Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 23

SECTION TWO THE TRIBUNE'S TELEPHONE NUkCIH IS I Cell this number for qoiclt-acio want ads 'w WANT; ADS I jr." "ZZZJczirilin hiwspaek--- 11 1 11 1 i MONDAY. DECEMBER 18. I 23 I 1 1 I UK LmJ UIaIUU.LI i i i 4-7- SCOREiVJITH 3 i to it KENDALL RAPS iJ TllilEE GDIS CUT I know it AMD IF YOU ARE A POOL- FOR BOHROWWCr THAT fflES CATTLE AKM YOU ttMOW THAT YOU ARE AH WTH TH2 INTEREST ACT -SIK OLD FOOL- AND YOU KEEP PER CENT A IAONTH Y.XAT BElNCr A BLAMED TOO "SUrOiZI OLD FOOL FOSCllICAGOffi THINKS CP AdNL BElNCa A FOOL- 21,000 See Manders OTHEN YOU ARE A Kick 3 Field Goals. i I i'-V-' I FOOLS AND ilk I Wy k. 14,000 See Game at Stadium.

What a Gsme! CHICAGO BBABS S3. N.T. GIANTS Hcwits Badsre LyiBas t. Gtan Carlaos JL. Gibaos Rookie r.lckcs Good Miller HHa tEC.l8 Kopcha G.

Jones TriboiK. Blusaa Owes Burr s.MtMM.ME.Kt.MM lalici tr Brambangh B. Ncwaaas Moleawortb. 8trons Baaaaal Buinvtt CHAPTER JN YEAR'S BIG FOOTBALL THRILLER Kacsrakl B. Moleods Taochdowsa Badcro, Kraoae.

Kan 8, HERE'S DETAIL ON lldn BEARS, Strons. rolnte after toacbdowaa Btronc 3, Mas jr i Sera, Brambaath. i Field toala. Maadera I3J. 4 Snbatitatiosa-GUaU Klcharda for Strons.

i Irwla for Owes, Claocr for Kewawa, Camp, bell for riahertr. Kraoaa for Uoleada, Caa- V. St GIANTS SCORED ella for Glbaoa. Beara Maadera for Kacorskl. Grancc for Braaibaach, Bicnarda for Lyman.

Btablmaa for Maaao, Eeller for Hewitt. Corbett for Grange, Brambaath for Males worth, Mia dera for Konxanl, Slak for Maadera. Bran, baurh for Corbett. Seesaw Thrills Crowd at Referee Toot air Hofhltt Baffalol. Cav- aire Bobby Caha CCUeaao.

Field Jadgo Bobert Batch Colunbaa. Head lioeaaiaa Daa Tehaa Ciaeinaatll. Championship Game. BY WILFRID SMITH. Chicago Bears are the football champions of the world.

The play-by-play story of the scor- They won that honor yesterday CHICAGO. MONTBKAI Gardine Chabot Jeaklaa L.D.. Caraoa Cvaacho JK.D.. Mtha Bamaea Morma Tbompaoa Joliai March K.W GaiiMB (FAKES. CMcaga Afcrf, Sbvypard.

Coatr, la wide. Keadall. Cook, GotUclls, McFadjrea. DatkawaU. Montreal 43.

Hantha, Larorhelle. Lcpliw, Baike. Boumuait. Mondou. BUey.

Bajaaoud, Godla. FIRST FKBIOD. 8eriac Gattaellc aaaaaUteal, Keadall Shrppara-Coak. 19 Mi. FcaaiUaa Nona.

SECOND PEBIOD. -SaariBg KcadaJl Shcppard-Couk. 6:23: 4oliat IMorram-Gacnon, 7 renaltica Mom. IHIBD FEBIOD. 8ariag KeadaU ICookJ 7:40.

