The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 10

THE BOSTON OLOBE-SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1929 10 and mennile Ji morrow i DILBOYS BANK ON THESE BACKS TO CRASH THROUGH THE FITTON LINE LAST GAME FOB BOTHELEVENS Two Classy Tilts Listed for Dorchester Fans ive nnips and JLOPICS Bj SPORTSMAN Now' comes the curtain for the college football season of 1929, and It has been the greatest ever lnt thrills and attendance. Starting next Monday Hilly evans Sportswriter Big League umpire and general manager of the Cleveland Indians will write a series of extremely interesting articles for the Globe, entitled: Seeing Big League Base Ball From Every Angle Jis a sport feature exxty fan itt love A ysSe 4:4 4:4 -m Hereaa panonni. view of the Bis Leagues lor the past twenty-frae years that will thrill and am Through it pass in colorful surrey all the great bafi play, era of tlis era. Appealing' human interest drama flash contiraulhr before yoor eyes. The great and the near great of-1 be ball field play their positions spectacularly the (fiamond of your imagination.

Amusing scenes and gripping drama, on and oif the field is yoors for tho reading. Here for the first time ian intimate pic hire of what has-gone-op b. hind scenes -in-the Big Leaps century. dcztt toss it DIBBOY ELEVENS BACKFIELD MEN Right Gaffney, Bond, Smith, Ellis, Douglas ulu Qrantland Rice Purdue Has Finger in Title Pie In a recent football gathering only a few practice swing were needed to bring up the argument as to whether Pittsburg or Notre Dame has the stronger football or the strongest football team since the argument indicated these two stood at the top. What about Purdue? What reason is there to figure that either Pitt or Notre Dame could beat Purdue? Neither has turned in more decisive results Purdues 32 to 0 against Indiana, a team good enough to beat Northwestern, or 26 to 0 against Chicago, a team good enough to beat Washington, 26 to 6.

who have seen Pittsburg play pronounce it one of the strongest teams they have seen In years. Pitt has a fast, powerful line, two fine ends and a fast, elusive, hard-running backfleld. And Pitt has a world of experience to call 'on. BIG FACTOR IN SUCCESS OF TUFTS COLLEGE TEAMS Lew Manley, Line Coach, Has Produced Fine For- i wards From Green Material i Dick Gentle treated Cornell roughly. Running back a kick-off 101 yards for a touchdown must give a fellow a kick equal to, that which comes from poling a hojme run Inside the field with the bases full.

Colgate crushed all the color out tot Brown. The playing season over, foot-' bailers for the next month or so 1 are going to kept busy as after dinner speakers. For the star player of, a big college team, one meal a day at the head table presents no problems at all. The chief argument among hockey followers at present is about the new rules. As far as can bA determined offhand, it looks as though most of the fans believe that things have been opened up Just a bit too much.

ThereU be no changes, however, until the new system has had a full years trial. And. speaking of rules and their changes, it doesnt look as though thered be' much tinkering' with the football code. One or two modifications to make all fumbles the same and perhaps a stricter Interpretation of the In- terference with forwards code is about all that is expected. Will the Western Conference next year pe the Big Ten or the Big Nine? The consensus of opinion seems to be that Iowa is going to have a hard time getting reinstated.

What are the Boston soccer fans going to do until their te'am, the Wonder Workers, get back into the game again? Looks like they will have to follow those up-and-dolng Massachusetts State League-ers if they want to keep In the Sam Mark has entered team In this State League and pretty soon; the Lucy Rees, Fore River, Whittalls, and Morgans of Worcester will be doing their stuff on that Stadium at Tiverton. Lets hope the Marksmen Seconds will be as good an outfit as the other Sullivan sq, Blake Field and North Brighton will, have the soccer fans tomorrow. Boston and 'District League games carded there, and every one of them looks like a real take-in. Burt Nichols of the Belmont Tprlng C. C.

and his two assistants, George McLeod and Abe Mitchell, will start the trek of the local links "doughboys to Southern climes next week to take up their Winter duties at Pinehurst. Burt, it is expected, will make the 1 trip by plane, while Abe and Mao plan to go over the road in Mitchs puddle jumper. It is pleasing to hear that Jack Gray of the Wollaston G. C. la up and about again.

