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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1931)
i Page Two WATCH OUR WINDOWS For Unusual Savings Quit Business Sale CONNER'S PUTMAN'S ' By Alan 4. fiools (Associated Pre Sports Editor) Soctbern CaUiorcna's touchdown riot against Gejcgia can neither be tweed out nor latighed off by the seniiemen who were loisi in their tftinnt rj tbe sunenority of sccthero football. j One rerenal. of course, does not j seuie the argument any more than j t.'irte cheers heip take out tbe op- j pesieg Ivlit. but Talane can hard- i ly go west to tbe Ease Bowl with! any feellm of orer-eoefldetice as a - nsult of tbe display of Trojan poser. It is wartb noting that tbe pre Tioas success of the aouthem teams &v Paaatdena has been achiered In cctnpetiilon with Stinfcrd. Wash ington. Washlngtoo 6ute and CaU fomia. Southern CaliforaU has payed ; or.!- taTce in tnii intersectlocal Sew j Trar"s day classic wlnmnr both j tiroes, and slaughtering Pit-imrgha h:sh;y rated team In 1SU0 by 7 to ! 14. "".Small wtinder. therefore, tbatj arcund to Angeles, after watching . 1 tbe marvelous exhibition of Trojan ; J power, the feeing Is that nothing ; !east of the Eoexy mountains can ; stop It. I i, Tnlane Xo Soft Tearh j ? Tulane. however, has nothing to tpatagize for In advance. Tbe Green ' Ware, on li record, has ererythlng needed to mate a great football j team. It has the. weight and power j that Georga lacked. It is mncb bet- j ter equipped than any team we can . thlrJt of. outside of Notre Dame or , Army, to glTe Southern California . f Wiiitcat Capt. Jerry Dalrytnp. Tulane will not be able to match t trj wing strength of tbe Trojan pair. ; j Sperling and Arbelbide. but other- j I ve tbe southerners hare the phys-.. 5 leal stof f and experience to cope j with their far western nrais. i Tulane has a flock of good backs and probaoiy tee best au-arouna back on either side is Don Zimmer man, who can kick, pass and run plenty. Whether the line replace ments are sufficient to match the charge of the Trojans la something else, but there is plenty of sheer brawn from tackle to tackle. Collr; late Counter ILt The asstruoa of the Harrard Crimson, unoergnduaite pi(Ucatlon. that "western football teams are oe- l trrmined to win at all cos!- draws , r. bocccing answer from the St. I Mv-'y CoUegian. of Ilcial publication j of the HI. tlarrs college A- A. 113) UAVil'UCUU SW UE ccist cocies lo the defense of Uo,r- tun Jocm, Soarhera CUIni cufcch. u "oiie of the finest spori- men in Amensa todsy" and adds: The consistent margin of west- i cm victories over the east is not ( because of any 'at -all costs' tactics, f but rather because ol excellent coaching, good physical condition, f the btut climate in the world. I brjilna, courage and rnanlineas.' f All of which, it senna the Har , rard b-ya are iniited to "try that Ion your typewriter and crochet us c:jo of thoe lacy thigamajigs."" The footlUall season may be about ever, but the editorial ba:Ue t still I cn and premises to tost most of the I winter. Schmeling Plans Two Fights For The Coming Year SEW TOPJC. Dec. 28 L-P MkX i: Ct,r-.li nr.a- 1 -.'