Fcnaltica Cook, Lrpine. Goalkeepers' atope GardlBer, 24; Cbabot, fcg. i j- Offlciala Boddea aad Caaaeroa. BY EDWARD BURNS. Our terltn? Blackbawks, especially Rookie Bill Kendall.

last night persisted In their laudable thought that it would be Improper for them to lose ob Chicago Stadium ice. In furtherance of this noble principle they rave the splendid Montreal Canadlens a fine 4 to 1 tannins before 14,000 delighted f-i Three of the goals, were made by the aforesaid Kendall who never before scored either point or assist in major league hockey game. After Gottselig bad scored a solo In 15:15 of the first period Kendall opened his production campaign, making his first in 19. "05 of the first perio-1 on assists from Tommy Cook and Johnny Sheppard. He scored again in 6:25 of the second period on assist.

by the same two gents. His other one was in 7:40 of the Coal period on an assist by Cook. Comes from Wichita. Kendall was purchased by the Hawks from the Wichita, Kas team tog in the Bears-Giants championship Wley fieTd 7 game yesterday at wngiey neia ping their New York rivals, the Giants, 23 to 21 before 21,000 spectators, the follows: FIRST PERIOD Molesworth's quick kick forced Giants back into their own territory. On third down.

largest crowd to see a professional game in Chicago since that Thanksgiving day eight years ago when Red Grange, now captain of the world's Moleaworth returned Strong's kick 8 yards to Giants' 42 yard line. Nagur- champions, made his debut on the stun gridiron. i It Marshal your adjectives. Bring out skl faked a pass and ran to Giants' 2 yard line. RonxanI made- first down on his second play on Giants' 15 yard all the superlatives and shift them as it1''" strip.

Three thrusts by Moleaworth you would juggle a jig-saw puzzle. AU will fit in a description of the championship battle. -i netted yards and on fourth down dtj.np. Manders replaced Nagurskl and kicked 1 1 fc. field goal with Brumbaugh holding on Newman Passes, Manders Kirks.

Football's greatest offensive teams Carl Brumbaugh, Beraf qutrter back, ia atopped by the Naw York line in the Brat quarter. No7 16 (at left) is George Musso, Chicago tackle. Line plays as a rule were ineS active, but perfect passes and kicks by both teams kept the fans near delirium tot tour quarters. ITR1BUOT5 Fbotoa. a.

v4" loosed a series of thrills which wanned the thousands in the chill concrete grandstands and those who packed the 4 bleachers to These perfect gridiron machines 200 pound lines be hind which marched the speediest of backs were almost unstoppable. Pos i session of the ball was signal for a scoring drive. If da- 3 i and since the outset of the season has been taking lessons in building up on steaks, having for three years existed on soup in his minor league connec 1 tions. 4v The Chlcagoans moved up within a point of the lead of the United States Three times the Giants crossed the Bears' goal line, wheeled down the field by the superhuman throws of Harry Newman. These major scores overbalanced the two touchdown drives of the Bears, but the Giants could not match the field goals from the toe of the automatic Jack Manders, the ace of the Bears' attack.

Four times Manders aimed for the uprights, and three of his tries sailed over the bar. These nine points were the margin from which was manufactured a championship. Heroes? They All Qualify! Perhaps Jack' Manders should be number one hero in this battle of 7 division of the league and gained a 6 point on the third place Boston Bruins i whom they now lead by two points. (A 'A There was plenty of fast, exciting i Vv hockey in the first 15 minutes of the rirst period, with the Hawks enjoying some advantage but nothing to put a "SbBW, Sjaar' in the ledger. 5 It t.

A few seconds after the passtng of i the fifteenth minute Gottselig picked y'WTWb-ao super-players. Certainly hia contribution of three field goals would receive A 1 I i ')' i A favorable vote. Or perhaps Harry up the puck deep In his own defense zone. He broke for the left boards, crossing hiw own and the Canadien blue line going a mile a minute, and by the time he reached the curve he -ac Mandersofthe Bears kicks the rst oi his three held goals in yesterday's battle with the New York Giants at Wngiey Seld for world's professional tootom cnampionsmp. i ne oait may oeseen in we air.

i Ifsaders made Beld goals in the Brat, second, and third quarters and also booted one point after touchdown, giving him 10 of the points scored by Chicago in the 23 to 21 rtctory over, the New Yorkers. Newman of the Giants, who completed 13 forward passes in 19 attempts for a total gain of 201 yards; who caught every punt he could get under, should be the hero. was traveling plenty. I the Giants' 16 yard line. Score: Bears, Still clinging to the boards as he came into the end zone, Johnny Sons Malta It has become custom that a foot Giants, 0.

