Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 29

-1nin) Ad Onlr GRnnt BIOO- -piTTsnuncn scN.TEr.EnnA pn- -Other aVrnirtment, Gftant fl.V0- WETrT-5 rCK- i PUT ELEVEN: BEST IN EAST, WARNER "SAYS -Tin nsi)AV. diockmckh h. tons- I Believe It Or Not DUKES RATED HK. U. I.

Patent OfIiel By Ripley (On rcqtifl, tent with ttamptd addrtfd tnvlop; Riplty will imd proof i and dttailt of anything drpicted by Aim in thitt cartoon.) I CONTEST EMBUS DO BIG JOB nilfACUL US MEET SATURDAY OF Jt I Hv fiMINN S. (POP) II Hemher, All-Ajniirlr Knurr! of tmitliall (Itr. I M. I'MI. OlHril It Is much more clilllcult to Foxx Denies Yarn Naming Him as As Holdout ATLANTIC CITY, N.

LVe. 14. 'APJ Jimmy Foxx has denied a published report he had demanded from Connie Mack a salary of 140.000 before he would put on an Athletic uniform In 1934. He said: "I've never said anything to Mr. Mack about a new contract.

I am waitinf for word from him." According to a Philadelphia newspaper, Mack refused Foxjc's demand for a year, but Invited the slugger to discuss the matter with him arain. The newspaper quotes Foxx as saying: "Yon can't blame a fellow for asking when he thinks he deserves it. Ruth rot $32,000 last season and I am sure I can hit them as far and more often than Babe did. Why shouldn't I get a little of that money they are passing around?" HI: flope out the comparative strength or Xootbull teams In tho Eastern section of tho country and to jO'. rule them In the old" n.

order of their 'J Wow! Wotta contest! It ended last mldnleht the Pittsburgh Sun-TelfRraph All-America Football Contest, the winners of which will receive All-America football blankets. It's a good thing the contest Is over now, or Uncle Sam never would get around to delivering his Christmas packages. Sack after sack of letters has been deposited in the Contest Editor's sanctum until he has had to yell for help to get out for a bite to eat. TEAM APPEARS SUNDAY It will be days and days be ,) strength than It Is In most other 1 mMmmm i I there are fewer most teams are By TOM BIRKS With only a single soccer fame carded for Sunday afternoon, that being the national open chaUcngt cup battle at Greenlee Field, with Morgan, local member of the Keystone League, meeting the Rochester Celtics, of Rochester, N. soccentes will have a fine card of Central League games on Saturday afternoon to whet their appetites for the Important game ths following day.

At the Wtstinghouse High School Field, Clan Douglas and the undefeated Arsenal eleven will meet in an effort to settle that unfinished game that terminated so abruptly at the Butler street grounds a few weeks ago. Arsenal looks better as the season rolls along. Duff Is playing a great game at center halfback, Sammy and Angus Grey are leading a very capable line composed of Eicher, Green and Smith. Old Carnegie has a chance to play a game at home with Ali-quippa providing the opposition. The Rovers go to Warrington paii a in pnaAf ttAHnluMiaw fore hell finish sorting through members of eon-4 ferences, The section Is so 'J Jare so many teams not play- Ing each other the letters and picking the 10 winners, so you'll have to be patient with him.

The All-America Board of Football's team, against which the letters will be checked, will be Top Warner that ptcklnR the 10 strongest teams is such a dull SEALS 01 AIR TIN cult mutter that several competent critics easily mlftht differ as to published next Sunday, but the their relative merits. I believe Hint on their records the five best teams In this section were Pittsburgh, Princeton, Army, Insects forced an airplane to land SALT VATER into the motor -50 CHOKED TME.1 AIR INTAKE SCREEN ON THE. CARBURETOR THAT THE MOTOR SLOWED DOWN TO 900 REVOLUTIONS PER MINUTE. The pilot, Lt. R.A.Vtilson, wa'lorced to land.

135 A sports melange Is the weekly Fordham, and Colgate. None of these teams lost more than one radio offering of the Trained Seals of the Sports Department of the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph over and the Union Switch and Signal aggregation travels to Ambndse to meet the Bridge Workers. game, and those single defeats were by very scant margins by very high-class opponents. Prince ton was undefeated, but I would rate Pittsburgh the best team in Hill GOES the East because of coming through a much tougher schedule than Princeton with only a defeat WCAE at 7 o'clock tonight. Harry Keck, sports editor, will fill the bill, and he'll deliver a sports talk mixed with poetry.

