Detroit Free Press from Detroit, Michigan • Page 17

16 THE DETROIT FREE PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 7, 193J SPORTS Change Urged FINANCE 105th Year. No. 207 for Fire Force Underwriters Would Wednesday, November 27, 1935 "It Worked for ME!" Free Press Want Ads Bring Best Results cepted German bids which were more than 15 per cent lower. That got him into a lot of trouble. So he raised the differential on bids fron.

15 per cent to 25 per cent in favor of domestic products. Then the same four companies Inland, Carnegie. Jones and and Kalman (a Bethle-j hem subsidiary I made identical bids of $185,000 on a Miami dock I project. The exasperated Ickes I Tuesday charged "collusion," not I to mention highway robbery. But he'd fix them, he said grlm-i ly.

The contract will be awarded to the company among the four "that Is farthest away and has to pay the highest freight bill the object is to spread prosperity around." Labor vs. Labor Alter Civil Service Improvements In the municipal Civil Service as it affects employees of the Fire Department National League lakes Over Franchise of Boston Club Giroux ScoresTwice in Final Period as Olympics Beat Windsor, 2-1 Owners Take The doctor said it would painting imitation lightning on the walls of the powerhouse, drawing Indian-style lizards, plumed serpents and birds on the floor and tinting the machinery in 10 harmonious colors. Allen Tupper True, consulting artist of the Bureau of Reclamation, Is out in Denver, figuring out what gadget ought to he what color. On the theory that since machinery has to be painted anyway jt might as well be beautiful, he has tentatively decided on warm blue flywheels, canary yellow generators, torquoise pumps, vermillion engines and orange driveshafts. The gigantic dam itself would be CAPTTOL HILL, Nov.

26 If President Roosevelt intends to eontinne th.4 post-mortem activities of the NRA. he will have to name a sixth administrator, because Laurence J. Martin hag tendered I his resignation to accept a post I with the Edison Electric Institute. Martin said Tuesday that he had decided to follow the course of Gen. Hugh S.

Johnson, S. Clay Williams, James L. O'Nell and Donald R. Richberg. He was the fifth NRA administrator named.

Since the Supreme Court outlawed the NRA last spring, efforts ana enlargement of the Fire Marshal's staff were recommended in the 1935 report of the National Board of Fire Underwriters received by the Fire Commission Tuesday. The report is a continuing analysis, the 1935 issue being a revision of the 1930 report. The Board suggested changes in the examinations conducted for various grades in the Department and recommended a retirement age of 62 years except In unusual Cases. The FirA Marshal No matter what you start with you can follow with Johnnie FOR REAL RELIEF OF CONSTIPATION Drastic Action Mates Come to Aid of Windsor Goalie When Starr Tries to Score Hew to and the loxatlve habit and help nature re-eitabllth regularity the Dopester fjBffijwiw1 111111 Labor's ranks were split Tuesday over a fundamental question whether workers should be organized on the basis of the type of work they do or the Industry in which they work. John L.

Lewis' Industrial Union Committee openly rebelled against the craft union element that controls the American Federation of Labor. Disregarding a warning from William Green, Federation president, the committee notified by letter all A. F. of L. unions that It was ready to help organize the unorganzied into industrial unions.

Green, who represents the belief Scoring Spree Opens Way for Wild Skirmish Smillie Beats Detroit rises to remark now has staff of seven inspectors, to Save Team Plan Sale of Braves as Culmination of Financial Woes ii ja wonderful place to stencil a slogan, visible for miles. The White Fathers in Washington stared long at photographs of the enormous surface in gray cement, but finally vetoed the idea. Couldn't think of anything special to say. Measure -oat a rlrantlnf doae of liquid laiatlrr. rrfulatini (he amount (a suit (he age.

condition and indiridual need. Tomorrow, take less; let the regular muscular action of the bowels do part of the work Reduce the done each time, until regularity haa been completely restored. ju. Relief Strikers Walker Netminder in Last snuuia nave not zewer than 21, the Board thought. Present fire limits, which roughly coincide with Grand Boulevard, were criticized as inadequate, as were the regulations that permit so-called combustible roofs outside the fire limits.

The Department, according to the report, is well trained 'and well administered. Apparatus was described as "well maintained although some needs replacing." Insurance rates m-p influenced to From th Land of the Setting Sun. Y-AMI-A PEACH, Nov. 28Well, my hearties, tis as I feared. Our Young Master starts off on his new job by leading with his chin.