The breezy little Montclair pro has. been troubled with a stomach ailment, and while it has not been serious enough to require an operation. It has confined him to his home and put him on the Inactive list for the past several weeks. PIONEERS GET READY FOR WINTER SPORTS Hockey Season Will Open Next Friday Night With the hockey season opening next Friday evening with3 University Club as an opponent and the basket-ball season beginning in about two weeks, when Clark University Is opposed, Boston University ice and basket aggregations are rapidly getting into condition. Coach Vaughan has been drilling his veteran hockey team hard for the strenuous schedule ahead.

Among the games booked are two with Harvard, two with University Club and single contests with Brown, Dartmouth, Yale and Princeton. At present the following lineup looms as the one which will open the season against University Club on Friday night; Dick Lombard of Arlington, center; Ben Currier of Brookline and Holmes Whitmore of Newton, wings; Bob Elliot of Medford and Bucky Bergholtz of Stoneham, defense men, and Bert Grodberg of Boston, goal. Win Karlsons varsity basket-ball squad probably will be Increased Monday by the addition of Santo Marino, quarterback; Jack McCarthy, end, and Arthur French, assistant manager of the football team. At present a first The semipro football fans of Somerville are in for another treat tomorrow when the Dilboy eleven clashes at Dilboy Field, Clarendon Hills, with the strong Fitton A. C.

eleven of East Boston. It is true that both teams have been defeated by Pere Marquette this year. The Somerville Outfit lost, 13-0, while the Noddle Islander dropped a close one last week, 6-0. But just like other big games, past records dont mean a thing when the teams take the field. And so will be the case tomorrow in the final game for both teams.

As a result, the Dilboy management has arranged to handle an even bigger crowd than that which attended the Pere Marquette game recently. Three ticket booths will be open and extra police will, be on hand. The game will start at 2:15. BOTH TEAMS INCLUDE EX-COLLEGE PLAYERS Former college stars are in abundance in this game. Carl Lindner, Ernie Gamache, Pickard and Maddy Sayles, ex-Harvard stars, will play for the Fittons.

Boston College has Cupie Kilroy, Eddie Bond, Jack Kennedy, Whalen, Hafferty and Tom Smith as its representatives on botn teams, while Holy Cross will have Pat Lynch, Bibber McCoy, Tony Karposich, Murphy, Marks and Brennan. Fred Ellis, ex-Tufts star, now starring for Dilboy, will oppose his former team mate, Red Fitzgerald. Yarnell Rusty of Fitton fame, and Douglas of the Dilboys are former Vermont players. Marston, former B. U- star, is another the Dilboy roster.

The starting lineups are: Fittons Pickard, le; Lindner, It; Ginquitto, lg; Irwin or Gamache, Whalen, rg; Fitzgerald, rt; Hafferty, re; Yarnell, qb; Sayles, lhb; Kenneay, rhb; Fay, fb. Dilboy Karpowich, le; Stevens, It, Marks, lg; Fitzgerald, Burphee, rg; Deering, rt; Newball, re; Ellis, qb; Marston, rhb rhb Smith, fb. PERE MARQUETTE TEAM TRAVELS TO PEABODY Tomorrow the undefeated and untied Pere Marquettes will travel to Peabody to play their annual game with University A. C. at the Leo Buckley Stadium.

Special trains, leaving the North Station at 1:15 have been chartered to handle the big crowd that follows the Peres. With victories over Fittons and Medford AI garnered last Sunday and Thanksgiving Day, two hitherto unbeaten teams, the South Boston outfit has a singular claim to the State semipro title, if not to the New England title. The teams did not play last season, due to the inability of the University A. C. to field an eleven.

