The Post-Register from Idaho Falls, Idaho • Page 7

THE POST-REGISTER. IDAHO FALLS. IDAHO. DEC. 28.

1937. The HOME Paper Auburn player todk 10 DAY LAYOFF Plainsmen Begin Drill for Orange Bowl Grid Battle SIDE SHOTS ON SPORTS By EDDIE BRIETZ NEW YORK. Dec. 28 bad about Lafty Gomezes and TIGERS LEAVE Smith, Dodson Share Stroke Lead in Tourney DETROIT SPORTSMAN TO START RECORD ASSAULT LINEUP GIVEN Last of 12 Bowl Squads to u7P.S2«Sli. h2S Schedule Games With Nampa.

Begin Training for Games and California Both are in this book Waldo, can stop worrying; Travis Jackson tone of the smartest guys in baseball) is not about to get the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS City. Who started that tale, anyway on th. British Wm trad. w. that a little break in training never told you about last week is on Monday evening headed for the paratively easy course in hurt anyone, Plainsmen the fire If Nathan Mann knocks southwestern part of the state featured mainly by the first out or even outpoints Joe Louis in thev will open their holidav Par BCOre in ninf tournament Wa'1 I AM ikn Jr far Boise and Gooding This Week Cagera of the Idaho Falls high school Tiger varsity squad left By LARRY ROLLINS HOLLYWOOD.

Dec. 28. OP Smith of Chicago and Broadway Jack Doyle Offers Leonard Dodson. 25 year old pro from Springfield. Mo, shot a pair of three-under-par 67 Monday to MIAMI BEACH.

Fla, Dec. Dodge. Detroit sportsman. tuned 4300 pound hydroplane Delphine IX Monday for an assault on three world records. share a one-stroke lead in the first round of the $4000 open golf tournament.

Eleven golfers bettered par over the straightaway holes of this com 1938 Predicitions To Follow Grid Coaches in Session, Discuss Rules at Meeting NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 28 -j governing body of law- Tomorrow at noon he hopes to I eam NOSeS UUt City makers follows the dictates of the negotiate the Indian creek course College in Madison men who teach the game, the 1938 at a 10o-mue-an-hour clip and Spuare rules will bear few changes over NEW YORK TILT By PAUL MICKELSON NEW YORK Dec. 28. UD claim as his own the 10-litre, 12- litre and 625-cubic-inch class marks.

All three of the records were es- are back in the bowl picture today after a 10 day vacation. Last of the 12 squads to start intensive work for New day games, the Plainsmen went through a vigorous drill yesterday in preparation for the Orange bowl tilt with M.chigan State. It brought pleased comment from Coach Jack Meagher, who found his squad in condition" and his ace halfback, Jimmy Fenton. ready for the game of his life against the Spartans. So Auburn, the team that every- oiui forgot, is back in the pre-game with nary an injured player aiflra squad full of pepper and enthusiasm.

It Easy Michigan State took it easy yesterday but buckled down today. Other happenings on the extracurricular football front: Rose bowl Golden Bears, toasts of the Pacific coast fans, arrived in Pasadena to get acquainted before the Rose bowl duel with Alabama. They held what was supposed to be a private practice but the fans sifted in to cheer. While the Bears were getting an enthusiastic reception, asked for a private session and got it. Frank Thomas worked his men on defense and reported progress with LeRoy Monsky, captain and all- American guard, back in the lineup.

Santa Clara En route Sugar bowl Louisiana State limited its drill to a light defensive dummy scrimmage yesterday and will get its last scrimmage today. Santa Clara, the opponent, is enroute for New Orleans, scene of the battle. Cotton Kitts, Rice coach, planned to ease up after a hard scrimmage yesterday. Kitts, pleased with the condition, will limit practice to signal and dummy scrimmage drills. Colorado, on the other hand, was just getting started.

Coach Bunny Oakes expects to send his Buffaloes through two more stiff drills, today end tomorrow, with punting and dd goal rehearsals stressed. Sun bowl the Mountaineers of West Virginia, apparently acclimated at last, will continue to drill on offensive formations. Texas Tech, after cutting its Christmas vacation short, resumed practice at Lubbock, yesterday. workouts drained some of the stiffness from the All-East team yesterday and Coach Andy Kerr promised another intensive drill today. The All-West squad scrimmaged yesterday and will have another long drill today.

