PAGE TWO
Schmeling Makes Neat Kayo Job of Thomas
BOUT ENDS IN ' . Chicago Coach Wants Rules MAT SEASON TO
To Stop Passer Punishment
EIGHTH ROUND CHICAGO, Dec. 14 ITILegis- yet nothing has been done' to pro- CLOSE TONIGHT
lation is needed to stop the "mer- tect them. lie, after all, is a
ciless, reckless punishment" of potential tackler because if his
forward passers in college foot- pass is intercepted he is in no
. Perfectly Timed Punches ball m gaes, Clark Shatighnessy, aition to t he ackle t intercepter."
Third Lott-Smolinski Fra
head coach at the University of Drawing diagrams, Shaughnessy
Chop Down Youthful Chicago, declared today. showed that if a passer in a col- cas Will Fature
Shaughnessy w I I I advocate legiate game were allowed to fire
I Foe Like Axe. changes in the rules at the meet- his shots anywhere behind the Final Bill.
tug of America's gridiron coaches line of seriinmage he would be
at New Orleans December 26 to in less danger of injury. Shaugh- --
bring about action to Protect the nessy pointed out that if a passer
oe Louis, the cocoa-colored ,
NEW YORK, Dec. 14 (Al') passers. He will propose that could throw two or three yards NN rutting will play ita I93S
swan song at the Klamath arm-
r pews
:hampion, is not a man easily be permitted from any back of the line. the ends and point behind the line of scrim- other chargers, circling to reach or' tonight, and the harp oblige-
Impressed.
mage as allowed in professional him. could no more than push to mar be provitied by either
He sat dead-panned in Madi- football instead of compelling the him down rather than charge him JimmY Lott or Joe Smolinski. or
on Square Garden last night college player to toss his shots vielentlY. possibly both.
while Max Schmeling knocked from at least five yards back or In his four years career as a At the present time neither
Harry Thomas daffy as a dervish the scrimmage line. If a passer is football star at the University of Mister Lott nor Mister Sinolinski
n eight rounds, and all Joe had trapped, he may be forced to Minnesota 20-odd years ago. Is nublirlY noted as an neentn
:o say was: "If I can't whip i but under cer-
run 10 to 15 yard,ti back, sub- Shaughnessy said he was never plshed harpist,
tat Schmeling the next time I jecting him to even more danger- subjected to the brutal punish- t ous punishment, before throwing. ment that the present day for-
ain traditional circumstances.
lon't ever want to see another that ability becomes instinctive.
'air of boxing gloves." ward passer must take. Passing, ' You've probably heard of those
The kindly, considerate Sbaugh-
Joe might have been whistling nessy one of the oldest coaches of course' was not in vogue i" circumstances. They're accom-
n the dark. Schmeling, to the those days, but the play never- ranted. as a rule, by a sudden
n point of service now in the
a
ay eye, had looked like a truly ' theless was just as rough and sprouting tit wings and donning
g
treat fighter as he toyed with ame. brands the punishment touch of a long white robe. and either
youngster must face in the mod- - '
rhomas in the early rounds and Shaughnessy said that in one Massa Lott or Herr Smolinski,
hen methodically chopped him ern game u "nothing short of Shaugh
o the canvas with lightning murder." of the University of Chicago or Possibly both, appears to be
'lights. But Louis sounded ex- "That's what It is--just plain games last season his players heading into that situation under
for, forced draft.
were charging an opposing
ictly like he meant It. murder." Shaughnessy a a i d. This will be Lott's third ex-
ward passer so viciously and so
So did his dusky manager, old "Sometimes half a team comes often that he told them to stop perience with h Smolinaki, and
rack Blackburn: "All I hope is charging in with the speed of an it. ice-versa. The two previous
hat nothin' happens to that date express train and knocks the P recontres did not prove any too
ass- "I simply couldn't stand It to
re got w i t h Schmeling next er flatter than a pancake. happy for the southerner. for on
see that kid get knocked flat so
rune." . he uid happily in the , the first occasion he got tangled
There has been an over em- often and so hard," Shaughnessy
obby. . . . phasis of 'rushing the passer,' added. up .in the knotty end of a freak
Perfectly Timed Punches
Chop Down Youthful
Foe Like Axe.
NEW YORK, Dec. 14 (AP)
Joe Louis, the cocoa-colored
champion, is not a man easily
impressed.
