Ames Tribune from Ames, Iowa • Page 4

AMCft DAILY HUM. IOWA, TUliDAY. D1C BUT Birm AMJBT Automobile AdvertiseroentPuts "Babe" in Pro Class TEXAS GIRL STAR INCURS WRATH OF ATHLETIC CHIEFS Best Football Players of U. S. Are Named by United Press By GEORGE KIMKSEY United Press Staff CHICAGO The best eleven football players in the land are named Tuesdav bv the United Press.

They represent the pick of the 1 National Professional league the fastest football circuit in operation. Three players each from Green Bay and Portsmouth, two each from Manager Claims (he New York Giants and Chicago Bears and one from the Chicago Aid -w ioain whlHl follows- Portion End Use of Statement Unauthorized By HENRY McLEMORE Unittd Staff Center NEW YORK Unless Mil- Guard drcd (Babe) Didrikson can prove Tackle that the automobile advertisement End which carried her picture plus her Quarter endorsement of the new model was Halfback prepared without her knowledge Halfback or consent, the wonder Texas girl Fullback is lost to aonateur athletics. The Amateur Athletic union, which never sleeps, spotted the advertisement in Sunday's metropolitan newspapers. Monday night. thru Its secretary, Daniel J.

Ferris, the union dispatched a telegram to Louis Di Benedetto, chairman of the southern association, informing him that Miss Didrikson had forfeited her amateur standing. Miss Didrikson. at her home in Dallas, learned of the A. A. action almost as soon as did Di Benedetto.

She wasted no time in informing her manager. Col. M. J. McCombs, who wasted even less time in issuing the following state- Cardinals arc named on the first team, which follows: Player Ray Flaherty Cal Hubbard Grover Emerson Tim Moynihan Carlson ten Grant Tom Natn Earl Clark Arnold Herber Roy Lumpkin Bronko Nagurski Chicago Beart Team College New York Giants Gonxaga Green Geneva PorUmouth Texas Chicago Notre Dame Chicago Beant Oregon State New York Giants New York U.

Green Bay Portsmouth Green Bay Portsmouth Georgia Colo. College St. Regis College Georgia Tech Minnesota ment: "If Mhss Didriksou loses her amateur standing because of the advertisement, which she did not authorize, we will immediately instigate suit against the automobile company responsible for the unauthorized publication." The advertisement was prepared. for the Dodge Co by the advertising firm of Ruthrauff and Ryan, New York, and, according to an official of the firm, was published with the full consent of Miss Didrikson and her manager. "We have a written letter of release from Miss Didrikson and her manager," the agency told the United Press.

"The release gave us full permission to use Miss Didrik-. son's picture as well as her-comment on the car. It is unreasonable 10 assume that we would prepare such copy without first gaining full permission. Naturally, we are sor- iy to hear of the A. A.

action. Inasmuch as Miss Didrikson did not receive so much as a penny for her testimonial, she must have ignorant of the A. A. U. ruling on such things.

Certainly, our Had we known the ad- A erlisement would endanger Miss amateur standing, we v.ould have explained that point to her" Down in Dallas. Coi. McCorubs lenvion of any letter of rslca-f He said Babe owns' an earlier model of the same make of automobile iUat she had not even Jut model. In the advertisement, which car- over a hurdle, tin- Texas athlete wrs quoted as saying: One look a its trim beauty and ycu know it has class. McCombs said that Babe recalled naving made the informal remark, sho bought her model, that it was a "good" car.

The statement, made orally, was not intended for use by the manufacturers. McCombs said. This remark was forwarded to the manufacturers. McCombs said, by E. Gordon Perry.

Dallas dealer for the car. Perry told the United Press that Didrikson was not advised she was going to be quoted and that she "most certainly did not get paid for it" Whether Miss Didriksou was paid for lending her name to the advertisement does not affect her violation of tie amateur rules, according to Ferris. Potsy Clark. Portsmouth coach, Ralph Jones, Chicago Bears' coach, and Rocky Wolfe, attache of the Chicago Bears and Cardinals who has probably seen more pro games this season than any other coach, critic or sports writer, aided in selecting the all-pro team. The all-pro combines four of the greatest football players operating on any gridiron.