There will be a tribute to the race horse of the year, the great Equipoise, and another for the bowlersa takeoff on "Casey at the Bat" of baseball fame. Tune In at 7. It's a 15-mlnute program. Pitt Turns Down New Orleans Game The University of Pittsburgh Efl KNIFE "DUCK" EGG LAID BY A HEN Owned by BEAVER FALLS, Dec. 14.

P.C.Baker, Operated on yesterday for the removal of a blood clot from his right leg, the condition of CliJT has declined a bid to play Aultman, star Geneva College athlete, was reported as fair at Provi Louisiana State University In a New Year's Day football came at dence Hospital today. New Orleans. task of checking the entries in the contest will extend many days after that. It will be a thorough Job. You'd be surprised how many of the contestants have gone to a great deal of trouble to do a neat job on their efforts, One of the entrants has sent his contribution in the form of a large blueprint, with figures of football players sketched in.

Others have cut out pictures of the players named from booklets, magazines and newspapers, and pasted them alongside the names of their heroes, while still others have done the work in colors. WATCH FOR DATE Picking the right team and giving the best reasons for selecting the players is mast important. Watch the Sun-Telegraph for announcement of the day of the publication of awards. Les Stoefen Ranks Shields at Top LOS ANGELES, Dec. 14.

fAP.) Prank X. Shields, of New York, was listed as the top ranking amateur tennis player of the United States today by Lester Stoefen, national men's doubles champion. Stoefen frankly stated No. 2 position should go either to Sidney Wood or Lester Stoefen, of Los Angeles. Stoefen's rankings follow: 1 Frank: X.

Shields. Nw York. 5 Ridncy Wood. Nsw York, or Lester Stoaten, Los Angeles. 4 Allison, Austin, Tf.

6 Clifford Butter, N.w Orieana, 6 Bryant Grant, Atlanta. 7 Greuory Mfineto, Newark, 5 Keith Gjeahui, Santa Barbara, Cal. Georira Iut. Chicago. 10 i'ranH i'arker, MtlwaLke.

FIGHT RECULTS At Detroit Charley Beianeer knocfcfd mit Dick rantei. 4 munds; Johnny fitroppa dpfe-ateti Mike Flaherty, 10 rounds. At Winona. Mum, Babe Darnel knocked out Eddie Black, 3 ruods; Hf-nry SchMt defeated Herbert 6 rounds. At Cincinnati Roufrhhouie Ginver defeated Vincent Hamhnght, 8 rounds: Ernie Kircnner defeated Kid Wright.

6 rounds: Joe Muchrowski defeated Ai Cortex, 6 roundi. W. Don Harrison, Pitt athletic director, notified the Southerners Aultman suffered a broken leg In the football game with St. Vincent a month ago. He was discharged from the hospital once, but poor circulation In the injured member necessitated the that their offer came too late to receive consideration, the squad already having been disbanded.

AL LEFEBVRE -Star HaltbacK, Univ. o1 Nevada. RECEIVED HONORABLE MENTION ON ROCKNE'5 ALL AMERICAN TEAM TONIGHT'S FLOOR CARD coi.t.rr.UTE Pro15en vg. Ya.a at New Havn. St.

Francis (NT) vs. Brookiya I-'hirmacT. ay nesburg Honors Duquesne Gridders WAYNESBURO, Dec. 14. Players from Duquesne, Bucknell, lSOL'A DOLLAR Lives in SvEETWATERjexa" SCHOLASTIC yard CB.tr at Arnold.

BUT DID NOT RECEIVP Washington and Jefferson, Geneva rXL HIS SONOGRAM WT.ST PEN! IMOtt Pi. Club at Tarstuuaa T. C. O. Browns at Edeewood.

at Y. M. H. A. 8-1svi at Bror.kHna M.

