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Show Thur sday, Dece mber 12, 1929 THE ~ITDV ALE Undisputed Big Ten Champion PRESENTS THAT CAN BE GIVEN AT CHRISTMAS TIME Ralph Morgan, a member of the In· tercolleg iate joint rules committ ee on basketba ll, and chairma n of the basket· ball committ ee of the Universi ty of Pennsylv ania, predicts that the 1929·30 court season will be one of the most Interesti ng that the sport has yet en· joyed. "In all my close to 30 years or association with basketba ll I have never seen such Interest as has been manl· fested this year," he said. "Since the close of the war," he continue d, "in· terest In basketba ll has mounted so rapidly that most of the present physical equipme nt is inndequ ate to take care of the cr·owds that want to wit· ness the college games. Among the students the Interest is manifest ed In the large turnout of candida tes for the various teams. "The Eastern Intercoll egiate league season which does not open until after the first of the year, gives promise or being one or the best In years. Judging by the amount of veteran material that has returned to Yale, Princeto n. Col umbla, Cornell, Dartmou th and Pennsylv ania, member s of the league, the champio nship race should develop Into a close affair." .. "Step- Up" If You Please You know how It is yourself to try to get someihl ng off the top shelf just out of reach. \Vel!, it won't happen again, that annoyan ce, providin g you nrc the fortunat e recipien t this Christ· mas of one of the cunning, gayly decorated "step-up s" such as most of the gift shops are showing . Tiny stool step-ups for children , too. These con· venl<'nt contriva nces come in all colors to match the other boudoir furnish· lngs. .. New Cushio n Theme s BRIGHT OUTL OOK I FOR BASKETBALL An Intere sting Season Seen by Committeeman. Art in Basket ry A basket for o'l'ery need is evidentl y the slogan adopted in modern Christmas gift sections . Art in basketry is ln!leed touching the high spots this season, as the gorgeou s raffia basket in the picture bears witness. The flowers are done in the bas relief and gayly painted. 'Twould indeed be a difficult matter to conceive of a more happily chosen gift coming from one woman to anoiher at Christm as time. JOURNAL Couch Jimmy Phelan of Purctue untveri'l ty, undisput ed football champion of the Dig 'fen conferen ce who went through the season with a perfect record string of victories . Sturdy Gridiron Stars End Careers at Purdu e Forbid s Stories Two of the greatest halfhack s in the l\Ilddle \Yest, Ralph Wekh and Glen Harm~>son, along with Elmer (rtod) Sleight, recogniz erl as an outstand ing tackle, and J3ill \V oern<'r and J3ill Mackie, regular ends, all of Purdue, closed their gridiron carcers In the game against Tncllana at l:lnomin gton. In addition to the rcgnlars , the Purdue gridi!·on ranks will be depleted by the lo~s of fin• s<>nior resen·es . including Kennard Lang-€', erntcr; !\fitford Stewart, taekle; Ilu::;h Kaunwie r, guard; Itohert r.Iyt>rs, tacl;le, and Harry Huntsin ger, end. ElhE"rt Cara\vay , another outstand ing senior, hrought his gridiron career to a close when he broke his collar bone in the Chi· cago game. \YelC'h and HarmC'son, perhaps the most fearer! pair of halfback s in the Albie Booth's venture Into the Middle West, and Sl<>ight, sturdy sports writing field has run the Yale tackle, can hardly be ignored when quarterb ack afoul of the univer·sity all-star tea.m honors are passed rule regardin g the writing of signed around. Welch is one of those rare articles on sport. football finds who d<>es ever·ythi ng Altlwugh Booth declares he had re· well, from kicking to ball-carr ying and ce!Yed permissi on from Uearl Coach tacldlng , while llm·meso n's ball-carr y- l\Ial