Some one should save him from his friends. Gordon Stanley Ketchell Cochrane, V. P. D. sits here by the sad sea waves and thinks out loud his thoughts Few Minutes NEW YORK.

Nov. 26-fA. The Boston franchise was for-mally taken over tonight by the club owners of the National League that a machinist, for example, should belong to the Machinists Union wherever he works, viewed the committee's action as a menace to the unity of the Federation. i ot protracted and voiveu tmanca SCOTCH WHISKY By Doc Hoist Art Giroux found himself night at OlvmDia and the dis- Capital Notes bemg retuiucu uy ma uaacuaniL xjusweu ana Hashed to world. covery led the.

Olympics to a 2 to waiting a considerable extent, it was said, I by the underwriters' report. Mem- hers of the Commission doubted that the 1935 issue would alter time, gives the bowels a chance to act of their own accord, until they are moving regularly and thoroughly without any help at all. Once you have experienced this comfort, you will never go back to any form of help that, cannot be regulated to suit the need! The HquJd laxative generally used is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It contains senna and rascara hoih natural laxatives that can form no habit, even in children.

The action is gentle, but sure. It will relieve any sluggishness or bilious condition due to constipation. It is the very nicest lasting, nicest acting preparation you can buy. So, try run Ponsm. Vnn inai Why do people come home from a hospital with bowels working like a well-rcgulaled watch? The answer is simple, and it's Ihc answer to all your bowel worries if you will only realize it many doctors and hospitals use liquid laxatives.

You can use a liquid laxative al home. And if you knew what doctor knows, you would use onlv the liquid form. A liquid can always be taken in gradually reduced doses. Rmucei dosage is 11k real secret of relief from constipation. Ask a doctor about this.

Ask your druggist how very popular liquid laxatives have become. They give the right kind of help, and right amount of help when the dosage is repeated. Taking a little less each Some Indian (bronze or wood, not specified) named York, Bulldogs, or Dork, is to play firstbase for the Tigers in the gladsome Fo two periods 4,000 fans yawned, present rates. Frick, the league president, announced unanimous approval of this drastic step after the latest confer- aff'a'rs0" club's Frick said the action was taken because of the o( ton National League Baseball Co to fulfill contractual obligations over an extended period of time" summer or VJob. Ann what, asked the coo-eved nonulace I stretched, told stories and won-1 nf that felltr who nsprl tn nla srnnnrl ---i, "ei e.ri wPn lfi Windsor boys and David Lasser, chairman of the Workers Alliance of America, told the Works Progress Administration that his organization would seek to cause strikes against the WPA wherever Its wages were below the union scale.

He headed a delegation of 50 while and Negro unemployed who Complained to Jacob Baker, assistant relief and WPA administrator. "We want to state here and how," he said, "that the unemployed of this nation will refuse to starve In order to make possible the re-election of President Roosevelt." Trouble for Ickes Trip big steel companies have apparently got. hardworking Secretary Harold L. Ickes backed into a corner in the fued that has been going on recently. When four companies submitted identical bids in the New York Tri-borough Bridge job and the More-head City (N.

project. Ickes ac the Detroit lads would eet down to Daniel W. Bell, acting director of the budget, and FranciB J. Carr, TV A controller, are mentioned as likely Roosevelt selections for the post of Comptroller General J. R.

McCarl, which is automatically vacant June 30, After issuing .1,473 permits to established liquor producers and importers the Alcohol Administration began investigating I39 new corporations which want to enter tie industry and considered 1,850 permit applica- Two Boys, 16, Saw Way LAI RENCK MARTIN Out of Detention Home The idem A regulated doses till Nature restores regularity. i tions and wholesalers who have Donald Hughes and William Turner, Negroes, both 16 years old, were sought by police Tuesdav night after officials of the Juvenile Detention Home reported that they had sawed their way to freedom. While authorities refused to divulge details of the escape, it was learned that Hughes had fled the home once before. intial Leagim He said that een received, guaranteed break In the until March 1 to register. Through sn agreement reducing other New York appropriations the SYRUP PEPSIN uctuiiiv Mwvma uiai oa.r and hit the ball every once in awhile? Let's see; oh, yes! The name was Greenberg.