Earl (Dutch) Clark. Portsmouth quarterback, is one of the keenest field generals, who ever called a signal. When his team's plays don't work, Clark makes up Lis own plays. He is a brilliant passer and runner and a capable kicker. Arnold Herber of Green Bay is another all around star kicker, passer, runner, blocker and defen-.

sive'player. His passing and running have been outstanding in Green Bay's offensive in every game. Roy Lumpkin of Portsmouth is the league's greatest blocker and defensive fullback. Lumpkin is also a good plunger and passer. Broako Nagurski is a terrific plunging back, a great defensive player All Sorts PORTS CYCLONE COACHES AT BIG SIX MEET T.

N. Metcalf. director of athletics Iowa State college, is in Kansas City for the December meeting of Big Six -fficials. With Mr. Metcalf are the nen who will succeed him next ear.

Football Coach George Veenker, and Louis Menze, coach. basketball and baseball and devastating blocker. With Lumpkin and Nagurski to plow thru ahead of them, Clark and Herber would be almost impossible to stop. -The all-pro line has two big ends, a pair of giant tackles, two fast, aggressive guards and a roving center with uncanny ability to diagnose plays before the ball is snapped. Flaherty of the New York Giants catches a feotball like a baseball, and is almost impossible to cover.

Nash's forte is defensive play. Hubbard, weighing 255, and Grant, weighing 225, are impregnable on defense, and can open a hole in the side of a locomotive if necessary. Emerson, the little Portsmouth terror, piayeu 60 minutes of every game this year, and has never been blocked out of a play. Carlson is another defensive terror. But the greatest all-around man in the league is Tim Moynihan, playing his first year with the Roving up and SHARKEY'S MANAGER BOSTON, (U.RV—Johnny Buckley, manager of Jack key, Tuesday ridiculed an announcement by Jack Kearns that Mickey Walker would meet the heavyweight ehamp- ion in a bout in Boston next June.

"That's a joke," Buckley declared. "Sharkey got rid of Walker. Walker in turn was knocked out by Max Schmeling, Sharkey beat" for the championship, so what would Sharkey be getting by fighting Walker It's simply a case of Kearns trying to keep Walker alive." Sharkey's manager said the champion positively would not fight again until next summer. INFLUENZA RIDDLES NOTRE SQUAD EN ROUTE TO LOS ANGELES Notre Dame football players were confined to their berths on, orders of the team phy stcian Tuesday as the Notre Dame squad speeded westward to meet the University of Southern California Saturday at Los Angeles. The players were Kurti), DeVore, Banas, Melinkovich and Robinson, all victims of influenza.

17 SEEK JOBS ON CYCLONE QUINTET Tho their coach and his chief assistant, Louis and Veenker, are absent from Ames to attend Big Six meeting IB Kansas City, Cyclone basketball men are hard at work this week in preparation for their opening game against Coe here Friday night. About the only man sure of a berth on thp varsity quintet thU year is Ralph Thomson of two-year forward. Captain Thomson is working out at center, where his height makes him a handy man. Leading candidates for forward- are Adolph Ludwig of Lawton, and Isadore Lcvlne Des Moines, reserves last year, and Russell Haskerville of Des Moines. Other forwards on the squad, cut to 17 men by Coach Menze last week, are I Marlowe Williams of Pee Moines, Jack Cowan of Packwood, and Jules Renaud of Keokuk.

Five men leading in the fight for the two guard Anderson of Burlington, Homer Batman of Ames. Frank Hood of Creston, Frank Loufek of Cedar Rapids and Harold Templeton of Ocheyedan. Other guards on the squad are Clyde Dills of Perry and Ronald Sieben of Geneseo, 111. Centers are John Cowan of Crystal Springs. Ervin Harden of Keystone, Donald Hoiekvam of Eagle Grove, and Waldo Wegncr of Everly.