-w rfaf.naM rtf bis heavyaeht charztpionshtp this-S mr, the lirtt. dti-niteiy. against I Mickey Walker in Miami in Febru r try; the second, tentatively, against J either Jack Drrr.psey or Jack Shar cry in June or Keptemfber. And the protTiO'-er In each case will be ! A wj.uioa oquare tiaroca. Articles for the Miami match with kcx 11 be sic . ied en her to . ;-3rrcw or Wednesday, says Joe Js- crAif,, minxzer of SchmeHng. They aiil rail for a 15-round bout the last wrtvk la February. The exact cate will b? fixed later. Arrar-Eements for the cocd IS rr.ktch iKerccssanly will hare to await he outcome of the battle at Miami. Jacobs and tbe (Garden, howeTer, Ut. to cpen ufoiutloai with Dc;yjpsy around May 1. propoalng a match in June. If Denipey asks lor a li'.Ue more time tn which to jr:t into oondiuoa the match will br hd over until September. If ill e.'fort. to get Dempsey into line 1 should fail, then Sclimeling plans to give harkey a "shot" at the title Award of the Walker match to MJimt ends a hot three-cornered fight la which Los Angeles and Chicago were the other bidders. A week ago Chicago seemed to hare woii out but negotiations between Jacobs and Kate Lewis of the Chi cago stadium broke down when Ja- : Sport Slants t 4- 4 THREE EVENTS STAND OUT IN 1931 SPORTS DRAMA By Williass Braartvr IKEA Serrsce Sports Editor) SEW YOBX, Pee. 23 In the ftil of spans that is er,n1r.g, three events stand (rat as the znost dratru.jc. They are: Tn downfall of the football dj- o! Kot?e Dan. Tte cceq'Jest of lie Ath"etJ- by the Cardial. The defeat of George Von Elm, In 72 extra hoie. tf B;lly Burke. - Tbe year tu marked by other Im portant inelceata. Max SchmeUng. hitherto lir.i.'y regarded, estah luSed t'-.rif a a heaTywetant champion worthy of the crown. Tony canaoiieri. lightweight eharn pion of the worid. demonstrated by ha fizhutar heart and afcll that be rat worthy ta fie cauea V n v- b.t"- r . r .'j -rfj W n It: .- :T. . 1 .. V rt7W - -r 1 O L - , .-a- Ml. o tbI XMe fctid bJ Joe Gant b Benny Leonard. Battling Battalino. beliered to be - v eK.er.r .fi v-.H -.rr-.. S SOT ;f .'v xriwfj n rSLZf- .'i- ..r-'l 1 jTi, o4 -V 'J 1 r Jo of V -I 5 I 1 riOJf BIRKE BEATS VONELSM; jjtaisuJE -W.Tt CtaT a-r aaius ,() Sh . ilJ5f SCHMELIKO KAYOES STR!B!.I.G ' f . . . . . .'raTtuDi the cTHtnt TTotan team in nurrea Ancre nouais nwn uiww ice featherweiKht title, surprised the light wcrld by proving himself onr of the most formidable of the cur rent champions. Ellsworth Vines, coming oo like a ccmet. defeated George Lott for the national tennis championship and. by his style of plsy, prored one of tbe most colorful players since Mau rice McLoughlln. Helen Wills Moody, coming out of retirement, clearly displayed mas tery oxer the rest of her field by regaining the national champ! on- taip Helen Hicks, husky eastern girt fou?ht her way to tbe t-p of the golf world by defeating a fine field in tbe women's national. The Nary crew, the last to be coached by Richard ""Pop" Olendon. swept lo the lore at Poughkeepsie lr. the national tntcrcoilegiate re- catta after which "Pop" resigned. Twenty Grand woo the year-old championship, establishing a new record m the Kentucky Derby, hit H tl will kt-ctrst-w. K (Vh- by adherents of tbe Bostwick horse. Mate. Which twice defesled the ' 6 These were great erenu. full of the kind of cclur that causes Gus Par. to lea re his seat and leap shouting Into the air. But of them all. there was perhaps none to equal the thrill at South Bend when Southern California came from an apparently hopelessly bes-ten posi tion tn the last quarter to o-rrrcome the Notre Dame Itamhlers. 16 to 14. Or. to compare with the eye-Iill-tni; drama of those dashes of Pepper Martin during the worJd series in ) which the Cardinals toocled tbe A? i frtn thvir fctAEull t.ro:- or th hcrotc pitching of Burleigh Grimes cotn demanded ft 000 guaran Cee that the Illinois boxing las ouio. bo amended to permit 15-round bouts. He der lined to siyu Schmel lng to a championship defense at a shorter route. ci.iroitNi vxar. tem RETAINS llll.JI SCORERS BERKELEY. Cal. -Although Nibs Price's Golden Bear bx.