That's it, Hank Greenberg. What ever did happen to that feller?" "Oh, ho," says the Young Master's amanuensis, "Greenberg don't live here any more. Tork or Nork or Pork is playing first." "Why?" quoth little Peterkin. "Well, Hank was going to ask for a raise in pay, or at least was suspected of being about to ask for one, so Cork takes his place. These stories will so frighten Hank, who was born and raised in the Bronx and is so very innocent, that he will come running like the very Dickens and will sign up at whatever figure is offered." PWA was able to allot for construction of the proposed East River tube.

but that the I there would operation of the of whether or purchased. ail to Get business. Windsor was playing a hard and effective defensive came, which is always dull to a spectator. Suddenly, just 32 seconds after the third period eot under way, Giroux's great discovery of Giroux occurred and the yawning and stretching party turned into a shrieking festival. Giroux, who has been playing good hockey but shooting in hard luck, made the first goal of the game.

Gordon Pettinger, Don Deacon and Giroux bounced into action the minute the final period started. And before some of the. spectators had returned from their Intermission smokes Giroux had taken short passes from Pettinger and Deacon and whizzed the puck by Goalie Earl Robertson. He Dominates 1'lay From that moment on a drab game of defensive hockev turned New Capital "aaaBnameaaBBmaaBmBa While tl the club has been in flnan-iculties for several years1, first came to the atten-he League and the public er in the now famous "dog Hon of last wlnt racing owned b' ub for have been made to revive it, but it still remains as a unit of the. Federal Government declared legally dead.

For several months Martin has endeavored to provide some excuse for continuing the several thousand employees, and. finally despairing of winning public approval of his efforts, decided to throw up the sponge. There hav been differences between Martin and George L. Berry, fo-ordinator for industry and labor, who is ving to obtain from Industrialists their consent to attend an NRA meeting in Washington on Dec. 9.

The automobile industry was the first to inform Co-ordinntor Berry that no useful purpose would be served by such a conference. The lumher industrv later joined in rejecting an invitation, and Tuesday the Iron and Steel Institute served notice that it would not be represented. Mai tin follows a course charted by his four predecessors in that he enters the ranks of opponents of the New Deal. The utility companies, represented by the Edison Electric Institute, are fighting the utility holding company legislation. Gen.

Johnson, first administrator of the NRA, is fighting the Administration in daily speeches and in a newspaper column. Mr. Rirh-berg is now a corporation counsel In Washington; Mr. Williams has returned to the tobacco Industry, which is anti-Administration, and O'Neil Is back with the Guaranty Trust of New York. vu4SaM VaaaaW 1 a 11? alYa, OLYMPIC'S' FORWARD RtSHKS IN FOR REBOUND, BUT KIND ill- PATH WF.LL BLOCKED Enjoy Easy Shifting AUThisWinter! Injured Lions into the open and it was Giroux who dominated the ice for the rest of the game.

Five times he led a personal charge on Goalie Robert-i son and finally at the end of 10 minutes he scored again with a pass from Defensenian Orville Roulston. It was the O's final score hut it was enough for the Bulldogs, now fighting to make goals instead of to keep the O's from scoring, were able to make I but one. Back of Windsor's one goal was i another strange story. Manager' i Dick Carroll had shoved Don Smil-! I lie, a forward, back into the de-1 fense on the theory that his de-! Wolverines Name Patanelli Maroons Spoil as Captain of '36 Grid Team OO Homer Hank, the big Green-berg boy, is billboarded throughout the town as a "holdout." Nobody was more surprised than Hank. Frank Navin told him they would get together at the winter meeting and talk business.

Hank wasn't worrying. Uncle Frank died. Hank came to the funeral. Nobody knew who was to be his boss so he had nobody to report to. Saturday Mickey is proclaimed chief down here in Miami.

Monday the news Hashes from Floradora that he's a holdout and young Mr. Vork is to take his place. This of course makes a big hit with Homer Hank. The most valuable player in baseball and the idol of the fans who pay the freight is going to be succeeded by the unknown, but no doubt altogether estimable, Mr. Zork.

