Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1931, Page 27

Features-and Classified Sports News WITH SUNDAY MORMING EDITION The Foening Star. Tulane to Throw Power Against Trojans : Vines Ranks Himself at Top in Tennis DIXIANS MAY START il D. (. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1931. PAGE C—1 —By TOM DOERER JUST ONE WATCHING LAST NIGHT’S GLOVEFEST. Bullet, Foot Ball Alike to Rentner i 7 ‘ BARRY OID W ANRA. Aw [ A TUNNEY 7, No. PUTS LOTT SFCOND; | ek, HEAVIEST LINE-UP 2—George Lott, jr. 3—John H. Doeg. 4—Frank X. Shields, Zimmerman Is Main Hope of Underdog Eleven in New Year Day Battle. BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. OS ANGELES, Calif., Decem- ber 30.—Tulane University, champion of the South, is banking on a line that will average 209 pounds in weight to stop the charge of Southern Cali- fornia in the annual Rose Bowl game across the Arroyo in Pasa- dena New Year day. Bernie Bier- man, coach of the Southern eleven, is banking on power to stop power when his Green eleven goes out to meet the Trojans in the game that will determine the mythical national championship. According to advance information the Tulane starting line-up will in- clude Capt. Dalrymple and Haynes on the wings, Upton and Cunningham at the tackles, McCormick and Scafice at guards and Rodrigues at center. The backfield will be composed of Dawson at quarter, with Zimmerman and Glover at halves and Felts at fullback. That is the heaviest line-up Tulane can muster for the big game and Coach Bierman believes it has sufficient power to check any and all attacks the Trojans can muster HE hope Zimmerman of the Tulane eleven is left halfback. Zim- merman, only 19 vears of age. is regarded as the second greatest for- ward passer ever developed at the New Orleans school. Only Lester Lauten- gchalger rates ahcad of the “Flying Dutchman” in Tulane's gridiron an- nals cording to Coach Bierman's expecta- tions on New Year day h> may surpass the fame of Lautenschalger, who now is the backfield coach at Tulanc Zimmerman not cnly is a great passer but 2lso an exce'lent ball carrier and tremendously fest. He does the kick- ing for the greenies, kicks the points after touchdown, plays safety, blocks and is a fine defcnse man. As & matter of fact, thers {5 nothing this Zimmer- men cannot do, according to Tulane follower versatile » star is a very olds the all-time junior | record at 13 feet Lincoln, Nebr., last o won the interschs le in high school a contract as a er by 2 ajor league teams. Reading down the line of Zimmer- man's athletic achievements, one learns s0 15 a fine tehnis yer, a star at bell and broad-jumping, a good sprinter and basket ball play- fect, there is nothing athletically not do well. Also a fine stu- he is pursuing the study of law are. 1f Southcrn California has any one to m~t-h the Southern Dutch- man, Tulane wants {o meet him ESPITE Zimmerman, the game al- ready has been conceded to the Trojans by a wide margin. But if “Tulane is to gain by the air lanes, Zim- merman will command the raids, and if any one makes a long run for touch- and if Zimmerman performs ac- | | helmets and hard leather pads were | Leads | By the Assoclated Press VANSTON, Ill, December 30— For the second time during the past two months, Ernest Pug Rentner, Northwestern's All- America halfback, has a hand in & bandage. Last night as he was walking across the Northwestern campus with a companion, examining a small-cal- iber pistol, a cartridge exploded. The bullet plowed a groove in the little finger of his left hand. He was taken to a hospital, wnere ihe wound was said to be slight, but kept there overnight for observation Last Fall his right thumb was fractured in a foot ball game, pre- venting him from throwing passes for several weeks. COACHES T0 PROBE FOOT BALL DEATHS Mentors Also Advance Sug- gestions for Rules to Make Game Safer. By the Associated Press EW YORK, December 30.