The Kane Republican from Kane, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE KANE REPUBLICAN, KANE, FA. I'AGE FIVE TUESDAY, PEC 6, 1938 LITTLE DAVEY TO GET mm In World of 'Snort I A 11 Xr umnsflflR nnrwc aw ARMSTRONG FOB By Jack Sords BBQOKLYN AND N. I OPENS ATDUBDIS FOR fill TO HELP PITT FOOTBALL MEN PROTEAMOUT NEW YORK, Dec. 6. (INS) Davey O'Brien, midget star of the Texas Christian football team and quarterback selection on many mythical All American teams, awaited an official greeting by New York's mayor F.

H. LaGuardia today before being honored for his gridiron prowess. Tonight "Little Davey" will receive the John W. Heisman Memorial Trophy, awarded annually by the Downtown Athletic Club to the nation's most valuable gridiron player. The 150 pound, five foot, seven inch player was accompanied to New York by a group of Texas notables, including Lieut.

Governor Waller Woodul, Dr. E. M. Waits, president of Texas Christian; Col. Amon Carter, Fort Worth publisher, T.

C. U. head football coach 'Dutch' Meyer and three assistants, and Mrs. E. M.

K. O'Brien, his mother. As for professional football, Davey remarked: "I might consider an offer, but doubt that anything would come of it." Meyer hailed his backfield ace as "one of the greatest players I have ever seen," adding: "Comparing him with Sammy Baugh, who used to play for I'd say that O'Brien is a better passer, a better runner and a better analyst. Baugh, however, was a better punter and somewhat better defensively." Will Test Strength Of South, North Divisions WOLVESHAVE 1 3 LETTERMEN Headed for their first encounter of the 1938 39 campaign, the bas varsity of Kane High school leaves at six o'clock this evening PITTSBURGH, Dec. 6.

(INS) The muddled situation regarding Pitt's frosh gridders today was unofficially solved by none other than Chancellor John Bowman himself. The frosh gridders, said Chancellor Bowman in an interview, may receive aid in the payment of their tuition from outside sources, provided that such aid is given openly and not made in the form of a lure to prep school athletes to go to Pitt or to others to stay at the local school. The statements by Bowman, however, are not the official reply to be made to the frosh gridders, it was emphasized. Late yesterday afternoon, Business Manager John Weber staled that school executives had decided the frosh must pay full tuition starling in their sophomore year, thus practically duplicating former demands. But the chancellor said: "There is nothing in the code which prevents ambitious athletes from receiving help.

That would be discriminating against hoys because they are athletes and would be as unfair as doing the same thing to certain other students who hapnened to be members of the band, or some other student organization. "Furthermore there is no rule preventing a bright student from obtaining a regular scholarship, but we will eelainly not give any scholarships merely because students are athletes." Bowman's stand apparently opens the way for alumni and friends to Whizzer White at Halfback on Eleven CLARK HINKLE AT FULLBACK By LAWTON CARVER International News Service Sport Editor (Copyright 1938) NEW YORK, Dec. 6. Made up of players who proved their worth as college gridiron performers and who since have established their pre eminence in the National Professional Football League, what probably is the greatest mythical football team in the world is presented today by International News Service. This is the 1938 All America professional team selected from among the most brilliant stars of the National league.

It is a composite of all the speed, ruggedness and power to be found in the pro circuit and, therefore, theoretically the greatest football aggregation that might ba brought together. The college Ail Americans wouldn't figure to have much chance with the pro combination. In a wholesale summing up, there might be some difference of opinion as to whether all the stars herewith presented are the top hand.s. But not a great deal of fault could be found with the choices three Green Bay Packers, three New York Giants, two Chicago Bears and one Chicago Cardinal, Brooklyn Dodg I5y International News Service Internalioisal News Service's A li Ainencan professional' football team follows ends: Tins ley ot the Chicago Cardinals and I Hutson of Green Bay; tackles: W.u solh of New York and Stydahar i of the Chicago Bears; guards, Let low of Green Bay and Fortmann of the Chicago Bears; center, Ilein, of New York; quarterback, Parker, of lirocklyn; halfbacks, Danowski, of New York and White, of Pittsburgh; fullback, Ilinkle, of Green Bay. Larry MacPhail, general manager of the Brooklyn baseball club announced at the minor leagues baseball meeting in New Orleans that he will broadcast all Dodger games at home and abroad during 1939.