Back To Work PASADENA, Dec. 28. LP) Alabama football team went to Hollywood today, California went back to work and Rose bowl mathematicians went berserk trying to figure out a winner of the New day game an the basis of season statistics. Capt. LeRoy Monsky led his Crimson Tide teammates over the movie town to see how motion pictures are made at a big studio.

In return, the team showed the studio how a band of grid warriors can eat. Sightseeing over, the tide was hurried back to Pasadena and shown in a lengthy session of tugging and blocking that life isn't the make-believe proposition of rood. and two make four and that California the answer, ac- to the 3 to 1 betting odds, Pdivide that sum by Sandy right toe, or subtract the passing combination of Joe Kilgrow to Tut Warren, and you have the same headache the statisticians have. LASH, SA I i OMANI LINE UP FOR RACE NEW YORK, Dec. 28.

Don world two-mile record holder, and Archie Sam Romani, nat- A. A. U. indoor 1500-meter hampion, open their 1938 indoor rack campaigns in the 3000-meter ace for the Joseph W. Conklin -ophy at the Columbus council K.

C. games, January 8. The race will be the be- veen the pair since their near in a 4:07.2 mile at last June, when San Romani on by inches. Lash, who holds le two-mile indoor mark of 8:58 id the outdoor record of 8:58.4, an the Knights of Columbus fea- re last year in 8:32.4. GRIDDERS BANG AROUND IN SCRIMMAGE Broadway Jack Doyle donned his during the gold cup i in Washington this vear.

st over fancy Chinese dressing gown l6.cyilnder supercharged boat is barnstorming tour Tuesday evening sFuiphurSpTTng.r" Snead. i hls mAgW cry8tml balL I and thg 10 rounds for Sam Snead of White iv and spun every secret out of, registered in the 610 cubic inch tinues to pile up for Al Schacht. high school against the Gooding quintet Hot dope from the the thp compete the Bulldog. White Plains. (N.

pro. could win medals doing the rhumba That boy really can step The movies are interested in Dick Metz have signed him if won the Miami-Biltmore open The Broadway crowd in Miami is moaning because the lid is on the gambling spots Some of the at Nampa and on Thursday even ing take to the hardwood court against the Braves at the Capital city. Donning traveling togs were LaMar Sayer. Marvin Flitton, Russ Deardon, Jess Graham. Lowell Scott, Bob Bauchman, Lee Jorgen- winter circuit sensation who won 61-year old betting commissioner the recent Miami and Nassau opens, carded a 73 as his iron play and putting went four.

Finish Behind Dick Metz of Chicago, holder of the course Bruce had finished he had presented the lineup which the money" will follow down the trail of 1938. Broadway Jack haan been out( oltart of Haddonfield, N. fin- f0Xed in the betting business since nn aa, 1 u-lth high rollers have been forced to commute to Havana for an entertainment. Young accompanied by Coach Harold Stowell. Before departure Coach Stowell Mark down this prediction: The announced that with the schedul- biggest lump of sugar in the Sugar ing of the three tilts the Tigers are bowl will be young Bussey of Louisiana State laugh but that kid looks like another Sammy Baugh The U.

of Detroit football team used 93,390 feet of tape last season Charlie Burns, Johnstown, lightweight, has challenged Lou Ambers He is wasting his time for Mr. Ambers going to put that lightweight title on the line until he can get some real dough for it which means, Henry Armstrong Louisiana readers are putting the blast on this corner for why Alabama was first choice in the Sugar bowl Cleverest Christmas card of all was the one sent by Mylin, coach of undefeated and untied football team In one corner a foot is kicking a football In the other corner a hand is passing a football In the center is the tiny figure of a man with his hands folded in prayer underneath appear these words: is a Santa to which we add: you telling us, RVE PRACTICE East-West Football Stars Speed Up Training Programs for Classic SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 28. With five days of practice left, Astern and western football stars speeded up training programs Monday for the annual East-West charity game here January 1.

