Dunkirk Evening Observer from Dunkirk, New York • Page 17

DUKKJKK EVENING OBSERVER. FB1DAY, DECEMBER IS. 1936 SEVENTEEN EARL CLARK NAMED FOREMOST PRO GRID PLAYER Detroit Quarterback Is Tops Among the Nation's Performers, Packers Best Lon Evans, Ernie Smith, Gantanbeing -nd Hinkle Named for First Team From Green Bay Club. By GEOEGE KIKKSEV New York, Dee. 18-- (UP)-The bes: eleven players frora the fastest football league in the country were named today oc the United Press' all-professional teaas.

Four of them were from the champion Green Bay Packers, three from the Boston Redskins and two each from the Chicago Bears and Detroit Lions. Tte of power professional league Hhis season swung heavily to" the west--thas section placing 16 players on the first two teams. Clark is Best Earl (Dutch) Clark, dynamic Detroit quarterback, was picked as the foremost player in professional ranks. Besides the being smartest quarterback in football. Clark starred as a ball- carrier, passer, drop-kicker and defensive man.

He the third hading ground gainer in the league, clicking off 628 yards in 123 attempts. He completed 38 out of 71 passes for yards, and drop-kicked four field goals. Other places in the backfield Clark were by Cliff Battles, Boston Redskins' hard- running halfback. Clark Hinkle. Green Bay's smashing back, and Bronkp Na'garski.

Chicago Bears' battering ram. Battles won recognition as the league's best running back although his yardage total wasn't as impressive, as that compiled by Tuifv Leemans, New York Giants' freshman star. He completely overshadowed Leemans the day the Redskins beat the Giants for the eastern title. In this game Battles 79-yard punt return through the mud for a touchdown was one of the year's finest runs. Hinkle and Nagurski both pSay- ed fullback during the sessort, but the Green Bay star is moved, to halfback.

Hinkle's defensive work behind the line and his magnificent kicking were two of the factors in the Packers" drive to the title. Nagurski. out most of last year with injuries, won back his title of the "hardest man ia football stop" in 1936. He ripped yards in 122 plunges. Three "Green Bay players.

Milt Ganianfaein at end, Ernie Smith at tackle and Loh Evans at guard. awarded places on the first Use. Somewhat suhaierged the ballyhoo for his leans-mate, Don Hutsofl, the uncanny passer- latchfcr. Ganianbein. self-tsi made headlines.

But he. nevertheless, was the league's best all- round end. Although acting as a decoy for Hutson time, Gactanbeia most of managed the to ratch 15 passes for 321 yards. Ernie Smith, the ball-headed tackle, and Evans, the hard-hitting guard, combined to make the Grctti Bay line a championship unit. Turk Edwards, Boston's SCO- pound forward, was awarded the other lackle berth.

Despite size Edwards was a terror at smashing plays behind the line- Emerson. Detroit's charging forward, was paired with Evans at the guard posts. Jim Bausch, Boston, broke the Kein. New York Giant? veteran, grip of Mel the center job. matched vith When Bausch Hein in Red- skm-Giant games, he more than held his own.

BHi Hewiit, Chicago Bears' veteran, won the oiher end berth. Hewitt was on defense, and caught 15 passes for 353 yards, averaging more per pass than the highly-touted Hutson. First Team Pos. Bill Hewitt, Chicago Bears Turk Edwards. Boston Ox Emerson, Detroit "rank Bauseh, Boston Lon Evans.

Green Bay Ernie Smith. Green Bay Milt Gantanfaeing, Green Bay Dutch Clark, Detroit qb Cliff Battles, Boston hb Clark Hinkle, Green Bay hb Bronko Nagurski, Chicago Bears Second Team fo Pos. Don Huston, Green Bay Joe Stydahar, Chicago Bears Bree Cupooletti. Chicago Cardinals SPORTS ON PARADE by Leo Belle? COUNCIL ADVOCATES BUILDING OF NEW TYPE ROADS A'ux-yr. Dec.

(UP) --The state couacis of iww type of highways, g-eaer- rlly knows as the ilu? Ludlum Leaders Drop 1st Came. Open Up in Second and Carry on to Win. football sensors is BO over tine it starts up agala takes its council from a "var- lands aloes the irighi- of-iray have limited risits ol acwss io highway points designated by regulating authority." the tvunfii said. this respect the offers the advantages ot parkway in eliminating and ca borders that the view of drivers and Its The Senrinoles again showed their calibre bv iheir spectacular come-back zf.er dropping the first game to take three points and strengthen their grip on the first rung. The Dewards put up a good battle but were handicapped by spotty bowling and the absence of one of their men.