E. Goodwill at Knaclls. at the hands of Minnesota by a very close score to mar the Panthers' record. I would rate Army third, Forham fourth and Colgate fifth. DI KES RATED SIXTH In the second group of five I would put Duquesne, Columbia, Buckncll, Boston College and Vil-lanova.

and I believe they should be rated In about that order. Duquesne lost only to a great Pittsburgh team, by a close score. Columbia, playing an easier schedule, lost only one game, by quite a'siz-able 20-0 score, to Princeton. Buckncll lost only to Duquesne and Western Maryland, two strong teams, by the narrowest of margins, while Vlllanova was only beaten by Buckncll and Boston College. The highlights of the season from a national standpoint were Southern California's upset at the hands of Stanford, Notre Dame's unimpressive showing, and the Ramblers' great comeback In their final game against the Army.

SEASON OF VFSETS It was a season of many upsets and many games In which there was little scoring by either team this latter fact further emphasizes the fact that the defense has gradually been getting too strong for the offense. Numerous games were played in which only Dame Fortune decided the winner, and the number of undefeated teams was unusually small. One reason for this and also for the many upsets was because teams were playing harder schedules this year than ever before. They did so because in numerous instances budgets required the revenue that only games with tough opponents every Saturday would bring In. Another reason was because nearly all colleges were represented by stronger teams than ever before.

Even the so-called minor colleges have been Improving their football teams so much that there are very few set Kini fnnim Irrlcitt, bit, Omi Irtma owmd COMMERCIAL IXAOrE Jnlnti Trist at National Unwn. Gulf at McIIod Bank. country newspaper in 1813, he repeated the poems perfectly from memory. All during the 40-year interval, he had not recalled the poems even once, yet his recitation was as perfect as If he had memorized them only the day before. TOMORROW: LOVE IS STRONGER THAN DEATH EXPLANATION OF RIPLETS CARTOON OF YESTERDAY: AN EXTRAORDINARY FEAT OF MEMORY The historian.

Thomas Babington, Baron Macaulay, was voracious reader in his boyhood and his power of memory was extraordinary. Forty years after reading two poems In the "poet's corner" of his MFTRO IGAGrC Oakmrrjt at EncewoKi. Lawrence at Y. M. H.

A. and Grove City are included oa the all-opponent team named this fall by members of the Waynes-burg College football team. Duquesne led with four men, Bucknell had three, Geneva two, with Washington and Jefferson and Grove City one each. Art Grahame, of Geneva, was chosen unanimously as quarterback. The team follows: T.nis, Ifrt.

Gen-va. ani Krankota, rm- uesne: tackles, Mtienyzer. W. a and Duuueenf: guards. Jarr.M.

BuckDe.1, and Rado. Duauwie; center. Farina. quarterback, Grafcame. Geneva; halfbacks.

DeLuea. and Myera, Bucknell; fullback. Orova City. COCKTY I.EAOCB at Y. M.

H. A. III. 4 1. IROV f'lTV I.FAOC St Mary a at Bobinson.

GREATER PrTTiBl RT.H UEAGl'E J. W. bodee at Gienshaw, SPORT VIGNETTES By HARRY KECK, Sports Editor. How about making that Philadelphia Cavalry polo team an important announcement to make regarding his future. Hunk Anderson does not discuss the gold standard or the NRA in his own story of his departure from Notre Dame in today's Pittsburgh Sun Telegraph, so don't be afraid to read it.

ARTILLERY I.rAOtX Battery K. vs. Battery gallop here for its game Saturday night? mvself. I haTe their future to think about." Difference between lacrosse and boxing, they say, is lacrosse and doublecross. Wrestling is all right so long as the grapplers don't think they're supposed to be resting.

Babe Ruth's All-America Board of Baseball meets in New York Sunday night, at which time the Babe may have The trouble with the Gates plan at Penn, it seems, is that it closes the door to victories. But Penn says there no Har. man that. RING SHOW OFF OIL CITY, 14. Due to the poor condition of roads, many boxers scheduled to appffir in the local trials of Uie Western Pennsylvania amateur boxing tournament were unable to do ao, necessitating the calling off of last night's ihow.

(Pieblt Saab It's only a game, so don't let yourself get hoarse over polo. Just why Harry Kipke should Reamt want to quit Michigan, where he has had so much success, to coach at Yale is a mystery to the average man. But maybe he wants to combine business with pleasure and buy a lock. ups among them (Cooyrlcht, 1933. Christy Walsh Syed.) quesne University's football history, with the departure of Elmer Layden as head coach putting a damper on what should have been rejoicing over a fine season at the annual banquet.

