The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 29

CCCC WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1940 27 Chicago Bears Get Harmon Standi 'aiwrannsro xatranen rnsrcl I. I 3 ports Richmond Subdues Lowel Gallarneau Also Listed in Pro Draft Philadelphia Eagles Relinquish Rights to Ace; Kimbrough Choice Of Cardinals; Telesmanic to Packers WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. (AP) As if they weren't already a pretty fair ball club, the world champion Chicago Bears won first call today on the football services of Tommy Mayers Paces 24-15 Basketball Victory; Commerce Triumphs PREP GAMES TODAY Poly vs. S.

r. fltat Jayvsaa at Stat. Sue red Heart at San Kafacl Military Harmon, Michigan's American Charlps 0Rourke highly Acaasmy. Mission at Pan Hafaal. Balboa at Furlmgama.

Lincoln at Albany. mind and decides to play football regarded back from Boston College. Fast running and blocking backs were in demand by most of the other teams during th first five rounds of the drawing. By Dick Toner A speedy quintet from Richmond, led by Bob Mayers, a flashy forward, handed Lowell for money next year. Harmon's name was the first drawn in the annual draft of the National Professional Football League, Actually he was selected by the Philadelphia Eagles, under a rule which permits the league's last place team to make the first draw, but through a previous agreement the Eagles yielded first choice to the Bears.

The Bears won the pro cham OTHER PROMEVENTS. Other prominent draftees: Chicago Cardinals Paul Christman of Missouri. Bob r'uxx of Tennessee and High's green but potentially -V -HI II strong varsity a 24-15 trimming in Johnny element of Southern Methodist, all barks, and Kay Apolakia. Marqueiiat, a practice game at Lowell yester steelers All-Amerlran lUudrhuck. Boston College, center! day.

Mayers ripped the cordage for Knnlla. Creighton. hack, and leadinc Krountl gainer in th nation this year: Jim, Btnrsold. Wake Forest, bark: VIC SEAH5, nine points. Captain Wolfe of pionship last Sunday when they crushed the Washington Red Oregon Slate, tarkl.

and Bob Suffridfa. Tenneasee All-American. guard. the Oilers and the Card captain, PH IX skins, 73 to 0. Bob Cherry, each scored five, By CURLEY GRIEVE Sports Editor of Hit Examiner The Pacific Coast Conference averted a nasty mess when it agreed to give the Rose Bowl players a share of the receipts providing they can make their case stand up in the Atherton court.

The Rose Bowl game has had one constant nightmarish angle since its inauguration. The participants who have given freely of their perspiration and epidermis during the regular season have always felt as if they should get a kickback in such an obviously commercial enterprise as Pasadena's Tournament of Roses. You can't blame them, either. By the time they arrive at the Rose Bowl they are usually seniors playing their last game in college football, and beginning to wonder how they'll pay their board bill come summer. They ponder upon the wealth they have brought their alma mater through blocks and tackles that rattle their bones and consider plans whereby they at least can sink their hooks into part of the final pot a nice, juicy pot which they alone have earned.

A few straight talking, clear thinking veterans can stir up trouble for coach and graduate manager and this might lead to great embarrassment. Dozens of Bowl Arguments. One Rose Bowler told me that his team "persuaded" an athletic director to donate $100 outright to the seniors and the policy was adhered to in later Rosebowl contests. Jock Sutherland's troubles at Pittsburgh date back to a Pasadena game in which he had a falling out with the graduate manager because the latter adopted a penurious attitude toward the player's. There have been a dozen other cases of trouble at the Rose Bowl including such as George Wilson, Washington's immortal, who swears the Huskies promised him a fat fee and then went back on their words; Stanford's Vow boys betting on themselves to get spending money; graduate managers bribing the players with game tickets, etc.

I don't suppose there has been a single Rose Bowl game without gome inner friction resulting from the players' demands for a small cut. I don't know whether the conference's $50 donation will solve the problem. Pay and Ask No Questions. It will depend upon the administration of the act. But if anyone thinks the "cure" is payment of $50 to four or five members of a squad who present "legitimate stories of remuneration lost by giving up their holiday vacation," they are dead wrong.

This wnuld nnlv TiniiT" salt, intn hp wound. I Billy Kotta of Lowell following with four. With Forward Ram When Tommy, in New York, was informed he was the No. 1 choice he said again that he was not interested in pro football. Ho A I irez counting eight points, Richmond won the 130 pound game, a previously has expressed a pref erence for radio work.

