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Show KIFEDLECRAFT patterns CROSS 1 TOWN Roland Coe flf I J tOwl lSLC li fffi 'I'm going to trade it for a smaller model. It's too much of a gas eater I" m BOBBY SOX Marty Links iJi( 1 "But, Cookie, I didn't know Jasper belonged to you I'll return him right away!" NANCY By Ernie DusWiIIer POIFECT m&W' iVtr RUN, SLUGGO J aIV (fUPERJ F lf THERE ARE T IANggR I ,Vncv7 I I J SNAKES UP j PA VSV " AHEADy LITTLE REGGIE i U- AND NEXT ON THE PROGRAM. ..WE ( PRESENT REGINALD 0DAY,...WH0 WILL V PLAY A SELECTION FROM CARMEN By Margarita MUTT AND JEFF By Bud Fisher T'g GOODTolTEVER BECAME fty D0YtDoKTTELUte foT STOLEN?! SKS JESN ' ? SEEyoO.fiUsOoFTrtAT CUTE VoO KNOW?) AS DROWSED (JiJESS -tq ERrt ( GROWED INTO HAVE A KITTEN. YOU V j( OR POISONED.' AGAtK MlP . AT, J ' JITTER By Arthur Pointer 6EE. MtSTEff. BONT LEAVE VgAME C NO GAMP THAT PIPG OM OUR FOOTBALL THEM'S MVOODSRS FietD... WE'VB A BK GAMS ) YtoU'LL NAVS 10 PLAY WITH THE 9CHNAUZERS Jl AROUND IT.' TODAY, REG'LAR FELLERS By Gene Byrnes X WHAT A DOPe "vr OKAV.BUTCH- YOU AWL? WCXX) IS I'Ll EVEN BET STRONGER THAN STEEL 'J ON fT.' COMC l WHO EVER HEARD 'A' ff WITH ME. AN' I'LL, j V SUCH A THING J V PROVE. IT' m -w--. i -v i i 1 1 i 1 ".la or .l '(Li.;. VIRGIL By Lea Klels ( iO! XXJ CAMT S JUST AS MUCH (NALS) OONNA- v M , ' , Zplav FarreALL C. as kys 54-61-72 f pass the ball.- j IrVll .f.arr-MM3&ig-i 61RLS-WHAT DO U TEAM OF WP 64;'72 L1 PALLJ JIIm'L. rFrr- 1 Vc&lRLSKMOW ABOUT )( OUR.OWM! J St- L.?? o) "Tt154) rLESE i .FE A j Pf A. Stagg THE room was full of smoke, as usual. This happened to be gathering of football old-timers thaj could take you back 40 or 50 years, and bring you up to the present hour. The argument or the debate start ed as to who should be listed as the real greats of football foot-ball since 1889, when Walter Camp and Casper Whitney Whit-ney had only Harvard, Har-vard, Yale and Princeton to call on. In the course of a long ' evening, where hundreds of names were mentioned, men-tioned, I can give you the selected survivors nominated nomi-nated through the years in the college game: rnntr- Rermanv Schulz. Mlchi. gan; Robert Peck, Pittsburgh; Stein of Pitt. (Mel Hein reached his great ness as a pro). Guards: Pudge Heffelnnger, xaie, outstanding. Tackles: "Fat" Henry, w. ana j., outstanding; Slater, Iowa. Vndnr Statrir. HinkeT. Shevim, B.H- patrick, Yale; Oosterbaan, Michi gan; Hewitt, Michigan; Hutson, Alabama. Racks: Gino. Notre Dame; Grange, Illinois; Thorpe, Carlisle; Nagurskl, Minnesota; Eckersau, Chicago; Heston, Michigan; Davis, Army. We could add Coy, Tale; Mahan, Harvard; Nevers, Stanford; Baugh, T. C. U,; Luckman, Columbia; but the latter two reached top stardom star-dom with the pros. It was a smoke-fllkd evening, rife with the innumerable blend of many voices. Here was one of the final agreements reached concerning the top stars of many universities the stars who belonged: Notre Dame: George Gipp. Illinois: Red Grange. Minnesota: Bromko Nagurskl. Yale: Pudge Heffelnnger. Michigan: Germany Schultz, Wfi lie Heston. Stanford: Ernie Nevers. Carlisle: Jim Thorpe. N. Y. U.: Ken Strong. Harvard: Eddie Mahan. Army: Glenn Davis. W. and J.: "Fat" Henry. Chicago: Walter EckersaU. These are the ones that got most of the votes. All-Time All-America Some years ago, John Sims (Shipwreck) (Ship-wreck) Kelly of Kentucky wrote to 52 coaches asking each to name the greatest player he had ever seen or coached. Only one man got two votes. His name was Jim Thorpe. In this conclave, it was generally agreed that Bronko Nagurskl was the top all-around star, tackle, end or back, and Pudge Heffelnnger the most amazing football player, who at the age of S3 was still the best guard m the country. Ask Bo Me-Millin. Me-Millin. In naming a all-time, college All-America team, there are enly a few men who stand out. One is Germany Schula of Michigan, Michi-gan, 6 feet 4, weight 24S pounds, faster than most of his baka, at center. Another is Podge Hef-felfinger Hef-felfinger ef Yale, a star gaard in 1880, and even better guard ha 1921 or 1922, more than 30 years later. "Fat" Henry ef W. and J. is rated by Lou Little and other veterans as the greatest tackle the college game has ever known. The ends are a problem far beyond be-yond our limited range. Hinkey and Shevlia of Yale were two of the greatest defensive ends football has ever known. Hutson and Oosterbaan of Alabama and Michigan were two of the best offensive ends. Don Hutson Hut-son was