—A committee of the American Foot Ball Coaches’ Association will investigate the causes for the nearly 50 lives the game cost in 1931 Dr. Marvin A. Stevens of Yale will head the committee, created at the coaches' annual session here yesterday Stevens, as newly elected president of the association, will appoint the other members. ! Burt Ingwersen, former coach at the | University of Towa, reporting on possi- | ble rules changes, said discussions with 50 coaches had indicated they were “well satisfled with the rules as they are.” e made no specific recommendations | for changes, evidently believing the | Rules Committee would adequately deal | with the situation when it meets in | February But no sooner had Ingwersen finished | than his brother coaches fired one sug- | gestion after another for rules changes | designed to make the game safer | John Heisman would abolish all | massed interference, eliminating the use of linemen to head interference on end sweeps. Glenn S. (Pop) Warner of Stanford, in a letter read at the meeting, would prohibit the use of hands by a defensive | lineman on the head and neck on an| opponent. He insisted also that hard more of a threat than a defense. ' Sessions_today and tomorrow of the | Netional Collegiate Athletic Association will close the meetings. CRANFIELD TOPS CUEISTS in Junior Tournament and | Has Record Run of 36. | CHICAGO, December 30 (#)—Arthur | ez (e ) 7 //{v/lla l‘{< BOT MR.WEINER, WHO RESEMBLES 1HE OLD TIMERS, WASN'T SEEING {OCKING BIRDS, VTHER .. .. MAKE ME A REGULAR CUSTOMER THE CASH CLIENTS DREW A BARG 24 N A CORNER- HERMAN WEINER,0F BALTIMORE, MAPE 1T A VERY TOUGH EVENING FOR REDS BARRY, OF WASAINGTON, IN THE 8-RouvAd FIAAL — \T WAS A DRAW g‘fioDlE NTRODUCED SOME WRESTLING INTO THE HECTIC EVENING AN Aom DoERER—_ALEXANOR(A VA Barr y “Weath;ars Knock—down N THE LIGKTS WENT ouT THE FIRE DEPT. HAD A GAsS PIPE 10 QUENCH THE POLICE WERE FORCEO TO COME O GOLDIE AREARN'S RESCUVE R ANp HARRY KO GROVEsS WAS DISQUALIFIED FOR GOING DowA WITROUT BEWG HIT 2 —— AND ALL FOR OAE Pay EAVELOEE TN DSY) 23 \ “=——— Howard Jones Leads Nation’s Foot Ball Coaches Producing Crackerjack Field Generals BY FRANCIS J. POWERS. | Jones has, perhaps, developed | OB ANGELES, December 30.— | g I Over the last decade Howard | rmore star quarterbacks than any coach now active in foot ball. Jones' quarterbacks differ from the usual oc- cupant ‘of that position in that they | always are ball carriers as well as feld generals, and usually carry the brunt of the offensive. Sitting at lunch, while a | heavy rain deluged Los Angeles and | prevented Southern California Univer- sity from drilling for the Rose Bowl game against Tulane Friday, Jones re- | called his star quarterbacks of the last 10 years, First there was Aubrey Devine, a keen-minded, lancing runner who led Towa University to a Big Ten cham- plonship in 1921. Devine gone, Jones made Gordon Locke his field general in | 1022, and the hard-pounding Iowan | drove the Hawkeyes to another title | the following season. And after Locke came Leland Parkins, whose run beat | Yale in 1922, | back, with Mohler as an alternate. Unable to find a blocking back on his squad, Jones was obliged to return Pinckert to right half, and Musick be- came the regular fullback on the squad. Musick was absent from practice one afternoon, so Jones gave Shaver the fullback assignment and tried him in one of the early games. AIUS went so well at fullback that Jones then connived the idea of playing_him both at quarterback and full. Most of the season Shaver has started as a quarterback and at the opening of the second period dropped back to full, while Mohler came in at quarter. When Southern California _ met Georgia, Shaver was leading Pacific Coast scorers by the scant margin of 4 points, and Mohler was runner-up. As that wild game neared its end Mohler needed but one touchdown to pass Shaver in scoring, and the Trojans were at the door of Georgia’s goal. In- stead of calling himself to carry the ball, Mohler gave it to Shaver, and Gus went_across for a_touchdown and finished the season as the Coast’s high point getter. Jones always has schooled his quar- terbacks as blockers during their soph- ,///q N PLACES DOGE THRD | California Youth Leaves Al- | lison and Mangin Off First Ten for 1931. BY ELLSWORTH VINES, Jr. OS ANGELES, December 30 (#)—America's 1931 tennis season was rather rough on pre-season favorites, and | the proverbial dope sheet was | heavily marked with errors and | double-faults as upset followed upon upset through the year. The majority of these upsets were registered by players who were ranked among the first 20 for 1930, with one noteworthy exception. | This occurred in the national men's | singles championship which it was my | privilege to win. Frank Bowden, |an unknown player, defeated Sidney Wood. In behalf of Wood it may be | said that he was suffering from a sprained wrist at the time, but nev- | ertheless, Bowden's victory was a per- formance of great merit. Players who in 1930 were thought to be on the downward path suddenly be- came better than ever before. A few who were expected to rise