Just because it is feared that Hank is going to ask for a considerable raise. And the Young Master, Mickey the Mike, is put on the Ipot as evolving such a stroke of genius. May Not Play Durable End from Elkhart Is Honored with Presnell and Ehding Not Set for Bears Leadership by Mates fenslve work couldn't be much worse than he had been showing no purchaser ha hi i ami 'V1ams' efforts to oDtaln new r-Hpltal to effect a reorganization of the club have been It has been reported recently that a wealthy New England shoe manufacturer was Interested, but today's action apparently indicated that possibility had failed to brine fruit. Babe Ruth Flonoed The National League stepped tn once to help the Braves In the case of last year's threat of "going Uo the dogs." The league effected and arrangement whereby it guaranteed the rental on the field and ANN ARBOR, Nov. 26 Unlver-, an outstanding player during two slty of Michigan football players to- nf the darkest years in Michigan's That Deficit Olenn Presnell, Buddy Parker and Harry Ebding, three valuable members of the Detroit Lions' football squad, may not see service, in night selected Matthew Louis Pata-! rV aU tiolll np TTlbhal U.

I IS to be presumed as logical v-iftiit, 1 wie past season. He has given every Indication of becoming a better football player in 1936, after having shown all the qualities which make for a good leader. He is 21 years old on oriense. Now the, Smillies don't, stand for things like that They're obstinate souls as Don will tell you. From the moment Carroll made a rie-fenseman of him, Don turned himself into a rip-roaring forward.

He not only played his defense but was the outstanding Windsor plav-er on offense, the work he hadn't been doing when he had the chance. He skated rings around the rest of his ates and In the final period made the only Windsor goal and a fast shot that escaped Goalie Waller Broda. that Mr. when he a smart Greenberg is going to suggest a tilting of the pot and the V. P.

meet. Why not? Mr. Greenberg is young Jewish lad with a good family tradition in tain to lead the squad tn 1936. Announcement was made at a smoker for the team at the Michigan Union. The 205-pound right end has been New Leader Beat Chicagoans, 4-1, in Rough Game MONTREAL, Nov.

26 fA, P.V-The Montreal Maroons blasted the Chicago Blackhswks out of th National Hockey League's unbeaten class tonight as t-hey sped to a 4 1 triumph in a wild game that saw 14 penoltles meted out three of them for misconduct. A fist fight between Marty Burke and Baldy Northcott after the bell had ended the first period kept them out of action for ten minutes each during the second. Hooley Smith was given another ten minutes in the pen for talking back to Refe ree Mike Rodden after he President Roosevelt, at Warm Springs, Ga announced a reduction of $400,000,000 so far in the estimates of Government departments for next year's expenditures. With the budget for 1936 almost completed for the regular departments, Mr. Roosevelt refrained from any comparison of totals with this year's expenditures.

He also stated that he had not discussed with Chairman James P. Buchanan of the House Appropriations Committee the lattPr's pre- business. until exclusively the field i He, to bai giving eball. hiir.g the was made Expecting that he would not demand a raise would be like expecting a fifty-nine-year-old Scotchman, with his mother and father and four grandparents all living, to vote against the Townsend Plan. But.

in fairness to the bie kid. he can't be accused can be accused Effort to Tie Falls Looks like I'll have to put him i aw smmmmmx I diction that the deficit for next or on tne line," raid Manager year could he pared to $500,000,000. Rep. Buchanan left Tuesday. asking too much when he hasn't had a chance to ask anything.

aByfi Jaw. 'HraTTiammPlB OlT aaaaaaTaaaaB BfaaaaaaaaT jvir. corK may oe a nencr niuer man naoc ivuin ami a nut nis etrorts fRiied, i the battle with Chicago Bears Thanksgiving morning at. tT. of D.

Stadium, it developed Tuesday. While the three men were in uniform as the squad worked out Tuesday at Kelsey Field, Coach Potsy Clark would give no assurance that they would get into Thursday morning's battle. Presnell suffered an injured back in the 20-20 tie game the Lions and Bears waged last Sunday in Chicago. Presnell was leaped upon by Oene Ronzani. big Bears' right halfback, after a play had been completed.

