Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 18

PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1934 -18- AY IN SUGAR TEMPLE, TULANE TO PL I 1 i i 1 1 WARNER CRITIC RANKSlSTOMACH ACHE I'm Out of It Now Jones REPRESENTS EAS IN GRID CLASS KEEPS REGGIE OUTOFJIACE McNamara Misses First New York Event in 21 Years. INDIGESTION CAUSE Six-Day Bike Fans Miss Grand Old Veteran Of Game. Pitt Mentioned as Ono fc But No Invitation Is r1 Will T- eU t1 7 TTimrirhi oi Kind, -c isli i si 'Bama Favored Over Indians In Rose Game Likely to Take Sound Lacing From Southern Eleven. By Damon Runyon NEW YORK, Doc. 3 Just as you were informed In this column weeks ngo, Alabama is to go to beautiful rity of Tasfi-rlena to play Stanford in the Rose Howl on New Year's day Alabama, football champion of the South, and per haps one of the throe best teams in the country, out-ranked only by Minnesota, Damon and possibly by Fitt, Runynn.

deserves this high honor. It has been to the Rose Bowl three times before, and has never been whipped. It defeated Washington and Washington State and tied with Stanford, the current coast defender. Those who have seen Alabama play pronounce it a high class football team, though perhaps not quite the equal of the great Crimson Tide of 1926 that the writer saw play in the Rose Bowl. This pronouncement is not the writers own.

It comes from an Alabaman who has seen all of Alabama's teams for years past. The 1321 team is the one that defeated Washington 20 to 19 in a most spectacular contest. Favor Alabama Over Stanford. Stanford deserves great credit for selecting Alabama as its opponent, though Stanford must be fully aware that it is quite likely to take a sound beating from the Southerners. Alabama is champion of its section of the.

country, unbeaten, and untied. Pittsburgh, which may be a better team than Alabama, had a slightly marred record, having been defeated by Minnesota. Minnesota, undoubtedly the. national champion, is the team Stanford would have liked to Invite, but Stanford respected the Big Ten rv'e against postseason game and did not offer the Rose Bowl engagement to Minnesota knowing it would have to be refused. i tf)i IiOBKY POST-SEASON GAME UNFAIR TO PLAYERS Serious Injustice To Students, Says Major Griffith.

WONT CHANGE RULE Big Ten Chief Firm In Stand Against Charity Tilts. CINCINNATI, Dec. 3. CD-Football fans may roar with en thusiasm for colorful post-season football games, but in the opinion of the Big Ten's commission of athletics, it's a serious injustice to the players involved. Major John L.

Griffith of Chicago, sometimes described as the "Judge Landis" of Western Conference sports, explained his views as he arrived here today to address a football meeting at the University of Cincinnati. Won't Change Rule. "From the standpoint of conserving the best interests of the students who play football, I would not change the rule that bars Big Ten teams from playing post-season games either for charity or the Rose Bowl," Major Griffith said. "As a fan, I would, of course, enjoy seeing our champion Minnesota team play in the Rose Bowl New Year's Day. That would be I great for the spectators and sportsmen, but it wouldn't be so good for the student players.

"The most important thing in universities is education. Important as football may be to the player-student, yet that is not the prime objective of their going through the university. The main purpose is to get an education and we must look upon football activities in this larger and broader sense. Limit Grid Season. "If we permitted one team to go to the West after the close of the regular season, other teams would be invited to play in the South and the East.

Soon we would have 300 students giving an extra month of their school year to football. "We have found that it is best to agree in the Big Ten on limiting football season within definite dates, so we agreed to open the season not earlier than September 15 and close the season out It would be an injustice to them from an educational standpoint to prolong the season another month or more." INDIANA TEACHERS BOAST FINE MARK Only Unbeaten, Untied School in State. Special to th Pittsburgh Pot-Gaztt INDIANA, Dec. 3. The Jn-jdiana Teachers' College captured i its first Pennsylvania State Teachers' College football championship this year, when it recorded its sixth decisive victory of the season against Shippensburg's previously undefeated and untied eleven, Indiana's six victories marks the Miller grid machine as the only un-; beaten and untied college team in Pennsylvania.

