an im- prrsion on Jim. Drigcoll Rate It Btit Full Back Job Sincm '41. This was to be a big day for Gary Famiglietti, Bears' 230 round 100 yards the previous Sunday against the Cleveland Rams. But the Bears seldom start Gary and yesterday's strategy called for Fordham to go in there and take the early bumps.

But the Georgian, whose home town is Savannah, was so devastating that Famiglietti Another Out of Bounds. When Famiglietti finally did get in at full back it led to the game's most ludicrous incident. It was late in the battle and dur- doo, two lads of Italian extraction, had a verbal tete-a-tete. All of a sudden they were making swing at each other. wild1 for their third touchdown in the Joo since tne days or Norm btand-second period on a pass and run'lte in 1941," was Back Field Coach play that went 54 yards, Roy Zim- Paddy Driscoll's comment.

"I lost merman flipping 33 vards to. Mel track of the tackles he made in Bleeker who then galloped 21 yards, backing up the line. And I really I felt sorry for those Packers as the CARD-PITTS LOSE, 27-6. big fellow blasted thru the line." Pittsburgh, Nov. 5 CP).

The' Bears won in the penalty department, too. with 15 for 109 to the Packers' 10 for 102. This really made them kings for the day. Bears Keep Hutson Covered. The Bears, as tho they knew a victory was foreordained, tore into their opponents at the start.

They. kept them off balance most of the1 Visiting distant places as we p7ca.se The while we sit in comfort byAL ZARILLA OF Detroit Lions, paced by Frankie Sinkwich, Bob Westfall. and Art way. intercepting four of 22 Van Tone, won their second Nation-end had the right answers when'al Football league contest today, de-big Ted Fritsch and his supporting feating the Pittsburgh Steeler-Chi-cast of runners tried to power and cago Cardinal combination, 27 to 6. the pre; But when at last all reading we disdain Our mental life is clearly on the wane.

T. E. B. Do You Remember 'Way Back When: On cold winter mornings we kids would dash down the stairs three steps at a time carrying our long underwear to dress by the wood Flit xnru me line, iimson speared' a few throws, but in the main he ueiroir. coumeu in.ee "iing a miXUp on a Bear blast into in the first 9 minutes of the the line.

Famiglietti and Tony Cana- burning heating stove in the front'icft fielder; Paul Dan. who p.t. h-1 v.n ine victim nr a line covering pinyen in nnvinx iiwm m. job. with rookie Bob Margnrita es 'After that, lt.

was a fairly even hnt-penally brilliant in knocking down'tle. the Card Pitts avoiding a shut-the pitches of Tony Canadeo and out by scoring at the start of the Irving Comp. period on an 8 yard pass from Green Bay's air attack profited Grigas to End Tony Bova. room? Gunny from Wisconsin. We thought mom had magic pow In explanation.

Gary said: oI(1 when Half Back Don can call me a dumb dago, least of Great Lakes intercepted all a guy named Canadeo, and other of Benka's passes to set up a a neophyte and a good one. Harvey Bennett, a tall kid not long out of junior hockey ranks, played a fine game at goal. Unlike Goalie Mike Karakas, he had adequate protection during most threats. Karakas, in a sort of solo defense performance, was spectacular at times. rlay Champions Thursday.

The Hawks scored once in each period. In the first period Lude Check tallied on assists from Harvey Fraser and Fido Purpur to tie the score at 1-all. Purpur, assisted by Fraser, tallied in the second period to set the score at Boston, Chicago. 2. Thirty seconds before the game ended, Fraser scored the third Hawk goal, assisted by Check and Red Mitchell, The Hawks will play their first road game of the season Thursday night, meeting the world champion Canadiens In Montreal.

goodness gracious! Hockey Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. Toronto 4 Montreal 3 I. 0 I 2 2 3 3 T. 0 0 rts.

G. OG 24 10 21 1 11 7 10 Detroit 'CHICAGO .1 I .0 Hostnn New York nci i -re Boston, Chicago. 3. Montreal, Detroit, 2. ELMO, WONDERED COULD EVEN 4 9 in 20 20 WAL, I HAFTA SIGNALS.