Rozani's knees were planted between Presnell's shoulder blades and the former University of Nebraska Ail-American had to be assisted from the field. The Bears drew a l.Vyard penalty for unnecessary roughness, a pe'naltv lhat resulted in the Lions scoring their third touchdown. Ending's Knee Hurt Parker sustained a cleat Injury in his light thigh, while Ebding suffered a torn cartilage In his right knee. He was limping badly throughout Tuesday's drill. Working out a plan to stop the Bears' aerial attack occupied the greater part of Tuesday's practice.

had heen banished for Mr. Hull's Voice roughing as many patrons as has been did the team- huf the fane rlnn't know ahout rf," his hard-fight pected and final left the club in In unusually emphatic language. mid-season Toward The Os victory gave them 11 points for a six-point lead over Windsor, their nearest foe jn the International division. They have won five games, tied another and lost none. it yet and the fans, Ladies and Uemmen, are wnat maKe baseball.

Baseball isn't like any other business. You can't say to one of the nine executives on the diamond, "If you don't like it, get out," because the fans have a way of deciding whom they want to see, and home-run hitters don't come out of correspondence schools by the carload. Old Iffy is quite satisfied that whatever Hank is going to ask for will be too much. He'd be a sucker if he didn't ask. And whatever the Young Master offers will be too little lOahe orkholrierf organize me second period Broda made only two save Goalie Robertson but four, had seven each in the first The.

Rlackhawks got the tally of the second period, Tl son banging one home afl combination play with Ouelttl They Matt hasn't known what it is to have a gold football dangling from a chain on his vest. That means a I Western Conference championship. But Matt, as a freshman in 1933, stacked up against Wisterts and Bernards, Michigan men who had i many gold footballs. He is of the same stuff. To list his assets Is to begin with his rugged ncss.

Because he con-I stantly was available throughout the last two gruelling years, his mates bestowed on him football's highest award at Michigan. An intelligent group of mates selected leader for the 1936 team who is tough. Matt didn't spend much time in the training room. He was out on the football field constantly available for scrimmage. After a hard Saturday he could be counted on for 60 minutes nf I effort the next week.

He's loutrh and Michigan finds his ruggedness an asset. Patanelli can box a tackle. But Michigan's attack goes to the right. He played left end because that's the toughest end. He was more I i-portant stopping what the other fellow hammered at the righ.

a of the line than he was boxing a tackle for a reverse smack at the weak side of a rival line Because he Is a first class basketball player he can catch passes. He hag speed enough to get down under the longest of 'em, and the same speed enables him to cover punts. Thus came his outstanding achievement of the year just completed. Matt covered a punt in the Indiana end zone to score the winning touchdown. O's Option Bretto to Windsor Club i reany could hav done niv I iuorenz.

in me unal pen aniumg out WINDSOR Broda said. Oil MI'IC Brnda fl Slate Department 'spokesman" slashed at the making of war profits by small groups and hit again at what were termed annor-mal sales of war supplies to Italy and Ethiopia, The same high official, who declined to be quoted, asserted that the Administration was uncompromisingly determined to pursue a completely independent neutrality, regardless of what any other na-j tion or group of nations may do. This statement was directed at reports that the League of Nations' delay in considering an oil and steel embargo against Italy had (Allied the American Government to lessen its pressure against such exports. Shortly afterward, the Italian Ambassador. Augusto Rosso, held a hrlef conference with Secretary i Cordell Hull.

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And somewhere between, when Maroons collected two more. Cain whipping the puck in without help and Smith getting the other, assisted by Lamb and Robinson. The line-ups. nun irked over the manner the Foatcr for a reorganization and to protect the minority stockholders from loss. One of trie possible drawbacks in the sale of the club wa that a purchaser might find himself subjected to unforeseen lawsuits or other complications.

The forfeiture of the franchises they get together and have a talk, a satisfactory figure will fioal R. I. t.D, R. P. i.ri.

c. R. be agreed UDon. nnurrivmi i MarKpuzip Smillie Iluirlipa SweiiHon Kin Oownle Muffnt nrnnlllHril tlilllr Wfbuter 'i. i.

Nteel Boyd nothing can be settled through newspaper headlines, has been jaid of Uncle Frank that he had only one amSLeSH sKn handled Bill Kerr, RoiiKiomS Chicago's fleet end and expert rttlnftr pan receiver, Coach Clark drilled SiSSS men for nearly an "jtSKlhour on pass defense. Fass VVeakness 'uZT't. "You say much when Pass fools you once. That can hap- i HICAGO Karnka, lrp lvtnakjr look I.o-klnr Trudfl lilrutn Ham made it possible for the League to Itnldnnt In ii9fi nf rlirertincr thp hall cluh. Let that State sell the club wl IBOOV flrvrrlitlCf Wentunrth Kvana Otaffcf Marker fain I oultrr, RoninfH.