Lock Haven was the first to re-iceive a setback at the hands of the iRedraen. The Indiana passing artillery then opened up a heavy of fensive attack to subdue Edinboro in a homecoming game. Blooms-burg invaded the local field a week later with its goal line yet to be crossed, and the Indians saw to it that they were scored on. The line in another 14-2 triumph. In Sx hat loomed to be 4he hardest game of the season, Indiana launched a fierce scoring assault to record six touchdowns against California's Red and Black V'ulcans.

Then Indiana staged a championship battle to credit them with their first state title. Season's record of the Indiana team follows: 'Kmperor of Golfdom," winner of the American open and amateur and British open and amateur championships in 1930. admits that he's through with competitive golf after 15 years of play. Jones Repeats He 's Through With Competitive Game Atlanta Barrister Emphasizes His Intention of Not Returning to Tournament Play; "I'm Out Of It Now," He Admits. I on the baturday oetore uhanks- Football might have admired giving.

Stanford's nerve in inviting Minne- "I took a vote among Big Ten ota had it been possible for Minne- players, and found per cent fa-ota to accept, but would have vored a season of eight games or questioned Stanford's judgment less. So we have a season of eight "The giants of the North," one of conference games, and at its close the most powerful aggregations of the players are pretty well tired PRO NET STARS OVER AMATEURS Tunis Makes Comparisons of Outstanding Players. PERRY RATES HIGH Given Edge Over Nuss-lein, Ranking German Professional. By John R. Tunis Copyright, 1934, by Universal Service.

NEW YORK. Dec. 3. (Universal Service.) Amateur or professional, who's best in tennis? Would the best amateurs beat the best professionals? That's a good deal like asking whether pro-football's New York Giants would beat the Minnesota football team. No one knows.

Recently, however, a match between a leading amateur and a leading professional was held in Berlin. Hans Nusslein, ranking German professional, and Gottfried von Cramm, who is as near as nothing to being the best amateur player in the world, played before a packed gallery. Beforehand, odds were two to one on Nusslein. Yet Von Cramm won in four sets, 5-7, 6-3, 6-3, 6-1. That's a fairly conclusive test.

Ten Best Pros. Let's take the 10 best professionals, Hans Nusslein of Germany, Ellsworth Vines and William T. Tilden of the United States, Karel Kozeluh of Czechoslovakia, Martin Plaa, Henri Cochet and Robert Ra-millon of France, Vinnie Richards and Bruce Barnes of the United States, and Dan Maskell of England, and compare them to the leading amateurs: Fred Perry cf Eng land, Von Cramm of Germany, Jack Crawford of Australia, Sidney B. Wood of the United States, Wilmer Allison of the United States, Henry W. Austin of England, Andre Merlin of France, Gregorio Di Stefani of Italy, Frank Shields of the United States and Roderick Menzel of Czechoslovakia.

Here's my guess; what's yours? Perry Among Best. Perry at his best to defeat Nusslein. Vines with that service spattering into the corners is my choice against Von Cramm. Tilden against Crawford every day of the week. Kozeluh to wear down Wood.

Plaa-Allison, an even thing, but the Frenchman is stronger. Austin is too strong at present for Cochet; Ramillon ought to take Merlin. Richards volleying would bring him through against Di Stefani. Barnes much improved, would beat Shields, not much improved. Men zel has too much experience for Maskell.

That makes seven for the pros against three for the amateurs if I "D.i rur.noco ou nappen to -ff- George ixnt or tester cioeien, have just turned pro, were substituted for Maskell, who lacks experience in match play. The result might be even more one-sided. Pros More Cunning. The professionals are always in first-class physical condition, they are older and more cunning than the amateurs. On the other hand, only Tilden, Vines, Richards and Cochet have much experience in match play.