Today's draw, he said, did not influence 24-22. BEAT PIEDMONT. Coach Lou Batmale's Commerce varsity posted its third vic his decision not to play, 400 LISTED. New York Gianta Francis X. Reagan.

Pennsylvania, back: Len Kshmont, Ford-ham, back: Don Yosherg. Marquette, and. and Lou le Fillppo. Fordham. renter, tireen Bay Backera Bob Paffrath.

Mm. nesota. back: Herman Rohrig, Nebraska, ba.k: Krutig. Michigan, end. and B1LU TKLKSMANIC.

Sau Francisco University, end. Cleveland Hams Marsball Fhlrea. Tennessee, ta. kle; JAY McDOWELL. Wash-insion, end: Walter l.uther.

Nebraska, back, and JAMKS KISSELBL'RGH, urn-gun Plate, back. Detroit 1-iona Ciena OoodreauH, Boston College, end; Augia Lao. Georgetown, guard: Robert Nelson, Baylor, center, and Harry Hopp, Nebraska, back. Brookhn Dodgera Leo staslra, Colorado I'niversiiy, back; Kay Krick. Pennsylvania, renter; Kd Huclnski, Indiana, and.

and Harold Newman. Alabama, end. Washington RecSskma Fred Davia. Alabama, tinkle: JIM UTL'ART. Oregon, tai-kle; Kd Cifers, Tennessee, end, and Alj Southern t'alifornia.

end. Philartelphia Kagles Arthur Jonee, Richmond University: Marion Pugh. Texaa A. and and Al Gheaqutera of Detroit University, all backa. and Kuyal Kahler, Nebraska, tackle.

Other Pacific Coasters drafted: Chicago Bears Jim Johnson, Santa, The names of Harmon and 400 odd other college seniors whose tory in four starts by lacing Piedmont, 34-24, at Commerce. Pete Lemone, guard, paced the Bulldogs with 14 points and team services are sought by the ten mate, Chuck Lerable, tallied 10. The Commerce 130's were victorious, 37-32. Forward Johnny Cavaille reg-stered 19 points as Mission professional teams were placed side by side on a group of blackboards. From this list the team owners and their coaches made their selections.

The Chicago Cardinals, given second choice, drew "Jarrin John" Kimbrough of Texas A. another highly prized All-Ameri-can. Other fiirst choices: Vlttuhiirch stefWn NOriMAX STANTV drubbed Tamalpais, 36-21, at Mission. The Mission 130's won, 36-5. Clara, back: Jack Mulkey, Fresno Stale, end.

EAGLES LOSE. Washington, defending Aca 111 A il Washington Redskins Jo Aguirre. Pt, Mary's, end: Jack Banta, V. S. C-.

backi Morris Burkinaham. San Jose State, cen demic Athletic Association cham ter: F.dwird Totnell. San Joe State, fuil- T.t.h. Stanford rullnark, who lo wjihk: Won How. Ori-con stt.

1rnifiriil in the Brara under a preonj l'hilaalirua KelM Stn. trad iirrnnni. atrnm. Oresnn. hac k.

I'lovi-land Kama KI'PV Ml'CHA. Vnl- I'hicaao Cnrdinala Jack V. pion, dropped a 24-18 decision to Palo Alto at Palo Alto. Hugh West sunk 14 points for Palo Alto and Dick Stone counted 9 for C. L.

tackle. Washington. The Eagle light weights bowed, 26 24. VersMy of Washington renter. letrott Liona Jim Thomason, Texaa A.

ft M. hark. New York Gianta Georga Franrk, Minnesota bark. tireen Bay Parkera Georia Paakt-an, Wtaronatn fullback. Brooklyn PEAV McADAMS University ff Washtnaton rMirk.

Galileo downed Jefferson, 30- The best policy to follow Is to present the pay envelope to F.I.MtlKK ri(KEl) Cleveland Rams Cbet Hahskl. Oregon, baik; Bill Klmore. California, bark. Detroit Liona Leonard Isberg. Oreron.

bark. tireen Bay Parkers Tonr Canaden. Con-saga, hark: Kd Heffernan, St. Mary'l, bak: Pell Lyman, u. c.

L. tackle. New York Giants Tonarrl Yonnce. Ore ann Stat- guard: Ben Sohn, g. C.

guard: Boh Peoples. I'. S. back: Andv Marefoa. St.

Mary's, fullback; Earl Stone. W. S. C. center.