to still greater heights than in the previous season, found themselves outplayed by lesser luminaries. Still others failed to main- | tain their past form and dropped back. European Records Considered. | _ Such was the net result of the 1931 | season. While I realize that any rank- ing, official or unofficiai, will be open | to criticism, it is my unbiased opinion | that the list presented with this ar- | ticle is representative. The ranking is based principally on | the national championship; the major Eastern tournaments and the Pacific Southwest tournament in Southern | California which attracted more leading players than any other championship. In the cases of Shields, Wood, Lott and Van Ryn, their European records were taken into consideration A brief resume of the 10 players in | the list and their records, I think, will explain why they gained their position in the ranking, or, as in a few cases, were pushed out of the first 10. George Lott, jr, won one major Eastern tournament and became a finalist in the national championship by defeating Doeg in a semi-finas match. Lott's rise was due to & con- centration on singles play and a new | stick-to-it-iveness of _purpose that heretofore had been lacking in his sin- gles campaigns. Business Slows Up Doeg. Doeg was a finalist in two major tournaments and a semi-finalist in the national champlonship. He also scored a notable triumph over Frank Shields. Doeg failed to retain his national cham- pionship and No. 1 ranking because of insufficient tournament piay and a con- centration of his efforts toward busi- ness. Shields, although failing to defeat any of the high ranking players of the United States, won from Borotra, Perry | and Austin during his European cam- paign. His play in the United States was characterized by too little concen- tration on his game. | Van Ryn's rise from ninth position in 1930 to a position among the first five in my list, was a case of steady as- | cendancy. He was a_semi-finalist at No. No. 5—John Van Ryn. 6—Sidney B. Wood. T—Clifford Sutter. 8—Keith Gledhill. . 9—Gilbert Hall. . 10—Berkeley Bell. and Doeg in the United States. He also showed a lack of sufficient play during the later stages, due to his in- jured wrist, which forced him to cancel his entry in two American tourna- ments. Sutter was a finalist at Southampton and a semi-finalist at Rye, but his game lacked his usual consistency, as he was defeated by Gledhill and Hall. Gledhill’s was a spectacular rise from a position in the second 10. Consist- ency was his forte, with two or three displays of super-tennis. Sutter, Wood, Wilmer Allison and myself are num- bered among his victims. Hall also staged a spectacular rise from the ranks of the second 10. He defeated Sutter and Gregory Mangin in important tournaments and also won from Bernard, the Frenchman, in the national chtampionships. Allison and Mangin Slip. Bell defeated Allison in the national championship and later went on to the quarter-final round. Surprise may be felt because I have failed to include Allison and Mangin in my list of first 10. Allison won over Gledhill fn an early season match, but since that time has been defeated by Gledhill, Perry, Bell and Lester Stoef- fen, a young Los Angeles player. Likewise, Mangin won no important matches. His poor showing this sea- | son, as compared to his 1930 season, has no doubt been due to the fact that he has been experimenting with different grips in hopes of obtaining a dependable forehand drive and smash. VINES DEFEATS LOTT WITH STRONG FINISH Shields Downs Van Ryn in Chi- cago Tennis Show That Nets $10,000 for Jobless. By the Associated Press CHICAGO, December 30.—Ellsworth Vines, the Pasadena, Calif., youngster who holds the national singles tennis | championship, is still making those rousing finishes fo. victory, and Chicago | has given charity about $10,000 to see | his latest one. After losing the first set, 3—6, to George Lott of Philadelphia at the Chicago Stadium last night, Vines ral- lied, just as he did to win the national title from Lott last September, and took | the next two, 6—3, 10—8. The match | was the feature of a charity tennis card that attracted about 7,000 spectators. | They played on an Improvised court made of roofing material, and what with | freak_hops and.uncertain footing, the | donors to charity saw a sensational | match. The final set was a hair-raiser, | with Lott weakening after having had the odd game at 6—5, 7—86, 8—7. He served a double fault to lose the seve teenth game, and Vines