IM BAILEY III i S-- started some foxy I puck handling. ball game should have a Frank Merrl- Manders Kicks 40 Yards. SECOND PERIOD Grange returned Natalie Defeats Rudolph in Billiard Tourney 125 to 1 02 With short little pokes he nursed the disc from behind the cage, then curved FOXX AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING -r' it with beautiful finesse back of Goalie welL But In this game, after you'va thought of Ken Strong and Kink Richards of the Giants; after you have considered the battering Bronko Nagurskl, that field general; Carl Brum Kink Richard's punt to the Giants' 46 yard line. Ronzani swept around the Giants' left end tor 2 yards. Ronzani Beat Sparta Leaders, 1-0 Chabot's right foot, Ne Penalty la First Period.

CRITICAL STATE; NEW OPERATION To many one goal seemed enough baugh, the agile Keith Moles worth, the dependable Red Grange of the for the first period, but the Cook, KING WITH .356 caught a pass and was tackled on the Giants' 29 yard strip. Ronzani hit right tackle for 2 yards. Two forward Bears, you realize that THIS football Sheppard, Kendall line didn't think so. game belonged to the teams. No bet In 19:05 goal No.

was registered. The Detroit Sons of Malta, unde ter example of team work and uniform passes failed and the Bears lost yards. Manders place kicked with Brumbaugh holding the ball on New direction can be found in the history of the sport. feated Michigan soccer champions, defeated the Sparta Leaders, 1 to 0, Cook carried the puck over the blue line on left Ice, lost it momentarily, then recovered with a one hand, low sweeping motion. In this manner he swooped it to Sheppard to bis right and near the cage.

Sheppard slid It York's 40 yard line. Score: Bears, Cuo Standing BB BO TP TI Aadrew roaal 1 8 S4S 99 Erwia Kadolpb 8 So SSS tea JaoM Caraa .8 74 14 78S 110 George Kelly f. 4S IS 789 157 WUliaia Moaeoat 69 II IS 1 176 Frank Taberakf .....4 4 43 688 185 Fatooale KaUHe 4 06 S7 796 100 Balpb Greenleaf 6 81 10 048 03 Bennlo Allea 6 68 16 60S 119 Cbarlea Sea back .....1 7 Oil 64 107 yesterday in an intercity game at BY CHARLES BARTLETT. The Latin temperament of Pasquale Natalie, Chicago's only representative in the world's pocket billiards tournament at the 111 South Wabash avenue Recreation room, has been held in admirable restraint throughout the greater part of the cue marathon. Last night, however, it flared' in all its intensity during bis match with Erwin Rudolph of Cleveland, and with reason.

Before he bad cooled off he had handed Rudolph bis second defeat of the show by a score of 125 to 102 in the bitterest 41 innings of the Do Everything WelL Newman's phenomenal passes de Giants, Sparta stadium, 21st street and Kost- The Giants returned Manders kick- ner avenue. The first period was scoreless, though it was marked by off to their S3 yard line. A pass failed. The Bears were penalized 6 yards for over to Kendall, who batted i in his first major league hard play on both sides. Though there was no letup in the The lone goal was scored by John pended on speedy receivers and the accurate blocking of his compatriot defenders.

Manders field goals required coSperation of passer, holder, and the line. And In all mechanics of the game, blocking and tackling, the players left slight chance of criticism. offside. Richards hit inside Lyman and ran to the Bears' 29 yard line. Newman forward passed to Badgro Marshall after ten minutes of the second period, when he beat Goalie Baer of Sparta close in.

Brown and down center for touchdown. Strong placekicked the point. Score: Giants, Williamson of Detroit, with brilliant Six times the lead changed. And on Bears, defensive work, held off several scor i Nagurskl Smashes Line. each occasions that New York or Chicago went to the fore the tension increased.

Spectacular plays featured ing threats by the Spartans during the IAVF.RAC.E8 ON PAGB 25. The American league official batting averages released this have a distinct, in fact almost monotonous, Foxx tone, despite the' fact that the Philadelphia Athletics great right handed slugger finished the 1933 season fwith the lowest mark any league champion has had since 1908. -Foxx topped the American league regulars with .356. Every batting champ since Ty Cobb finished with .324 In 1908 has had a higher rating, and Jimmy's 1933 figure is the fourth lowest to win the championship in the history of the American league. Foxx did so many other things, however, that bis average brought forth no apologies from his admirers.