Coaches Bernie Bierman and Andy Kerr sent their eastern charges through two workouts, with signal calling in the morning and punting, passing and dummy scrimmage stressed in the afternoon. Coach Kerr described the boys as a condition he attributed to much He said the squad shaped up as one possessed with better than average speed. Regular scrimmage will be held again Tuesday, following which the squad will begin a one-a-day practice routine. At Palo Alto, the westerns, under Coaches Jones and Orin Hollingbery. engaged in a scrimmage during a two and one-half hour afternoon session.

Coach Hollingbery had high praise for the Arkansas passing combination of Dwight Sloan and Jim Benton, quarterback and left end, respectively. Backfield combinations were juggled again with one unit featuring Sloan at quarter. Douglass of Kansas at left half, Wolfe at right half, and Karamatic of at fullback. The other quartet of ball luggers had Gray of Oregon State expected to gain certain knowledge that will undoubtedly help strengthen the five in remaining contests. Strong Quints The three quintets in that section of the state are rated strong and have performed on the court in good style so far.

Boise and Pocatello tangled last week with the contest forced to go into an overtime period. The Braves came out on top 29 to 28. The victory by the Braves stopped Pocatello's winning streak. The Indians added Gooding to their win column at Gooding by a score of 25 to 18 and Twin Falls scalped Nampa recently. The scores, Coach Stowell said are a good indication of the brand of ball the schools play.

Since losing to Iona last week the Tigers have been drilling hard at the junior high school court in anticipation of adding Gooding, Nampa and Boise to the win coD umn. The Tigers motored to Pocatello Monday night to entrain early Tuesday morning. The hoopsters will leave for home after the Boise game and arrive in Idaho Falls early Friday morning, should present plans go through. Leave Coach Stowell and the Tigers were guests of Guy Wicks, coach at the southern branch Monday evening to watch the University of Idaho an dthe in action in the first of a two game series played at Pocatello. The Vandals smothered the Bengals 42 to 26.

This will be the first barnstorming tour of any importance that Idaho Falls has taken in a number of years. The Tigers are pointing strongly in upsetting the Boise Braves to make up for the gridiron game they lost at the Capital city this fall. Scores of the games will be dispatched to Idaho Falls through the Associated Press after each of the contests. ished on the heels with 68's. At 69 in easy striking distance were Denny Shute.

r.O.A, champion. Paul Runyan of White N. Johnny Revolts of Evanston, 111., Johnny Farrell, the host club pro, Jimmie Hines of New York. Craig Wood of Rumson, N. and Frank Moore of Mamaroneck.

N. Seven others equalled Macfarlane of the Orange Brook course here. Ed Oliver of Wilmington. Sam Byrd of Philadelphia. Maurrie O'Connor of Belleville, N.

Ray Mangrum of Dayton. Bill Heinleir of Indianapolis and Stanley Remsen of New York. Ralph Guldahl, national open champion, was off form and found himself far back in the pack with a 73. Bob Servis of Dayton, and Arnold Minkley of New York shared the amateur lead with the Boston Braves won the pennant back in 1914 with their miracle men. VANDALS TAKE BENGAL SCALP those prevailing last fall.

Early arrivals for the American NEW YORK, Deo. 28, wy-An-: aeeociation con, ventlon were practically unanimous grlo (Hank) Luisetti is back in belief that the rules town with the Stanford university be left alone basketball club and the a couple of room sign is out again at the Robert R. Neyland of Tcnnea- I would say quit meddling Garden. them. I believe the suggestion Hank, who ir supposed to be the 1 of moving the ball in 15 yards greatest college player in the coun-ifrom the sidelines instead of 10 ia try and at least the equal of any good one.

Also, I think that when that ever pulled on a knee pad. has A player is in the open and he a fabulous following. The court bugs paid to stand up under the eaves and watch him and his fellow play C. C. N.

Y. iast night. They got their worth, all 18,000 of them Hank, although he This, according to Mr Doyle, is Idaho Qinntet Beats Branch! top the Stanford scorers, tal COACH RESIGNS AFTER DISASTROUS SEASON PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 28. Going the way of many football coaches after disastrous season, Harvey Harman, head coach of the University of Pennsylvania, has sent in his resignation.