This move is likely to be opposed by the New York Giants and Yankees at the joint meetings of the major league clu'js in New York next week. of 1939 International league baseball season slated for April 20 with the closing set for Sept. It). Burleigh Grimes, ousted Brooklyn manager, signed a two year contract to pilot the Montreal team of the International loop. Rabbit Maranville, former Montreal manager, has signed to handle the Albany team of the Eastern league.

Davey O'Brien, Texas Christian University's mighty atom of the gridiron, is in New York where he will receive the John W. Heisman trophy tonight. The trophy is awarded annually by the Downtown Athletic Club to the nation's most valuable football player. The 1939 national amateur golf championship was awarded to the North Shore Country club at Glen view, 111., and will be played from Sent, to ihe 16th inclusive. Recognized by Prof.

Frank G. Dickinson of the University of Illinois the nation's top ranking football team, once defeated Notre Dame won the Knute Rockne tro Tech. beaten only by Notre Dame, won the Aucust i Lambert trophv. emblematic of 1938 eastern gridiron supremacy. Henry Armstrong successfully retained his welterweight crown bv TEAMS ill PUTDFF TIE DEC: 17 for DuBois.

The game with DuRois which is to start at eight o'clock, is expected to give some indication of the relative strength of: the, Southern and Northern divisions of District 9, although work of outfits probably will show early season lack of polish. Three leltermen probably will be i i the 'tartinp' lineup for Coach Russell Yost. Paul Jacobus 5s expected to get the nod for one of i.ie forward berths, with Louis Bi fino and Bill Blaine at guards. Guy Mavo nrobably will be the other forward, with either Bob Nelson or Ken Valentour at Four of the six candidates for the start are six feet or more in height. Ten ipn v')l lalo" iKo trip.

Claude Neeley and Bill Paulson mav see action at forward; while Vito Mitchell and Paul Spa seff are the guard replacements. Also on the trio will be Assistant Coach Lawrence McKnight and Student Manager Hugh Clyde. i Fridav night the Wolves go to Johnsonburg to open the league season. i "toe f(Ao HAJe bsforb, 1(0 K33fe, WiTW ARMSfROiir fM6 VERplCT Apffc. 10 6USfgRif RCHltS NEW ORLEANS, Dec.

6. (INS) Brewing for some time, war broke out today between Lawy MacPhail of Brooklyn and the New York clubs Giants and Yankees with the announcement that the Brooklyn Dodgers will broadcast their games at home and abroad next year. In the absence of prexy Horace Stoneham of the Giants and Ed Barrow of the Yankees, no official statement was forthcoming from either club today, but it is certain they will carry the issue to the joint meetings of the major leagues at New York next week. It is the contention of the New York clubs that the Dodgers are bound by a verbal agreement, made before MacPhail became Brooklyn's general manager, not to "air" their games. MacPhail is prepared to meet competition.

"After all," he said, "we are appealing only to Brooklyn fans, and I think the Dodgers will always mean more there than either the Giants or the Yankees." MacPhail intimated that he will receive $75,009 for the radio rights to games at Ebbets field. MacPhail has repeatedly expressed dissatisfaction with various agreements entered into among the three metropolitan clubs prior to his arrival in Brooklyn. Despite the objection of the New York clubs he presented night baseball last summer. The "road games" clause in radio contracts is likely to be the basis for official protests at the joint meetings. The American league has a rule which prohibits road games broadcasts if any major league club within a fifty mile radius expresses an objection.