blazed over a | service ace to win the match. Frank X. Shields of New York de- feated his Davis Cup teammate, John Van Ryn of Orange, N. J, 6—4, 6—4, |and Lott and Van Ryn, winner of the | doubles at Wimbledon last year, were | defeated by Vines and Shields, 6—4, 16—4 down it probably will be him Tulane has been drilling with the utmost secrecy over in Pasadena and has been cooking up much new stuff for the Trojans. During the last few days the Tulane squad has shown tremencous improvement in their work, and while it is still believed the South- erne will lose, the margin may be i\ smaller than has been predicted. Southern California followers been giving from twenty to thirty s in the wagering and Tulane does not impress one as a team that will take any such beating. Newport, one of the last eight in the national event and a semi-finalist in a Pacific Coast tournament. He became better with each match, although he showed a lack of stamina in those five sets. Two victories stand out in Wood’s season. He defeated Perry to win the Wimbledon championship in England omore year. The Big Ten can recall | few blockers with more power than Gordon Locke, and the Pacific Coast can tell the same story of Shaver, Drury, Willlams and Saunders. Your Trojan quarter must be a versatile player, and all-around skill of the field general has made all of Jones' teams powerful. EMXGRATING to Southern California ‘ . . To Earn Draw With Weiner Cranfield of Syracuse, N. Y., today held | _——— sole possession of first place in the na- | | University in 1925, Jones started a tional junior pocket billiards cham- LEXANDRIA, Va., December 30. | and. with the aid of an early Jead, con- | mew dghasty of sensational quar- pionship tournament and owned a new —Weathering a storm in which | trived to earn a draw | terbacks. junfor high-run record as well Cranfield won his two matches yes- terday to give him four straight. ~He created an upset by defeating the de- fending title holder, Robert Moore cf Grand Rapids, Mich, 75 to 56. He had an unfinished run of 36, to better the by Charles Cacciapaglia of T, and equaled last night, TROUSERS To Match Your Odd Coats EISEMAN’S, 7th & F On Howard’s first Trojan | The semi-final between Sam Braun- | team was Morton Kaer, who had tre- | stein, Marine Corps welterweight, and | mendous speed but lacked the drive so dear 20 Jones' heart. Kaer was followed for two seasons by Morley Drury. who | was, perhaps, the greatest of Trojan leaders. Drury could neither kick nor a terrific left hook thrown by Herman Weiner sent him crashing to the canvas for a count of nine, Reds Barry. 18-year-old pride of | Southeast Washington back 1ast |5 technical knockout when Groves, |Dass, but was a great runner, good de- night to earn a unanimous draw with | after being dropped for a count of two llensn‘u _rlx_x}x:n and an amwrfifl dlsa}:{m- Baltimore's “Big Bertha" in the el - | in the first round, went down a second | tician. en came Don illlams, Rus- iy g ‘:n e ”g;r. time without being struck | sell saunders and Marsh Duffeld, all of round feature of the Alexandria EIKs'| "G roves rose to his feet with his back | Whom won natonal fame. | | unemployment benefit card at Portner's|to the Devil Dog scrapper after tak- | This year Jones has had not one, but | Arena. ing a two-count, looked over his shoul- !Wg. grealtl q‘;\:r'i]’]rbBCKsh‘n Gallléls ?haver knockdow: ar i der and saw Braunstein rushing in to |2nd Orville Mohler. The result of their The knockdown came midway of the | oh e “the attack. then dropped | PIay has been the greatest of all South- fourth frame and marked the first time | quickly to his knees. Referee “Goldie” | ern California teams. Shaver has been in the career of the young Capital | Ahearn immediately disqualified him. |the two-in-one back of the Trojans, gloveman that he has been in danger | Gabe Novas, Filipino flyweight, who and his opportunity to star both as a of going out for the count. Weiner's |only recently moved to this city, won |quarter and fullback came as the result southpaw mitt—the same duke with |his debut in this section with a kayo which he floored Punch-'em-Paul Berl- | over Young McLouey of Baltimore, of Jim Musick's failure to appear for practice one afternoon in mid-Septem- enbach and Bat Levinsky, former |after 45 seconds of fighting in the nmlbfl- world light-heavyweight cham, round. “Bingo” Brodie of New York | At the start of this season Jones con- | came swishing through the air administered a similar dose to “Dutch” | femplated