-ketb&U quintet loses two of last year's reg ulars, the habltuil champions of the scutherr. division of the Pacific cmst conference retain the men who tallied 434 of the 632 pcirjts scored In tbe srtentli and derfrl'rt fame of the n"-" rTtstar Again, to measure cp the suspense of that graerire. grind at InTernes Then Billr Biirie. ton of a Connec ticut iron meaner, finally edged! George Ton " by a srr atrote after. 1 boles cf supemn-naa an-, . Of these three imgl iry strux?. which irrill be caSed l Dames defeat, the Cardlnus eoncuest or tbe ascendancy of 8-nie as national open champion? Any reply must be debatable. Xotre Dame again daring 1S11 had been deemed nnoeasawe alter rverjjj, beitbu he seated In 1830. and early season Tctories and that j rjEtry Dean, eccentric -mound star scoreless ta game with Xorthwes- - zaore than S00 batatnen far tern. But. about the Irish same lit- iEouston m the Texas league last sea- Je of what they bad on- 'wwajgi o o o o N'ClTKB DAMS bTO F l-tLj . ?4r MAK I 17 & A Mi A 1 F1 U I f. fed C O -. - i.? Ti k aWt- 'TWENTY GKA.VD COPS DERBY 3 o o o o der Rockne was missing, a certain perfection of rhythm, blocking and selection of plays. Added to this was the fact that Southern Cali- Jornia Drougni 10 iac nuaaic w j " nisiot-)'. team that worked togetn er perfectly, a team that seemed t be guided, too. by some master at sleight-of-hand. Above and beyond that, the Trojan team was one that refused to g'.te up. It snatched Tic tcry away from the Ramblers when triumph had seemed assured, crowd ing into the waning minutes of play a whole season-lul of uhbelierabie t thrill. Tbe sports world generally had re garded Eamsbaw and Grove as tbe masters of any baseball club under the ran. Ninety per cent of tbe "'t "i ? tH? i Vi; these splendid pitchers and the bats of Cochrane, Simmons and Fbxx. ' Yet it was not to be. An obscure i ball player Pepper Martin, from " Oklahoma stole the show, and a , few bases besides, and batted the t amazing average of .500. f And it was the ancient crimes wno lurnea out o oe a piicaa wbo couldn't be beaten, alter aU. I POT "l"r Hxnsc probablr tbe ! 8" " Inverness was most r exciting, von cum. raiea one oi ur most formidable goilers tn the world In point of prize winnings, fought valiantly against the lormer foun dry core-boy and caddie who used fj ste-U practice on his home course The two lought so evenly that up to tbe sinking of the final putt the issue was in doubt. It was titanic roll, more like tbe matchlni oi two unyielding robot than struggle between units of flesh. blood and nerves. ' In the end. Von Elm missed his putt for a bird:e on the 144th hole and Burke took the lofty seat that perlri4 Bobby Jones bad left ra- cant. Ja.ft seajrt. The two regulars who were dropped because they had complet ed tl-eir year of rarslty cornpeutton jw Joel C of field. 1931 captain and j 11 coast guard, and Bill Davis, ijUAra ana lorsara. Sweden Enters Wimbledon Team STOCKHOLM Sweden wiU send a team to Wimbledon next year, but the country will not com- ) pctc for the Da via cup. She is awaiiir.g the division of the Euro- rein rone into northern and south- 1 era sections. LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. LA GRANDE, ORE. WILSON ADDITION j TO CARD LINEUP World Champions 'Also Sign "Dizzy" Dean, Crack Houston Hurler. (This is another of baseball series ion major leagtae ranTlis and 1SSJ prospects. 