His action officially was made known Monday by President Thomas S. Harman is driving to the football coaches meeting at New Orleans, Until he arrives there his future plans, if he has any, will not be known. While it is understood that behind the scenes there had been some dissatisfaction there has been little public criticism of Harman's administration and his quitting came as a surprise. Harman, who played football under Glenn S. Warner at the University of Pittsburgh, came to Pennsylvania in 1931.

In his seven seasons Harman's team won 31 games, lost 23 and tied two. In the past season, the Rod and Blue won Berkeley Lads Cheer as Mighty Warriors Detrain Monday By ROBERT MYERS PASADENA. Dec. 28. OP) mighty Golden Bears of California marched into Pasadena Monday, nearing the end of a victory parade that started iast fall and moved with clock-like precision toward the Rose Bowl.

Hundreds cheered the Berkeley lads as they tumbled off the train from north. The crowd any happier than the players, though. been wanting to get off that train for the past three months. Flag Flag bearers of far western football, but with triumphant memories of the regular 1937 season pushed aside for the moment, the Bears presented a combination of high glee and deep seriousness as they laoked forward to the grand climax of their encounter with Alabama New day. Head Coach Leonard (Stub) Allison ordered a snappy workout and got it.

On another practice field Coach Frank Thomas, aquatty littlehead man, sent the Tide through a stiff drill. Gates were barred as Thomas continued to mould a fast charging defense to stop the rush of the Golden Bears. Reports from both camps said the squads were in good condition. The great All-American back, Sam Chapman, who cut his hand up at Berkeley, has virtually overcome the handicap, and Capt. Leroy Monsky, All-America guard and captain, has similarly refused to let a taped eyebrow, also cut in practice last week, hinder his efforts.

JIM LONDOS WILL RETURN TO WRESTLING at quarter, Kolberg of Oregon ana 01ue won two out of State at left half, Popovich of Montana at right half, and Littlefield of Washington State at fullback. BALL PLAYERS RECALL YESTERYEARS OF GAME HOUSTON. Tex, Dec. 28. ce big football war- rs Monday banged each other )und the field in the hardest taken since they start- practice for the Cotton Bow! me against Colorado.

"hree days of rest behind them, rls went to work in earnest 'king assignments and rom early in the morning until i in the afternoon in two drills. Jimmy Kitts said the boys ked fine. The team will leave Thursday Dallas and take two drills in Cotton Bow! before the New day game. aree inn WANT-ADS PITTSBURGH, Dec. 28.

baseball players of yesteryear reminisced today and recalled how a apprentice was fired and game's greatest shortstop. They went over the story as William (Bill) Wagner dropped in on his brother Hon us, one of the immortals, now coach of the Pittsburgh Pirates. Honus likes to tell the story of those days when his fingers, grasping the razor and brush, itched for the ball and glove. Once he found the urge too strong and neglected to show up for work. And so i was fired from the smiles Honus, with nothing else for me to do, I was forced to look to baseball for by bread and laughs Bill, was the barber who fired In those days, shop was in nearby Carnegie.

But Bill, too, was a clever ball player, and 40 years ago held down third base at Louisville, then a National league member. Later he starred with the Toronto club. When his playing days were over. BUI went back to barbering and now lives at Danville, Ohio. BASKETBALL SCORES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Idaho 42, Idaho southern branch 26. Minnesota 56, Long Island 41. Ohio State 31, Creighton 17. Rice 38, Northeastern Oklahoma Teachers 26. Southwestern college 51, Oklahoma City 30.

CHICAGO, Dec. 28. (JP) Jim Londos ia coming back to the wrestling wars to avowedly settle something that has been bothering him for a long many Londos. out of action the past two years after a long period in which he was a well known figure in the sport, will meet Bobby Burns at the Coliseum Thursday night, and he will convince everyone that there is only one real how the smart dough will ride in 1938: 3 to ft Baseball In the American league, the New York Yankees will go postward at 3 to ft. shortest priced favorite in big league history.