dividing the fullback tasks struck Barry flush on the chin Schultz of Baltimore in 1 minute and | betWeen Ernie Pinckert and Musick. Referee Heinie Miller's right arm was | 20 seconds in the opening round of |SNaver Was to be the regular quarter- paused for descent on the final count |the second preliminary. Patsy Lewis of “10" when the redhead half-con- | of Baltimore outpointed Billie Hooe of A sclously struggled to his feet, tottered | Washington in four rounds, while K. O. over to Weiner and held on to Riley, Washington welterweight, scored 20 YEARS A(’O Baltimore slugger with a viselike grip a technical kayo over Soldier Smith o until the bell saved him. Reds came| It was announced by Matchmaker IN THE STAR. back gamely in the final four rounds| Frankie Mann of the Day Nursery ‘Athe_ti(‘ Association that Barry's im- Basket Ball Tips Harry (Kid) Groves of the Washing- ton Mohawk Club, proved a flasco in- stead of the red-hot battle that was anticpated. Braunstein was awarded came mark set Rockford, at 34 (](;llege and School 'i‘oésers Are Restricted for Tourney basket | later will drill at Hine Junior High School. They're booking games through Frank Carlon, at Lincoln 9606 OLLEGE and schoolboy ball players will not be permit- ted to compete in the annual court tournament of the Dis- trict A. A. U. except as members of their college or school team. This has been decided by officials of the District group. The idea is to prevent forma- tion of all-star teams, and the move is regarded as a protection to combina- tions which have been organized some time. Teams must have been organiz2d and have played at least two games prior to February 1 to be eligible compete Tourney play will get under way dur- ing the first week of March. In previ- ous years it has started around the middle of this month layers entered in the 130-pound, 145-pound and unlimited classes must register in the A. A. U. by February 1 In the other groups, including the two girls, February 19 is the closing - and | Seeking their cighth win in a Tow, Boys' Club unlimited quint tonight will face Tremonts on the club court Northern Preps and Palace A. C quints will clash tonight at Takoma- Silver Spring High School at 8:30 o'clock Results: Griffith-Consumers, 29; Saranac, 10, Sport Mart, 39; Takoma Piremen, 10, St. Martin’s (135 pounds), 31; Ten Hill Cardinals (Baltimore), 17. St. Martin's (100 pounds), 53; George- town Boys' Club, 10 Ross Jewelers, 30; Dumbarton, 9 Chevy Chase Grays, 35; Woodside, 19. Palace A. C, 29; Battery B, Fort Myer, 18. Takoma Business Men, 26; Naval Re- serves, 22 Kenilworth, 18 Club, 16 (overtime) game. Rockville girls' basket ball team, which has a court, is after a game for Saturday night. Call Clarence Anders, Rockville 32-R LANK, Murphy and Bender alone remain of Connie Mack's “old guard.” Lave Cross, sent to Washington in 1905, was the first to go, and the last were Harry Davis and Topsy Hartsel Hans Lobert, third baseman, will sign with the Phillies. Joe Engel, former Mount 8t Mary's College star pitcher, has signed a contract with Washington. | bressive comeback after being floored by Weiner has earned him a spot on the Day Nursery's charity bill at Port- | ner's next Monday night. Barry will be matched with Nate Brown, New B R01 METZGER York City heavyweight. About every possible scheme i | pornrpR WINS I:RIALS worked on tip-off plays in basket | ball. One is to station the forwards | JACKSON, Miss. December 30 (#)— & pointer owned | ; " |seaview Rex Dixie, He is 19, 6 feet 1 inch and weighs out of position ‘directly behind the by Dr. T. G. Jones ‘of Chicago, and | 10, TS T Y e oty | handled by E. E. Downes of Seneca, | Sam Crawford, right fielder and 11, won the Cotton States Field Trial star batter of the Detroit team, has 3 A lle, bask: gontrol the thp, BUBEd Olle, oasket | Assoclation's derby stake, signed a contract for 1912, v Probe Gives Foot Ball Boost Note his forwards (2 and 3) on this tip-off formation. They are Five Other Activities Make Greater Demands on Students’ Time, Figures Show. FIORSHEIM SHOIS to Brookland Boys' Intercity League nwhile, however, ple must order to play against others egistered 1o evoid possible suspension j Team entries in the tourney will close wary 19 with Walter D. Haight, department of the Post, which again is conducting the big af- TO SPEAK TO MERIDIANS. Lew Atchison of the Post sports staff. secretary of the Capital City Foot Ball League. will be the principal speaker at the annual banquet of the Meridian A. C eridiron team