He sat dead-panned in Madi
son Square Garden last night
while Max Schmeling knocked
Harry Thomas daffy as a dervish
In eight rounds, and all Joe had
to say was: "If I can't whip
that schmeling the next time I
don't ever want to see another
pair of boxing gloves."
Joe might have been whistling
in the dark. Schmeling, to the
lay eye, had looked like a truly
great fighter as he toyed with
Thomas in the early rounds and
then methodically chopped him
to the canvas with lightning
rights. But Louis sounded ex
actly like he meant it.
So did his dusky manager, old
Jack Blackburn: "All I hope is
that nothin' happens to that date
we got with Schmeling next
June.' he said happily in the
lobby.
Nothing, apparently, is going
to happen to that date. Over
16,000 customers jostled their
way into the Garden last night.
ignoring the exhortations of the
anti-nazi pickets w h o paraded
before the doors.
Most of them seemed to be
there to cheer Schmeling. The
ovation given the ex-champion
as he entered the ring brought
a broad smile to his face that
departed only fleetingly as he
worked on Thomas.
While beaten by a much su
perior fighter. Thomas was far
from disgraced. He hit the can
vas for the sixth time in the
eighth round be I ore Referee
Arthur Donovan escorted him.
rubber-legged, to his corner. He
didn't know a thing by that
time, but he still wanted to bat
tle. The long 18-month lay-off
since he stopped Louis last sum
mer appeared not to have affect
ed Schmeling's timing or the
lethal power of his right once
he got himself unlimbered. He
let his wild-swinging bpponent
carry the fight to him and bided
his time. - Thomas, in fact, con
nected sufficiently to win three
of the first five rounds.
It wasn't until the sixth that
Max, moving around easily, un
hurriedly. began cracking Harry
on his whiskers. He, said after
ward that he had found the
Eagle Bend, Minn.. product hard
er to tag with a right than he
did Louis. But once he got
the range it was all over.
Just before the seventh round
ended Thomas west down, hard,
the bell clanging almost as he
landed. His mouth bad been
bleeding since the second round,
when one of Max's lefts had
driven a tooth almost through
his under lip. In the eighth
Schmeling really went to work,
and Thomas was bouncing up
and down like a rubber ball un
til Donovan made the German
desist.
There wasn't any doubt in
Thomas' mind, once it cleared,
that he had run into a stingaree.
In his humble opinion, he said,
Schmeling will stop Louis' clock
again the next time they meet,
and quicker than the other time.
Thomas hadn't been down before
in his four-year ring career, and
Schmeling's right surprised him
considerably. It being the first
such experience, he didn't know
enough to take a count.
Schmeling was pretty well
pleased. He cam d out of his
first tune-up unmarked and
breathing easily. He seems age
less. At 32, his legs and his
body are as smooth and rippling
and tidy-looking aa ever. un-
doubtedly he has a great right I
that he never exhibited as cham
pion. He looks, in fact, like
the next champion.
Lions Snatch
League Lead
From Hawks
VANCOUVER, B. C., Dec. 14
(W)The Spokane Clippers, de
feated last night by the Van
couver Lions, 5-8, moved to Se
attle today to meet the Seahawks
In another Pacific Coast Hockey
league game tomorrow night.
Last night's victory elevated
the Lions to first place in the
league's race, unseating the
Hawks.
The Lions' attack featured the
work of Lulu Lennon, star wing
er, who scored twice and assisted
In two other goals.
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
Every Gel rment
Mothproofed at
- No Extra Coat.
STANDARD
DYERS & CLEANERS
1409 Esplanade, Phone 926
Revolta Banks 11 I
$2500 for Win t Sport Briefs
In Miami Golf NEW yrEDEI E I E14 Z
CORAL GABLES, Fla., Dec. 14
finA six-year ambition to win
the Miami open golf championship
satisfied, Johnny Revolta of Evan
ston. Ill.. banked a $2500 check
here today where he scored his
first big time golf success.
Back in 1932 Revolts un
heralded in a field of the nation's
best money golfers finished
second in the big 810,000 tour
nament. He has won many a tournament
since, including the 1935 PGA
championship, but none gave
greater satisfaction than yester
day when, standing 20 feet from
the cup over the 72nd green, he
putted into the cup for a 282
total and, first place.