Stevens, John B. Cates, directm· ing and passing has had few equals. of athletics at the uni ver::;lty said: "I Sleight, a tower of strength In the have ordered Booth to write no more line, has turned in consiste ntly good articles under his signatur e. We will perform ances on boUt offense and de- not allow him to continue and we will fense. not permit any more of that sort of thing in the future." All Goats Were Not on Field in Chicago Game "rtight this way," shouted Policeman William Shea, one of Chicago 's finest, who had been assigned to help direct the crowds at the World's series games in Chicago. But one unfortun ate mistook the turnstile exit of the elevated trolley lines where Shea was statione d for the entrance to Wrigley field. The innocen t one thrust two box seat ticl;ets into the pollcema n's hand. After making an effort to find the owner, Shea enjoyed the game with a friend. The careless fnn puff€'d into the box under police escort at the end of the eighth Inning. It had taken him that long to get his story hellevecl. Flyers Would Win SF!ort ctes Football Is one field of activity In which the persisten t kicker wins. • • • Jule Carlson, former Oregon State guard, Is playing with the Uhicago Cardinal s. • • • France Is hailing 11s. a futu1·e star of the t€'nnis court, LPila Anet, sixteen. year-old player. Her father Is her coach. • • • Cricket, known strictly as an Eng. !ish game, may he seen In Cairo. Hongkon g, Cape Town, Bombay and the West Indies. • • • One of the shor·trst golf courses In the world, located at Uhattano oga, is a layout of 1,000 yards, on which only a putter Is used. • • • Francis A. llp~·nolds has resigned us graduate managPr of athletics at Boston college to avail himself of a bu::;iness opportun ity. In regard to the Christm as gift problem there's this in favor of sofa cushions , no matter how many one may po~scss "there's always room for e morP." To women skilled !n fine needlecr aft the plllow of chenille- em· broidere d velvet is proving a new in· spiration . Somethi ng "differen t" too, s the blaclt felt cushion top done in cut-out de::;i;m. and posed over white or colorful satin. More than 470,000 spectato rs, the Fecond largest numi.Jer ever to witness Universi ty of Michiga n football games in one season, attended the eight contests on the Wolveri nes' schedule this full. This total was surpasse d only In 1927, the first year Michiga n used Its new stadium, when there were sell· outs for the Ohio, Navy, and l\Iinne· sota games. By an overwhe lming \'Ote, letter men of the Cniver:-;ity of Illinois football Leam \'Oted not to elect a captain for wao. The National Sporting club in King street, Covent garden, Lon<lon, is to ::;h·e way to the advance of pt•ogress. A then ter and stores will tal;e the place of the historic structur e, scene of many pugilisti c battles. • • • • • • play amateur soccer in the United States, while prof<·;o;slonn! teams Include 3,000 devotees of the sport. • • • Ted !\lcGr·cw, newest addition to the Nntionul league staff of umpires, halls from the America n associat ion and was once bat boy for the Indianap olis team. • • • "!\1il;e" McNally, former stnr of the York Yani\.Qes, l l ho managed the [Hmnant wlnnln!r Birming ham team of the Nl w York·I'e nnsylmn la le::q:ne last s<>n~on, has signed a contract as man· np;er of the Wilkes·l larre team for next :season. ~ew bu t an Atw ate r l{e nt tha t's gre at! E VEN YOUNG FOLKS know IN CABIN ETS- The Lcct American cabinet makers- famous for sound des ibn and sincere workman ship-are cooperat.Jn g to meet the demand for Atwater Kent .Screen-Grid Radio in fine cabinets like these. Also in compac t table models -For batteries, $6Z. For house-cur rent opera,. tiort., frollt $r.!l to $·?0. Electn:.