If Layden were going anywhere else than to Notre Dame he wouldn't be going at all, for every string would be pulled to keep him here. He turned down a Job at Kentucky. Layden's family comes first with him. The day he was named, unofficially, as the new coach at Notre Dame, he sat in his office, his wife at his side, and said: "My home and my family are first in my thoughts. They come before team, school and Connie Mack sold oft everything but Sunday Baseball at the Chi I cago meetings.

Max Baer Is said to be proud of his new title the Mae West of the rinf. This will be a sad night in Du SET if A4- xv (r-A 6 Must Raise 9 9 $57,000 Stock of Standard Make HAMILTON, N. Dec. 14. (AP.) Mike Sebastian, Pitt halfback, has accepted an Invitation to play on the all-East team against the West at San Francisco New Year's Day, completing the 11 men Coach Andy Kerr, of Colgate, picks.

Dick Hanlcy, of Northwestern, has selected the Other 11 for the squad. The team Kerr has named lines up as follows: Ends, Sklartanv, nf Pitt, and Anderson, viKte: tackles. Waltnn ritt, and Ceppi, Princeton: enttrds, James. BuckneU, and iltioke, Alabama: center, Peters, CulRate: hm-lis, Snleiiii, CnlKtite: SeliaMian, Pitt; Feat tiara, Tennessoa, and Danuwakl, Ford-ta'n. Hanlev's selections follow: Robinson and flirt Olllmnn.

Ohio Slate, ends; Bill Kllev. tackle: Frnwis flcharr.mel, Iowa; (inllus Ohio Plate, and Junes. Indiana. Rtinrds: f'huck Hernnnl. WichlKan, center; Joe Laws, Iowa: Paul Pardonner, Purdue; Herman Kverhardus.

NichlKun, and Nick LukaU, Notre lame, backs. A i'i' I'llllli i i ACEIF1CED JfVf At About NRA, Ope ATei0 Plan Effective Dec. 14th Will Assure You Eggs Averaging From One to Five Days Fresh! Sunday: BASKETBALL RESULTS riVk PRICE 10 Till fill I. 1.1 4 II. (K-Vt 1I1AV tl ttl tWllm With tifPS.

Ill tHllll Faslinai Ternpla Norih Central Valley Oitv V. 8. WIIIIH Notre Itame Bethany Johlu Armour Toch Huron .41 Geneva Hall Doane heir, tlirre' nnrl rv'rnwhsrr to t.i sulil nt 'rM AWAV" prlcM. In inrri cmr tntnt nhllnatlniM wk nrr Inrwd ti sfrlHr onr M.0mi stock. Ill nif nf hiimnlin lni'lnn Ktiinilnrcl mnkM, some comiilft UnM, mwty mm ml puds.

Tmrk mid I'ttMrnrrr tlr unit lil nuts, lth a drflnllf numtipr of mill's nuirniilmf, or nnromlitloniilly KiinrBiitml sMiht ttr fot. Tho tiro jron wnt, itt wlmt toii wiint to imij-. Wotf llif Ktr Siifcluls llstod below. Tires Moitnioil tree. "The Riviera of long oneof the world's mostcharming winter vacation lands, embracing western Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, and eastern Louisiana, affords every attraction to the winter holiday seeker.

Fishing, boating, hunting, world famed creole cooking, golf at its finest on splendid grass-green courses, all coupled with historic sights and scenes to be found in no other section of our country. A land of history, of mystery and of romance, it is easily, quickly, comfortably and economically reached by the splendid through trains of the Louisville Nashville Railroad to which have been recently added on The Pan-American, the newest type of comfortable, revolving adjustable-seat chair cars in which there is no extra charge. NO IKT Fas. An train with the added comfort, of club lounge car, large observation room and radio, ha. moat convenient departure time from Cincinnati or Louii-ville with arrival in the land of wnihine early the text morning.

0. U. YAGER, Tuvtlint Farm ft Aintt, 4i7 Hrniy W. Oliver Phons Atlsntlr 2605, Fiitiburih, I'm. C13 1C Sfrrlil nuta" fri ft'it sssr In tfitt: tllnrltvl tmsn from Nim fttltsns is flit Sutll Amrrtct.

mmmfmK A thut jit'trfirift fur, Iss Oulf I Cms! tni Nn Vrlitnt. iimana I'rluceion AlhrlKlit fit Collena Tenn Harvard piioperv Rock Central Wes Klrksvllla Thomas Salle Boston If Youriuntown 8. nf M. ..34 Culver-Stockton Plon to Visit New Orleani Enjoy roamirt( through the quint old Freoch quarter ith its historic nd beautiful monuments, building, and other thing, of interest, and ju.t gcrot. the itreet from the modern city, Ameriea'i leeond port where hostle and bustle are in such contrast with the atmosphere below Canal Street.