Moren. Marrh, 1 i 1 fining all obi purchaser will the presidents I Tltonii. ment be amended. There was only one noiciout tnat was ever recorded in the public prints. There may have been thers.

Who knows? Mr. Navin, however, did his the R. W. 1 ean bill, de-which the Adams and other clubs my plan of 'ould "freeze lder. idents voted llietto Cordon Mi I mrfrn Ourllrllr a niith.

i i and Officials Hunt. uparM I tortheett, with his hired hands behind closed doors. lamb, Millrr I II I Wateena, I Mornno. pen to the best seoendary defense in football. But when a team fools you three times with the same pass plav then somebody is wrong back there.

I think we have found out' who it is," Potsy said after the1 workout. The final drill for the entire squad will take place Wednesday morning at Chandler Stadium HRsT l'FRIOD acrirlnar. (Ms atbk). II i oi PERIOD Hrnrlng. lnalltrllou iilp, sherf i rmiftMng THIBO nSBtOD Olvnilr, (iirom (tfattlngW-AmMM Slightly more than 1,000,000 persons remain to be put to work under the Works Progress Admin- i Istration, announced Corringtnn Gill, director of the division of re- search statistics and finance of WPA.

The deadline is Dec. 1. And that, my hearties, is what doors are made for. ilHTOR'S NOTE: Another letter from Old Iffy the I written from his nook in the Land of the Setting un, will appear in Sunday's issue of the Free Press. I I MS), i muotifa tfhmsjr, Riinro 'minor anil in i TiiiRK ri.kiun 'J Oh mpim A Wlnilinr, mh l.v.vj.

FVnftll i Star (iirniix Knulatnnl Nmllllp lWliter-larki i (ilssfcbig)f Wednesday afti quarters heie Pretty Pictures be tho i- i Look at Records, Hockey To have the all the wo iiise few Brown Will Taper Training lor Bout Anxious for Fine Edge in O'Mahony Test rielrrest. P. M. Thomas, treasurer of th Lions, announced Tuesday nigt there were still reserved seats avai able for Thursday morning's Liom Bears game. iptmn Yost Tells Critics In PRACTICALLY every corner of the world, Johnnie talker is celebrated for its line, honest flavour its smoothness and getitif friendliness especially after dinner.

And rightly. For it is Scotch Whisky at its best. Every drop thoroughly matured "married" in the cask. Red Label is all more than 8 years old; all Black Label over 12. While we have the a due of NATIONAL LEAfit F.

AMRBK AN DIVISION I. (if OA (hirnan I I I It A Rmiarra II llplrnll I I ,1 7 Boston I I INTERNATIONAL OITISION' M.f Pi'll At I i sell-out for HaflaflaaaaB a aS they oiui tar Pineaa or Foes, He Says Bulldog Star Injured in Olympics' Game Yank Boyd, forme; Olympic and now a Windsor Bulldog hockey star, was taken to Harper Hospital with a slight concussion after a fall on the ice at Olympia Tuesday night during the second period of the O-Bulldog game. Dr. C. L.

Tomsu. Red Wing club physician, took four stitches but said that he did not regard Boyd's condition as serious. He fell after a collision with Joe Bretto. Tnrmiti, 4 a I 31 -M 3 1 18 11 I anHillfnit BOB, Nov. 8fr Athletic AmrHrana i ii I ,1 I III Army Kicking Is Stressed as Navy Encounter Nears WEST POINT, N.

Nov, 26fA. Since the records show that many an Army-Navy game has been decided by a field goal. Lieut. Gar Davidson is keeping his kickers busy this week. Yesterday he had Jock Clifford.

Jack Ryan. Whitey Grove and Arpad Kopcsak booting placements from difficult angles. STOP AT THE SIGN OF frai seat Kliskey Leads Pitt PITTSBURGH, Nov. 26--(A. Nick Kliakey, center, was named captain of the Pitt football team for the Beason of 35 tonieht hv medicated with ingredients of VicksVapoRub and irlving Day TUESDAY'S KEN I Toronto 'i, Boston I.