-D ynamic table speaker, $37. Prices sliuhllv hi11h<r west of the Rockies, and in Cunada. ~ ~ the differenc e. Just watch their eyes glow when they discover their new radio is an Atwa tcr Kent! Why is it that this one name in a radio me:1ns so much, particul arly to thosev. ho live on farms? Puha.ps it's because Atwate.- Kent R.dio asks for no time out for trouble. Perham; it.'s bcc::.u~e Atw:.o.trr Kent never· offers any improv·e men t in radio until it h;-,s :fir;,~ been thoroughly tried and tested. You'll enjoy a real Sf:nse of satisfaction in ovming the greatest radio Atwater Kent lw.s ever built -the new Screen -Grid, ElectroDynami c, operated either by batteries or from the high line. The two t;ypes con t.:lin the same proved improve ments, giant power ,needlepoint selecLiYity, purer tmte, and a choice of cabinets or table model. Wh,·IJ.Ot, this Christm as, join your ho~e to the largest radio family in the world,* who get the great program s of the air with Atwater Kent lilldio? ~ On the Air--Atw ater Kent R.'Uiio Hour, Sunday Evenings, 9: 15 ( Eastern Time), WEAF network of N. J3. C. Atwater Kent Mid-Week Program. Thursday Evenings, to-oo <Eastern Timc),WJ Znetwork ofN.n.c. Wouldn 't Let Her Mrs. Nitt-"I shall never forget my ope1·ation." Mr·s. Witt-"N either shall I, dear."-A nswers. *Nearly 3,000,000 Atwater Kent Sets •olJ to date. ATWATE R KENT MAN.UFACTUP.INGCO. .d • ..dtux"ter Ke»t, President •B!!s WiSSI!bickon Ave.. Philadelph ia, Pa. I The Connect ion "Isn't J3il! connecte d with you by marriag e in some \'l'ay?" "Yes; he married my fiancee.'' Maj. Sir H. 0. D. Segrave, holder of the automob ile speed record, will have three spcedho ats in the internati onal 1·e~atta at Detroit next summer, ac· •·ording to informat ion brought back from Brussels by J. Lee J3arrett, sec· r·etary.tr ea!'ur·er of the Yachtsm en's Associat ion of America . Golf was introduc ed in Italy to fllease tourists fr·om America and Eng. land, but the Italians hn\'e taken to lhe game enthusia stically. The average freshma n football player adds five I)OUnds fr·om the time he enters school to the time he goes out for the varsity, fig-ures show. rad io-f ine ! Geor·ge Hoss, whose two tou(·hdo wns against Northwe stern gave 000 members of the Indiana universi ty "no· shave" club the right to shave, has become an honorary member of a bar· hers' un1on. The union at Wabash, Ross' home town, voted him honorary members hip, which does not, however , carry privileges of free barberin g. Erret Vun Nice, halfb:lck , has het>tl elecle<l to captain the Unlver:sity of Chicago football team during the 1930 season. It is estimate d o\·er 1,000,000 persons Bh-s<·le riding is n serious nvot:ation to l\Ieh·in ~imes. This wePk he steer·ec] Santa Claus likes to carry these his trusty hike hoHie, wiped the per~rnamentul bags whereve r he goes, spiration from his hrnw and anfc:tr the sweet odor of t1leir contents nounced to friends he IHJ<l PP•la l<>tl !i0,(garden la vc der) scents up his en· 000 mtles in :;;e,-en years nnd was gotire puck. They are made of coarse, ing to rPti re. co:orfnl nNting with frills at the top "\' ily, I once re:ttl of n fellow who unrt han<loni nted embroid ery hoop pcclniC'd 7:i.OOO miles,'' one nf his J:nndl<s. nift sl10ps report them a1 frii'!J<]s piped up. "You're jn><t an nmoP~ their most popular numbers . amateur ." "'u•y t- "'·'Ure from nine to twelve "You did? \Vpll, l'll hp:JI thnt mark," lt"'t·nss. Me;vm challenge<!. ''I'll pPd:t 1 ;;o,ooo more just to pro,·e I'm nn piker." Frank Pat1·ick, managP.r of the VancoU\·er llo<:l;ey club of the Pacific !'oust lcag<re, announc ed recently that he had refused an oiTer of $10,000 from the Windsor (Ont.) team of the Internat ional Hocl,ey league, for Bill Phillip!', crack ri:;ht winger and cap· lain of the Lions. Patrick said he also tum€'d uown an offer from the New Yor·k America ns for Phillip~. including a cash consider ation and a trade in which Clarence Boucher , defense man, now a holdout, would come to Vancouv er. Sun Down, a full-bloo ded Indian stu· dent at Dartmou th, pnrades in his nntiYe r€'gal!a with the Big Green band at all football contests . • • • To Ride Anoth er 50,000 Miles Because of Taunt With nine letterme n returnin g next year, and the best fre:shman mnterial the l\liuway has seen In a decade, the !