1 By SberaxaB MiXaEy ST. LOOTS. .Dec SB WV-Sew per sccahtaes. full of attraction for fans. will be seen in the ISM ttnenp of the world rhamrn St. Louis Cardinals. Chief 'among the additions are Hac2-Wilson- former Cnb fence buster who attempt comeback to the home Back is Confideat Wilson always has been a drawing card. Yotrrrer by aereral' years than I Burleigh Crimes, reteran pitcher for whom he was traded. Back Is confi dent he can regain nis lost batting presage. .Beporu of physical exam inations frK-Te there Is nothing the matter with his eyes, and be Mr- his 1931 cehacH- on "manager Dean, who admits T might be dizzy off the bail field but. I'm not dizzy out there on mound." turned in ) j36 victories for the fiottston Buffaloes jlast season with an ea"Ted run arer lage of 1-53 per nine tnrtT-gs Eeren iof his Tietories were shutouts J Other newcomers will try-Hull Lee lOunniagham. third basemen from Danrilie. yJL Pat Crawford, coiumous ftrst-sacker who led tbe American as- somataon last- season in homers and , runs batted ini Bddle Delker. lnfielder with BocbestiT last year; Joel Bunt. , fleet-footed Columbus outfielder; Tex Carleton, Bouston burler who won his I last 13 starts In the 1831 season: Bay j Starr, rangy pitcher coming up from j Bnenester; and Bud Teaehous. soutn paw -motind&man obtained from Chi cago tn the Gnmes-wuson uj- Wlth the exception of Grimes and Andy High, utility third pafieTTTan. and Wally Eoettger. outfielder sold to Ctn m.w,ti the IB31 Ca-ninsl squad bids fair to report In force for the corning Chick Bale?, Seadine National leajrae batsman, azid tbe redoobtahle jpepper iLsrun be oo hand to gether witu the regular infield o Jim Botxocniey- Prantle Friscn, Cnariey Gelbert, and 6p-arty Adams. Jimmy Wilson U the mainstay behind the Ibax. Jim Codllns wiU gire Bottorrey a race at first. Paul Derrtnger and Wild Bill HaEa- han. locsfc to be the mainstays ol the hurling staff. Mrs, Culbertson Will Return To Bridge Contest - Bt Tom CVefl NEW YORK. Dec. 28 UP) Ely Cul bertson, purine with Mr. Culbert- soc tonight T2S confident that he. Ttrtuauy caa won ns lavre match of eontnet bridge with -Swt-1 ney S. Lenx and Oswald Jacoby 1 a test of rival bidding systems. With 55 rubbers left to be puy-ed. Culbertson, with three different partner, has acquired a lead 17,090 points. The mathematics of the situation giro Lens and Jacoby a baae chance. it Happens ina. iae ita w. bertsona side has been accumulated in 55 rubbers, which is the number yet to be played. The average gain lor nim in those rubbers na3 been 311- The same average gain far Lenz and Jacoby would leaTe time to square the match. 1 But the nigh-water mars zor una and Jacoby was 6800 points plus after 25 rubbers had been played. That was an average gain of 273 DoinU a rubber. Tbe same sverace for the rest of the match would still leave Culbertson with a comfortable lead. Theodore A. Lighter, the partner responsible for most of Culbertson '5 lead, leaves tbe match tonight. Mrs. Culbertson, who by the contract for the match must take part in at least 75 rubbers, has 27 left in which to play. When she completes her quota Culbertson plans to have Howard Shenken opposite him. He has arranged for Mrs. John 8. Wan- er. the former Knoiiy strum, oaugn- be his ; Saturday afternoon. ! The 93 rubbers played stand 54 for Culbertson s side and 41 for Lena ; and Jacoby. Of nine played at tbe : last session Saturday afternoon Cul bertsoa and Llghtner won six and Increased their plus 2565 points. Western Squad Will Scrimmage In Frisco Today; SAN FRAXCISOO, Dec. 23 W The western squad. In training for the annual Shrine