FERINSTANCE, ers when she always could tell wejToledo had been "up to Augie, the Miller. by only three yards. Canadeo and Comp tried 22 passes, of which only eight were completed for 97 yards. Th feme- nacEAe ertatr-VtoJ hir Poort were run back for 94 yards. On oyhdow Eround.

the befuddled visitors were: f' another thru the air and put AH young girls had to learn to crochet? L. A. P. Famous) IJist Words. I Pursuant to cancellation of gov-! rnmpnl cnnlrnct nlnsca A A our order.

E. J. Fitch. Ten Years Ago Today Th Chi cago Cardinals defeated the Brook-! lyn Dodgers. 21 lo 0 The Fair Grounds race track In New Orlenns uni.ini iMirsry nnunne, manager and catcher of the Detroit! that's what I told him." To avoid further rancor, the Bears immediately removed Gary, but only after he had invited Tony, an army sergeant on furlough, to step out of bounds jf w(? out here.

they can't nn(. ynld Gary in explaining his challenge. THIRD AIR FORCE BEATS GEORGIA PRE-FLIGHT, 34-I2 Charlotte, N. Nov. 5 OT).

Charley Trippi spearheaded the Third Air Force Gremlins to a 34 to 12 victory over Georgia Pre-Flight in a spectacular football Tigers, said he was dickering the White Sox lor Al Simmons. Kearney Air GIANTS ROUT YANKS, 310. New York, Nov. 5 OP). The New York Giants powered their way on 7 I overwhelm the Boston day to Yanks, ol to 0.

In a National i-oot- balj 1 a a Grounds. game at the oio Pro Football NATIONAL LEAGUE Western Division. W. I- T. Pet rts.

161 139 121 90 68 or. 90 110 124 102 Green Bay. 6 3 1 0 2 1 3 0 3 1 6 0 .837 .600 .500 .400 .000 CHICAGO Cleveland 3 Detroit 2 CardPitt Eastern Division. W. L.

T. Pet. Pts. Philadelohia 4 0 1 1.000 142 0 1 1.000 125 1 0 .800 107 5 0 .167 48 6 0 .000 63 4 Xew 4 jjoston 89 41 154 102 Brooklyn 0 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. Chicago, 21; Green Bay, 0.

Philadelphia, 21; Brooklyn, 7. Detroit, 27; Card-Pitt, 6. New York, 31; Boston, 0. Washington, 14; Cleveland, 18. 190! Or.

62! MOON MULLINS s. 6NE YOU TH' MALLET- THEN, WHEN SURE MY HEAD YOU, VOU AlNT F.ears' ledger showed 129 yards by rushing and 182 by passing on Luck- man's 11 successes in 23 pitches. This gave the upsriters a yardage uperlority of 311 to 116. I ordham Starts Itcar on Waj Taking the kUkoff. the Bears quickly moved into Packer territory, with Jim Fordham, a surprise nominee at full back over Gary Famiglietti, striking for 16 yards on the first play.

He wound up as the hottest man on the field with the ball, getting 74 yards in 11 carry-; Ing jobs. This first rally was elim-l lnated when the Packers recovered the first of three Bear fumbles, this' one by Johnny Long. Next the Bears started out on their 29 when Fritsch punted out of bounds. The finish of this 71 yard I scoring raid, which came exactly at the 10 minute mark, was Luckman's one yard plunge at center, lt was the 13th play of the series, the smashing attack being interrupted only by two successful passes. One was a daring play on fourth down with the ball on the Packer 37 a acreen pass to Capt.

George Wilson I Continued on next page, column 1 i OFTEN YOU KIDDING? START PL.FF C(r I'LL TAKE JvVA ONE OF fiyTrh I THESE LSg. AH1TTIN' tfV battle today. Trippi whirled thru a jhost of tacklers in the first period I for a 33 yard score and in the sec- 'ond quarter he hurled a 13 yard scoring pass to End Henrv Piro. UNDERSTAND YERSELF a JJVWV TALK IN' WITH YER KISSER AS FULL AS THAT. Georgia Pre-Flight scored its first touchdown in the second period, and a 20 yard pass from Trippi to Ernie Bonelli gave the Gremlins their third touchdown in the third period.

A pass by Frank Granitz to Ted Cook produced the Gremlins' fourth touchdown, and a lateral, Frank Gnup to Bob Kennedy, resulted in their fifth score.