Moreover, except for those four, the amateurs have a wider variety of stroke production, for men like Kozeluh, Nusslein, Plaa and Maskell are essentially baseliners, vulnerable, as Von Cramm proved, to a first-class net attack. These factors tend to balance each other, but on the whole, I believe the professionals have the advantage today. Give them several years more experience with match play such as they are now getting in this country and Europe, winter and summer, and they will top the amateurs by no small margin. Crowley to Speak At St. Vincent Banquet LATROBE.

Pec. 3. The athletic department if St. Vincent College to-nieht announced the Bearcat' annual football banquet will be held at Greensburg Hotel next Monday niEht Besides representatives from the athletic departments at Pitt and Carneeie Tech. speakers will include Jim Crowley, head football coach at Fordham University.

Joe Bach. Duquesre University coach, and Jim Marks of Kiskj. Tommy Paul Loses CHICAGO. Dec. 3 JP Everett Your.E RiEhtmire.

clever youne Sioux City da.) featherweight, improved his standing in the division tonight by outpointing Tommy-Paul of Buffalo. N. Y-. former Na'ional Boxine Association titleholder. In the 10-round feature battle at the Midway Arena.

Rosenbloom Whips Gainer NEW HAVEN. Dec. 3. JP Maxie Rosenbloom. former light heavyweight champm'n.

easily outpointed Gainer. New Haven colored fiehter. in a 12-round bout tonight. Rosenbloom weighed 11-z and Gamer -Wide Vorld Hhoto i 1 ELEVEN de- c-s Tarentum Is Vic'. p.

-3 EC? not O'SKSl .1 I LATEST FWESTBEW! BOHFT CAS Etnr IDEAL. GIFT! I At V. NEW ORLEANS, man of the Mid-Winter Orleans New Years nounced late tonight thot Miller said Temple had that it wouid meet the New Orleans team. Temple, coached by Glenn prr Warner, former Stanford Ur sity coach, has been this season but was tied by Indiana, 6-6, and by f-n Tulane Accepts Bid. Dr.

Wilbur Smith, director cf athletics at Tulane University, announced tonight that Tulane h.d accepted the invitation as the "host" team after being advised ry A. H. Armstrong of Georgia Tech, secretary of the Southeastern Conference Officials' Association, that Tulane would be permitted to p. ay. Both Pittsburgh and T't were mentioned early as of the invitation to represent the East.

The Sugar Bowl game will be played for the first time this year. Tulane's bid as the host tean came after its upset victory Saturday ever Huey Long's undefeated Louisiana State University eleven by a 13 to 12 score. Coach Ted Cox's Tulane team ha? won nine games and lost only Sidelights On Sports By Al Abranis- The only discordant note in the well-played and nicely handled charity game at Forbes Field last Sunday between the Pirate Pros and the College All Stars was the scattered jeering that greeted tne vet-! eran Mose Kelsch, when he entered the game on two oc- casions. Instead of giving the 37-year-oid ex-sandiotter a deserves for Mose Kelsch. hand he rreatly ability to play, if minutes, against only for a few youngsters his ace, a few unthoughtful fans.

put it mildly, had to mar the fine day for no reason at all. Mose has neen around Jong enouzn not to mind the jeers, which he proved by calmly kicking two placements, his specialty, but it sort of rubs against the gram to see a grand veteran, like the bald-headed Northsider, getting the "raspberry" instead of being cheered to the echo. Professional football won over several thousand fans through the charity game, with the spectators well pleased with the wide-open play used by the pros. It was easy to see why Ohio State had a great team this year, after watching Monahan and Yards in action. The surprise of tho game, however, was the line work of Al DeLuca, ftonier Duke star.