\laroon foot ball t€'am should be a real factor In tlle confer·ence next season. A. A. Stagg's famous pa:-;sing attack will be bobtercd hy some good "f1·ep nmners" from the freshma n squad of the type that were sadly needed this :season. Charles Clement s, tackle of the Uni\'ersity of Alabama eleven, wear·s si?.e 14 shoes, which ha,·e to be specially manufac tured for him. • • • In· au effort to eli nch next year's champio nship of the America n Hoek· ey associati on. the St. Louis Flyers finislwd up their practice prior to their first local game nf the seaRon ngainRt the St. Paul Hawl;s. Acaster, forward center, Is shown. Louis A. Young, for the last seven years head football coach at Univer· !';ity of Pennsylv ania, has declined reelection as coach and will become as. sistant to Sidney E. Hutchins on, chair· man of the council of athletics at Pennsylv ania. The 18 member s of the squad who were awarded letters decided to leave the sele<·tion of a fiel<l leader before each gnme to Coach Bob Zuppke, a plan that has become popular in many schools during the last f&w years. • • • Carrie s Sweet Odor Arnold llor·ween of Chicago, for the past four yt>ars head coach of llar· vard football elevens, will coach the Crimson in 1G30. Daughter of Mra. Catherine I.amuth Box 7l, Mohawk, Michlpn 1'After my daughte r grew into woman hood she began to feel rundow n and weak and a friend asked me to get her your medicine. She took Lydia E. Pinkha m's Vegetable Compound and Lydia E. Pinkham's Herb Medicine. Her nerves ar~ better, her appetite is good, she is in good spirits and able to work every day. We recomm end the Vegetable Compo und to other girls and to their mother s/'-Mrs . CatJ-.. erine Lamuth. Daughter of MrL E..,. Wood Howe 1006 Sonth lL Street, Danville, IlL ~·I praise Lydia E. Pinkha m's V egeta:bleCompound for what it has done for my fourteen~ year~ld daughte r as well as for me. It has helped her growth and her nerves and she has a good appetite now and sleeps well~ She has gone to school every day since beginni ng the medicine. I will continu e to give it to "her at regular intervals and will recomm end it to other mother s who have daughte rs with similar trou.. bles."- Mrs. Eva Wood Howe. '£he America n associati on wiJI play a 154-gam e schedule during 1930 and the season will open on April 15 and end Septemb er 21, accordin g to a rul· ing made in the annual meeting. Johnny Dobbs, who on.:e played tbe outfield for the rtohins, signed a threeyear contract to manage the Atlanta baseball team of the Southern as>oct· ation. Dohbs was with the Birming ham club this year. He won the SouthNn n-.sociation champio nship with tile Barons In 1!):!8. Den~·ing that he wnnltl ll'aYe !IIinnesotn, Dr. ('l:ti'Pil<'P Rp<'HI's, fon lo:tll coaeh said "llH•re i~ notilin.! nf the "hole maltt•r" of 1.:~ ...., • ~ ··I• pointuw nt f!S hi': tl r • •·il ar the Unh·Nsit:v of '· Compl ete your toilet with Cn ticu ra Tal cum AF:rER a bath with Cuticur a Soap, there is nothing more refreshi ng than Cuticu ra Talcum dusted over all the body. Antiseptic and fragrant, it is an ideal powder for every member of the family. Talcum 25c. Soap 25c. Ointment 25c. and 50c. Sounple e~ch free. .Add,..JJ: "C.rticum," Dept. D7. Malden, Ma<s. |