They'll follow in this order: Detroit or Chicago for second and third. Cleveland, Boston, Washington, Philadelphia and St. Louis. The downstrodden Browns will be 300 to 1. Broadway Jack said the crystal ball so clear in the National league because Pitcher Van Lingle Mungo been sold yet.

If either the New York Giants or Chicago Cubs get him, win the pennant followed in this order; Pittsburgh. St. Louis, Boston, Brooklyn, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, a 500 to 1 shot. If neither the Cubs nor the Giants get Mungo be equal choices at 3 to 2. World champion? Without even looking at the crystal globe.

Broadway Jack said the Yankees were Nchmeling Fights In case forgotten, it was the same Mr. Doyle who got everybody laughing when he picked Max Schmeling to flatten Joe Louis between the 10th and 15th round. Maxie kayoed Looie in the 12th. He Schmeling between the 10th and lftth rounds. He picks Henry Armstrong to beat Lou Ambers for the lightweight crown.

He also figures Ceferino Garcia will take the welter title from Barney Ross. Puzzle Golf Broadway Jack admits utter confusion when it comes to golfers. But he foresaw victory for either Sam Snead, Ralph Guldahl, Harry Cooper, Jimmy Thomson or Dick Metz in the national open, a repeat for Johnny Goodman in the national amateur and an upset triumph for Beatrice Barrett of Minneapolis in the national. Tennis Bobby Riggs and Don Budge will fight it out for tennis laurels after America successfully defends the Davis cup. Budge will win after a terrific atruggle and then turn professional with Riggs.

Football Even the bowl games escape Mr. trained eye. In aucceasion. he picked California, Louisiana State, Rice, Auburn and Texas Tech. He saw victory for the east in the Eaat-West charity game.

College campaign? he aaid. take Pittaburgh and never bet against Notre Dame in any one Horaes Winner of the Kentucky derby Fighting Fox. WEST VIRGINIA GOES THROUGH FOFIMATIONS 42-26 at Pocatello; Play Tonight Dec. 28. Vandals of the University of Idaho re-entered the of the victorious last night, after a three game absence, defeating the Idaho southern university basketball team, 42 to 26.

The Moscow five is favored to repeat its victory in a aecond contest tonight. After defeating Brigham Young University at Provo, Utah, Vast week, the Vandals lost three in a row at Provo and twice to Utah at Salt Lake City. They led most of the time last night and were ahead at the half, 26-16, Belko, Vandal forward, was high scorer with 16 points, and Lowe, Idaho Southern forward, was second with nine. Summary: I 1 J2 JO 0 0 Smith, English, .....................0 Sullivan, Totals Southern Lowe, 4 Birch, 3 Wells. Fore, 1 Anderson, isham, 0 Stone, 0 Atkinson, Totals 9 Half time score: Idaho 26; Idaho Southern 16.

Personal fouls: Johnson 4, Winter 4, Belko Barrett 3. Price 2. Smith 2. Lowe 2, Birch 8, Fore 2, Anderson, Isham, Atkinson 2. BRONCOS TRAVEL TO ORLEANS FOR GRID CLASH Idaho (42) Johnson, F.

Winter, Ramey, Belko, Barrett, Price, C-F Bowman, Kramer, Dvorak, 2 0 0 0 2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 1 1 0 3 0 2 0 1 8 6 2 2 16 6 1 0 7 0 0 0 2 42 9 7 0 ft 2 2 0 1 26 EL PASO, Dec. 28 UP) West football aquad drilled behind barred gatea Monday, polishing off formations to be used New day against the Texas Tech Red Raiders. The Tech squad cut its Christmas vacation short and resumed practice at Lubbock Monday. The team was scheduled to loaf until Thursday. The West Virginians began to look like the team which went through the aeason defeated only by Pittaburgh, though huffing and puffing in the high altitude of Paso and under the accumulated of their post-season lay-off.

WELTERWEIGHT BOXER IS BEATEN TO DEATH BOXING By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. NEW YORK Enrico Venturi, outpointed Ted Billy Lee, Stanford 45, City College of New 1 136 Toronto. (10). York 42. Arkansas 45, Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers 44.