Al. who was through plajing football at Duquesne last year, and who hadn't played in a regular contest all this season, was a standout until Strutt got started. The presence of I'itt players in the All-Star lineup would have made the game that much nmre attractive, and strengthened the college boys no little, a factor that was not so easily overlooked by the large throng. When it comes to iron men in football, somebody should hand Tommy Tomb, Columbia quarterback, a prize. Although the smallest man on the team.

Tommy played. 475 minutes cf the schedule of eight games. Jack Ryder, capable Cincinnati commentator, thinks the will send Babe Herman to the Dodgers for Tony Cuccir.ello and Danny Taylor, supplying the local club with a right-handed hittir.g outfielder and a classy second baseman. Bucknell's tie with Temple and Detroit's win over Washington 'State, makes Duquesne victories over the first-named teams stand out a little more than they did. To M.

city: Harry Greb outpointed Mickey Walker decisively in their only meeting the ring. To Miss A. Sharon: Howard Harpster coached at Shady Side Academy and Geneva College before coming to Carnegie Tech. Basket Ball Results coi i rr.r. 4S Carlrton 0 41 Toncordta IS Milton iWIj.i.

Northwestern Jamestown heaton INDtPEMtf Snn Oil 33 F. Burkes Frank Ferris i4 Tarentum 34 Foresters Downtown 3: CAR.VEf.lE STFFX. Open Hearth 37 F.lectrtral Mechanical 26 Strnctoral NEWARK, Dec. 3. tf-It took a stomach ache of the acute variety to do what broken bones never could do keep Reggie Mc-N a a a.

the "Grand Old 1 1 Man" of six-day out or me annual i i whirl at New York's Midison Square Garden. For the first time since 1913, when McNa mara came up Reggie McNamara from Australia, the aging iron man was missing from the starting lineup in the New York race which started last night. A substitute was hastily enrolled and it was learned that McNamara was confined to his home here with a stomach ache diagnosed as acute indigestion. Missed by Fans. The race, of course, went on but it hardly seemed like a Madison Square Garden grind without the gnarled Australian, long a favorite of the galleries.

Often before he had been forced to tape tightly his collar bone or his ribs or his nose to keep pedaling away, but for 21 years he never missed the season's big event. Whether his absence meant his days on the boards were nearly ended could not be learned definitely. He could not be reached. The black-haired, big-eared fellow celebrated his fiftieth birthday just three weeks ago. Bike fans who delight in statistics figure that he has covered approximately miles, a distance equivalent to more than five trips around the world, on his famous old bike.

In pursuit of this astonishing record, old Mac has had fractures of his skull, fse, jaw, arm, leg, ribs and collar bore. Five times he has i wound up' with broken ribs and 12 times with a busted collar bone. Under Knife Often. He's been under a surgeon's knife so many times, in fact, that once he suggested having a door hinged in his side so operations could be managed more easily, The last remaining link between present-day bikers and heroes of the past Mac always hoped to end his career in action. If he must pass out of the picture, he has often said, 'he wanted to do it "with his boots on." it wouid be ironical indeed if a stomach ache removed the courageous "iron man" from the crazy game he's helped to popularize.

GRID STAR GIVES BLOOD TRANSFUSION Pro Player Rushes to Teammate. Aid Of MEMPHIS, Dec. 3. V-Strengthened by the blood of a comrade of many battles, George Mougin, 26-year-old guard of the Charlotte, N. C.

team of the American Pro Football League, is fighting for life here. All members of the Charlotte team and most of the Memphis Tigers, whom they played here Sunday, volunteered their blood when it was known that a transfusion was needed, but Ray Hostetler, Charlotte fullback, said he would fight anyone who tried to keep him out of the operating room. Hostetler and Mougin played together on a St. Louis high school team. Later they played with the University of Iowa.