Templelqn. and Williams were members of the 1932 football team, and Harder -of last spring's baseball team. Tbornhill May Take Warner's Job on Coast IOWA CITY (U.P) The University, of Iowa swimming team was prepared Tuesday to carry out schedule -of four dual and one- chamnionship meeis despite the athletic board's ruling that minor sports must be self-supportjng. An aquatic show sponsored by the Dolphin fraternity Thursday, Friday, and Saturday nights netted between $400 and $500 to be used in supporting the team. Approximately 2,500 persons saw the show'.

The schedule includes Carletpn atjowa City, Dec 17; Chicago at Chicago, Feb. Minnesota 'at Minneapolis, Feb. 24; Carleton at 'Northfield. Feb. 25; and the Big Ten championships at Chicago, March 17 and 18.

two players Teachers' College NORTH-SOUTH BALTIMORE, northern and southern squads who are here for the north-south football game on Saturday were scheduled to go thru light sc-rim- The University of Michigan lost the opening basketball game of the season it was defeated by Westtm State Teachers college, 37-31. Michigan was unaule to get its offense started and did not score during the first 14 minutes of play during which time the squad were expected to arrive Tuesday afternoon. They stre: Tex Leyendecker, Vanderbilt tackle, and Lodriquez, center, and fide, Tulane guard. PALO ALTO, Cal. Claude E.

"Tiny" Thornhil), for years line coach at Stanford university! was prominently mentioned Tuesday as the probable successor to Glenn Scobey "Pop" Warner as head coach of the Cardinal foot ball team. A coach to carry on the Warner system will be considered at a meeting of the athletic board Wednesday. Many alumni were urging appointment of Ernie Nevers, Stanford's all-American fullback of 1925. Described by Warner as "the greatest football player I ever coached." Nevers has been Warner's assistant since his grad uation. Others who probably will be considered include Maurice "Clipper" Smith, former Notre Dame star and coach of Santa Clara college; Dick Hanley of Northwestern university, and Andy Kerr of Colgate.

A caucus of members of the 1932 Stanford squad revealed that Thornhill was their almost unanimous choice. They urged that he he given a "chance" with the 1933 squad with the promise of a long term contract if he succeeds. KEMffitSI ONE GAME, LOSE 10 KBLLKY Kelley high school basketball tied one and lost I wo In games played with Slater high here Friday night. The Slater boys first team barely" defeated Kelley 25 to 22 while the Slater seconds woa 19 to 12. The Kelley and Slater girls ran an even race, finishing 19-19.

Slater was able to win in the first team game with a superior defence and better passing. The first team game: FG FT PF Carroll, 1 1 Tpmetich, -3 Yuricb, 2 Blaskovich. ..4 Ihle. Totals 3 FG FT PF De Long, Hibbs, Lowmau, 5J Carlson, 3 Finch, 'j Nerness, unify FIVE high school boys basketball teams divided a double-header with Milford township here Saturday nisrht. the local first team winning 32 to 18, the seconds losing 14 to 6.

SHIPLEY 32-24 HUXLEY The Huxley high school cagers beat Shipley's quintet 32 to 24 in a game played here Friday night. The Bankers Life girls team from De? Moines downed the Huxley high girls 41 to 38 in a very close game, the lead alternating time after time. In the first team game, Shipley outplayed Huxley in the first half, leading 15 to 13 at the interval. Wycoff and Vogt, Shipley forwards, displayed deadly accuracy in setups under the basket. Huxley was handicapped in that department, missing 53.

The White Oak boys and girls teams will meet Huxley here Friday night. boys game: FG FT PF Freed, 1 0 2 2 2 Handtslund, 0 0 1 Rttlind. 0 0 Bennett, 1 1 2 Hally, 1 0 0 Ryan, 0 3 Swandall, 3 1 0 Totals The girls game: Burr, Swanson, G. Kingsbury, Stone, Olson, re Hibbs, H. Kingsbury.