east-west chanty 1 game here New Tear's day, planned to get its first scrimmage today in a meet with the Olympic club. The scrimmage, Coaches Percy Lo cey and Dana Bible said, would be 'held if the weather permits. Tbe Westerners, bra ring mud. worked out in Berkeley stadium yesterday morn ing, but during the afternoon, con centrated on plays and formations in the gymnasium. During the morn ing session. Bud Toscanl. St. Mary's half back, won a speed run of 65 yards from seven ether backiield men. Merle Hulford. University of Washing ton, and Nick 'Btcan. Olympic club center, were chosen captains of the west team. At Stanford, the Eastern squad un der Coaches Andy Kerr and Dick Han ley, confined Itself to the gymnasium. Wasted, Optimists IV U nonsense to expect life to 1 be filled with sorrow nj sadness. -Woman's H?ine Companion. ter of Alfred E. Smith, to be his jootbuil teams next year. Others in j Sutter was a finalist at South partner for one session. i jthe group are Florida. North Carolina. 1 amp ton and a semi -finalist at Rye, Lenz can' change partners, no" Maryland and Washington and Lee. but his game lacked bis usual con that Jacoby has played at least half A temporary captain will be named j sistency as he was defeated by Gled the match, but he has given no In- - before each game and at the close of , hill and Hah. dlcaticns of doing so. it he season the teams will name an 1 Gledhills was a spectacular rise There will be sessions tonight, to- j honorary captain. from a do it ion in the second 10. mOrrOW night, Wednesday night SUld wiii wwmmmtmHimi ! mmmmmmmmm mm im 1 1 Tulane Ace, 111, Says He'll Play Jerry Dairrmple. All - America football en?, is shown shore in the corcital at New Orleans as be laughed at repects that fce wctJdn't be able to play with Tulane against Souttem Calif crma cn Ke-w Tears Cay. because of a kidney ailment. "It's noth ing. ahsoiutelT nothing." fce said as he munched 2 hearty meaL SOUTHPAWS DO WELL IN 1931 IN "OLD LOOP" KETT TORK. D. 28 i-Scuth-pxv dosiinaied Nat.cnal 3c-azue pitching during the 1&31 sessoa. the official aTeragas reTeal. In point of effectirents, the three le&ders in the cder circuit all are southpa-a-s Bill Walker and . Carl Euboell. of the Ke-sc Tort GUnts. and Ed Brandt, of the Boston Braves. Waiter, pitching 239 Innings, al- loTeKi 226 runs per nine lnnings- Bubbell vas secoiid vith 2 65. -end Brandt third with 2-92. B&ck ol the three southpara ira;ied three right banders. Heinie Meinie, Pittsburgh. L'&S; SylTester Johnson. &t- Louis. 3 00; and Pred ytrsimraons. Giants. 3.05. On the basis of games von and lost. Paul Derringer, rookie right bander of the St. Txvi Cardinals, sras tie leader with a record of 18 Tietories and 8 defeats. Kis team mate. Bill H",r'. was runner-up with 19 and 9. KoUahan. in addition to tying Ueinie and Jim Elliott of tbe Phil hes for the most games won, 19, struck out the most batsmen, 159. walked the most. 112. and made tbe most wild pitches. 11. FAVORS TINT -OFF" WOOSTER. O. JPt One of the aw; lcea3 for putting the ball in play in football so that the -flying wedge." , blamed for many s?rtous grid injuries, :mjiy ..yoed is volunteered by .q j c. Boles of Wooster college, tuge6t4 that one team put Ufa ball in play by a punt, from scrimmage, on Its 30-yard line. Ke ,5, the 30-yard mark because a ' y M 70 uctotls in recent Woost- gArnts sn0ws that to be the "aver- potJJt to which Kct-aZZs are re-i .turEied j A j.-i puatt Boles argues, J put xhe other team back toj Jlta 30.j-ard I;ne Jartcer ajj vould : . for-nation of a flTinjr wedge. . 