Ha led both leagues in homers, with 48, for instance. On April 24 and again on July 2 be broke loose on spectacular extra base forays. On April 24 be knocked three triplet and a homer and in the second gam on remainder of the game. THIRD PERIOD -Richards kicked Welboldt Wonderboldts won an easy out of bounds on Bears' 87 yard line. Nagurskl smashed over Grant for 14 8 to 1 victory over the Hungarian-Americans at De Paul stadium.

the final desperate rallies. In which these post graduate performers brought out from the repertoire tricks that seldom, if ever, have been tried on the gridiron. vards. A rjass failed. Ronzani went Waldron scored four goals in the first period.

Monroe got three and Lilly through Grant for 3 yards and Nagur ski cut back over center to the Giants' 39 yard line. Corbett passed to Brum one.f Woodward netted the only mark er for the Hungarians. Last Minute Rally Again! First, it seemed that Manders might baugh, who was downed on the New 124th Field Artillery armory at 52d York 12 yard line. afternoon games will reduced to one at 3 o'clock today, when Ralph Greenleaf of New York, the defending champion, who has. lost six games, will be matched against Mosconi.

The meet will end Thursday night. Hovering in the background all through match last7 night was the stout. Andrew Ponzl of Philadelphia who was moved into the tournament leadership by Rudolph's with sis victories and one loss, the latter administered by old Frank Taberskl of Schenectady. N. Y.

Ponzl made no bones about; being highly pleased by Natalie's victory. For it left Rudolph with a mark of five victories and two defeats. Score by Innings: Natalie IB 6 0 1 SOS 0 6 0.0 )t It 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 8 16 12 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 0 0 0 13 0 29 0,0 6. Score. 125: acratchoa, foul.

bisb runt 29; lnoinaa. 41. win the game solely by kicking, -mat possibility soon was discarded in the Corbett and Nagurskl, In three plays. Boston, Mass, Dee. 17.

fl A second emergency operation was performed on Inrin tAceJ Bailey, Toronto Mapl Leafs hockey player, shortly after' noon Later "doctors at the City hospital said his condition was poor. Bailey suffered a fractured" skull last Tuesday night when be was knocked to the ice by Eddie Shore of the Boston Bruins during a game at, the Boston Garden. X-ray pictures showed that his skull was fractured over the right eye and an emergency operation was performed. After the operation doctors said "the next 36 hours will tell the "story Bailey's fine physical condition helped him and be showed some improvement until last night. Dr.

Donald Munro, Boston brain specialist, decided to operate again and this was done at noon today. The operation took two hours. An injury on the left side of Bailey's head was more severe doctors at first believed. Shortly after, 3 o'clock Mrs. Mabel Bailey, the 'player's wife, and Connie Smythe, manager, of the Toronto team, who have been in Boston awaiting a turn in the patient's condition, were, summoned to the hospital to confer with Dr.

Munro. I Bailey was no worse after the second operation. Dr. Munro said late today in a statement explaining the case, but "it will be touch and go for the next three or four days," the specialist added. street and Cottage Grove avenue will be the scene of an indoor soccer game Wednesday between the Wonderboldts gained 2 yards.

Manders place kicked with Brumbaugh holding the ball on last series of goal line sprints. But as climax piled on climax the Bears, whose fourth period rallies now have become famous, completed a forward- aggressiveness in the first period, not a penalty was called. Kendall rather liked the idea of scoring big league goalB, so be made another one in 6:25 of the second period. Cook and Sheppard again assisting. The Hawks bad the ball swinging around merrily in the Canadien defense zone and eventually it was shoved to Kendall at a point about four feet in front of the cage.

As Cabot went into bis dance Kendall let fly and Chabot didn't even get a piece of the whizzing missile. In. 7:10 of the second period the Frenchmen got out of the zero ward. A precipitated by Joliat, Morenz and Gagnon drew Gardiner out of the nets, whereupon Joliat whanged home the counter. Again No Penalty.