In 1927 the Peninsular District club was forced to accept the short end of a 6 to 0 score in Peabody. The bo)s in that city again are pointing to the Pere game as they know a win means added prestige in the semipro circles. Peabody, will have all Its standbys ready for action. Oscar Pike Johnson, who formerly starred with Pere Marquette, is with Peabody, as is Coleman, former Holy Cross lineman. Bill Crehan, ex-Boston College quarterback, will be in there tossing forward passes to Kehoe, veteran Peabody end, a former Brown star.

The Peres have not the slightest trace of an injury from either the 'Fit-ton or Medford A. A. gamesand as the entire half of the latter game was played with its second-string team, the regulars are all set for tomorrow. ST MARKS IN ANNUAL GAME WITH HILLSIDES One of the largest crowds that ever attended an athletic contest at the Wainwright-st grounds, Ashniont, is expected tomorrow when the St Marks H. N.

S. eleven plays the Hillsides of Neponset. In the game last year between these two teams the Hillsides eked out a 60 win. However, the Saints have a much stronger team this season and expect to even up accounts with the McDcn-ough-coached outfit. The starting lineup for St Marks will be Shea and Haggerty, ends; Hoey and Galvin, tackles; Trainor and guards; Warren, center; A1 Sims, quarterback; W.

Shea and Byrnes, halfbacks, and Capt John Dooley, fullback, The game will start at 2 .15. Tomorrow at J. J. Connolly Playgrounds, Roxbury. the Norfolk Young Mens Association tackles the Eagle C.

C. at 2:30. Both clubs hail from Roxbury and have been rivals for many years. Local talent takes a conspicuous place in the two lineups. As a result the largest: crowd of the season should be on hand when the ball is kicked off at 2:30.

ST AMBR0SEAND THE MILLSTREAMS TO MEET St Ambrose C. C. and Dorchester MUlstreams will play their postponed Thanksgiving morning game tomorrow afternoon at, the Dorchester Town Field at 2 oclock. The clubs were scheduled to go on Thanksgiving Day, it 1 j- rtmJ and once again it was a Manley-coached line that made It possible. Without a single star back, with the possible exception of George the Jumbos went through their season with only one defeat.

The line was -Y 7 1 'x' f. 'Jr? P47-4''-, 'I Xv LEWIS F. MANLEY the deciding factor In every game. In spite of the fact that every time the Jumbo forward line was outweighed, except against M. A.

C. Not only were they outweighed, but they were outweighed by 15 to 20 pounds per man, yet they more than held their own against every team they met. Capt Rachdorf and Ruggerio were two of the best guards in New England, while Harry Arlanson wAs a remarkable end. They are all Manley products. Lew Manley, the man who trains these Tufts forwards, is a graduate of Wooster, out in Ohio, where he played guard on the football team, and also starred in basket ball.

In addition to coaching the line Lew coaches basket ball at the Medford College, and his teams had an Increasing amount of success. Up until this year he was an instructor in economics at Tufts, and now is working for his doctors degree at Harvard. Lew teaches hard, aggressive, but far from dirty football. He is quiet spoken, very seldom raises his voice, and yet gets Instant obedience, and Intelligent understanding from the line candidates. TO CHOOSE NATAT0RS' AFTER MEET ON DEC 14 Upon the performance of the youthful natators in the first swimming meet of the boys division of the Huntlng-ton-av branch of the Boston Y.

31 C. A. of this season on Saturday, Dee 14, at 7 oclock In the pool, will depend the selection of the swimmers to represent the Boston in several aquatic meets which have been scheduled. Meets have been arranged with tfa boys teams from Providence and Lowell and several others. This meet on Deo 14 Is the first of three to be held for the Pioneers, Comrades and Citizens groups.