undoubtedly the most valuable valu-able end that ever walked on a football foot-ball field. You must start with Hutson. ril let you pick the other end. When it oomes to the backs, we'll give you three quick names Bronko Nagurskl, Jim Thorpe and Red Grange. For the fourth college spot we can give you Walter EckersaU, Ecker-saU, Glenn Davis, Ernie Nevers, Dutch Clarke, George Gipp and Ken Strong. Notre Dame supporters are 100 per cent back of George Gipp, the Far West rolls with Er&ie Nevers of Stanford. We'll string along with Ken Strong, one of the best blockers block-ers of all time, a great ball carrier, car-rier, the best kicker we have ever seea aad cae of the best passers. AIsc Glenn Davis. The Super Baekfield If we had to pick aa all-time college col-lege baekfield, it would be Grange at quarter, Thorpe and Strong at the halves, Nagurskl at fullback. Davis? Yes, we'd want Davis. Our ends, under the modem game, would be HuUon and Hewitt Outside Out-side ef Heffelnnger, there has been no outstanding college guard, and outside of Henry there has been bo outstanding college tackle. The two best passers have been Baugh and Luckman, exceptionally good in college, but far better ia the pro game. Ia the college game Friedman and Governali were just as good. Speaking of guards reminds me Cloth Boll With Movable Uni : T T Si tl, A 4S; v, , WHO couldn't love a doll like this . . . it's bo cute! Just change the hair-do and clothes and you've a girl doll, tool Arms and legs move. Pattern 917 has a transfer. Instructions ior doll and clotnes tor boy or girl. Puppet Sympathizers At Sumatra Funerals At funerals in Sumatra, one of the most important participants is a life-sized wooden female doll, mounted on a low platform equipped with wheels, which is made to perform tricks by cords manipulated by an operator, says Collier's. To placate the spirits of the deceased, de-ceased, the doll first goes through a ritual dance and then, to sympathize sym-pathize with the mourners, she approaches ap-proaches and put3 her arms around each one, bowing her head, closing her eyes and shedding tears during the embrace. fGh Get Well F rom your Couch Duo to a Cold Fill PY'Q Honey&Tar I ULLI O Cough Compound Due to current required in t ni most popular pattern sena your order to: sn unmuaiiu i.. conditions, si gh,! H In filling orrir.";. W !rn,:'"otl ,f WAS Sewlni circle Nen7TN Box 3217 .. m'n I? Enclose 20 cent, Eftltt c&V ' No .J. W' Aft Name jom Address ZTTfeltt Tech .Ac T If you are lookin i L ,1ml stretch your ChrtafiJC ,v;u 6 , "ai Make. k;iei"' oil Tho cmnta.. . t s i Tbey : all the smokers you know!. w.t-w xji. uiese two crift. itpma fsati 3 ay your iealer, cartn of t taraei cigarettes or ft . of mild mellow Prto amoiung looacco. Both gift t third ready to give. The Cam?l" ou romps in a rr1rr-f,, v.i.. . - wuul noiiaav X.UUIOU1U15 tuu inna, rich 1 1 cigarettes. And prince AM ine popular luu pound cod xuven a cara is unnecessa-these unnecessa-these gifts space is provic a personalized Christmas tr You'U be "tickled pink"! see the hearty reception friends will give holidav.u. Camels and Prince Albertu frfUWS POPs1? CRISP FMKeSgj: j0mmmumnmmm .njinnii i mn.J voi "Sure." i?ed a rev tie sa 1, fie mj nets to I Agp bai Farradi saidf "W See those "Subs!" ttrsi del fc?!, "rt' fcgSipr mSt, BUI AC offers yon 10 major 1 advantages, including the ef rivt Collector Tube Trap of J proof glass cloth. Can't M thus allow pollution pol-lution of the oil stream. Gives donble filtration. filtra-tion. Get AC and be sure. 1$ 1 '--" i i except hi f Atk Mother, Sh Know$... orizo Clabber Girl Is the baking m,h . Right, In the mixing bowl; U8.r fOrdina the oven. "River: - J II l - r i tj , ii l -r ?enns3 1 "lb he W'W.xwiWUmjui iiiiiii.L.u!m,m.iimiiMil',i. B" gi'"1 wx-'T I, L n.rnf, m- . Rub in Ben-Gay for fast-acting, gently soothe relief from neuralgic pain. Ben-Gay contains up w 2Vt times more methyl salicylate and menthol-W famous pain-relieving agents your doctor knovfl about-than five other widely offered rub-ins. Ins on genuine Ben-Gay, the original Baume Analge-sique. Analge-sique. It acts fast! Also for Pais due to RHEUMATISM, KUSCLE ACHE, and W11 ask tor Mad Ben-Cay for Children. ferocii shotted 'fised :othin -totme: -fink m n i Undm Joctrir "4 stai -fan's "fcknai Note o Msapin 3?hit ere, rec Howlin V.jun 'nesi (rdt( Hrhtei akin iuai rscap "p o: '-eatri, tour article p5em Terti h iirntwffimrnfiri. , , ,r . . , n ' '0 enuj Eianta enny -at? kim een scon Vre! Maji -reat |