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Show Backseat Driving By FRANK K. BAKER U si 'Ml ' s&B 1 I Telegram Sports Editor Random notes in world of sport: Phil Zwick, the Wisconsin Flash, who'll help headline Monday's fight card at McCullough's arena, is a big game hunting enthusiast. In fact, he spent six weeks on one hunting trip in Africa during the two years he was fighting at Johannesburg ... on a tour of the world that has taken him to Australia and England at well as to Africa . . . and he has a trunk loaded with trophie of that hunt . . . and a flock of still and motion pictures showing big game life in Africa . . . and some of the animals they encountered en-countered on the trip. Angelo "Hank" Lulsetti's JO-point effort for Stanford eagers against Duquesne in 1938 is regarded as the collegiate . Individual scoring record. . . . George Marshall, 170-pound I tackle with the Pueblo Central team, which won the Colo- rado high school football championship In 1938, may be a starting guard for Colorado's Big Seven champion next fall. A year ago the Chicago Cubs made the headlines by trading Shortstop Bill Jurges, Outfielder Frank Demaree and Catcher Ken O'Dea to the Giants for Dick Bartell, Gus Mancuso and Hank Leiber. But Cub fans are already singing the blues, declaring that "Bartell and Mancuso don't play here any more." Mancuso has gone to the Brooklyn Dodgers in the Al Todd deal and now (OoaUaiM4 aa Uw FoUowln rilO - a Backseat Driving (Continued From F-roeodins Pass) Bartell has. been shipped away to Detroit in exchange for Bill Rogell. After acquiring something of an expensive lemon two yean ago in one Dizzy Dean, whose arm isn't what it used to be, tht Cubs have become notoriously poor traders. Cub fans still remember Jurges as one of the best fielding shortstops in the game. And intrading him sway the Cubs have finally wound up with Rogell in his place, which doesn't sound much like even-Steven even-Steven business. At 35 years of age, Rogell is already approaching approach-ing the end of his career as a regular. Denver's Dutch Woudenberg, the 225-pound tackle who has been drafted by the Chicago Bears, is withholding his decision on a venture into pro football until he sees if he'll graduate in June, according to Loudon Kelly of the Associated Press bureau at Denver. . . . Leonard Scharmota is the tallest player on the Montana State basketball squad this year. . . . He's six feet six inches tall. r I |