Totals Peterson, 3 Christiansen, 1 Toiuetieh. Nibel, Helland, re --0 Nerong, 0 Clark, 0 Christopher, 0 Totals 8 FG FT PF SpeaHing Sports By JOHN OWEN United Press Stair Correspondeu. FT PF 0 Newman Comes Into Full Share of Grid Michigan's record of only one defeat in 29 major football games, a record climaxed by the undisputed Western conference championship, is a testimonial "to the triumph of one man over himself. The man who conquered himself to the Wolverines to claim. on- the national gridiron title is Harry Newman, stocky little Detroit Hebrew.

With the brilliance of one destined to greatness, Newman leaped into the football limelight two years ago as a sophomore player. He was confident, even "cocky" as a beginner, a confidence inspired by his success as a scholastic and freshman star. Newman's confidence in himself, even in his first year as a varsity pertoraer, was not misplaced. His accurate passing and shifty run- niug was the difference between victory and defeat for Michigan. Poluts he scored or helped score with a pass contributed to five Michigan victories.

Bui even as the crowds cheered Newman, some of the spectators, resented him. Sideline critics scored him for calling his own signal too often. They pointed to Benny Friedman, who gave every other backfield man a chance before carrying the ball himself. The attitude of the reached the ears of Newman's teammates. While the Michigan players did not resent Newman, they felt he could have been more generous in passing out opportunities to other backs.

There was no open breach, just an intangible barrier between Newman and his football world. Last year, with Michigan still riding a wave of gridiron triumphs, Newman was censored again and again for his apparent selfishness. Coach Harry Kipke kept him on the bench part of the time. Apparently. Newman didn't mind.

Once back in the lineup, ho continued to call his signal and hurl passes or crash off tackle for winning touchdowns. With the opening of the 1932 season, a different Newman took his 0 place in the Michigan lineup. No one could explain the difference. All recognized its existence. Newman still called his own signal, but only after'others had failed or when a pass appeared to be the most logical play.

Always sensational. Hie stocky fumbled or raced for touchdowns with the apparent indifference. It was as though he wanted to show the crowds that they didn't matter. Strangely, the crowds liked it. They began to like Newman, the boy grown to manhood, as well as the football player.

And, with tbe crowd behind him wholeheartedly for the first time 1n Ws career, Newman proceeded to play football as he never had played it before. Michigan scored S3 points to six for her opponents in the march to the Western conference title. Newman passed, ran or kicked for 57 of the S3 points. He was the sparkplug, the omnipresent threat in the Michigan attack. At the end of Newman's final season thf Michigan players returned from Minneapolis to a cheering victory-crazed crowd of students and townspeople.

The crowd wanted Newman. But, Newman, as though making a parting gesture of indifference, was not with the team. i ummU'fK, a. UIX.VI.M»^ Referee- W. L.

Corder of North Friends found him later in Detroit with his mother. Grant. The second game: Kocur, D'ahl, Tometich, Rorem, Ihle, Blaskovich, Severson. FG FT PF ..3 1 2 Sargent, DEATH CHEATED WAUKON. Gae- Totals FG FT PF- Wilson, 0 0 0 Nerness, -0 0 0 Hutchinsou, 0 0 0 Zimmerman, 2 1 0 Bachous, 2 0 1 Stone, 0 0 2 Burdick, -0 Skromme, 1 0 0 Swanson, 0 0 0 Peterson, 0 Lein, 0 gre cheated death of a victim when he unconsciously shifted his 'feet for no particular reason.

Accustomed to standing in a particular spot while tending his freight ele- vatov, he moved recently as the elevator was descending. Almost simultaneously the elevator crash- ed to the basement. Gaegre was uninjured" but the heavy cable drum crashed to the exact spot where Gaegre had a moment before been standing. The Collins girls defeated the Mingo girls 21 to 15. The first, team game: FG FT PF Weld 2 0 3 Yasey 2 2 1 Scha- i Kassal 6 0 1 Jay 1 2 1 Chambers 0 1 1 Teachers counted points.

Teachers college led 1S-10 at half time. Brazil HORIZONTAL 1 Estuary of the Tocantins Rjvor, Brazil. 6 Leek-greea quartz. 10 Insect. 14 Astringent.