Representatives of every major league club and practically every minor league team are in New Orleans for the annual minor league convention which opens officially tomorrow. Meanwhile, trade rumors, albeit few with solid substance, flew abou. a crowded hotel lobby. The impression prevails that several deals of rnalor importance will be consummated during the week." "The National leaguers, chagrined by repeated world's series reverses, are particularly anxious to mend their fence's, and believe they can do it with an exchange of playing talent. Colonel Bill Terry of the Giants sfcks to close a deal that will bring either Johnny Hudson or Pete Cos carart, Brooklyn second baseman, to the Polo grounds.

when MacPhail declared that he would talk trade only in event Terry was prepared to offer one of his regular pitchers, excepting the convalescing Hal Schumacher, their confab "veiCHT lW KINC EATVJRES SYNDICATE. Int MIAMI, Dec. 6 (INS) Pros peels for a Miami High school Christmas Day football ganv' brightened slightly' todav when it was announced that Miami and Edison High schools will playoff a 6 6 tie on Dec. 17 to decide the local championship. Then it will be ld't up to the coach of the winning team to decide whether to challenge an outstanding nat'onal undefeated high school team, school officials declared.

The poweiful Kane High school eleven, outstanding team in northwestern Pennsylvania this season, will be among the teams considered in the event a post season game will be played, it was reported. take the cue and provide aid for the frosh if they so feel, but it ARMSTRONG 0 must be done according to the uni jer and Pittsburgh Pirate. versity's rules and At present the frosh are doing i janitorial jobs which pay them MOVING? scoring a technical knockout in the third round over Al Manfred of San Francisco at Cleveland. In an over the weight title bout, JVtp Scalzo knocked out Joey Arch bald, recognized in some states as the world featherweight chamnion, in the second round at New York. Be sure that you have the He 1'iiblican follow yu 'to your new homo.

Guaranteed deliveiy to any i section of ihe nty. I The writer saw most of the players in action during Ihe past season and was further aided hy observers in the various cities of the circuit in banding together the outstanding performers. It was only natural no doubt, that the Packers, western division champions, and the Giants, triumphant in the eastern sector, who clash for the league title in New York Sunday, should produce the preponderance of stars. However, there was keen eom about $48 a month. They have held meetings together and presented "demands" to the 'administration that certain ''foVfiSutlen' promises" be made good to 'them." At that time.

they said that they would leave the school if they were forced to pay tuition for the four years in school. This would deal Coach Jock Sutherland at severe blow, he has tifinda giVaf PASTOR ATTACKS PRESIDENT'S SON (Continued from page one) CLEVELAND. Dec. 6 CXJT The welterweight crown was perched little more firmly on the kinky hair of hammering Henry Armstrong today. It took seven minutes and 45 seconds and Al Manfredo to do it.

Hint 1 1 Fur Henry hit Al. tt Fjesiv, I petition for virtually all positions. deal of hope in the frosh gridders 'uy 'ilh almost eveiything in the to fill in for the loss of men 'on bonk in the Cleveland News Christ mas Fund fight show at the arena, Referee Tony Labranch called it a day and raised Henry's hand after one minute and 45 seconds of the third round. 'In other bouts, Solly Kreiger, N. B.

A. middleweight titleholder, won his "dream team." the chancellor 'vas a speaker at the Varsity Lettermen's club tendered the varsity and freshmen in the University Club, he made no statement in relation 'to the freshman situation in hrs speeVh and only revealed his stand in the situation in an interview a notable exception being at center, where Mel Ilein, once of Washington State and now with the Giants, took honors unanimously. He has been the league coaches' all star choice for six straight years and is expected to repeat again in the balloting to be held in connection with the title playoff Sunday. The International News Service first team follows Pos. Player Pro.

Team College LE Tinsley, Chi. La. State a one sided 10 round decision from Cleveland's Carmer Barth. Lou Am the country because its people are departing from moral and religious precepts. He said the early success of this democracy was based on such preceipts, and that so deeply were they embedded in the eai ly history of the United States that the Pilgrim fathers were undecided whether to call it Christendom or democracy, If America is to throw off un American impediments to progress, he argued, it must go back to thoso principles.

