The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 3, 1932, Page 6

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1982 Midwest Stars Dominate Associated Press’ All-America Eleven Pau MENBERS OF | FOOTBALL SEASON NEARS FINALE IN MOST SECTIONS OF U.S. MYTHICAL PLAYED ON GREAT PLAINS} | Harry Newman, Paul Moss, Joe. Kurth and Lawrence Ely Are Selected FAR WEST PLACES BUT ONE East and South Each Place Three; Season Had Great Teams, Few Stars York, Dec. 3.—?'—For the fourth successive year football stars who develop their brilliance in the xreat American midlands dominate the All-America team of 193: Their margin over the other main sectors of the gridiron batt front is not so pronounced as past two seasons, but, Midwe: players occupy four of the first 11 positions in the h lineup. The Fast and the South, including Texas. each gain three places and the Fa: ‘West only one in the eighth nual All-America compiled by Associated Press. The selections | which great teams rather than great | individuals, scintillated. There were a number of flashing ball-carriers! pecially in the South, but outstand-/ ig teams like Colgate, which was not scored on in nine straight victories; | Texas Christian, Auburn. Michigan. | Pittsburgh, Southern California and} Purdue all achieved fine records be- cause of balanced, weil-drilled strength. Newman Great Star Fine support enabled Harry New- man, Michigan's resourceful and versatile quarterback, to emerge as one of the season's few dominating individuals. As a result of the stel- lar role he played in bringing about most of the Wolverine triumphs, by | The 1 BISON STAR MENTIONED }} Roman Myers, star end of the | North Dakota State eleven, was || given honorable mention on the |! Associated Press’ All-America | football team. 1} passing, running or kicking, Newman was virtually the unanimous choice of the nation’s experts for the job of quarterbacking the 1932 all | He is without question the ables field general since Frank Carideo piloted two straigh 3 Dame team Two other mid naX a season in The 1932 All-America Team ITH . Duke Pil h Skladan: ord Mont ford George Sander, V Bart J. Viviano, Cornell as ‘Mandan Has Good ST. MARY’S IS FAVORED TO DEFEAT ALABAMA’S ELEVEN burgh, Jim Hitchcock 0! and Don Zimmerman of Tule k among the greatest of collegiate pas- sers. except Heller are good kickers, with Newman an expert at placements. All can run, block and tackle with the best of in these | special Saint Courtmen | Defeat Napoleon | In Opening Tilt Local Aggregation Journeys Afield to Win First En- gagement, 25 to 20 St. Mary's baske ed afield Friday engagement of the se pense of Napoleon 20, on the court at Napoleon. | The Saints registered 11 field goals to outscore the opposition from the | floor by a margin of three markers. at forward and Becker the scoring cogs in nine, Fitzgerald connect- | al of nine points while was responsible for seven. ‘Swenson Il team journey- to win its first son at the ex-j n school, 25 to shared the distinction being out- | Napoleon forward, standing sel hough close | the outstanding er of the observers e to’skirmish. He t s mes from choose in consistent performance be-'the floor and looped two free| tween Kurth and his running mate | throws to account for 14 of his team’s; in the Rambl 20 por Don Zimm fleet!" The | back who pst season gt. V + PT PF) despite the loss of experienced run-| Joye te! ning mates, and 1 Milton | Fitzgerald 1 8: Summerfelt, stalwar: guard, c a also were clear-cut choices of the Murphy 0 0 big majority of critics. = o 4 Fate Robs Three 0 0 The contests and Iry for other -—--| positions all w en as a variety ee 3.8 of factors figured in the tabulation! Napoleon (20) FT PF) of final All-America results. Injur-|sywenson, f 2 4 jes balked the chances of Ernest | atkins {. 