15 Resembling tbe moon. Answer to Previous Puzzle 17 Polynesian chestnut. IS Surprised. 20 Brazil is in "tbe Torrid high school's basketball team opened its season'j here Friday night by whipping I6T ward sca Zearing cagers 53-10 15. Nevada will invade Des Friday for a game with The box score: Nevada--53 FG FT PF Evans, i Karges.

0 Muse, 1 2 Sefly. ft Nelson, 2 1 15oardman. c. Krantman, 2 1 1 0 1 Runneals. Haugbsted, McDaniel.

ft Totals 1 FG FT PF Britten, 0 Miller, Perisho, 1 Fish, 2 1 1 Coucer, 2 1 Broubard, 0 2 Snover. 1 Totals fi TauJbee of Hubbard. 22 Skin. 23 To narrate- 26 South America, 27 Leprosy. SI Silly.

32 Made yarn. 34 Slender. "5 Antelope. 36 Figures of speech 39 Prophet. 40 Sturgeon.

42 Rootstock. 4." Egg-shaped figures. 45 Rows in series. 47 Second note- 48 Boxes. 49 Dutch coin.

51 Back. 52 Produced. 56 To yawn. 60 Trappings. 61 Growing out.

62 To affirm. 63 Secures. 64 flower. 65 Part of Simlock. VERTICAJLi 1 Nominal value.

2 Wing." Wagon track. 4 Longest river in 'world. 5 To sow. 6 Artifice. 7 Social insert Second largest city in 55 Rodent.

12 To 13 Tablet. 19 Wickedly 21 Native metaJa. 23 Correct. 24 Tedium. 25 Stop 20 Whorl.

2STo fold 29 Valley the nioi'H HO Fauliy. 32 Makr-s spruce. Northeast. 37 Neuter pronoun. SSRail (bird).

41 Commands. 44 "Dictator" of Brazil. 46 Male child. 45 One who yields. 50 Thought.

51 Network. 52 Embryo bird. 53 Born 54 Chat-ncl. Totals .14 4 8 FT PF R. Alford 2 TwecH .1 Jacohson 1 Cole E.

Alford -2 R. Watson .0 Peterson 0 6 10 Totals 6 The girls game: FG FT PF Pritcbard Cummiugs -1 I-Iand 0 Nutting 0 Schlarb Renfeldt 14 4 10 FG FT PF ..5 2 0 1 0 4 1 Wycoff, Miller, Bates, Emerson, Day, 2 0 0 0 Posegate, 0 T-ruax, 0 .0 L. Wires of Lincoln high (Des Moinesj. Totals 5 2 3 Referee Charles Finch of Kelley. 14, Beer mhy be brewing in but if Congress luis ho belter luck than the fjo home-brewer we may his apology, "It's not as as tin- last bnfoj.

5 White House stateinent. The back-lo-the farm drift this year has brought the farm population up to 32 million only 200,000 less than that of 1910. the record year. That 200,000 was only a trifle compared with the crowd that back for Thanksgiving dinner. Totals Boucher 5 Eubank 1 Elliott 0 Geisler -0 Gannon 0 Poorbaugli :...0 Rumbaugh Totals 6 Donels of 4 FG FT PF i Auies.

Brazil. 3 Sca eagle. 10 Squanders. 11 Tree. 57 Hail! SSTiny vegetable 50 To sin.

NORTHWESTERN WINS EVANSTON. HI- western university's basketball teair. defeated Bradley Tecii of -T-19 in Us season's debut. Regardless of what kind of heating system you may have we have a grade of coal for every requirement. Dixie Belle Coal The Cubs Learn NE valuable lesson was learned by the Chicago Cubs" in the 1932 world series (or was it a That, was this: base- hits are okay if you have somebody who can hit 'em far enough.

and Gehrig furnished the text. Now the Cubs have turned a iittle crowd of ivory down the river to Cincinnati in exchange tor Babe Herman. They have acquired in Herman a gent who will hit them from town to town, other world series! Now for an- What Do the Reds Get? I N. exchange for Mr. HeniiHn and his color, which has the very pAL ICB COMPANY Phone 24i year-old pitcher who also is an ex- Brave.