'hlcaao Beara Pti-kintT tn their own rlsht) Don Rcolt, Ohio Stale ouarterhark. Washtnaton Hedsktna F'orest Evaahev. all who apply for. It and ask no questions. That Halas Is Smart Man.

akt, Michiaan blorklna bark who rteared tha way lor many ot Harmon' loucbdown 18 in the unlimited game and Jefferson beat the Lions, 22-21, in the 130 pound tilt Center Gordy Cuneo with 8 and Ed Dal-ley with six sparked the Lion varsity, while Brisno of Jefferson made 11. In an overtime game, St. James George Halas, coach-owner of the Chicago Bears, came up with aprlnta. ONE TEAM. While nothing prevents Har a trio of fair backs in the pro draft.

By deft maneuvers, he got hold of Tommy Harmon and Norm mon from refusing to be drafted, edeed St. Ignatius, 26-24, at Lo Standlee, and in his own right drew Hugh Gallarneau. Harmon says he's not interested in pro football, but fat con the league's rules prohibit any u-nil last nieht. A bucket by tracts have a way of weakening the firm resolutions of the most team except the one that drafted him from negotiating for his serv Merv O'Leary, stellar St. James adamant of college stars especially after the gloss wears off their guard, decided the game.

O'Leary ices for the 1941 season. A new rule is expected to prevent future agreements such as netted 12 points, teammate Dick O'Keefe 10 and Hank Roberts of St. Ignatius 11. St. Ignatius triumphed in the 130 pound fray, 22-21.

newly-won laurels. Standlee has already declared he'd like a shot at pro ball. When he picked up Gallarneau, the Stanford right half, Halas probably was tipped off by Coach Shaughnessy himself. Shaughnessy hasn't said so, but I believe he thinks Gallarneau his best back. Anyway, he's the best man I've seen on reverses since Ernie Caddell, another Stanfordite, who proved brilliant in pro ball.

Familiar with the formation, Gallarneau will fit easily into Halas' system. For that matter, so will Standlee. Harmon, I guess, would be a star in any system. Tommy Says Ho Won't Turn Pro NEW YORK, Dec. 10.

(AP) Tommy Harmon, informed today that he had been the first choice in the National Professional Football League's annual draft and that the Chicago Bears had first call on his services, reiterated his statement that he would not play pro ball. Obviously pleased and a little surprised that he was the No. 1 selection, the star Michigan back said: "That doesn't influence my decision not to play. That's the way I feel about it now, anyway." rather than cast his lot with the pros. those which enabled Owner George Halas of the Bears to acquire bargaining rights on three of the first ten players drafted.

The Chicago owner expressed hope that he could persuade Har aBm McClymonds Wins, 24-19 One Oakland Athletic League basketball team triumphed, one UP AND AT IT, MEN! First basketball action picture of the year shows, left to right, "General" Lee (39), Richmond guard; Bob Arnold (9), Lowell center, and Captain Wolfe of Richmond striving- for a flying casaba under the Richmond bucket during yesterday's prep practice game at Lowell. mon to sign a contract. The Michigan star was chosen the outstanding sports figure of 1940 in an Associated Press poll. To strengthen further his powerful Bears, Halas also drafted Hugh Gallarneau, Stanford back, Richmond won, 24-13. Phnln by Pun Frnnriiw-n KxHminpr, was beaten and a third was forced to be idle because of illness to its opponent in practice games yes Shawnee terday in the East Bay.

McClymonds beat St. Eliza I Oakland Boasts New Prep Cage Sensation! Napolitano, Mack Center, Threatens to Surpass Pollard's Scoring Mark By Hclmle PetclicnIK Oakland has a now prep cage phenom! In 1939 big Jimmie ToIIard's 129 points in seven league games for Oakland Tech established him as the greatest beth's, 24 to 19, while Berkeley took the measure ofx University Partv neterimr out? Serve up another round of High, 27 to 20. Lhamps uive Up Football The Tech-Concordia game was A i called off because of an epidemic of "flu" which bedded several members of the Concordia squad. 5L aVr.Mal.M iV Ke3 Paul Napolitano, McClymonds star center, was only used lor SHAWNEE Dec. 10.

(AP) Abandonment of intercollegiate football at Oklahoma Bap i three minutes due to recent "flu" eager the league has ever had. and scored four points. In other games, Albany defeated Crockett, 39 to 22. tist University, which this season rl s- SmhiBmook KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY Graceful and smooth In his ac won the Oklahoma Collegiate nu cancels tions, big Jim was a standout Conference championship for the first time In thirteen years, was voted today by the trustees. The 13 to 7 decision followed spirited Now it develops that Pollard; has a serious rival for the honor of being Oakland's greatest prep.

Cage Tilts flaw Basketball Scores W. C. H7. Montana 30. Kansas 4H.