1 0) 2 (Pug) Rentner, Northwestern's 1931p c o 2° 2 all-star halfb: gaining this honor G g Oo, oO 2 again. A broken ankle in mid-season |p, {AS a against Harvard abruptly shelved 0 0 1] Dick King, regarded by Major Ralph | —- — =| Sasse as one of the greatest ends in| 8 4 8 ‘West Point history. Orville Mohler, Southern California's field general and the outstanding back on the Pacific coast, from fin- ishing his career as an All-American King’s inability to f son left the race for the position wide open. It w ts, the f young Mexican, Jose Martinez-Zor Tilla of Cornell, whose ability to knife through interference, rise gencies and block kicks com furnish a fine r , a special g as weil as an exc defensive end. Latest of an e gain gridiron fan tinez-Zorrilla hi The doctors kept | s finished three co! orful and consistently brilliant years | of competition. He dozen punts in important games this single-handed, almost | Ylvania to even terms by his thrilling end play in his final game. Kurth Is Polished | Kurth, a polished lineman in every | respect, and Ernie Smith, trombone- playing star of the Southern Cali- fornia forwards, easily won the favor! of experts for the tackle positions. ‘Their running mates, Krause Notre Dame and “Ts Brown of U.| 'S. C., were their principal rivals and) were given the preference in some minority report: The center trio, aii important in a modern game that calls for agility speed and biccking by the guards. plus rare defensive skill by a roving pivot, developed ancther series of arguments before the All-America} places were allotted. | In the choice of running mate for Summerfelt at guard, the added, weight and drive of Captain Johnny’ Vaught of Texas Christian gave him the edge over Capiain Bob Smith, key man of Colgate’s sturdy line. At center, Lawrence Ely of Nebraska, foremost lineman the Big Six has de- veloped since the days of Ed Weir, gets the call over “Pete” Gracey, Vanderbilt's great snapper-back. The Big Ten had two fine centers in Charles Bernard of Michigan andj| Ed Oehler, Purdue captain. The best in the East were Tom Gilbane of Brown and Roy Engle of Pennsyl- vania, Art Krueger of Marquette, who blocked no less than eight kicks in seven games, won high praise. | Coates of U. C. L. A. was regarded by some as the best center on the blocked a half) > Kenmare Basketball | Team Hit Hard Blow! basket omising f bolster pe winning Red Sand regular a cen- prom- j ter, and Bang: ng new men. ZORRILLA | shington State . | honoring football players of the Val- | teachers college here Dec. 13, a com- | nounced Friday. | Leo ,| termen and some small but promis- . California . . Cornell . Michigan . Pittsburgh POSITIOD .. End Tackle Guard Center Guard HN mmery, Columbia ..... Cag Crimson Tide Will Have 200- Pound Line and Light, ! Fast Backfield Francisco, Dec. 3.—(?)—Ala- 's Crimson Tide was to mate® speed and strength with St. Mary's Galloping Gaels Saturday in a touch- down tussle ushering in the major in- | tersectional clashes cheduled for the: Far West. First gridiron representative of the! old south ever to come to ths section of California, the Alabama eleven} moved into Kezar Stadium with a/ heavier, more powerful line than its} adversary; outweighed in the man- to-man comparison of the backfield and on the short end of whatever wagering rival rooters engaged in. Local sentiment, combined with a first hand knowledge of the Gaels’ capabilities and no idea as to the prowess of the visiting team, fixed the status of St. Mary’s as pre-game fa- vorite. Three days of practice here reveal- ed the Bama boys‘as hard driving, alert football warriors. They lined up with a forward wall averaging close to 200 pounds and a light but speedy backfield combination. Alabama lacked its full strength due to the knee injury of its great full- back, John “Hurry” Cain. Rated as one of the greatest kickers ever de- veloped in the south, Cain was forced to turn over this assignment to Mil- lard Howell, left halfback, but the in- jury was not expected by Coach ank + Thomas to handicap Cain overwise. Some 30,000 fans were expected to be in the stadium at gametime, 2 p. i | be m. (PS.T.) The probable lineups: Alabama Pos. St. Mary's Gandy le Vivaldi Dildy It Jorgenson Hupke lg Pendleton Hewes c Rubel Kirkland re Gerardin Lee rt Gilbert Leach re F. Canrinus Moseley qb Ahearn Howell th Baird Walker th Beasley Cain fb Brovelli Bierman Will Speak At Valley City Rally Valley City, Dec. 3.—(#)—Bernie Bierman, head football coach of the University of Minnesota, will be prin- cipal speaker at a football banquet ley City high school and the state mittee of businessmen in charge an- TWO LETTERMEN RETURN Lidgerwood, N. D., Dec, 3.—(P)}— G. May, basketball coach at Lidgerwood high school, has two let- ing new men available for his 1932- 33 basketball team, which has 14 cage tilts scheduled. (OUT OUR WAY LISSEN To THIS— 1 FiREO “THESE “TWO FELLERS AN', ONE WRiTES AN'SEz~"L ~ GOT A BETTER JOB NOW AND IT CANT TELL YOU HOW MUCH I “THANK You FOR BCCTIN ME OLTA THERE AN TH OTHER Sez-“ 1 GOT A 80S 30B Now, SO BLAH HAH - YOu: BIG STIFF.” I CANT UNDERSTAND AGE HGT. 6:02 WGT. HOME 185 Terre Haute, Ind. | 204 Madison, Wis. 181 Benton Harbor, Mich. 197 Grand Island, Neb. 194 Fort Worth, Tex. 215 Los Angeles 164 Mexico City { 115 Detroit 170 Steelton, Pa. 165 Union Springs, Als. | 190 Lake Charles, La. THIRD TEAM .ssseeee David Nisbet, Washington . Raymond Brown, So. California William Corbus, Stanford . Charles Bernard, Michigan Mike Steponovich, St. Mary's Howard Colehower, Pennsylvania Frank Meadow, Brown ++. Felix Vidal, Army Beattie Feathers, Tennessee .John Crickard, Harvard + Duane Purvis, Purdue CADET-MIDDIES AND ST, MARY’S-BAMA GAMES HIGHLIGHTS Army and Navy Ready For 33rd Clash in Colorful Service ; Series CRIMSON TIDE IS FAVORED Auburn Faces Necessity of Beating South Carolina to Clinch Title e Prospects Games With Bismarck Announc- ed-For Jan. 18 and March 3 By Coach Mandan high school's basketball schedule for the 1932-33 season was announced Friday by Coach L. C. McMahan, who has been trimming his squad this week. Thirty-five candidates answered McMahan’s call and this group has been pared to 20 prospects. He rates the Braves’ prospects this year as stronger than they were a year ago when Mandan reached the state tournament. Guard material is plentiful with Lloyd Dietrich an outstanding play- er. Other guards are Captain Bob Saunders, Sterling Byerly, and Rob- ert Syvrud. Roe Percy, Johnny Dahlquist and Frank Boehm are re- serves in uniform again this year. Ernest Percy, 1932 reserve, heads the list of forward contenders. ‘The Mandan schedule: Dec, 9—Wilton here. Dec. 16—Open. Dec. 23—Open. Jan, 6—Dickinson here. Dec. 30—New Salem fhere. Jan, 14—Jamestown there. Jan. 18—Bismarck here. Jan. 21—Valley City here. Jan, 28—Fargo here. Feb. 3—Minot here. Feb. 11—Jamestown here. Feb. 17—Dickinson there. Feb. 18—Glendive, Mont., there. Feb. 24—Minot there. March 3—Bismarck there. Stars Are Ready For Cross-Country Joe M’'Clusky, Don Neese, J. C. Watson and Eddie Zepp Are Favorites Cincinnati, Dec. 3—()—More than 40 crack distance runners of colleges and athletic clubs over the country were to match their fleetness Satur- day afternoon in the senior cross- country championship of the Nation- al A. A. U. The runners were to compete in a six-mile test over a two-mile course at the Kenwood Country club. Even without predicted showers, the track will be soft. Joe McCluskey, of Fordham college, who set a record of 9:14:07 in the Olympic 3,000-meter grind this year, will be among the competing lumin- aries. He is expected to receive close