Awards will be based on club scores. 'THEN THERE'S ONLY ONE OTHER WAY, NED -YOU'VE GOT TO GET OUT FOR FOOTBALL AND SHOW THEM NDUVE STUFF OOSH COULD THE If ,44 ,44 4h. iv but poor playing conditions caused the postponement. WILSON A. C.

OF BRIGHTON TO PLAY RIVERDALES The Wilson A. C. of Brighton, after defeating the Brighton Town team for the Allston-Brighton championship, has accepted a challenger for the title and will play he Riverdales of Allston tomorrow at Murray Park. Pineo, Lyons, and D. Cuzzo are the star backs for the Wilson while Joe Ryder, B.

C. freshman star, and. McKenna are the Riverdales best men. SOMERVILLE TITLE SERIES -LINCOLNS AND MYSTICS The Lincolns of Somerville will play the Mystic A. also of Somerville, tomorrow afternoon at Lincoln Park, in the second game of the series for the champienship of the city.

On Thanksgiving Day the Llncolr.s trimmed the Immaculate Conception eleven, 25 to 0, and hope to pile up as large a score against the stronger Mystic team tomorrow. On Dec 8, the Lincolns wilt play against an all-star aggregation composed of former prep and high school tars. The proceeds will jgo towards aiding the many injured members of the Lincoln squad. Starting for Lincolns tomorrow wU be D. OBrien, le; Mando, It; Mac-cazzo, rg; Shaw, Hogan, rg Cui-linane, rt; A.

Maclnness, re; Houley, qb; Capt Paul Maclnness, lhb; Mur-ley, rhb; Yarnell, fb. THREE CUSHIONS AND BALKLINE NOTES Willie Hoppe is ready to meet any player in the world, either at three cushions or balkline. The famous cueist Insists that his billiard game is far better than it ever was in his 30 years of active conJpetltion. I erwitched to three cushions because there was more competition, said Hoppe, not because I feared any of the players In balkline. I have beaten them all at various times, and I also have suffered a' few reverses, but such must be expected.

My averages during the last two both at three cushions and balkline, show that my game is the equal of any of the boys in billiards today. I notice that Johnny Layton and Jake Schaefer are crying for matches. Its funny that they never look me up and support their challenges with something more than words. I would like to meet Layton one week at three cushions, then take on Jake the next at balkline. Jake says that three cushions will hurt his balkline; well, I want to prove that three-cushion billiards has helped my all-around ame, I believe the billiard public more activity among the topnotphers.

You can say that Hoppe never ran away from a match. I am pointing for the- next worlds three-cushion championship tournament and this time I confidently expect to wini. Ive held virtually all titles except this one. This is my year. -Hoppe mised the last worlds 18.2 tourney, the first he failed to enter in years.

Now he is anxious to test his skill against Schaefer, the 18.2 champion, in a special match. Just to prove that, he is still a leader in balkline. Albert G. Cutler, veteran bllllardl-si. recently joined the 400 club.

In two exhibitions at- Bob O'Farrells billiard academy in Waukegan, 111, Cutler ran out 400 points, without missing. In the afternoon he registered 100 points of straight rail, then made 100 points 18.2 balk line. At night he repeated, without a miss. Just getting back to was Als comment. Charles E.

Jordan of Los Angeles, who qualified -for the worlds championship three-cushion billiard tournament by defeating John F. Fitzpatrick (RIMS, I CAH'T STAND SHADED INSULTS. MUCH LONGER -HE THINKS Ifa YELLOW AMD I GUESS OTHERS HAVE THE SAME IDEA PUNCH HIM Im WHOLE Left to So many men wake up about now to the fact that theyve only the ghost of a wardrobe left, and heres Winter coming and Christmas, and coal bills, everything! Courage, mes amis! There is still us! Us, with our tremendous variety of mens clothing Us, with our styles and Colors and fabrics to please you and you and you, with your non-conservative, conservative or ultra-conservative tastes. For Winter, these suits are but $40 to $85 Winter overcoats, $45 up. Hats, furnishings? Why not? Rogers Peet Company formerly scull sr Parker Compaxy TKEMONT STREET AT 8R0MFIELD HUSKIES TURN TO WINTER SPORTS Basket Ball, Track and Hockey Men Get Ready Fall sports, soccer and cross-country, having terminated successfully.