Together they joined a St. Louis pro team, and together they enlisted with Charlotte this year. Schoolboy Mermen Hold Meet Today The department of hycirne of the Pitts-bureh public schools will conduct two sectional swimming meets for the public school swimmers. The first will he stated today at Forbes public school, involving Section 1, representing the North and Southside districts1. The following schools wiu take part in today's meet: Beechwood.

Beltzhoover, Manchester, John Morrow. Lee. Mifflin, McNausher. Spring Lane. Thaddeus Stevens.

Troy Hill and Woods Run. On Wednesday at the Frick pno Section 2 will stage their meet. The following Central and Ea.t End schools will take part: Frick. Forbes. Friendship, Lemington.

Linden. Logan. Greenfield. Rogers. Sterrett.

Sunnyside, Holmes and Morningside. The final will be staged on December 11, at Frick school pool, with the winners and second, third and fourth placed in the above two meets. Thomas and Dempsey Lead in Bike Grind NEW YORK. Dec. 3.

Thomas of Kenosha. and his partner. George Dempsey of Australia, were clinging to a one-lap lead in New York fifty -seventh international six-day race in Madison Square Garden at the close of the first sprints tonight. Letourner and Debaets. the P.ed Devi! team, were one lap behind the ieaders.

while the other 12 teams were spread out with Brocardo and Ouimhretiere trailing 14 laps behind the pacemakers. Sixty-four laps were stolen during the sprints, bringing the race total to 206. Home Circle Booters Win The Home Circle soccer team defeated Bruceton by the score of 2 to 0 last rugrht at Edeebrook field. South County Park. Solomon scored both goals.

Lineup: HOME CIRCLE 2. BRUCETON" 0. Marmk Q. Cieskl R. B.

Bartyka B. Juatkowich R. S. Kowalskl C. H.

O'FarceU L. H. Lecek o. R. VV.

KowaSskl I. R. Dohranskl Solomon I. L. Zurenski o.

L. Score at half time- Franchek S. Chipiett Work McElhanev H. Whith Holeswo Meyers Tosolik W. Holejsw J.

Chsplett Campbell Horre Circle 1, Bruceton 0. Referee Jock Simrson. Time cf halves 30 minutes. Goaia acored. by Solomon 2.

v-. 1 JOXKS. Little, British and American champion, Bobby said: "San Francisco has one of the greatest golfers in the world, the boy who, I think, showed more improvement in the short space of one year than any other golfer I have ever looked at "I really first saw Lawson play at Cincinnati in 1933. At that time he was good with his woods but experienced trouble in hitting the greens with his irons. Therefore, I was the most surprised man in the world when he came back east last year and showed me a perfect iron game, together with those deadly woods.

That is the reason he won the championship. He'll be at the top for a long time." Jones declarred that a survey he recently completed revealed to him a definite up-swing in golf in this country. Verge. 8t. Gus A.

C. John's Lyceum; Young Pine, 12A-Ponnd las. Buiy Miller. Dirk KozeH and Emil Josephs, Pittsburgh Boys' Club: Tommy Daniels. Alexander A.

Jim P.odgers. Pittsburgh Lyceum; Dundy Sferro. Blairsviile: Patsy Contiiiio, Willow Club: Jerry Stan-kue. Bentieyviile; Frank Flavin and Em-mett Flavin, St. John's Lyceum; John Naddeo, Tug Phillips A.

C. 135-Ponnd lass. Leo Sweeney and Mike Koro'ey, Pittsburgh Boys' Club; Louis Baltimore. Alexander A. C.

Joe Grande. McKeesport A. Mike Burke and Albert Young, Pittsburgh Lyceum; Jackie lelds, Charleroi A. C. Harry Camp.

Joe Marek and Tommy Nicholas, Willow Club; Geirze Batko, unattached; Harry Barrett, Carnegie A. and Jackie Walls. Frawiey A. C. Jimmy Lugar.

St. John's Lyceum: Steve Walters. Pittsburgh Boys' Club; Jack Adragna, Pittsburgh Lyceum. Colgate to Travel nnn 1,1. i IQTC; HAMILTON, K.