com- Petition from two Indiana university harriers, Donald Neese, and J. C. Watson, who finished second and third, respectively, in the Big Ten championship, Eddie Zepp, Michigan normal sensation, and B. Werbin, of the Detroit Y. M. C. A. The battle for the team title will Me between Michigan state normal, Illi- nois normal, Millrose A. A., of New York, the Ogden Park (Chicago) team, and six runners from the IMichigan A. A. U. By Williams THATS WHAT TH’ Guys WHO ARE “TRYIN 7 MAKE A_GARDEN OF EDEN OUT OF THE WORLD WiLL SAY WHEN “THEY OPEN UP TH’ GATE AN 30 PEOPLE ARE VILLEO IN “TAH RUSH GITTN IND, THEY'LL SAY, “L P CANT UNDERSTAND PEOPLE, IGOT IN ONE, THEN THini’ GRMILLIAMSS 12-8 | New York, Dec. 3.—(?)—East, west |and south, a scattered few of foot- | ball's legions emerged Saturday for one more crack at the sports head- | lines. Dominating the program was the southern conference duel of Auburn and South Carolina at Birmingham and the intersectional tussle of Ala- bama and St. Mary’s at San Fran- cisco a step or two behind. Both Cadet and Midshipman have had a chance to become accustomed to defeat this season but all the pageantry of any Army-Navy game and its promise of closely-fought ac- tion conspired to bring about a “sell- out” crowd for their battle in Frank- lin field. Every one of the 78,000- odd tickets had been disposed of days ago. Auburn, undefeated and untied, needed to whip South Carolina to clinch southern conference cham- pionship honors. A defeat for the Plainsmen probably would elevate Tennessee into the title because the Vols, unbeaten but tied by Vander- bilt, were overwhelming favorites over Florida in their closing game at} Jacksonville. li Alabama, never beaten in a far} western engagement, was a slight fa- vorite over St. Mary's Gaels, possibly | because of the Crimson Tide's tre-| ¢; mendous show of power in crushing Vanderbilt 20-0 Thanksgiving day. The south figured in two other in- tersectional duels but with small hopes that Mississippi could overturn Tulsa at Tulsa or that Loyola of the south could whip Detroit at New Or- t leans. Nebraska, Big Six champion, looked | ! for a victory over Southern Method- ist at Dallas, and Frank Carideo's battered Missouri Tigers closed a dis- astrous season against St. Louis. The eastern program, aside from the Army-Navy game, included a charity contest between Manhattan and Rutgers at New York, the Car- negie Tech-Georgetown clash at Washington, and the annual battle | between Maryland and Western | Maryland at Baltimore. The other Pacific coast conference game involved Washington and the! | University of California at Los An- | geles. Big Ten Sports | Program Scanned Failure of Football to Pan Out Financially Makes League Thrifty very bright. The income of Big Brother Foot- ball having been reduced to such an extent that he can hardly support brothers, nastics, wrestling and boxing, likely to be abandoned for a time, or rad- ically trimmed, but a like fate ap- peared to await track and baseball. The faculty committee on athletics which was to have acted on the ques- tion of post-season football games, with the possibility of Michigan’s appearance in the Tournament of Roses game the prime item, had lit- tle on its meeting schedule. It was expected the faculty men would con- sider some revision of the rules which would permit post-season games at intervals in the future, but the Mich- igan angle was out, Southern Cali-| fornia having taken care of it by in- viting Pittsburgh to go west. Basketball coaches gét the jump on heads of other departments Friday. After a long noisy session, they de- cided to adhere to the 10-second tule, and ratified their schedules for 1934. | contests played in 1930 and 1931. ed the delegation of notables from) Washington, where the pressure of | the official amicable relations between Franklin D, Roosevelt, with her son, + a CBHI GF Elliott, was among the other guests [Pe Tecommended by a cot tel Army Is 8 to 5 Favorite to Beat Navy MINOR LEAGUE BASEBALL | MOGULS TO MEET SUNDAY Anderson to Head | Grand Forks Club Former Association Star to Pi- lot Team in Newly-Or- ganized League Vice President, Cabinet Mem- bers and First Lady-to-Be Are Witnesses | | |Gate Receipts, Radiocasting and Player Limitation to Be Discussed Philadelphia, Dec, 3.