Texaa 45. Wavnraburg 41, I'arnrgla Terh S4 Texas Christian 4X N. Texas State 3fl Kanssa Stale Ws-hbum "0. Ohio State SS. West Virginia 44.

l.a Sall R4. Wyoming 1'nly 41. Dartmouth 64. Vermont M'i, Hie Sam Houston Denver Lec-ion Colorado Minea 311, Mainline Montana State 3(1. discussion of a $9,000 deficit in He's Paul Napolitano, McCly- monds center.

Paul, a junior last SALINAS, Dec. 10. (AP) Be-year, made all-city. He was re- cause of the current influenza expenses of the sport. "CHEERFUL AS ITS NAME garded as one of the top players epidemic, Salinas Junior College The 1940 team, tied once, won of the season.

last night canceled the annual the crown over seven other teams New Mexico Aggies 4, New Megico 31. junior college basketball tourna The conference does not take in ment scheduled December 13 the University of Oklahoma, Okla Napolitano averaged twelve points per game last season. Paul is 6 feet 2 inches, compared to the 6:4 height of Pollard, but in cleverness, speed and ball han homa A. M. College or Tulsa and 14.

Junior college teams from Salinas, San Mateo, Coalinga, San Luis Obispo, Hollister, Ventura, University. Here's a bottle you're proud to serve because your guests recognize it instantly as a truly grand -whiskey delightfully smooth, exceptionally mellow, traditionally and currently great Oklahoma Baptist has an en dling, he is the equal of Pollard roliment of about 650. Baylor 44, Stephen Austin 36, I'KFI'S Richmond "4, Lowell IS. J1U hmowl Ijiwell 2li l.10' Commerce 34, I'ledmnnt 24. Commerce 37.

Piedmont 32 (130'). Mission 3fl. Tamalpais 21. Mission 311. Tamalnala 5 fl30', Palo Alto 24.

Washington 2(1. Palo Alto 211. Washington 24 (130's). Csllleo 30. Jefferson 1 Jefferson 11, Galileo 21 fllO'sV St.

James 2H. St. lgnntlua 24 (overtime) St. Jgnsthts 22. St.

James 21 (130 s). mv itF.si i.Ts Albany 30. Crokelt 22. Berkeley 27, l'niversltv 20. MrClvmnnda 24, St.

Kllaheth's Napolitano definitely served; PiCedley and Menlo were entered. The trustees instructed Dr, John W. Raley, president, to en notice of his greatness last week when he made his 1940-41 scoring nineteen points against a' Laundry Softball large the intramural athletics pro gram and push completion of a This whiskey is 4 YEARS OLD "Remember Old Sunny Brook?" new $50,000 gymnasium. 93 Proof 1 Team Triumphs New Method Laundry's Softball team wound up its season with a 3-2 victory over Star Engraving Company at Rolph Field last night. Gordon Black, Laundry Alio available in Bollled-in-Bond, 100 Proof.

"Who could ever strong Lowell team of San Francisco. It was quite a feat for Napolitano as the Macks were only able to score twenty-three points altogether. In the system of Coach Jack the guards are the ball S. F. Proposal to fOIaiiiorize9 Swim Meets Vetoed by A.A.U.

lorget ill" M.nin,, hnf P'tcnrr, orove in au inrce or flis passing into the foul line holetcams runs' where Napolitano operates. Al-j though covered, Napolitano has. I JETIXKY STRAIGHT SL, $5 I L) I 0l'RB0l1U5KT I asmissv 3 I I WaMsraauasfaMn, -v 4 fsS I MM. -AT 1 WT Mission High an uncanny way of faking, spin-1 CI --I- ring away from his guard and V-dpTalnS CieCTeCl DENVER, Dec. 10.

(INS) The glamor background In swimming which netted Billy Rose a tiny fortune in his aquacades at the New York and San Francisco World's Fairs-will not be found In Amateur Athletic Union meets in 1941. This was revealed today hen AAU officials, winding up affairs of their recent convention, announced that the delegates had rejected a proposal submitted by San Francisco delegates to "glamorize'' swimming meets. "The convention ruled that there should be no mixed events for men and women athletes," announced Daniel .1. Ferris, AAU secretary -treasurer. I McKesson Robbins, Exclusive Distributors, San Francisco, Calif.

wT nuting the basket with one Pete Tryforos, quarterback, and Larry Martin, tackle, were McClymonds alumni who have elected cocaptains of the 1941 seen this kid play rate him as the Mission High football team at best player the Macks have even (he squad's annual banquet Mon-nad- I day night..