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Show SOUTH CACHE COURIER NOT IN THE BOX SCORE: JUMORMONGERS insist Dartmouth now is doing an even more intensive job than Cornell in the matter of luring s football players to the campus . . . Give a hand to little Albany academy. Its not as well d as some of the other schools prep but it will be represented on college gridirons this fall by such stars as the Stearns twins at Williams, A1 Hessberg, Yales flashy halfback, and Johnny Vruwink, who may excel as a Princeton end. Vruwink, incidentally, is the Tiger basketball captain and the best courtman to have worn the Orange and Black since Ken Fairman. Mrs. Isabel Dodge Sloane, who owned Cavalcade and still is rated as one of the leading ladies of the turf, does not ride and is scared of horses . . . Charles Dexter, sports expert of the New York Daily Worker, provides the information that there are 70 racetracks in the Soviet Union with proper betting facilities on all of them. He also says that rugby and soccer are the favorite sports over there . . . Chubby Dean and several of his young Athletic mates got so little money that they lived in a suburban trailer camp all season. At least thats the story sworn to by various reputable PhilaEd Kringle, harddelphians hitting Manhattan back, shoots in the low golf seventies and was undefeated in 12 varsity matches. Earl Coombs uses up three fungo bats a year while hitting practice flies to Yankee outfielders . . . One of the most impressive things about the American league is that the players did far less futile bickering with umpires than their National league contemporaries this He wont get many raves year but George Beilby, who performs for little Hamilton, may prove to be one of the best football players in the East. high-clas- press-agente- New York Post. WNU Service. Desire of Athletes for Higher Learning Will Surprise Profs FAMOUS college basketball coach shortly will be visited by a committee representing his team. They will demand assurances that their scholarships will not be discontinued as soon as their playing days are ended . . . Seems that some athletes do go to college with the A hope of getting diplomas after all , . . Folks (bellboys, waiters and such) who provide service for tennis stars say that the court lumi- the worlds worst tippers John Pesek, the wrestler, breeds greyhounds between bouts . . . Patty-cak- e your pinkies for Charley Berveteran catcher has done a The ry. swell job with Connie Macks pitchnaries are . . . ing rookies. Iowa is due to come up with a back who will make the customers forget Oze Simmons. His name is Bush Lamb, and Temple players, who tried to stop him last year, insist that hell be the hottest thing in football before the seasons half over . . . Also, down in the bull-rush- es ... Napcleen Chc:3 Appreciation '0 BE able to the appreciate 1 best that there is in Lie is an ideal that every youth should have. There are all sorts of things in life, some of them good, some of them bad, and some neither very good nor very bad. There are hosts of young people who miss the best things, because they have fixed their attentions on lesser things. So the finest things in life they never see. The youth who has learned to look for the best in music, in art, in lit- erature, in his associates and in himself, will get the most out of life. Napoleon Bonaparte m:ght have become a citizen of the United States instead of an exile on the island of St. Helena, letters written by Marquis de Lafayette reveal. The letters were presented to the University of Chicago by descendants of William H. Crawford, early American statesman. In ore letter Lafayette wrote of Napoleons brother, Joseph, who did His senti come to America: ments and conduct with respect to the United States have at all times been very popular. He has in this late instance shown more sense than his brother, who, from the day of his abdication to that of his surrender to the British ship, had his choice to go to America and to Colombia hospitality. Swank cr Modesty cf Kipling Undecided John Offering Information ANOTHER on Various Subjects 1. Has there ever been an airplane flown around the world? 2. How long does it take to get a telephone call through to London from this country? 3. How many miles of submarine cable are there? 4. What town is nearest the geographical center of the United States? 5. What is pectin? 6. Why are some tin cans enameled on the inside? Answers There has never been a d airplane flight in that such a flight would require girdling the globe at its greatest circumference, either along the equator or along a single degree of longitude. 2. It takes from 10 to 30 minutes, although it rarely takes 30 minutes. It costs $15 for three minutes talk in the daytime, but the rate for Sunday and for night 1. round-the-worl- the is $10 for three minutes. earth is encircled with more than 300,000 miles of submarine cables, 100,000,000 miles of telephone wires and 5,000,000 miles of telegraph cables. 4. Lebanon, in Eastern Smith county, Kan., is the nearest. 5. It is a substance which appears in many vegetable tissues as a constituent of the sap or cell wall. In making jellies its presence is necessary to cause the fruit juice to solidify. 6. Red fruits and vegetables bleach in contact with tin plate and foods with sulphur content discolor the can just as a cooked egg discolors a silver spoon. The stain is harmless but uninviting. 