Northeastern athletes now will give their attention to basket ball, track and hockey. The varsity basket ball season pens in two weeks, the Huskies traveling to Providence Wednesday, Dec 11, to meet the strong Providence College quintet in their first game under their new coach, Alfred McCoy. McCoy, former Newton High, Dean Academy, Penn State and Lafayette athlete, is the successor of Rufus Bond, recently signed to coach the Brown University varsity five. The track squad, which recently competed in field events at Huntington Field, will complete the annual handicap meet program at the gymnasium, Saturday, Dec 7. The Knights of Columbus meet, in Boston, Jan 25, opens the regular schedule.

Hockey, which is new sport at Northeastern this Winter, got under way with conditioning work at the gymnasium about two weeks ago. Next Tuesday Coach Nelson Raymond will take his large squad onto the ice at the Boston Arena for the opening practice. The ice season opens on Jan 4 with University of New Hampshire at Durham. Freshman, basket ball and vrack teams are also practicing for their campaigns. An interclass hockey series will precede the varsity season.

About a score of players are available for the opening basketball game with Providence College. They include last years high-scoring forwards, Herbert Tiffany of New Bedford and William Symancy of Westfield, both Juniors, and two-letter men, Calde-rara, '30, of Gardner, forward, and Gilbert MacDonald, '32, of Hanover, guard. The basket ball schedule follows Dee 31 at Providence, 14 Clark, Jan 4, Now-port Naval Traning; 8 at Holy Cross, 31 at Mass Aggies, 15 at I State, '18. New Hampshire; ,25, Upsala; Feb 1 open, 5 at Clark, 8, Tufts; 12 at Williams, 22, I State; 28 at Wesleyan; March 1, C. C.

N. Y. Cagle May Score On Cut Back Play By SOL METZER Lfok out, Notre Dame! If the Army has a chance against your battle-scarred and victorious veterans in your clash in New York today it will be because Capt Chris Cagle, auburn haired Dervisher in open field run axing. may get loose on this play. Cagle is No.

3 and get the ball from center. off like a streak to the right, as though to circle the defensive 'left end. Bang! back No. 2 hits this end cut and Cagle cuts inside the pair with another flash of speed-Three men lead him. They try to cut down the oncoming defensive backs.

As they go at them agl cute In back of hie own line in search of vacant fields to his left. And If be finds them only half way vacant hes going to come mighty near chalking tip a touchdown for the Army What a whirling, tearing, leaping, straightarming gridder he is! CCoprrlsbt. 1929. Publishers Notre Dame Colorful Notre Dame is the most Interesting team in football to watch. It has finer blend of speed, rhythm and variety than any other team.

It as much power as. Pitt and possibly no more speed. Yet Purdue must be rated upon a par with both. Welch, Harmison and Yune-vitch are three star backs. Sleight is one of the best tackles of the year.

Caraway is a star end. There Is both offensive' and defensive strength in the Purdue mixture with a schedule that has been as hard as Notre Dames and harder than Pitts. Any two of these three teams lugged Into action would provide a toss-up where one guess would be just about as good' a another. Their different cant even settle the argument as to which, of the three has the better backfleld or the better line. It might be sufficient, to state that all three backfields and all three lines will do pretty well until something better come along.

Which may not be any too soon. Warner the Wizard When Pop Warner points for a final game at the end of the stretch he is about 102 percent poison. Warner records, or the records of Watner teams. In these final games through the last '25 years have been something uncanny. No available statistics are at hand, but with Carlisle, Pittsburg and Stanford he must have won at least 90 percent of his final season games.