—(#)—The Army and the Navy came back “home” Saturday to wage an old-fashioned fight for football supremacy in the climax classic of the eastern season. Restored for the first time since 1921 to its most familiar setting, the University of Pennsylvania's Frank- lin field, the 33rd renewal of this spec- tacular rivalry attracted a prosperity | taking. sellout crowd of 78,000 and promised @’ Harrassed by many d:fficult prob- gallant bid by the Navy to break!jems, intensified by present-day con- Army's post-war domination of the|ditions, the magnates converged on series, Ohio's capital to attend the 3ist an- It was here that an earlier gap in nual meeting of the National Associ- relations was closed and Saturday af-| ation of Professional Baseball Leagues, ternoon’s game marked the official opening Sunday. end of a five-year break only partial-| “Eyery minor league club in the ly offset by the charity post-season | country and some of the majors wil! 1 : : ibe represented, the latter to negoti- Vice President Charles Curtis head-| ate possible player deals. Dwindling gate receipts, radio broadcasting of games, and limitation | of the number of players on each team will be among the subjects dis- Columbus, O., Dec. 3.—(#)—Minor league baseball moguls were arriving Saturday for their annual stock- Minneapolis, Dec. 3.—(?)—Johnny Anderson, former American Associa- tion slugging outfielder, has been ap- vointed playing manager of the Grand Forks club of the newly-or- ganized Northern Baseball League, according to R, L. Voelz, president of the league. Anderson, who makes his home in Minneapolis, broke into professional baseball in the Three-Eye League in 1921. The following year he was a member of the Chattanooga club in restore natural family helped . rivals. Secretaries Hurley and Adams ri sssion, which wil’ 4 re Wife of the president-elect. Mrs.!" piseontinuance of broadcasts will| ¥aS sold to Louisville and played there on its championship clubs of five named by the Association, but| 1925 and 1926. of honor, Hotels Are Crowded There wasn’t a ticket and hardly a hotel room to be had as Philadelphia | Played host to as big a football crowd | as it has ever had. Speculators re-| sorted to the circulation of counterfeit tickets but prompt action by authorities checked any progress in this direction. some |some of the clubs oppose such a plan.! believing radio descriptions of the games create added interest, particu- larly among local fans. i Limitation of player rosters also is | |favored by the committee which has} jjust completed a national survey of | minor leagues. Other recommendations of the com- |mittee will include salary reductions, In 1927 he went to Indianapolis, where he spent two years. The fol- lowing three years were spent with various clubs in the Southern League. Anderson, in all his years in pro- fessional baseball, never hit less than 300. He expects to start work im- mediately on the organization and makeup of the club at Grand Forks. face value of tickets, $4.40 each, went | begging for the reason all 4 have been exhausted for days, thereby |¢ling expenses, and election of an ex- demonstrating again that the football following public will pay boom-time Prices for what it want prestige, the game developed the most heated spirit of rivalry it has known | since “Light Horse” scored