1 tion in 1930 to a position among tne ! first fiTe in my list, was a case of steady ascendancr. He was a semi--PEPPER- AS ADDED LURE i ijnahst Newport, one of the last - ! eizht in the national event, and a OKLAHOMA CTTY CPv Pepper" semi -finalist in a Pacific coast tour- Martin. 1931 world's series hero, has received an offer to perform with Otlahoma City's Independen bas ketball team as an added attraction. He would not take part in games, but would warm up beforehand and thus help keep himself in shape for the 1932 diamond season. Vandr Joins Anti-Captain Group ATLANTA tPv Vanderbilt has Joined Southern conference schools who will hare no captains for their Leo Cartlio John Mac Brown ANT SEAT Starting -w5Jrr f Last Day! A ftif A with CLIYE BROOK Kay Francis Miriam Hopkins Regis Toomey Aiso . . . Oswald Cartoon mm places HIMSELF AT TOP '. x i T)-t: T",. 1001 wi6 Gives .Second-Place Po- Sition tO George Lott. !. VINES VET B-4TIXCS j Xo. 1. EUrworth Vines. Jr. S No. t George lott Or. I Ko. 3. John H. Dceg. I . Xo. . Frank X. Shields. I Xo. S. John Van Byn. ! Xo. . Sidney B. Wood, i Xo- 7. Clifford Sutter." j f. Ko. 8. Keith GteihiB. j' Xo. . Gilbert Hall, j Xo. 10. Berkeley Bell., a i j By Elftwvrth Vines Jr. ! LOS AXC-E1SS S: America's IS31 ! tennis season was rather rough on j pre-eeasan faTorites and the pro-! i TerbaEl dope sheet was heavily j j marked with errors and double-. faults as upset louowea upon up- i set through the year. i The mscntr of these upsets were registered by players wbo were ranked the first 10 for 1S30. with one Dotewonhy excepUon. This occurred in tte naiian&l men's singles chamoiocsiilp trtiicli j li wzs rzj priTUtge to via. FrarU: deieati Barney Wood- In tseixaui of Wood is tzy be said thai be -e-cs j sulleriiig Iroen a sprained TsrtEt at J Ute n-7??, tut neverLieless. Eovderi's rt-czorj -was a perforraarice ol great Players who in 193-3 were thought to be on the downward path sud denly became better than ever be fcre. A few who were expected to rise to still greater heights than In the pre Tiers season, found thera seives ouipl.yed by lesser iumlnar iec Still others failed to maintain their past form axd dropped back. European Record Con-riderrd Such was tbe net result of the 1931 season. While I realise that any ranking, official or unofficial, will be open to criticism, it is my unbiased opinion that tbe list pre sented with this article Is repre sentative. The ranking is based principally on the naticopl championship; the ms'-or eastern tournaments and the Pacific southwest tournament in scuthern California which attracted more leading players than any other championship. In the cases of Shieitir. Wood. Lott and Van Eyn, their European reccrds were taken into consideration- A brief resume of the 10 players ir the list and their records. I think, win explain why they gained their position in the ranking, or. as in a few cases, were pushed out of the first 10. George Lott Jr. won one maor eastern tournament and became a finalist in the national champion ship by defeating Doeg in a semi-I-nal match. Lou's rise was due to z concentration on singles play and n tit rtKk-to-it-iTeness of Eurocse 1 .h,t heretrif are had been lacklre In , -n.'