The Mohawks put on a display of power to climb to a tie for second behind powerful bowling of Biaikowski and Olto Smith. The Pomptons 'gave them a fight but slipped to fourth position when they were buried avalanche of strikes and spares in the last "game. Harper was outstanding for the Pomptons. The erstwhile league leaders. the LMW's, again took it on the chin when the aroused Ontarios walloped them for three points.

They were seriously hampered by the absence of their captain however and did make a match out of it. Spittal being best for the LMW Greene shining for the Ontarios. The Saratogas continued their winning ways by eking out three points from the up- and-coming Tetons which team had a temporary relapse. The Uticas. although featuring good bowling on the part of and Czekanski, three to the determined LXX team.

Captain Spetz brought the boys back after dropping the first heat and pushed the up one notch to seventh tion. Scores follow: XTOHAWKS-- LXX posi- Smith Totals 1 1S3 1ST .121 Mel Hein. New York Danny Fortmann. Chicago Bears Armand Niccolai. Pittsburgh Bill Smith, Chicago Cardinals Tuffy Leemans.

New York qb George Grosvenor, Chicago Bears hfa Grosvenor. Chicago Cardinals hb Ace Gutowsky. Detroit fo Freilrioks Civilette Harper Lutz Frankie Frisch Refrains from 1 .172 ..162 1 7 .175 179' 1:4 149 154 17C 131 13S 1C9 1G7 KS 144 )S4 4 4 434 590 3 15a 146 113 191 14C T. 507 43S 42S A. 133 14S 151 19 A.

142 17S Totals SCL '77S 751 2101 nigh score- BiaSkovski .233. High DEW.ARD-- -I 2 '3 Hackinaa lit -155- Biim'l 145 128 ITS Courell "154 134 T. 53S A. 4 3 5 .345 155 16 By HENRY McLEMORE New York, Dec. 18-- (UP- Doh't pay any attention to tha "New York" dateline, because I ir not there as I write this but in the club car of a train stalled somewhere between Savannah and Washington.

I asked Frankie Frisch, of ihe St. Louis Cardinal Frisches, who is my" travelling companion, to try determine our approximate location but he gave up after three orolonged stares from the windows levealed nothing more illuminating than a brace of razotbsck hogs, a patch of pine trees, and a barefooted pickaninny. I was very grateful to find Mr. Frisch on the train -when I boarded it at Daytona-Beach, for I quickly allowed as how he would furnish me with an easy story. Ill just ask him two or three baseball questions, I figured, and there my story will be.

But Mr. Frisch didn't want to 7laik basebalL He wanted to talk Loout boats. About his boat. Abou- the boat he and Doc Weaver, thp St. Louis trainer, bought in New York early in November and started for Florida in.

I paid polite attention until he happened to mention the trip required a month, lacking two days, to make, and then I lost interest. After all. a man can swim to Florida faster than that I tried to open the discussion of baseball very" tactfully. He was in ihe midst of describing a in Chesapeake bay when I said: "Guess you're mighty giad ck- ey couldn't get rid of Dean, eh? Pitchers like Dizzy don't grow on tfees. 7 "Lemon trees, maybe," he said.

Then--with a laugh: "I didn't mean that. He's a screwball, sure enough, and as big headache as a manager ever had. but dammit he can pitch. You Bizzy has no business so much as one game a I mean that. He ought lo yon evay game he pitches in the Nations! league.

Kubbell's tiie jfyy with the right to beat end Dizzy, if he made up his ziiisd. couJd lick Hub every time oat And that's saying something, for that Habbell is one of the my eyes on." 1 "Why does Dizzy lose I asked. "7s it because he a winning spirt?" I not Frisch "He likes lo all right. J- it's because he's so stuck on him-j relf. It's this Most if a batter hits a certain kind of! -ball, wiU do their best to keep! from giving the hitter thai kino of-ball.