the touchdowns that beat Navy} in_1927. Milton Summerfelt, were strongly sup- ported but Navy at the same time was conceded perhaps its best chance to upset the soldiers since 1921, the last year the midshipmen triumphed. The best Navy has done since then is tie |Smythe, Garbisch, Wilson, Cagle and | Stecker. Vidal of Madison, Wis., brother of an old Army star who did things to the Navy and “Key Man” in the present West Point attack. lar Army line, Roy Evans at center and Pete Kopesak at end, were not in the starting list. its condition, there was no doubt the | Army’s team’s morale was high and) its weapons strong enough to justify the odds of 8 to 5 in its favor. planned aerial attack, taking its cue from the success with which Notre Dame's forwards deceived the soldier defense a week ago. Chicago, Dec. 3—(?)—The imme-| Paul Burlingame diate future of minor sports was up| Joseph MacWilliam qb for decision before the western cons|Kenneth Fields ference Saturday, and it didn’t look| Travis Brown himself, let alone all his smaller] Ade Hadland, one of the best ends athletic directors of the| Grand Forks high school has had in group were out to cut down the load.|many seasons, was elected captain of Not only were the minor sports,|the 1933 eleven Friday. He succeeds swimming, fencing, golf, tennis, gym-{| Captain Arnold Barber, veteran cen- Offers of triple and quadruple the icloser supervision of the geographical makeup of the leagues to curtail trav-| Northwestern to | Have No Captain | Mbpisechs hart ditched supplies | jecutive committee to replace the na-/ jtional board of arbitration. | Wahpeton Loses To Bison Cagers) i 5 e aas - this year and was a victim of too North Dakota State Ekes Out} many social affairs so it was de- : 5) cided to abolish the captaincy for 32 to 24 Victory in ' at least one season. Shaky Start and likes, Along with the revival of its social | Evanston, Ill, Dec. 3.—(P)— Northwestern coeds will have no football captain hero next fall Harry Wilson and, believes Ernest “Pug” Rent- in the last game before the big break, There was no lack of confidence in the Army camp. The Cadets, led by Ss in, heir all-America guard and captai Anyway, Coach Dick Hanley explained there will be 10 juniors on the 1933 eleven, all eligible for the captaincy and all equal- Fargo, N. D., Dec. 3. Bt ly competent to lead the team, North Dakota Agricultural college basketball team opened its campaign with a 32-24 victory over the Wahpe- ton State Science school quint Friday he Army, over a stretch marked by he exploits of such Cadet stars as Illness, Injuries Stalk Notre Dame South Bend, Ind, Dec. 3—(P)— Apparently equipped with a supera- bundance of fullbacks at the start of the season, Coach Heartley Anderson of Notre Dame, has been forced to make a new one out of a halfback. John (Red) Tobin of Janesville, Wis., Friday was shifted from right half to full, and will continue to drill there, to be ready in case Steve Banas and George Melinkovich are not in shape to play against Southern Call- fornia Dec. 10. Both Banas and Melinovich are on the hospital list. Jack’ Robinson, regular center, Sat- urday had spent three days in the infirmary with an attack of influenza, and Joe Kurth, brilliant tackle. joined Ihim there Friday night. Robinson jmay not be able to leave with the squad Monday, but Kurth’s illness night. The Bison held a 19-14 lead) at the half. | The Bison were hard pushed throughout the contest. They took the lead after three minutes of the game had elapsed but they never were able to pull out in front by a safe margin. The Wildcats knotted it at 21-all with 10 minutes of the second half gone, but it was not until the last two min- utes that the Bison were able to pull away. Marquardt was the outstanding per- former for the Bison, with Mickelson not far behind. Denenny played well until he was injured in the second half, and although he continued to play, was not so effective as before. Tom Flynn, Bill Duvall and the two} guards, Willie Anderson and Benny Ratzlaff, were the main cogs for the Wildcat machine. The summary: The big threat Saturday was “Pick” Two Cadets Out Two bruised members of the regu- Regardless of any questions as to} Navy was expected to rely on a well- The kickoff was scheduled for 1 p. | m. ‘Wahpeton (32) FG Fr PF aia yciaasun (atarttng dines Flynn, f . 