tonight at the Olm- sted Grill at 8 o'clock. Eagles and Vic Sport Washington's semi-pro attractive opponents oth Skinker quints. merely decoys to the gnain purpose. will face Penzoll Professionals of Cleveland, to be met at the Boys Club, the Eagles | engage a team which in 14 seasons B victa s, against 61 well known per- hereabout, has just been signed and may start at for- y. He has starred for Cen- jigh and other teams. ha Stars, a quint composed most- of Hawalians, will be the foe of Vic’s on the Silver Spring Armory court, Buck Lai, at one tme with the New Y ts base ball team, man- :xn-.w \Amfx?m carry two musicians | Colorado Teachers, 45; Utah, 40. and a dancer, Maria Likons, for Ha-| Pittsburg Teachers (Kans.), 41; Par- wallan performances before the game | S0nS Junior College, 19. and during intermission. It is said that Loyola (Chicago), 21; Butler, 19. Members of the team wear native grass| Purdue, 51; Montena State. 21 o e part | Minnesota, 32; Nebroska, 24 | e whlie peacitig o Tulss Diamond Oflers, 56; Omaha | i Osak Brands, 38 United Typewriter Grays will meet | Wichita Henrys, Fort Washington's quint tonight at 8 Parco, 24 oclock at Central High. B. Duryee, Hunt, Scheele, Brown and Ourand are slated to start for the Grays ‘They comprise the strongest array the team has put on the court this season. | Toronts, &; New York Americas, 0. Marion A. C. will hold a meeting to- | Pittsburgh, 1; Detroit, § (Interna night at 8 o'clock at its club house to!tional League). discuss plans for the court season and ~ Boston, 3; Chicego, 3. l\ standing in eighth place. In reply to this question 187 institutions re- ported their experience, which gave an average of only 4.52 days taken from classes by the Fall sport Not all the coaches and physical directors are selfish in demanding every possible aid in building their foot ball dynasties. It probably will come as & surprise to many of foot ball's critics, that in the question- naire the query, “Do you believe in a foot ball training table?” brought almost an exact difference of opin- ion. As to Spring practife, 152 re- plied yes, 20 more yes, with condj- tions, ‘and 43 did not favor it One of the most interesting sub- heads_covered & questionnaire sent to college foot ball captains, 273 of whom replied. Only three of ihis number said they didn’t like the game. They were overwhelmingly in favor of intersectional games, which are supposed by the fault- finders to fail to interest the players, and by a vote of 269 to 4 the players cheer for paid coaching. They wanted the coach on the bench, 100. BY GRANTLAND RICE. EW YORK, December 30.— Feot ball is sixth on the list in its demands on the college student in comparison with other extra-curriculum activities, facts and figures supplied by the Lou Little committee, named to study the question, show. tident publications ~have _the highest rating, with 241 hours, more than twice foot ball’s 109. In between come 186 hours for crew, 132 for dramatics, 122 for lacrosse and 111 for debating. Basket ball follows eree, they break as shown in the foot ball with an average require- diagram, swinging ¥or the basket ment of 108 hours and track takes down opposite sidest of the court up 1086. Guard (5) drives forward to get the Despite the perennial storm-center, tap and immediately passes to 3 as Spring practice, foot ball makes & 3 cuts for the basket. good showing in the number of hours Meantime, center (1) breaks | required out of season, ranking four- around his opponent and rushes at teenth in the list led by swimming, top speed down the middle of the | lacrosse, Wrew, track, boxing and court for the basket. No 2 feeds him | other activities In fact only two the ball and 1 dribbles and shoots, | sports, base ball and hockey, occupy with 2 and 3 following In from op- | fewer weeks. When it comes to Dasite sides for the rebound, forcing students to cut classes, foot (Copyright, 1931.) ball stands the microscopic - eye, Varied Sports i Never before could BASKET BALL. Pittsburgh, 22; Stanford, 11 Washington State, 39; Gonzaga, 24 San Francisco U, 40; Oregon State, 28 ‘ ldako, 44; Montana, 31 you purchase today’s Florsheim quality at so low a price. Buy now. As the ball is tossed up by the ref- Dress Shoes for New Year’s and all other styles included in the Sale! Men’s Shops 14th at G Tth & K *3212 144b 81; Independence PRO. HOCKEY. Montreal Maroons, 4; Detroit Fal- cons, 2. Buffalo, 0; London (Ontario), 0. *Open Nights rc.,,,;mn': 1931, by the North American ewspaper Alliance, Inc. '“—