Duqueane 45, DlinoU Wesleyan 25. Loyola (Chicago) 34, California 32. Ball State 39, Akron 38. Oklahoma A. M.

42, East Texas State 30. Tulsa 46. Panhandle A. M. 31.

Oklahoma City Parks 34, Colorado Springs Antlers 30. Hastings 33. San Francisco 56. Minnesota 56, Long Island U. 41.

Ohio State 81. Creighton 17. Rice 38, Northeastern Oklahoma Teachers 26. Southwestern college 51, Oklahoma City U. 30.

Stanford 45, City College of New York 42. Arkansas 46, Northwestern Oklahoma Teachers 44. Duqueane 45, Illinois Wesleyan 25, Loyola (Chicago) 34, California 32. Ball State 39. Akron 38.

Oklahoma A A 42, East Texas State 20. Abrams, 154, Washington, outpointed Steve Manakos, 152, Washington, (8). Aron, 148, Dubuque, Iowa, knocked out Lou Raymond, 147, Baltimore, (6). NEWARK, N. Santino, 135, Paterson, N.

drew with Victor Troisi, 187, Italy. BUFFALO, N. Do John, 166. Syracuse, outpointed Johnny Freeman, 180, Salamanca, N. (6).

Wrestling By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. NEW Sullivan, 277, Ireland, threw Hans Steinke, 240, Germany. WILMINGTON, Del. Cliff 01- een, 210, Minneapolis, defeated Jack Donovan, 222, Boston. FRESNO, Dec.

28. Pat Damera, 31, also known as Pat Dundee, former professional welterweight boxer, was beaten to death early Monday at a hotel here by three men who fled after choking his wife, Madeline, 31, who came to assistance. Police Chief Frank Traux aaid Demera was robbed of about $20, but that he believed the beating was due to an underworld quarrel. Mrs. Demera exhibited bruises she aaid she suffered at the hands of the three men when they turned from her dying husband to attack her.

Mrs. Demera said her husband was attacked when he went to a room in the hotel to deliver $5 to to another man. She laid she knew of no reason for the attack. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 27.

UP) Sports fans toox a few preliminary dips into the Sugar Bowl Monday while Santa Clara's Broncos traveled here for their New day football clash with the Tigers of Louisiana State university. A squad of eight boxers representing Memphis, and the University of Mississippi traded punches tonight with a team of New Orleans amateurs, and first round parings were drawn for thf four day Sugar Bowl tennis tournament which starts tomorrow. Several players ranked in the first 10 of American tennis were on hand. Net stars who have been practicing for several days included Bobby Riggs, Los Angeles; Wayne Sabin, Hollywood, Bernard Cooke, Portland, and Wilmer Hines, Beverly Hills, Calif. Joe Hunt of San FVancisco, fifth ranking player, arrived tonight.

COLORADO FOOTBALLERS CONTINUE WORKOUTS WASHINGTON SKI TEAM LEAVES FOR SUN VALLEY SEATTLE, Dec. 28. UP) Coach Otto Lang and University of Washington ski team were enroute today to Sun Valley, Idaho, for a ski match with Dartmouth university Friday and Saturday. Husky team members are Capt ATLANTIC CITY, N. Bob Higman, Lon Robinson, Bob Pinto, 215, Chicago, threw Abe Coleman, 202, New York.

PORTLAND, Robert, 217, Montreal, drew with George Clark, 209, Scotland. Barto, Walt Page, Otis Lamsorrand Ragnar Vale. Dick Durrance, national open and amateur downhill and slalom champion, captains the Dartmouth aquad. FORT WORTH, Dec. 28.

was no sign of for Colorado university gridmen here Monday as they went through a hard workout for their clash against Rice in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas Saturday. Coach Bunny Oakss sent the squad through a scrimmage and punting and field goal rehearsals. Oakes said Tuesday and Wednesday practices would be the vigorous variety, too. Whizzer White, the All- America back, will receive a most valuable award here Tuesday night. REDSKINS-BEAR8 WONT MEET CHICAGO, Dec.