4 3 4|¥as described as mild. and he prob- 4 probable starting lineups, nay Konocks, uae ry 0 0 any will be out by Sunday. John Lawlor Je Hugh Murray} Duvall, f . 2 1 Le SS Lawrence Linco It | Wm. Brooks| Peterson, f . o 1 of! Fights Last Night | Milton Summerfelt 1g James Reedy | Rife, c ... o 1 0} g—_—_________~__s Ralph Buckman c Harbold, Jr. | Soderberg, c 0 0 0 (By The Associated Press) Harvey Jablonsky rg Richard Burns] Anderson, g 1 2 4) Erle, Pa.— Frankie Bojarski, Erie, John Armstrong rt William Kane | Norwood; g 0 0 1 Joutpointed Calvin Reed, Philadelphia, re Ralph Pray | Ratzlaff, g . 1 0 2/(10); Jimme Dean, Erie, knocked out Leslie Slack Benny Victor, Philadelphia, (3). am Perna cD. hi 0 (24) FG FT PF! Pittsburgh—Frankie Goosby, out- Be '. Borries, Jr. | Arthur, f . 1 2 4) pointed Johnny Peppe, Philadelphia, Thomas Kilday fb J, Campbell Marna, fe 3 0 3 To. she ‘i 3 n, f .. LY 2 o St. Louis—Primo Carnera, Italy, CENTRAL ELECTS HADLAND Denenny, f . 3 1 1|knocked out John ‘Gohwabe, St, Grand Forks, N. D., Dec. 3.—(?)—| Weir, ¢ . 2 a 4|Lolus, (7). Stinson, g 1 Qo 4| Hollywood — Alberto Arizmendi, G. Mickelson, g 3 0 3) Mexico, outpointed Archie Bell, New sex York, (10). ad ORGANIZE CAGE, LEAGUE New York Mills, Minn., Dec. 3.—(P) DRAGONS ELECT BLAD ter who led the Maroons through a| —The Land o’Lakes basket! league sure, eae Dec. ae successful 1932 season. | of seven teams was o1 d here.) Blaine of Frazee was named to cap- Entered are Nevis, Park Rapids,| tain the 1933 Moorhead state teach- Females of some remote tribes in| Menahga, Sebeka. New York Mills,| ers college football team at the an- New Guinea wear the skulls of their] Perham and Frazee. The eighth] nual banquet for the team. Blaine dead husband draped around their member probably will be Henning or necks. Deer Creek. OUR BOARDING HOUSE is an end and a senior. awarded to 20 players. By Ahern Letters were F weren,aps—ir taat “GF ANDARE You A HEL see THR SILLY LOOKING MR.NERTLEs, | WEARING THAT ‘ff THAT DISGUISE, Zs THE GINGER ALE ICE CUBE KETTLE AN IVY \F HE MEETS You f-XOUR, NOSE IS A GIVE-AWAY, SUST_TO AVOID HIMQ—1F IT WAS ME,I'D MEET SIMPLETON, CALLS HERE TONIGHT FOR ME, TELL HIM THAT I HAVE GONE To Lal || Honor Train at I Farewell Dinner |, Pome ai eR TY bl Washington, Dec. 3.—()—Sev- en hundred of his admirers hon- ored him at a testimonial din- ner. The president and a for- mer president sent him congrat- ulatory messages. A host of sports celebrities did likewise. But to Walter Johnson the strangest part of all was the fact that so many people would join in what he termed a celebration of the fact that he had been “fired” as managey of the Wash- Senators. President Hoover and Calvin Coolidge praised the “Big Train” for his brilliant career in base- ball, his clean life and fine example to the American youth and wished him future success. Joe Cronin, Johnson’s succes- sor, and Clark Griffith, president of the club, were among those attending the dinner. Johnson said he hoped to obtain a new post “somewhere,” but gave no indication of definite offers. Cash in With a Tribune Want Ad . LIKE A FREE BRAZIL TO LOOK AFTER MY pipet yg Hee cl A.) SAMPLE / COFFEE INTERESTS? : FORCED LANDING! LM THRU WITH HIM, AND Ap 1 DONT WANT TO SEE THE TRAUR | | | | | ct i ! \ i of?