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Show Sport Shorts A PPROXIMATELY $10,000 annu-ally annu-ally is spent by Western conference con-ference schools on X-ray examina-tions examina-tions for injured players during the football season. Two hundred miles of adhesive tape is used for band-ages band-ages . . . Honolulu has a barefoot football league . . . Charlev KellPr series hero, canceled a number of profitable profita-ble engagements to go to Washington for the Variety club's chprity show. He refused re-fused to accept even expence money for the latter . . . Football Foot-ball at the University Univer-sity of California showed a net profit of $93,344.95 in 1938 if 1 Ti!j 0f Sports 1 zty Coaches Mst Dislike jsiaughters AbERT McSHANE I ' Michigan's gridiron' warier war-ier raced over, through and t3 s'i .. university of Chicago s 9t- ,'r8n 85 to 0 victory on 1 this midseason, the one- ' 1 brought very little joy it .or and none to the van- i ft wasn't a glorious defeat f- croons it was a rout. It 'Or -at victory for the, Wol-! Wol-! Sail was a 6tampede' I Xthe football coaches who L their rival's team hu-f hu-f 1 A ,eiise of decency and toHaljp forbids that. And, If I Cenongh, caches reaUze fliO is an uncertain profes-Ives.Cme profes-Ives.Cme time In the future fsiniy oo the losing end of M'foiL, op-sidcd scores. Sfcler. Michigan coach, re-- re-- m2s usual gridiron order in Pi 3 the Chicago game. He ordered his team NOT to score touchdowns. touch-downs. The score was 54 to 0 at the half, and Crisler wanted it to stay at that point He conferred con-ferred with Clark Shaughnessy during the first half, and the two coaches agreed upon 12 min- ... A survey Shows C'harlin that Boston and Los Angeles have the lowest percentage of listeners to baseball broadcasts . . . Chief Bender, newly appointed manager of Connie Mack's Wilmington. Del., farm, is a Chippewa Indian and 56 years old . . . About 100,000 dogs are benched each year at shows licensed li-censed and sanctioned by the American Ameri-can Kennel club. There were 336 all-breed, limited breed and specialty shows held during 1938 . . . Only four penalties were called in a recent re-cent Pennsylvania-Harvard football game and two of those were declined de-clined . . . Bill Shaul, Syracuse, N. Y., claims a 203 bowling average for 16 years . . . Ray Roberts, Michigan trainer, is a pioneer in the development of protective devices de-vices for athletes . . . Fewer than 30 per cent of English boxers earn as much as $25 a week . . . Dr. Emanuel Lasker was world's chess champion from 1894 to 1921 . . . Sid Luckman would like to coach football next year. King of Swing HARRY HEILMANN, the last man to hit .400 in a season of batting against American league pitching, declares that one of these seasons Joe Di Maggio of the New York Yankees will reach that mark. Furthermore, Hcilmann believes Di Maggio to be the greatest of all-around all-around ball players. A Detroit radio announcer, Heilmann states that Joe is the best outfielder he ever saw, and that Includes Tris Speaker. He gives the young Italian credit for havins a better throwing arm J iij , ute quarters during " co the second half. W j story anent the game Is -Ja official that Crisler re- c jtfficlals to penalize Michl-;.he!!y Michl-;.he!!y opportunity. Michi-Ja Michi-Ja welcome the loss of yard-Je yard-Je look like we're going blow the whistle and penal- V (Michigan's humanitarian Jr :e score kept piling up. The f !jmbled repeatedly In their V- :jry, leaving Michigan with ""ylio but make touchdowns. "i .isy registered no com- -rl's Gates ; tt'lso long ago that Francis anraed his sobriquet, "Bar 1 ja of Mercy" Schmidt. It '' lied during his first year M at Ohio State. The Buck-Ja Buck-Ja wild against a small col--$a, completely overwhelm-3PPnen's overwhelm-3PPnen's by an avalanche jwns. Schmidt wasn't over-. over-. J about the victory. g:'s present situation is i: ironical. Chicago players than any oulfileder, past or present, and Including Bob Meusel. And one of these seasons, he insists, in-sists, Joe's line drives and hard smashes are going to get through the infield or they're going down the alleys between the outfielders. Then he'll have his .400 mark. Heilmann reached the .403 mark in the 1923 season. During three other seasons he hit .394, .393 and .398. rears were ""!es occa- jiccused of I and lock-gates lock-gates of j Before si-.ggj! si-.ggj! amateur-ggfkened amateur-ggfkened its ufticago rang colossal ?Jji triumphs, itlfcjach Alon-yot! Alon-yot! watched if t"$ji j eaters de- Alonzo Stagg rfeat Lakes BUgThe same school beat Mon-sal-sllcge by a score of 108 to 0 Mai 25 years ago. arfiS, Georgia Tech whipped cafand 222 to 0. No one couW Rencounter a football game. Jieven a good track meet, all: victory aroused the engi-Wjrtwo engi-Wjrtwo years later they were 6 1 lor the following statis-I statis-I Jccessive Saturdays: " Trch 118, Furman 0. "f u Tech 119, Eleventh Cav- ca Toch 128, N. C. State 0. -Jables were turned the fol- aturday when Georgia Tech ' University of Pittsburgh 132 to 0. From then on it licy of live and let live. by 113 Points f the worst defeats a major jn suffered was in 1884 when j:at Dartmouth 113 to 0. At e, however, Yale was much "later star in the football firm- 1 mes a coach Is almost pow- 11 stop a touchdown barrage. -5 " husky young men step out 'ifliron they're fired with en- They're there for one and that's to play football. " no punches, and give the fteryihing they can. They heir opponents to follow a ' course. i one of those young men :e pigskin in his arms he ; wait to be tackled. He wants ! Pound. If a long forward ! sailing in, ready to settle 'fns, he can't ignore it, even 'I means old Siwash may be ed by an additional six third and fourth string Jtions sometimes fail to help ! when the score is over-pgly over-pgly one sided. Those boys eager to prove they can Jlay football. Often they're lcious in their attack than rt'ng line-up. r-o't be too hasty in condemn-i' condemn-i' winning coach in a top-I top-I victory. He's probably try-s try-s test to stop an irresistible I 1 a |