28. Halas, of the Chicago Bears of the national professional football league, said today the Bears would not play the Washington Redskins, circuit champions, in California this winter. Halas said the teams were unable to obtain the Los Angeles coliseum for the contest. The Bears may oppose the Redskins In Texas next month, he added. --Theodore Roosevelt was sworn in as president 18 hours and 21 minutes after the assassination of McKinley; Calvin Coolidge was in just 8 hours and 17 minutes after death.

WANT TO BUY WHEAT and OATS Market your sheep pelts through us IDAHO FALLS (BONDED) WAREHOUSE CO. Phone 66 lied 14 points turned in a remarkable exhibition of play-making And generalship to lead Stanford to a 4ft to triumph over City College of New York. Scores 826 A good part of them paid and stood to watch Luisetti, who in two varsity years has scored 826 points, an average of better than lft to the game for a collegiate record. They will be there again tomorrow night when he performs against Long Island university. Hank, a unanimous all-American forward for two years, is the first player, the promoters say, who has packed the customers in the Garden on his own account basketball became here.

hate to see him graduated next summer. Over six feet tall and well setup, Luisetti is as lithe a big cat. He is an equally deadly shot with either hand, a spectacular dribbler and passer and a defensive genius. A modest, pleasant youth, Luisetti started trifling around with a basketball when he was a kid In San Francisco, he says. He's a very good first baseman, too, and high- jumped six feet, three inches in a varsity meet last year.

BUDGE PLEADS THAT BE TOPS ALWAYS slips to one knee the bill should not be declared There has been some agitation for a change in the forward pass rule to allow tosses from any point behind the line of scrimmage as is done In professional ranks. Little pro or con argument was heard on this in advance of the sessions. collegiate football needs more than rule changes is organized said one coach. trend in pro football has been to adapt the rules toward free-scoring. College football does not need to go to the extreme In scoring.

the officiating in professional football has been directed toward the grandstand rather than to the rule book. That help amateur football, and to change the forward pass rule would be a step toward freer scoring. The public wants low-scoring and close GOMEZ ROMANCE IS APPARENTLY AT END SYDNEY. Australia. that 'a man be at the top all the no Don Budge offered today to meet Jack Crawford to make up for a listless defeat in exhibition tennis at the of Baron Gottfried von Cramm.

Bryan Fuliet, president of the new South Wales Lawn Tennis association, announced the red-headed apology to angry White City tennis fans over the loudspeaker and told of Budge's desire to make tomorrow by playing Crawford, the Australian star. Budge, who was dumbfounded and hurt by the bitter criticism of officials, press and the public, explained his lackadaisical game yesterday in which von of Germany defeated him, 6-1, 6-3. 'I want to be keyed up when nothing is hanging on the match. If I am beaten at home in an exhibition the Americans concerned. naturally say should he kill himself in an I took the same outlook Errors bounced off racquet in a steady atream in Monday's exhibition.

One sporta editor wrote the American seemed to treat the match as a joke It a Joke to the spectators who paid as much aa $7.60 to see the champion in action. NEW YORK, Dec. 28. romance of Vernon (Lefty) Gomez of the New Ycrk Yankees, and his wife, the comely June seemed to have reached its end coday, but there was a question as to how the parting was to be achieved. Mrs.

Gomez, who used to star in musical comedies, said she had been served notice that the lanky baseball pitcher had filed suit for divorce in Mexico, charging incompatibility. Lefty, in Hollywood, said done no such thing, although he said he and his wife of five years had separated. Then a lawyer, Melvin blatt, disclosed that the brunette Mrs. Gomez had filed suit weeks ago, aeeking a separation on the grounds of abandonment and cruel ami inhuman treatment. will seek separate he said.

Gomez said he had an attorney, too. But, he added, the idea of divorce was 'The whole thing is was her opinion, years ago I left the ahow business for him and now left Sea birds usually have heavier wings than land birds, since they muct ride out severe storms, instead of perching in trees until danger passes. Use YELLOWSTONE FLOUR Always No Substitute PIKE'S PEAK FOR BISCUITS, CAKES and PANCAKES MIDLAND ELEVATORS Phone 1500 WESTMONT TRACTOR EQUIPMENT CO. 260 Street Idaho Falls EVERYBODY II INVITED TO ATTEND.