But not Dizzy, and it isn's because he doesn't know the hitters. He knows the oS the National hitters as well ss anyone. But he doesn't like.to pitch tp their weaknesses 1 He likes to show by throwing the kind they Ee doesn't like to admit that anyi ball for Once ind of ball he throws isn't good nough to get any hitter out. Last ear Arky Vaughan beat nhn twire knocking waist-high fast ones of the park. Dizzy knew liked that kind of pitch, but he was determined to show Arky he could throw lhat son past him.

Now Hubbell isn't that way. Two years ago I got a triple off one of Carl's screwballs, and he hasn't throivr: me one since." Frisch 'thinks the Giants bo the- team to beal in the National next year, and that the Yankees art a cinch to walk away in the American, unless they all drop dead. (Copyright 193S By United Press) COLLEGE SKIERS MEET Lake Placid The sixteenth annual college ski tournament will be held here Dec. 28-Jan. 2.

It include downhill, slalom, and cross-country racing, and ski jumping. BASKETBALL SCORES I i 1 Syracuse 42; Dartmouth 29. --Distinctive office statjonery- Dunkirk Printing Co. SEJUXOLE-- 1 2 3 T. -A.

Sirasuso -1C6 221 351 ISi Zuppiroli .172 14S 102 522 174 Dailev -1S1 1S5 167 513 1SI Gregory -12-5 152 121 337 332 Maltese .170 1S2 171 175 Torols SH S33 S23 2537 Hish Hackman 229. High average Siraguso IS-i- 11. 1 2 T. A. Hvbuel -Ill 17: 134 -CC1 154 Domst -I36 123 120 3S1 J23 Biind .164 164; 164 4S2 16-i Kraigtr US H9 1S3 479 K.6 Spinal 157 1SS 522 174 Totals T67 7512335 ONTARIO 1 3 T.

A. Scott 135 150 1CKJ Jelonck -152 142 143 437 146 McClenathan -143 161 143 453 151 Green 20S 170 536 17S Bordwski 11.4 200 490 Totals S3S 760 SOS 2424 HiRh score Green SOS. High average Green 17S. SARATOGA -1 2 3 T. A.

Shaver -1ST 178 1SS 562 187 Hanks J61 156 463 154 Drives -125 161 171 457 152 Dickjnan ...141 132 177 519 17B Woldarek 127 1SS 162 SOS Sll S3S 2478 1 2 3 T. A. Standera. .130 1S7 160 457 1S2 Surma. -1SS 177 526 375 Studeman ..333 133 125 Blvnt 1S4 362 498 365 Naslund ..143 204 341 490 16? Totals T63 S73 T6S 2407 High score Naslund Z04.

High 1--1931 Brick Sedan, Model 57 1--1931 Buick Sedan, Model 67 1--1932 Buick Sedan, Model 57, 1--1933 Buick Sedan, Model 57 1--1933 Buick Victoria, Model 68 2--1935 Buick Sedans, Trunk Model 41 SCHAFER BROTHERS GARAGE SALES and SERVICE Telephone 2104 Main and Wright Streets 4 Ssare the Hose Bowl, the Sugar Bowl and the Oracle width border strip on eSthei thing but the BowL the Bawl for fourth tickets AsJ His-i sarauce They've bad the Isst three canes stolen from ibeta. Besides the gaunes will be the East-West same at Saa Frasdcco on New Year's Day aed caes of commercial owners or construction. XEW YOEK WORLD'S FAIR STRESSING ATHLETIC ANGLE By XEA Service New 'Yorfe Xew York's 1 try to pick the winners of all these CzneB ia my next coliunn. And say. by the way.

Yate gives away the Yale Rowl yearly adise for athletes. On the grounds Tri'-l be 32 tennis courts, a recreation building, running track and football field, eight baseball diamonds, a rugby field, a field for lacrosse and soccer, Softball diamonds. nus with hon? onl 7 Elf 1 called the Yale Bowl 'H to the enttiuate who bs 'made his la the most outstand- 'ing fashion, not in athletics but In life Frederick E. Williamson. i' o' the Xexv York Central.

won it this year. handball courts, and skating rinks. The elaborate sports set- up is planned so it can be Willie Hoppe. the "Boy Wonder of Billiards" is no longer a boy. but he's still a wonder converted into after the fair.

city park (boyhood he 'Jim Tpn Rvpk In Hoppe's was a chum of Coach TOO WUCH SPEED SPOiLSi CONTROL AND FAILS TO "WORK" PINS. BY SKAXG MERCURIO World's HiEhest Average Bowler A novice's desire to burn up the the alleys with a blinding fast ball generally is his undoing. Nothing will cause loss of control like use of too much speed. A hurried, jerky delivery, necessary to bowl an exceptionally fast ball, will throw a kegler off balance and his ball off line. A medium speed ball, thrown with control, will work better when it hits the pins'than a fast one.