The second period also passed without any penalties, though the period was even more aggresive than the first. The Hawks still were on the offensive in the third period even though they led, 3 to 1, at the outset of the session. 'r Kendall's third goal was the reward for this refusal of the Hawks to stand back on their heels. Cook carried the puck into the Canadien defense zone, passed to Kendall in front of the cage a bit to Chabot's left. Bill braced and beat Chabot without the French goalie having much of an Idea where and the Sparta Leaders.

the Giants' 18 yard line. Score: Bears, 9: Giants. 7. Lineup: July 2 made, a double, a triple and T) tourney. ii f't t- wf i Pasquale'a, personality had, been under excellent control until the 36th inning of his argument with Rudolph last night.1 Then an unkind patron blinked a match in Natalie's line of vision, upsetting the Chlcagoan and causing him.

not only to scratch after a run of eight, but to bounce the cue ball off the head rail with a great show of savagery. Referee Joe Ferguson of New York was forced to advise him to take it easy. Natalie then settled down and after allowing Rudolphr who obviously was off his game, to take a lead of 106 to 92 in the 37th inning, can back with the high run of the game, a 29, which was terminated by a scratch in the 38th. The game, was the longest of the tournament. Pasquale having held the previous record of 49 innings with young Willie Young Jimmy Carasv who1 finished last year's bis first, as runner-up, took'' advantage of Rudolph's defeat by whipping Frank Ta-berski.

125 to 39. in 2 innings of a match that went beyond midnight. Cams' triumph put him. In a tie with Rudolph for second place. The youthful Wilmington, who once attended Bowen High school in Chicago, was in front all the t-r SPA RTA rt 1 SONS OF ARSONS OF Newman returned Manders klckon two home runs.

LEADERS 01. MALTA 11. Heinle Manuflb, a former, batting champion, was second among the lateral pass with only three minutes of the game remaining and tacked the final victory statistics securely to the green scoreboard in center field. Baer 1. Brown Fencil Dlffell to bis own 27 yard strip.

Newman passed to Burnett for 23 yards. Newman passed again to Burnett for 13 L. B. Williamson Murnka American league's regulars, with .836. H.

Cameron yards. A pass failed. After both Heinle had the longest batting streak The Giants led. 21 to IS. as the Ogllvte Nudcra Sterba XeLachien L.

Dour an of the year, hitting in 33 straight games, and led the league in triples weary gladiators girded for the final minutes of the fray. Could the Bears teams were offside Newman passed to Richards, who was tackled on the Bears' 21 yard mark. Newman passed i. wa. jnaranaii Orr Matua Marshall with 17.

Gehrig was third with .334 Budolph 6 Ikwa of on failure of driv-ln( 2 ball to the msbiona oa the open-in ir break abotl 0 0 0 0 6 12 0 viv iici .1. Campbell Rebello Vleek Vidano to Badgro on the Bears' 9 yard line. The Giants were penalized 6 yards for and At Simmons was fourth with .331. 1 Simmons record as compared to O.L.. Henderson 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 21 11 4 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 10 0 Substitntes-43reenleaa for Mat us; CaUag-ban back field in motion.

Newman passed to Krause, who was run out of bounds score once more? And if they did. could they hold that lead? These were the thoughts of the thousands who had cheered first one and the the other of the teams. Giants' linemen Rise Up. The Bean took the ball on Strong kickoff. Twice they made first down, advanced to midneld, and then.

sueV A.B. B. H. T.B. H.R.

E.B.I. At. foxx ...673 185 204 403 48 103 .366 Simmona .605 85 800 291 14 119 .331 on the 1 yard line. Richards failed to gain at Lyman. Krause scored over center and Strong place kicked Sox players got into the superla ,0 14.

Score, 102; acratcbei, 16;" penalty. 18; hirh run, 26; inninri. 41; CABAS 0 0 10-8 2 12 000 0 0 14 23 4 0 0 0 11 8ft 0 7 18 7. Score. 125; cratcbee, 10; bisb run.

35; innlng-a. 25. TABERSKI 00 0 21 0 0 O'Olf'O 0 0 04 0 4. Score. 89; tives in only one batting department.

the point. Score: Giants, 14; Bears, lorCampbelL' Goals John Marshall. Referee D. Gray. OTHCB 8COBES.

Wanderers, 1: Sorest Park. 0. Sparta Seconds. Czechs Beaedas, 0. Italian A.

Italian Bep. club, 0. Jndean Leaders. Pilrrims. 2.

Calumet Park, 6: MeDufls, 2. Kaveatwood Hearts, Briiiah Lesion, S. 1 Strong kicked off to Corbett, who Mule Haas, an old time sacrificer, made 30 sacrifices to lead the league Continued en pas 5 column Continued on page 25, column 21 if shooting. if shoe tournament schedule of two 1 run, 21; lnninn, 5..