To show how hard it is to make any great headway in football, even with strong teams, consider these records: Harvard Lost two games, tied one. Yale Lost two games, tied one. Army Lost two game, -tied one (with Notre Dame left). Navy Lost tyo games, tied two (with Dartmouth left). Southern California Lost two games.

Stanford Lost two games. Iowa Lost two games, tied two. Pennsylvania Lost two games. Minnesota Lost two games. Here are nine strong teams taken In the way of samples or examples at their best among the strongest In the country, at their best able to give anybody an even battle, yet they all lost at least two games and were tied In others.

And as the season slips on by it Isnt getting any easier to crowd by without taking at least two especially' where the or five or more team shapes up as Bralnerd Nlms of Springfield and Robert Berry of Spring-field, forwards; A1 Miller, center, and Archie Stern of Boston and Howard Keough of Ridlonvllle, Me, guards. HONOR WON ON HIS 85TH BIRTHDAY siisie Guests, 850, Pay $85 Each to Sound His Praises New YORK, Nov 30 (A. from 'all walks of life paid tribute By Bob Zuppke Famoui Football Coach RIMS, I'LL JUST, OO THAT-I'Ll GET ANOTHER JOB, AND! TRY FOR THE TEAM MEDFORD, Nov 30 Tufts College football teams have piled up fine records In the last three years, going through one of them undefeated, losing only three games, and to one team In their own class, never being defeated on the Oval. Coach Arthur Sampsons novel system has been carefully studied by many close students of the game; who have been attracted to his methods by their success. They have attributed his success to many factors, and fn truth it is a combination.

They have -devoted much effort to explaining just how Sampson-coached outfits differ from those that they meet, showipg how every play is studied out and fitted to the team, how the boys are kept In perfect condition, and how.tfielr morale Is never broken. It seems to many that one of the main reasons for the success of Tufts teams during the past three years has been passed over, in the search for the unusual. That reason Is the standard of line play that the light Tufts forwards have put up in game after game. Nearly always outweighed, they have contributed remarkable defensive stands, and always seem to have the faculty of opening up holes for their backs. The 'reason for this supremacy of Tufts line players is the coaching that they receive at the hands of Lew Man-ley, -who has been assistant coach during the Sampson regime at Tufts.

Sampson would be. the last to deny that a large share of the credit for the development of his teams should go to his quiet, hard-working, dependable assistant. Last season Lew Manley' set out to build a line without a single veteran regular available from end to end. The task was one to cause anyone to worry, yet Lew went right ahead, worked hard with the boys every afternoon, taught them, the tricks of the linemens trade, and produced one of the best, if the lightest, lines that ever represented the Brown and Blue. That line, with a couple of 365- pound guards, and a lighter pair of ends, went down to Brown and put up one of the finest exhibitions of line play that coach Tubs MacLaughrey ever saw.

They outplayed two sets of Brown forwards, and were beaten down only by sheer force of numbers. Difficult Situation This Year This year Tufts was confronted with another difficult situation with a nucleus of only, three of last years regulars to build on, yet once again the Jumbos had a remarkable record. ern sectional crown, has been disqualified as an amateur by the National Billiard Association of America for competing in this professional tournament. Jordan won the national amateur three-cushion, billiard title last year. Perry Dickens succeeds him as title holder.

The balls to be used in the worlds championship pocket billiard tournament in Detroit, starting on Dec 9, will be3-16ths of an Inch smaller than those used in the past. This action has ju-t been taken by the National Billiard Association of America, governing body in billiards. The new balls will be 2 Inches in diameter, while in the past the balls were 2 5-16 inches. The table will be the regulation 5 feet by 10, with pocket openings 4V Inches at the corners and 4 inches at the sides. 6UTHANG IT ALL, RlMStFl GET1N TROUBLE I LOSE MY JOB -AND YOU KNOW WHAT TUAT'WOOLDMEAN -QUIT -SCHOOL hard games.