The Reds, badly in need of pitchers to help Red Lucas, will find in Smith a pitcher who probably will win 10 games if the going Is friendly. Moore May Click JOHNNY MOORE, Exhibit D. 13 the kind' of ball pla-yer that Dbnie Bush's teaching will make Into a valuable piece of baseball property. Until this year he had been something of a baseball commuter, between Reading, Los Angeles and Chicago. He is a work 'man like young fellow, with possbil- ities.

He can hit .300 in the National League just about whenever he wants to. Maybe he didn't want to Close guarding by Northwestern i Uca value of packing them in, i in the world series in which he bat- held Bradlcy's offense in check Reds arg jn ted 000 in two gameSf jing lo ba easily. Northwestern led Ii-S al half Hell hath no fury like a woman handed an undressed Trild duck by the sportsman's wife, next door. 14 17 HOTEL PAXTON Beekliu Frm. and r.

OMAHA'S NEWEST AND LARGEST HOTEL tad only hotel with regululy OMAHA, NESRA1KA Ctiliof Fta Evtry Room Cinylttiot Wtlet From 12,50 sr 5T 35 40 Is" sz 49 6 61 64. 47 44 12 BARBS A says that mos- qaUoes have made petting parties impossible tn New Jersey. The petting party becomes a i ping party in New Jersey. a bundle of assorted ivory chattels. Catcher.

Rollie Hemsley is Exhibit A. bis five years in the majors he has been at times a very able receiver, but has been in trouble several other limps in Pittsburgh and Chicago for smacking the training regulations wide open. Just how far he will breaking training rules under Owen Bush. seven times. The Reds-have passed along one of the most colorful ligures in the guy who is sure to pack them in at Wrigley Field, and have received in return four players who arc pretty sure to offci problems to the Red management.

Some Problems SANITARY as manager of tin; ftedi- nitely known in The answer is nowhere at all. the mo Two Former Braves 0 Btipr may bftck, but that still wondering tho brewers 'going to bring back the old- fashioned brevrery A seven-pound turnip was exhibited in Kansas recently. But i eaci, who ha-s been named victim course, Donie Bush has met is defl- problems before You might say that when he boss of the White Sox he was up jigainst even bigger problems than iho Reds offer now. At least he ha.s Red Lucas to hit them for him. and to pitch when not hiltiiiR.

UTF1BLDER Lance Rirhlmurg. an ex-Brave. Is Kxlnhit He matriculated fur iw.vebatl at Grand Rapids, In the Ci-nlral League he has 12 In some places tho turnips grow to 200 pounds or betUr. i A Berlin author says American women are BO beautiful they can appear to advantage In any old thing. Wonder what effect that will have on tbo local secondhand busincBft.

ago, and now bo ripe age longer it Cubs Is an Braves Unind rniiM use him, and lit on waivers last flght-yeur nmn, ami uin ho ponded upon lo hit hotter luit slipped mthcr Imrtly lust your BoMon Exhibit IB Rob Smith, .300, his Mr Ha fey. whose best haseball days are behind him, may he classed ss aiiothor problem. George Grantham. another Rood hitter, ia not a sure fielder I)unh mny settle that problem by muting Grantham on first basis whore he won't have to set In the way of so many ground balls. It will a ntco to problematic Hodn under Bush.

Gillette BLUE BLADE eencalni Int "BLUE BLADES" unlcH ll portrait of Kiel C. When you shave with the "BLUE BLADE" you get the exclusive advantage of a rust- resisting and easy to clean. Here's a blade you can leave in the razor until you are ready to put in a new one. You simply loosen the razor handle and'hold 'under hot water. Your "BLUE BLADE" is then spotless and ready for the nest shave.

Enjoy this conven- ience yourself. Save time and effort. Buy a package of "BLUE BLADES" and get a really ex- cellent shave tomorrow morning..