Jimmy Thomson, the Shawnee
siege gun, and Dick Metz of Chi
cago tied at 283 and split second
and third money, each collecting
81125.
Another notch backat 284
for fourth money of $750came
Sam Snead, the slugger from
White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.,
who likewise finished with a 73.
Horton Smith of Chicago won
fifth money, $650, with a 285.
Ed Dudley of Philadelphia, E.
J. Harrison of Little Rock, Ark.,
and Henry Picard of Hershey,
Pa.. collected 8450 each as they
tied at the next notch, 287. Harry
Cooper of Chicopee, Mass., and
Tony Penns. of Dayton, Ohio, won
8200 each with 288.
Ralph Guldahl, who won the
Baltimore open last year and
went on to become national open
champion, finished far down the
list at 292 and collected 815.
Denny Shute, PGA champion,
earned just $25 with a 296.
nielake Posts
Double Victory
Over Bonanza
TULELAKE South-end hoop
squads held opponents to no
wins" in weekend games, with
Tule lake winning both games with
Bonanza Friday. Only seven points
kept Bonanza from taking home
the bacon in the A tilt, with Tule
lake one point ahead at the half
with a 9 to 8 score. Score at the
final gong was 19 to 12 with
Hardman, Tule lake, responsible
for 9 of the total and Rose of the
Honkers picking off 8 points.
Seater of Bonanza, captured 8 of
the total 12 for his squad.
Coach Poole's B string held a
comfortable lead during all of the
preliminary game with the final
score announced as 20 to 13.
Two games will be played at
Tule lake this week, the first Fri
day, December 17, when the
Honkers will test their mettle
against the alumni home from
college for the Christmas vaca
tion. On Saturday night Malin
will come to Tule lake for a con
ference game, second of the season.
TACOMA, Dec. 14 fillTrounc
ing College of Puget Sound, 43
to 33, here last night, Albany
college loomed as a threat in
Northwest Conference basketball
competition.
BETTER TREATMENTS FOR HUMAN AILMENTS
No matter with vvbat you rare afflicted, Nature'.
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Head Office at San Prancleco, Established Since
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CHAN St KONG CHINESE HERB CO.
111 South Neventh 111.. Klamath Prelim. reins.
Hours., From 10 A. M. 10 I P. M.
Sundays, 10 A. M. to 2 P. M.
By EDDIE BRIETZ
NEW YORK, Dec. 14 IT)
Mike Jacobs looked over his near
sell-out and said: "Well, I hope
them boycotters don't feel hurt
Impression at the ringside
was Max could have polished off
Thomas any time he wanted to,
but Max insisted his timing was
so bad he had to go slow
Biggest surprise of the evening
was to hear the popular Jimmy
Braddock booed by a few fans
when he entered the ring to be
introduced Joe Louis. filled
to the adenoids with good fried
chicken, was just about to drop
off to sleep when Schmeling began
firing rights in the sixth Joe
sat up and took plenty of notice
from then on He knew just
how Thomas was feeling It
was a great evening for the nazis
and Mike Jacobs Jet wohil
P. S.: Thomas still is a good
catcher.
Joe Louis looks a little fat
too much fried chicken
Georgia is reported to be very
much interested in Harry Kipke
(We don't blame 'em)
Max Schmeling won't go into a
fight in this country unless Doc
Casey of Detroit is in his corner
.The doe is one of the best
seconds in the biz Roy Shudt.
of the Troy (N. Y.) Times
Record, wants to know if any high
school footballer ran more than
106 yards for a touchdown last
season Jimmy Nelson of
Lansingburg did that against
Scotia, and Shudt thinks it may
be tops P. S.: Nelson isn't
headed for any particular college
yet.
It must have jolted the monocle
plumb out of the eye of Henry
Cotton, British open golf champ,
when he was booked as secondary
attraction to a trained dog at a
recent Lunnon luncheon My
word! Walter Hagen, still
on the wagon, treated English
fans to a 65 and 67 just before
taking off for Africa on a hunt
ing trip The "Haig" can go
to town whenever he makes up
his mind to get down to business.
Cougars Smother
Ucian Five, 48-25
PULLMAN, Dec. 14 (IP)
Washington State college scored
its first victory over a Pacific
Coast conference basketball foe
last night when it defeated the
visiting UCLA Bruins, 48 to 25.
The Cougars took an early
lead and at the halftime were
out in front, 21-6.