Fine hotel, at moderate price, and a loni icason of high dsn thoroughbred racing. You will enjoy youf atay in New Orleana, and the hi.torie, Mardi Graa celebration Feb. 813. The Sun Route to California Shake hand, with the aun the day after you your trip and follow it trail through the hi.torically Interesting South and the gateway of New Orleana to California. Liberal privilegea on the Gulf Coast and In New Orleana.

ttt s'" W' wlottr Initial. tXtw Orlttns md Ctlifornit, know that the normal requirements of Thompson's restaurants in Pittsburgh are approximately fifty thousand eggs each week! So much easier to buy and sell the usual "Fresh" eggs and let well enough alone But you know.the Thompson policy, and we're off Here's a better egg! In the 20 years these restaurants have been in Pittsburgh they have never enjoyed such a faultless system to guarantee such marvelous eggs as these. 4.4ttt 4.7nl 5.00x19 5.23x18 4.nO20 B.00x2O 5.23x19 iitiini. Hravf Itnly Hfnvt PntT HT UmnninS oriilonl (iuariitoa turi.nt4 I $4.90 1 $545 6.23x20 5.50x18 6.00x18 6.00x20 5.23x21 000x19 6.00x21 "riti 07tT Ourmntel Om.rntel S.90$6S0l$7S0l$775 THE most sensational announcement, so far, in the improved food and service campaign of the Thompson Restaurants in Pittsburgh Thompson's have always' served Fresh eggs judged by any standard. Now a step further and a guarantee to serve only "Extra Quality" Fresh eggs, according to official Pennsylvania gradings.

For months we have been perfecting a system of gathering eggs from nearby Pennsylvania farms and delivering them direct to our restaurants. You can see the size of this task when you 8IIOI.HTIO Alumni Ht. Mary of Mt. ..71 IMII Oulf si Newman Jasatlial 1.1 Oskmont itankin C. Jr.

.20 Prehvterlan.l'4-Kmanuel 4 lintv Rosarv ft, Mary Mai ....31 Winsum EuultHble ....1 Kincslev Itousa PMaewnod Klossley lies Rea Coodwill Res ...10 Br.vs' Club 1I r.ooitwil! Jra Ualon 14 ftwiasval 41 Soh. 1 Varsity 211 Ft'1 49 Burke .....2" para Jra Arsenal Jra AIXr.OIIENYToTlNTr l.r,m'lS rintax 251. K. 8 So WEST YT.SH yerrts Club 1 K. it i'rojana 22 CUEISTS IN TIE pick Callahan and Ilonan are tied for the lead In the cltv pocket billiard tournament as a result of Callahan inn.

viciorv over Hay MllchHI last nlisht, Wilson meets Klein and Hoao takes on Uoftrr In tonight's duels. TUBESAVs0W59c HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TIRES IttS-l'toof ALCOHOL S.SIItIS S.MNIII H.tllltXIl 40c gal. Extra Heavy $13.50 SI 9.50 iiVI uom'ir itiun in-fir, CHAINS $,39 yp I OU who know, love and demand the finest possible fgg-f are invited to enjoy them at Thompson's Draatlo Rrittirtion v5 I. rslt f.r.s if Ikls ttlalsr. JXJ 0V11F V)) There's One Near You AICEdM MEE NEW 9fi8 LtBERTY 303 FEDERAL, 3708 FORBES II4M.R 2i0 SEVENTH Mi SMITHKIELD 435 MAKKET 407 FOURTH 423 FIFTH U0 SIXTH Louisville A TVasln illc K.

K. CAPTAIN ELECTED WKHT I.tliKHTY, VV. Dee. Denver of point Piejie-tnt. leet ntfiht was natned ruptain of the Vest Liberty Tea, Iters' College luotball team.

Z20 BOULEVARD OF ALLIES "KWSIWWF SMALL DEPOSIT WILL BOLD TIRES FOR SO DAtl.