-m. ". Business Moms Up Doeg ' j Doeg zjs a finalist in two major j tc-jmaments and a semi-flnaiist in tv-. raucrl championship. He also j a notable triumph over Prank sni-ixis. Doeg failed to retain his I national championship and No. 1 j ranking because of Insufficient tour- nament piay and a concentration of his efforts toward business. Shields, although failing to defeat any of th hurh ranking plavzrs of t-c. united Sats. won from Bo- rctra. Perry and Austin during his European campaign. His play in the United Slates was characterized by too little concentration 011 his came. j Van Ryns rise from ninth posi- nament. He became better with each match, although he showed a lack of stamina in those of five sets. Wood Hurts Wrfet Two Tietories stand out in Woods sesi3on. He defeated Perry to win the Wimbledon championship in England and Doeg in the United States. Ee also showed a lack of rufficien play during the later stages, due to his injured wnst. which farced him to cancel his en- tir i n two American trw: rT.-irrw n !- Tuesday Ioor Open i p. m. OF THE I Sit Vr Rio AhhS T'k'3 - V "TCJiK Ccnatstency was his forte with two rthreTVluplays of ruper-tenni Wood. Winner iuiisuu - mysell are numbered aws snecUcular rise I txn the ranks" of the second 10. He I defeated Sutter and Gregory Mangin mnn: loumamenui and from Be K.an I rcWP- i . 1l.I! .Tin the na- tjii HftAi Allison la tbe jmoiocsfcip anu bi 1 ia tie ouai-iit ; t Surprise may be felt because 1 1 I hare faJed to include Allison and , ; Bnn m my i list ol I its; hp. : mn woq oter Gledhiil in an early . season match, but since that time , has been defeated by Gledhiil, Per- j ry. Bell and Lester Ooeffen, a young j . Los Angeles player. " Likewise, ilangin won no lmpor-1 tans malches. , His .poor showing : this Tear as compared to bis 1830 . ih fact that he has been expert meeting with different grips in 1 hones of obtaining a dependable forehand drive and smash. GERMAN TOWN TRIES GOLF To this town's ! attTsvrtKJns ci nmsetuns hz been, aaa- , td an 18-bote goll eouxse. The course, !?ta !1. ,E f rv,. r-.t nic-' niwiie spots in this section and was nrz bj tie muiiacrpty for pub- j P - John Gilbert In a dual role gives the most thrill ing and dramatic per onnance of his career! Last I::: M Day! a: 1 . - V-:.? tis , ,.... . . : ? I Cj B E iC T 7 tr "Love Tails of Morocco." i -2 &m J& "fa 9 nord Gltbons "Turn ol 8 S the Tlde" with Leila Hyams Lewis Stone Jean Hersholt C. Aubrey Smith Starting "The Big Parade" "What Price Glory" 'All Quiet on the Western Front" "The Cockeyed World" 7 a N.'-- Monday, December 28, 1931 "Physicians" To Discuss a Cure For Grid Ills m w runri, ucv. w rooiba 1 f JH ' EL " JJ" pbynclans hare gathered around to The ohyslcians. coaches, olllclslt and college athletic heads, gather, ing for the annual meetings of the Eastern Football Officials assorts, tlcni the National Football' Coaches association, and the National Col. ligiate Athletic association, already have proposed, informally, , a few changes designed to remove some ot the hazards of the game. There has been a widespread de. mand for rule changes as a :tsuit of the nearly 50 deaths charged to &fnst of the suggestions have been designed to remove we dangers ol the klctoff and Its attendant pos-. i'sibJity of the wedge form of later- i ference. -Pbblt punches" by defensive E linesmen have been blamed for some' injuries and it has been suggested ina, iuc "-"- bidden to use his hands on the head or neck of a charging rival. These and other changes will be discussed at the meetings of 8U tAa Tomorrow! -a And Novel Bill Boyd Robert Armstrong Jimmy Gleason Ginger Rogers And thousands of fighting gobs sup plied thru the cour tesy ofv' the U. S. navy. Laughing Fighting Winning . . You've never seen so much fun! You've never been so thrilled! You'll never for give yourself if you miss . . . Rudy Valee "Kltty From Kansas City." BHBCBaaBSBBWcaaHBWisBasawaBaawai HI