Harry Holt, sophomore. was
the sparkplug for the barnstorm
ing Californians. Each team used
12 players.
A second game will be played
tonight.
FOOTBALL BANQUET
The annual football banqiiet
In honor of members of the 1937
Pelican squad will he held Wed
nesday night at the Klamath
armory, it was announced Tues
day by Coach Snowy Clustatson.
In addition to the players, a
number of guest speakers will
be present at the high school
affair.
V
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
s - stli
Wreng will play Da 193g
I swan Son" at the Klamath arm
or)' tonight, and the harp obliga
to may be provided by either
' Jimmy Lott or Joe Smo Husk'. or
' possibly both.
, At the present time neither
r Lott Mister ot t nor Mister Sinli
onski
is publicly noted as an accom
r' plished harpist, but under cer
tain traditional circumstances.
. that ability becomes instinctive.
. 'Votive probably heard of those
, circumstances. They're accom
. ranted. as a rule, by a sudden
I sprouting tit wings and donning
or a long white robe, and either
, Massa Lott or Herr Smolinski,
, or possibly both, appears to be
heading into that situation under
forced draft.
, This will be Lott's third ex
perience with h Smolinski, and
ice-versa. The two previous
, recontres did not prove any too
, happy for the southerner. for on
the first occasion he got tangled
up in the knotty end of a freak
accident and on the second he
banged his beano with such
1 vivacity against a turnbuckle
that be was of absolutely no use
for the balance of the evening.
This, also, will be Lott's last
engagement with Smolinski, and
vice-versa. The Alabaman is
well aware of the fact, and he
, hopes to pay off In full, plus
carrying charges, for the indigni
ties be has suffered in the past
He has made open declaration
that he will neither give nor ask
quarter and lays down only one
stipulation; namely. that punches
to the groin be ruled out. There
was some question just bow
much to heart Brother Smolinski
would take this single sugges
tion. In spite of Lott's willingness
to mix it up on a purely might
makes right basis, however, the
potential massacre will be per
formed, as last week, under the
watchful eyes of two Judges in
addition to the referee. This.
paradoxically, was Smolinski's re
quest. Arriving In town Tuesday
morning, the Polish bruiser ex
plained that he was not fearful
of anything Lott might have to
offer. Indeed, he said, he was
at the peak of confidence after
winning two successive decisions.
But he was worried about the
possible conduct of an aroused
fandom. He was afraid that an
Irate ringsider might pounce into
the ring with a chair or that a
body of the faithful might gang
up on him if he should fall out
side. That, he said, and that
Shone was why he demanded the
recruit officials and refused to
match Lott's, $100 side bet.
He has already spent, he con
cluded audaciously, the ex tr a
WO or so he will pocket by
beating Lott on a 75-25 payoff
basis.
Phil Romano, the Aztec Indian
from Yucatan, Will match his
greater w r est lin g versatility .
against Steve Sterlich's greater
wrestling finesse In the middle
bout. Both laddies are scrup
ulously clean-working and high
ly popular. so it appears there
will be no decided favorite, no
booing or raucus cheering but
rather a tense, interested, ex
pectant attitude- on the part of
the audience, with a honest hope
tbat the better man may win.
It's a battle that should at
tract in great numbers those
elements of fandom who are
ever complaining that they would
"like to see some real wrestling
for a change."
Those two former middle
weight antagonists, Sailor Dick
Tiout and Texas Bob Castle, will
collide in the initial struggle.
If T r o u t 's dropkicks, that
sometimes send hia opponents
sky-high to ring the bell of the 1
center lamp, are functioning
properly and if Castle' s hammer
locks, bolstered by a hint of un-
couthness, are as effective as I
they were a week ago, it should
be a close match. At any rate' I
It won't be a peaceful one.
As he prepared to bow out !
until next year. Mack Lillard,
the promoter, said today that
this past wrestling season has
been the most successful in
Klamath Falls' history. He add- I
ed that he thought he had "a (
fitting card to top it off with." !
SPOKANE, Dee. 14 UMRally
ing in the necond halt the Gon
zaga university Bill !doge defeated
the Whitman college banketball
team, 43 to 38, last 'night.
FEET
Foot troubles fade away
when properly cared for.
DRUGLESS. CHIROPRAO.
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again in relieving human
suffering.