3. The ( ... Guldahl Says Success Mississippi, theres Frank Bruiser Kinard, a giant tackle. Un- Due to Light Driver of less he has horrible luck he is sure of top rating this fall . . . Dom Fonte Ralph Guldahl, national and westand Bernie Pearlman, who played ern open champion, uses a driver baseball at L. I. U., are scheduled that measures 43 to report to Elmira (N. inches and weighs league) next spring . . . Although 13 Gulounces. most colleges are clamoring for a dahl, who formerly crack at the big gates to be ob- used irons, tained there, Syracuse will not ex- last heavy to began year hibit its very good basketball team with irons of play at the Garden this winter. The medium weight and reason? An alumnus checks in with attributes much of the explanation that Syracuse wants his recent success to to act dignified in front of Columbia, the change . . . Penn, etc., in the hope of being in- Theres at least one vited to join, the Ivy league elect athlete to whom some day. money isnt everyLes Canadiens hockey team, hav- thing . . . Charley biy ing had good results from a similar Reboli, was signed to ride one experiment last year, Coach Cecil cycle rider, Hart again is sending a group of of last seasons races for $150 a day players to Emile Maupas camp in . . .'At the end of the first night he the Laurentian mountains. After six decided he didnt like his partner weeks of such preliminary exerand withdrew from the event . . . cises, the veterans will join the rest Mike Kreevich, White Sox outfieldof the squad at the Forum for the er, drew only $90 a month on his usual hockey drill . . . first professional baseball job, Albert Battleship Leduc, former Les which was with the McCook, Neb., Canadiens defense man, and for the club in 1930 . . . When the season past three years managing coach of ended he went home broke. the Providence Reds, has resigned. Sixty-eigof the one hundred and His appointment as sales manager at Wabash college freshmen for a Montreal distillery keeps him thirty turned out for football . . . George too busy for hockey . . . Lionel Halas has. converted two tackles Conacher, having announced his re- into guards on his Chicago Bears tirement from active hockey to take football club. George Musso, a reguover a Toronto political job, the lar at guard, , has played tackle Maroons are seeking a replacement. since joining the team several years Sylvio Mantha, former Canadiens . . . Tay Bell, caUed Jingle defense star and manager, probab- ago BeUs by his mates, was a tackle at ly will be signed. Washington State . . . Jack Kearns, , Y.-P- a. six-da- pre-seas- ht Temple Boys Tell One on Coach Pop Warner Temple students insist that Pop Warner is wearing the same suit, hat and shoes that he has worn every day since taking up football coaching at the institution in 1933 Eulace Peacock, the tan tornado from Temple, now runs an apartment house in Newark New York racing associations are not making any elaborate plans for the Worlds fair. And why should they? The Chicago fair didnt do Illinois courses any good . . . Millionaire owners still are trying to sign Hirsch Jacobs but he spurns, their offers, preferring to train a band of battered platers for his frau. Many millionaire stables are in real need of a Jacobs, too. Frank Makosky, Yankee rookie pitcher, recommends every detective story he reads to Lefty Gomez, his roomie, during the playing season. But spoils the reading by telling Lefty who committed the murder . . . Harry Gumbert lives only thirty miles from Pittsburgh but never saw Forbes field until he became a member of the Giants pitching staff. .... .... former manager of Jack Dempsey, becomes promoter and matchmaker of boxing at the Chicago stadium, succeeding Jim Mullen . . . Kearns, who has enjoyed unusual success as a promoter in Detroit, will present his first show late in November . . . Burleigh Grimes, boss of the Dodgers, will be a popular fellow at the winter baseball meetings. He has three pitchers, Mungo, Hamlin, and Butcher, on whom other National The league clubs have their eyes. Cardinals are reported to have the inside track on Mungo. Sam Parks, Jr., of Pittsburgh, 1935 national open champion, is one young man who does not intend to liferely on professional golf as a of a graduate career. Parks, time the University of Pittsburgh, plans to enter Carnegie Tech for a special course in the building trades, one of which will be masonry. Bob Herwig, center on the University of California eleven, married last summer ahd an Oakland- - newspaper has hired his bride to write the on the schools football squad have kidded . . . California players thus far Coach but no end, Herwig Stub Allison has failed to dissuade Mrs. Herwig from performing her & V f ! & FARMERS everywhere know that the Firestone Ground Grip Tire all other tractor tires. They know its outstanding performance is due to the famous Firestone Ground Grip tread and no other tire can match its performance because this tread is PATENTED. They know also that no other tire can give them so many advantages. important money-savin- g GREATER TRACTION Takes a deeper and broader bite into the soil and has action. positive GREATER STRENGTH to resist the strain of heavy pulling is provided because every fiber of every cord is saturated with liquid rubber by the patented Firestone g process. 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' Dorothy Bundy, who eliminated Alice Marble from the national tennis tournament, is not the only athlete in her family. Her brother. school Bill, Santa Monica high of the best prep one rated is guard, football players in Southern MB M3 00313 00003 $3B (33SQED) (EBP 0? well-know- n British portrait painter, makes this contribution to the vast store of Kipling anecdotes: In the early nineties, when Kiplings name was a household word wherever the English language went, some one took him to the British embassy in Paris. Cn being presented to the ambassador he remarked: You may know my name, Lord Dufferin; I am the son of Mr. Lockwood Kipling of Lord Dufferin told my Lahore. father at the time he thought this reply either the biggest bit of swank or the most modest thing he had ever heard. cals A Quiz With Answers Shirlcy-Fo- x, E303?(KEQ) W ES3 00300 QSEEflM) Copyright MJ7, Firestone Tire A Rubber Co. |