Teams that have not been called on to stand up under tfce drive of at least four or five standard teams have a big advantage when it comes to cleaning up. Football Pickups A good, average team might be de-scribed as a team that has beaten at least one well-known opponent. Indianas record was none too impressive, but Indiana beat Northwestern. Chi- cago lost several game, but Chicago beat Washington, Indiana and Princeton. At any rate, Detroit University had almost scrapped its way through 23 starts before the big bump came, Oregon State likes the tastes of anything east of the Rockies, Something to look at-a meeting between Tulane and Tennessee; between Banker and McEver.

That sophomore backfleld of Harvards Wood, Devens, Mays and White should be even more annoying a juniors and eenlors. Even as it was, they caused enough trouble. i- They hooked Dr Zuppke of Illinois only once this season, which isnt so bad in this baffling age of sudden turns. Several hundred thousand football fans, here and there, may have taken it for granted that Notre Dame will romp through the Army, but the Army hasnt. Theres nothing like having the most shining target of the season to shoot at.

i Among the good ends there sm 10 Murphy of Boston College, Schooner of Arkansas, and a leading star id Tappan of Southern California. After a fine record at Oregon, Capl John J. McEwan is now considering one or two other posts, with no decision arranged to date. The Navy-Dart mouth game in Philadelphia Is a hard one to dope. The Navy has bad a better team tha the seasons count will show.

mouth, with Marsters, would he ak most a certainty. Without Marsters, this will be one of the closest game of the season, with almost no margin either way. Both teams are good, but neither has any advantage that will show in advance. This looks to an- other one waiting for the breaks. (Copyright.

1920. New York Tribans. Inc.) last night to William Muldoon, agrf qolld man of sport, at a testimonial banquet in honor of his 85th birthday-There were 850 guests who paid each to gather and sing the pra8 of the veteran member of the York State Athletio Commission. Speeches were limited to 85 word each. In a somewhat lengthier speech of gratitude, Mr Muldoon thanked the celebrants for their, thoughtfulness, not only to hlmrjlf but ol- charities which benefited from th banquet subscription.

Among th guests, who included prominent bankers, sportsmen, famous industrial leaders, was Jack Dempsef ex-hc; -yweight champion, while Gen Tunney, who succeeded the Old Man Mauler to the throne, wirelessed felicitation from the liner carrylbl him back to the United States fro a lengthy stay in Italy. Although Mr Muldoon, in health despite his 85 years, ha his chief fame through his at the head of the New York Posinf Commission, his career has of the most varied and colorful sport history. He served on the York Police force, fought in the is credited with inventing shower bath, "and later became Graeco-Roman wrestling champion the world. In the bare-knuckl days of he became the sponsor of John I livan and ruled the training of old heavyweight king with hand the final stages qf the strong boys career. He appeam the stage with Maurice Barry0.

ModJeska and Mantel! and fount" the New York Police Athletic Association. Before the guests quit to attend th bout at Madison Bq Garden, a hug blrthday cake. 85 candles and so larg that four staggered under th sen ted to Mr Muldoon- i 4 -t I I i i i' i 9 rl 1.4' 4 4 ri I i'l NED BRANT AT CARTER Show Them Youve Got the Stuff IF I ONLY RIMS -BUT ITS OUT OF QUESTION-YOU KNOW THAT WHAT'S NUMBING YOU ROOMMATE YOU CAH'T HAVE FLUNKED? ANYTHING THIS SOON IN THE NOSE CAMPUS IS TOO IT AND WHEN YOU DO, LET ME HAVE THE MOTION PICTURE, RIGHTS IT ISN'T -CUT THE AFTERNOON WORK AT THE SWEETSHOP AND GET A NIGHT AS JANITOR WATCHMAN WHAT.