Our foot treatment. plus
scientifically made and
fitted Gerntan Orthopedic
Foot Cushions will solve
your foot problems.
CASSEL BROTHERS
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
222 N. 7th St. Phone 420
Netted Gems
Retain Lead
Despite Loss
CITY LEA11110
IV. L. Plc
Netted 0P1111 2 8 14 SS
Hyde Painters .,...23 19 33
Antler (lenge 23 19 30
Kirk'k & itoehr 90 33 29
lialsiger "V-8" 18 34 31
Pelican City 14 38 IS
Hyde'. Painters. Antler Garage
and the Kirkpatrick and Reeder
bowling teams were winners in
their City league matches Mon
day night on the BOWIOr'S Garden
alleys. The Paint Slinger s down
ed the Balsiger V-Se In three
straight starts. The Garagemen
duplicated the feat against Peli
can City while the Kirkpatrick
and Reeder Me won the odd
game from the Netted Gems.
Charles Hyde led for the eve
ning with a total of 591 pins for
the three games, Bill Heater to
taled 571, Clayton Sweetly 554
and Charles Roister 549. high
single games were Vernon Dur
ant 200, Cecil Haley 203, Hal
Haight 312. Bill Martin 203.
Heater 301. Hyde 308 and Roister
209.
First Panther
Paid Star for
Subsidization
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 14 (A')
The University of Pittsisursh's
first "paid" football player hes
a millionaire now) went on the
record today in favor of subsidi
zation, declaring he owed "what
ever material success I may since
have attained" to financial help
In college.
Joseph C. Trees, associate of
M. L. Henedum in world-wide oil
operations. said last night at a
varsity club banquet in honor
of Pitts undefeated 1937 grid
squad that "subsidization is em
inently sound and fair." provid
ed: "That education is the primary
objective; that the boy really
wants an education and that the
institution sees to it that be
either gets that education or is
removed from Its student rolls."
Declaring there is nothing new
about the controversy surround
ing subsidization of athletes, Troes
added:
"To my own personal know
ledge. it is almost 60 years old.
because when 1 was playing with
the Pitt teams of 1991, '91 and
93, certain alumni groups of
Harvard. Yale and Princeton
sought to perauado me to enter
their alma nutters and their of
fers were tempting."
He recalled that "certain
alumni of Old Western University
of Pennsylvania (now Pitt) paid
my tuition and contributed to
wards other expenses incident to
obtaining a college degree."
Trees referred to the plan of
strict amateurism advocated by
James Hagan, Pitt, athletic di
rector. and said:
"My plea is not for the adop
tion or rejection of any policy,
but that the educational institu
tions of the country drop the
mask of hypocrisy about college
football."
Two Merrill
., LTA I. a. All
Teams Beat
Malin Quints
NIERRILL---Merrill high school
hoopsters scalped the Atalin Mus
tangs in two lively games of con
ference ball on the local court last
week, to give the Merrill string a
still stronger upward swing to
ward a duplication of last year's
record at the Ashland tourna
ment when they lost a chance at
the state tournament to Chiloquin
by only two points in a- three
period overtime bout.
Coach Ilaan's "A" string Piled
up a score of 35 against the in
vaders' 22 with the score at the
halt IS to 11. Stover, Kendra
and Yokem piled up the score for
Merrill.
The Malin Bs took a!ti even
harder trouncing. marking only
12 points against Merrill's 38.
Malin failed to score In the first
half, the score at this point being
22-0. Crawford. Lisky and Chat
burn played fine ball for the
home squad in the B tilt.
Next conference game for Mer
rill Is scheduled for next Wednes
day night with Henley on the
Merrill court.
Joe LeClair of Malin refereed
the games.
SWIMMER TOP GOMEZ, AUEN
GIRL ATHLETE DIVIDE HONORS
Kitty Rawls Barely Noses
Out Anita Lizana, Es
telle Page in Poll.
(NOTE: This is the second in
a merles analyzing the seventh tin
. neat Assochtted Press sperm poll.
It covers opinions as to the year's
outstanding feminine perform
. ens).
Ity ALAN GOULD
NEW YORK, Dec. 14 IA,
Katherine (Kitty) Rawls. dim
, intli IVO Iluildti SW11111111119 illtOkln
ho ceptured six national titles
, this year, achieved the added dim
Unction today of being rated the
,
No 1 athlete of the year among
, feminine competitors in the
seventh eunuch Asauciated Press
sports poll.