It has more chance to shake Ten Eyck. the "Grand Old Man 'of Rowing" at Syracuse University Both lived at Coruwallon-the- Hudsou. Dempsey hits harder than Louts 1 Jack Sharkey said so when asked point blank after his fight with the Brown Bomber Louis' knocks hurt more they sting -But Dempsey paralyzes you should know! Sharkey also feeis certain that Denipsey the Auburn-ViUanova game his prime would bare Havana in fact Havana is the whole hoc this week and next with an all-sports festival I'll Elmer Oliphanu former Army football star and one ot the great-1 (ridden of all time, a student at Union College in Sebeuectady Ralph Craic. Olympic track star of a few years back, lives ia Albany Vic Hanson and Elmer Layden were named by the Convention two years agot as the two best young college' coaches in the country. Millions Will Want to I Switch to Amazing New Car Art Hearst, coach of Ehulra.

rates a college coaching berth i His boys just completed their sec- ond undefeated season A total of 14 games without a miss, and i that includes an Intersectional bat- tie In Florida last year You see. battles are not cou- i need to colleges. Larry Kelley deservedly won the Heisman Memorial Trophy as the most valuable football player of the year But I'd like to see Bnsd Holland, stellar end for Cornell, get it next season If be keeps up his work, he might do It. too. And a very merry Christmas to you and you.

Brilliant New 1937 Dodge Captures Spotlight at Sensational New York Preview! straight through like a speedy delivery. It is less likely to leave splits standing. There are only a few top- notchers who control a fast ball with any degree of accuracy. One is Joe Miller of Buffalo, who, despite his fast delivery, advocates a slow ball for others. Miller contends that he can control a speedy hook better than a slow one, but that the best bail for average! keglers is one of medium speed.

The treasure of the former emperors of China is valued at more than Ejtjs CooUcd by Fricllvo The first method of cooking esgs was that employed by Egyptian shepherds, cooked them without fire. The eggs were placed in sling which was turned so rapidly lhat friction heated them to the right degree. Hope for Future "My neighbor Hi Hat is held in great respect." said Hi Ho. the sage of Chinatown. "He pretends he can produce a rabbit at will and his acquaintances cling to the hope thnt he will one day invite them to dinner." SPORTGIFT A PLAYTIME GIFT IS LONG REMEMBERED! DO Have your car greased or lubricated? There Is a difference, let us show you.

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ROBERTA CATON PALMER 'Til bet literally thoutaadt upon tarn to Dodfre Moon mm they meo thim mmmzinf neir edition," exclmims the charming Mr3.P»lmer...AndIierliutbmnd»ddt, "This nafrDodgais certfinly mn too, predict thmt thoammnda and irill wan to mwitch to it." 0 Scoring with Mnsational new after brilliant new "Trindxtrum" beauty with record-breaking new 1S57 Dodge everywhere bailed ma hit car of car that "millions will want to iwiich to" in the opinion of thoM who have iien this gitaitn morwy-iaving Dodge of them all! See this amazing new Dodge now on display at your Dodge dealer's! Drive ill Discover for yourself its breath-taking beauty--its roomy, luxurious interiors --in many safety provisions--its sensational economy! And you, too, will say: "Switch to the big, new 1937 Dodge and savn TYRREL WATTE, Inc. 220-222 Central Avenue, Dunkirk, N. Y. PHILCO AUTOMATIC TUNING NOW AVAILABLE IN MODELS Here's radio's most important feature--now in 5 Philcos! One twiri, and "Click thereat jour perfectly, with automatic accuracy, and held exactly on the station by Philco Magnetic Tuning. Other big Philco features, too, including Foreign Tuning System and Color Dial! Placeyoar Christmas ordernow! Liberal Trade-in Allowance 10V jto- Ctes: tnc 18 SPECIAL HOL1IAT TEiMS! JPICKARD'S 218 Central Ave.

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