Dec. 3. Col-ea'e I'niversity's 1935 football schedule ealii for more than 9.000 mile of traveling, with the Red Raiders the Midwest and the South. For the fm time 123 Colgate will not piay in New York. Tulane, met In the metropolis durine the last two years, will he played in New Orleans on a round-trip jaunt of i.nrto miles, and the University of Iowa will be met in Iowa City on a trip of 3.000 miles.

The schedule: September 2S, N-azara at Hamilton. October 5. St. Lawrence at Hamilton. October 12.

Iowa at Iowa City. October 19 Lafayette at Easton. Pa. October 26. Holy Cross at Worcester.

Mass. November 2. Tulane at New Orleans. November 9. permanently open.

November 15. Syracuse at Syracuse. November 23, Rutgers at New Brunswick. November 2R, Brown at Providence, R. I.

all time, might have defeated Stan ford by a humiliating score. Alabama's score will be had enough for Stanford. Minnesota's would have been terrible. Seem to Score at Will. "It is impossible to give you an adequate idea of Minnesota's power." a Ten coach was tell-in? the writer Saturday.

"The team seems to score at will. Bernie Bierman apparently keeps the count down purposely, probably because he does not want to utterly terrify his opponents, but turning on his shock just enough to win by handy scores. "The Minnesotans play with a strange spirit of nonchalance. Thry do not seem to be concerning thcmpe with the hall game during the early periods. They are utolid and automatic in their movement.

Von do not realize their power watching them play until ou nee the way their opponent bestrew the landscape all battered up after the blizzard ha passed over them. "I have been watching football a long time. I have never before een a team that approached Minnesota in heer power. It is a super-team. Stanford lucky It wa not able to get Minnesota for the Rose RowL Stanford would be beaten by four or fHe touchdowns." SAN FP.ANCTSCO, Dec.

3. (Universal Service. "I'm out of it now and I'm glad. In 15 years I played enough competitive golf to last me a lifetime. There are no regrets and there will be no comeback." Thus spoke Bobby Jones, in an interview with P.euters' correspondent, during a recent visit to San Francisco.

Once again, the Atlantan, who kept the world gasping by his amazing exploits on the links of England and America, emphasized his intention not to return to competitive play. Said he: "No more tournament play for me. "I get real fun out of my golf now. I can try experments, play as I like, and do without the strain attendant upon tournament play." Asked for his opinion of Lawson TRI-STATE RING TOURNEY OPENS Stage Bouts Tonight In Four Classes. The tri-state amateur boxing championship tournament gets under way tonight at the Northside Arena with more than 100 entries competing in the eight classes.

Tonight's program calls for competition in the flyweight, bantamweight, featherweight and lightweight classes, with tomorrow night's schedule calling for bouts in the heavier divisions. The semi-finals and finals in all classes will be run off Thursday night. The opening joust tonight get under way at o'clock. will To- nights entries follow: llj-ronnd Buddy W'liliams, Alexander A. C.

Matt Oremak. 'Emerald Club. Eddie Naey. New Salem; Demore. Willow Club: Mike Raffa.

East Liverpil A. Martin Walls. Frawiey A. Casanove. Thomas Club; Walter Wagner, unattached: Jimmy Fortunate.

Gus A. Edward Coihns and Jack McCaSerty, Boys' Club of Wilkms-burg. HR-Ponnd Clas. Edmund. Alexander A.

Fehx Casiata. Eddie Jadas and William Henry. Pittsburgh Lyceum; Gene Auguhk, New Eaiem: Joe and Al Barnett. Wiilow Club; Irwin Lostetter. McKeesport: George Raffa.

East Liverpool A. C. Teddy Meyers, Charleroi A. C. Carmen de Tata.