The Rev. Anderson criticized the president's son because he si'cl young Roosevelt's recently published income tax over a three year period revealed no contributions to churches and only $28 per annum as gifts. In this nation today, charged the young minister, "it is pathetic and frightening to see the cynicism our people have toward the honbly of the ballot or the honor of publicly elected officials." bers took a technical knockout over Frankie Wallace, another Cleveland i boy, when Wallace failed to answer I the bell in the seventh round. i i Peter Sarron, former feather 1 RATES RE LT RT LG RG QB HB HB FB Hutson, Green Bay, Alabama Widseth, New York, Minnesota Stydahar, Chi. Bears, West Va.

Let low. Green Bay, San Fran. Fortmann. Chi. Bears, Colgate Ilein.

New York, Wash. State Parker, Brooklyn Duke Danowski. New York, Fordham White, Pitt. Pirates, Colorado Ilinkle, Green Bay, Bucknell U. S.

weight champ, boxed 10 wild rounds with Mike Gamiere, Cleveland, and emerged with the decision." Armstrong tore into Manfredo in the second round with a wild flurry of rights and lefts that tossed the challenger on the ropes. After this outburst, the Californian mere lv held on until the inevitable end. CHAMPAIGN, 111., Dec. 6. (IN Despite its loss at the hand.s of Southern California last Saturday, Nliklna Humn vlill hnv thn hest col A charge of 50 additional Is made for blind or key ad verlisement of a classified na ture.

Advertisements provid I in? fnr answers to be loft or I telephoned to The Republi ran bimd I or key advertisements. Second team: LE, Jim Poole, New York Giants (Mississippi); RE, Bill Hewitt, Philadelphia Eagles (Michigan); Lt, Bruiser Kinnard, Brooklyn Dodgers, Mississippi); Rt. Jack Johnson, Detroit Lions (Utah)'LG, John LV11 Isola. New York Giants (Fordham); RG. Orville Tuttle.

New York Giants I lege football team in the rottniry, according to Prof. Frank G. Dickm son of the University of Illinois. Hairy Stuhldreher. Michigan and Prof.

Dickinson rates the IrUh Minnesota have two logs on the tro the top Wau.sc of eight victories in "'rt nine starts over an extremely diffi h'Hlisl and P.ttsbu.gh. one each. 1 Puke Is ranked second and other wl nun: teams follow in Ihis order: cult schedule. As a result Tennessee, U. S.

C. Oklahoma. Quaker State and Sterling awarded the Rockne Memorial trophy, which was sponsored by the "Four Horsemen," Jimmy Crowley, Klmcr I ayden. Don Miller and Michigan, Minnesota, Texas Christian, Alabama, Carnegie Tech and Piltsbui j. of pro ImiII.

has established himself as one of the great tackles of all time, and Stydahar has played up to his standard of last season when he was an all league choice; Fortmann was an all league guard last year, and Bellow stands as a rap ble running mate; Hein has been all league center six straight years and Is regarded as the greatest playrr at that position professional football has en. As lor the backfield. Parker, ul quarterback, has played almost K) minutes of every game and is the standout at his position. Danowski. at one half, reestablished himself as a passer, runner and kicker, and White, at the other half, led Ihe league at ground gaining by the margin of MO yards, despite the fact that he was playing his first year with the professionals, Ilinkle a veteran all league fullback.

ti xmx I (Oklahoma City College); Mike Basrak, Pittsburgh Pirates (Du jquesne); QB. Riley Smith, Washington Redskins (Alabama); HB, Cecil IsIm II. Green Bay Puckers (Purdue); HB. Ward Cuff. New Giants (Maruuette); FB, Bill Shepherd.

Detroit Lions (Western Maryland). By way of elaborating on the first team selections, these facts are pre i sen ted: Tinsley and Hutson. the ends, i have been the leading pass catchers for the last two years and both were chosen by the coaches last year; Widseth. In his second year 1 THk OLD HOME TOWN IR0 BASKETBALL National Tro League d'ame Warren Penns vs Akron Firestoncs Feat urine I'mil and Johnny Molr, All Ameriranft from Notre Oame and other (treat Mar. Thursday, Dec.

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