The 18-year-old aquatic star
won the closest voting contest in
the history of the pull, partici
pated in by the nation's leading
sports writers. Only one point
separated Miss Rawls from her
two closest rivals, Anita Li1111111 of
Chile. the new holder of the
United States tennis title. and
Estelle Lawson l'age of Chapel
Hill, N. C., the national golf
champion.
3iiits Rawls led In first place
votes, with 11, to Miss Lizette'.
10 anti Mn. Page's eight. Tabu
Wien et points, on a 3.3-1 basis
as eachexpert rated three women
performers in the order of pre
ference, gave Miss Rawls the No.
1 honors. with 53. Mime Lizette
and Mrs. Page had 62 points
each.
Although this trio dominated
the balloting, the 44 participating
experts gave mention to the per
formances of 21 feminine head
liners, Including Sonja Heide.
Babe Didrickson and Eleanor
Holm Jarrett. 311as Didrickson,
now concentrating on professional
golf, was winner of the 1932 poll.
Miss Rawls, the first mermaid
to top the poll since Helene Madi
son was rated the outstanding
feminine athlete of 1931, has bad
an amazing career. She won two
Out Of three title bids at the na
tional indoor AAU meet last win
ter. She hopped off a boat from
Japan. in mid-summer, to cap
ture four national outdoor champ
ionships in two days at San Fran
cisco. This increased to 27 her
total of national title triumphs.
She has for years proved supreme
In the medley swim but this year
'added honors in the breast stroke,
besides the 440, 880 and mile
free style events.
Here's the tabulation of Poll
results:
Firsts Pis.
Katherine Rawls, all
around swim champion 11 53
Anita Wane, U. EL 'tennis
titleholder 10 62
Estele Lawson Page, U. S
golf champion 8 62
Alice Marble, former U
S. tennis champion 5 22
J a d tv iga Jedzrejowaka,
runner-up U. S. title
tennis 3 17
Helen Stephens, track
star and record-holder 2 14
Patty Berg, runner-up in
U. S. title golf 1 12
Marion Miley. western
golf champion 2 10
Babe Didrickson. profes
sional golfer 0 6
Lenore Eight Wingard,
professional swijunier 0 4
Three points: Opal S. Hill, for
shooting record 65 in 51Iseouri
title golf; Mrs. Charles Newbold,
Wichita (Kan.) golfer.
Two points: Stella Walsh, Pol
ish track star; Betty Jameson.
Texas golfer; (Henna Collett
Vane, former national golf champ
ion; Dorothy Forbes, Philadel
phia girl who won national in- 1
door 100-yard backstroke swim
ming title; and Eleanor Iloilo
Jarrett, former backstroke swim
ming queen.
One point: Mary Hirsh, horse
trainer; (leorgia Coleman, former
diving champion; Dorothy May
Bundy, tennis star; Jean Bauer,
Providence, (ft. I.) golfer; and
Sonia Motile, former world champ
ion figure skater.
PREVIOUS WINNERS: 1931,
Helene Madison. swimming; 1932.
Mildred Babe Didrickson, Olympic
track and field; 1033, Helen
Jacobs. tennis champion; 1934,
Virginia Van Vie, golf champ
ion: 1935, Helen Wills Moody,
tennis champion; 1926, Helen
Stephens, Olympic track and
field.
e
Yankee, Cleveland Pitch
ers Best of American
League Season.
CHICAG, Dec. 14 (A P )
11141Y Comes of Now
York. 1110 follow they said was
"through" a yeitr or NO iigo. and
Johnny Allen of Cleveland di
vided individual pitching honors
during the past American league
01,111011 officini averages showed
bodily.
Th41 RIIIIII4i ICA It wnrtieft Guinea
the junior Cirellit'S earned run
leadership. Apr1(9111116 In 34
games. the Yankee 40'11111)&4w,
Who won 21 RIO boat I I URA,
allowed only 2.33 runs per con
tent, the lowest hu the league
eine') 1934. Allen, who' won 15
gamest and boat only 0I10, anti
that the final game of the eon
son compiled the' highest wonand-lost
percentage in the cir
cuit's history.
Having previonalY WOn 11111 111S1
two games of tho 1930 11011ti011.