Frawiey A. C. Joe Burman, McKeesport; Mac jMillermen made their first trip of observers who have jthe season and met a scrappy Clar-nrftcd West and seen Stanford, i ion aggregation and repeated their IS aPPftrentlv A bio- tm Cm.iIom lufnnhntnrn. Indiana 13 Lock Haven 33 Edinboro 0 14 Rloomsburi 2 Indian 14 Clarion 3 Ind.iina 14 California 7 Indiana 13 Shippensburf 0 128 17 Camera Catches What Eye Can't See I mKS but that it does r. ruggM football.

It is not rough, flzhtine tvne of team. Pans r.njoy Game. thl Uct that tht rfsult cf the New Yi-ar's game between anri Stanford is a fore- pone conclusion. nertrma to fM Alabama an'i January 1, now anH be The Kose BoM prenfatlon the greatest in football. The Cahfornians know hnw to do the thing a little better than anybody els on earth.

Thev know how to build up and dress up nn event. They are great hosts. They have a lovely environment for their production. Copynsht. 11)34.

by CnlTrmai Seme. Minnesota Announces Eight-Game Schedule MINNEAPOLIS. tVc. 3. Frs-nnnt of North Dkn( SUi: Co'aete nf ftrjn.

N. for the opener of the t'ni-vermty of Minneiiota'i 1935 schedule a announced today by Athletic Director Frank McCormtrk an the Gophers" new ni proaram a completed. The Bison alo opened thia fall'i Mn-Beota schedule. The n'gmng of Nor'h Dakota State, completed the achedula rt elRht game. The.

achedule: September 2H. North Dakota State at Minneapolis October 5 0n date. October 12. Nebraska at Lincoln. Neb.

October 19, Tulana at Minneapolis. October 2ft Northwestern at Minneapolis. November 2. Purdue at Minneapolis. November Iowa at Iowa Cltv.

November Is, Mich gan at Ann Arbor, November 53. Wisconsin at Minneapolis. 13 ace Results. Entri An near on Pm. OA DIZZY DEAN HOLDS SALARY CONFERENCE Admits Nearine Settlement Sam Breadon.

With ERADENTON, Dec. 3. (Dizzy) Dean, star pitcher for the world champion St. Louis Cardinals, said today he and Sam Ereadon, president of the club, were approaching an agreement on his salary for next season. A two-hour conference yesterday was the second between the club owner and the eccentric hurler during the former's brief visit to Bradenton.

spring training city for the Cardinals. Louis, Ramage Matched CHICAfJO. rc. 3LfwJo, LoU1I. ored heavyweight of Detroit, winner of out of 11 bouts by knockouts, today was matched for a 10-round naht with Le, mats of San Diero.

Cal at the Chicago stadium on December 14. Perfect Bowling Score Louu Fratangelo of Aliqulppa recorded a periect bowling score at the Franklin I Bowling Alieys last night, toppling over Iht duckpiui tor a 200 tally. Eery football fan has sen a drop kick, but no one has known what actually happens in that fraction of a second when the hooter's toe meets the pigskin. These high speed electrical flash photographs, taken at an erposure speed of 1lOO.OOOth of a second by Professor Harold E. Edgerton of the department of electrical engineering of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, reveal for the first time what the eye has neer seen.

The kicker. Wesley E. Fes ler, former Ail-AmeriCA star at Ohio btat University and -now kicking: nd end coach at Harvard, used a ball inflated to the playing pressure of approximately 13 pounds to the square inch. Measurements show that the boot penetrated at least half the diameter of the ball. At the left we see the kicker's shoe just as it came into contact with the ball, clearly showing how his boot penetrated the pigskin.

In the center the bill has regained its normal shape and is tilting back as it begins to rise. At the right, the ball is shown on its way, the nose lifting as it starts on its flight. Help Kidneys Up Nights. Kerroosnesa. RheaVie pVina.

St.ffn. Burning. Srrrttngj Doctor iIVerpt)onCTtetS Mast fix too op or money Cysiex uct Wm.