Allen's brilliant performance
gave him a streak of 17 consecu
tive victories. Jake Wade of
Detroit boat him 1 to 0, with
a two-hit performance in the last
game of the 1937 schedule. Ai
leni record supplanted that get
by blob Grove, who won 31 and
beet 4 for Philadelphia in 1930.
While pacing the Yankees to
, the champlonehip in a brilliant
'comeback. (tomes wan the only
pitcher in the league to win more
than 20 Nantes. 'rho other 20-
game winner in the junior circuit
was "Red" Rutting, also of tho
Yankees. who suffered only 110V011
setbacks.
Right back of (tomes in the'
earned run CC:41MM was lanky
Monty Stratton of Chicago with'
a mark of 2.40. with Allen in
third place with an average of
2.65 runs allowed per contest.
(tomes led the circuit in strike
outs. 194. and the eccentric left
hander also topped the circuit's
hurlers in shut outs, accomidish
ing six blanking s to equal Grove's
petlormance in 1936.
Yes Ferrell of licutton and
Washington led the longue in
flies' innings pitched, 281, in
most batters faced. 1126, in most
hits made off hie delivery, 325,
in most runs scored off hint.
177, and in tnoat rune earned
off hie pitching, 153.
Huck Newsom, recently sent
to St. Louis by Boston, took the
lead in moat walks, passing 167
men while with Washington and
Boston. George Turbeville of
Philadelphia contributed the high
total of nine wild pitches, and
Bill Trotter of St. Louis hit the
most batamen-7.
New York led the circuit in
team pitching. the Yankee hurl.
era allowing a collective average
of 3.65 runs per content. Chi
cago was second at 4.17.
Italy Suspends
Primo Camera
HOME, Dec. 14
Ian Pugi Biotic federation today
suspended former World Heavy
weight Champion Primo Camera
from further fights. abroad be
cause of his recent showings.
Camera may atilt fight in Italy
but unless the ruling is invoked
hie foreign career its ended, the
federation spokesman explained.
He said a defeat Camera, suf
fered at the hands of a little
known Yugoslav fighter named
Hunan In Budapest was one rea
son for the decision.
Camera, the spokesuutn ex
Plained, allowed himself fallen so
far front his championship days
that Italian prestige demanded
his retirement.
December ld, 1037
Idaho Mentor
Mentioned for
Michigan Post
APOKANN, IS' A a h., Dee. 14
AP --Thu Chronicia maid toting
Conch Tod Dank of the littivtir
sit y Or ii111110 "ft pptiront Ir hod
Min(t' till) lint of ponnible sue
connorit to Harry Kipko" as Uni
vernity of Michigan foot boll
mentor.
lion it, who Juni piloind Ifloh
I hrough It n DOW succonnful foot
imil co nitatign t yen ro In hla
t hint your ot I lu. holm, was 14
fro mind to of it ipko on famed'
tielilgiin ttiiIiiiS imittdiatoly sr Inc
Om war. NI ic Moan novor lost a
same for which Ito cal loft sig
nals. Ito wan fronittnan and No
'Omani coach at Tuition for Pia
years before t no ;inferring to
Idaho in 1935.
(Notch Bang would neither af
firm or (Icily I Ito roport he was
in t ho running for tho Aitchison
pont..
'rho said it tin riled
Milli woo ex noel Pit to 1011OW hie
Ida It r011tritet yentortlay, hut he
dot not do no.
AN N Ai (SOIL Mich., Dec. 14
A I') Ralph W. Maier. choir
imin of I lot hoard in control 01
PhYsleal education nt I ho tint.
y of NI lehlann. WON "Mit
tho ell y, today. prosumahly
in Now York. to interview can.
didaton to Pueeped Harry Woks
al toot ha II coach.
lo NO Athlone !Anal or Floiti.
lir,: yost each piano to non.
Wet four applicants.
Speculation narrowed t ho pro
tinecemmoro to (forgo VocilrA
kyr Iowa Hutto athletic diroctor
and coach, and Lieut. (lor 1)a111.
0011, who in wiring n4 Army
roneh.
g
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frI
11(11IllitSS
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Golden in color, Hood
River Apple Wine is
also "golden" in rich
fruitiness.
From its first aroma,
thc new beverage re
fleets the high quality
of famous apples used
and the experienced
care of its preparation.
Digtributorc
J. H. HESS
Kinninth Falls.
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