Ranfpra Amrriran 0. Maroon ChlrnKo I. TMIKHDAV'S GAMES I anadfpna at Ortroit. Oilragn at Ranfrm. ie to the Olympics from ed Minneapolis club of fielding H.

Yost went back rslty of Michigan records t'ight at the annual toother for an answer to critics VolveriiM gridiron system, past 15 years, Yost said, ha.s rolled tip 2,009 points opponents, to 679 scored Head Coach Jock Sutherland. I MATTHEW LOUIS PATANELLI the American Association iff for workout. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Fate Robs 'Lucky' Oscar Vitt of Job Mickey Now Holds TF.KN lilt MO.N WES ENGINE For a weet-running engine all winter-Mobilgae Dealer have Mobiloil Arc-tic(10Wor20W)andquick-tartinSMobilga. GEARS For free, eay ehifting Mobilgai Dealert protect your gear with Mobiloil CW, the special winter gear oil. You won't have to force your gears dangerously.

RADIATOR For protection against freeze-upa or overheating Mobilgas Dealer put Mobil Freezone in your radiator. CHASSIS For protection againat winter wear Mobilga Dealers Winterproof your chasais part with apecial winter Mobil-grease. You'll cave money on repair bills. UF ga iverines. haven't any offense, Is the matter with iws?" he demanded, hat Michigan, with Conference titles In in the habit of win- Smooth and extra mellow, there's not a "head" in a barrel of Johnnie Walker Scotch Whisky.

Often before dinner always after you'll find the knowing ones sticking with the genial old lellow in the famous red coat. Detroit IniUnr minim rd Cleveland i si 4 I IX a (i is 3 15 a 17 31 By Charles P. Ward about 220 and the Kansan does not hip of the San Francisco is. Next season he'll head Paul Saints. He should up by leading the Los An- Fate plays queer pranks on in baseball.

baseball way when rather suddenly I learned that Bucky Harris was getting through as manager of the Tigers. Mr. Navin and I always were great friends and I learned that I was to be named Harris' EASTERN DIVISION I. gf OA Mordecai fT e-F i d) I leaden Brown, old Chicago Cub hurler who, Missio squared off in many a pitching due! the St with Christy Mathewson, is running finish a filling station at Terre Haute, Ind. geies Take the case of Oscar Vitt, who put Dixie Howell in the hospital last spring with a line drive, may be seen in the uniform of the New York Giants next year.

Mize was playing with the Cincinnati Reds at the time of Howell's accident. The Red3 obtained him from the Cardinal organization at a price FOR A QUICK STARTING, FULLY PROTECTED CAR 2 III 4 1 II 3 1 lfl I II I I I onitnn Buffalo rai n. Rorhenler mer Tiger. The other day Oscar good I CIOAl'li REM LIS I ei. time nd whrn thrv Sewell, of the Yankei en a job as coach of thi was named manager of the Newark club in the International League, replacing Bob Shawkey.

Bob the Gob was paying too much attention complain too much. If Jrnit Windsor 1. I n. rittihnrth 1. A neuter I.

Till MM1 MF all al RnrheMer. to a Canadu Col. Jak CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, NEW YORK. N. Y.

ol Distributor bMin fin i Ji ffi Hi Modern successor to old-fashioned cough iyrups more convenient lets expensive lingers longer in the throat. back up at thf fop in fminSU w.mtw. 'vice president of the Ticer? thp pou pventnailv Ji vt r1 nK uays- rtotei aunnK tne recent minor -Npely R8 coach by ashinsrtnn, thp hp could "'hnrk lo'mo" M-O f.EAGCE anointed a ttwnJrBurhl Lh0? SlS! trying te nnm hp tnat hp had not tttftlly retired from hi cnchin on guessing con- I. fiF 15 got thp Newark job instead and now Cnrhr wasn tnr Sftasnn wlto Kocne-ter and is signed up anywhere. If Cleveland duties.

Nick will perform his pre- r' HTini. ritpvrol! I 2 ft in i recalled that the latp Hiiffhpv Ipn a trini a Vcuisrir iier ne nao sui- at cnicago in ierpmner. rt of his rimp tutoring vouns a'hpr to fpsrh the Lrtvo indoor Motor 1 ft 4 ft in. ef ed a lPg in JUrV. hijrir Mr pplv itff(i-fftrl tlv I horki i somp shmrork ft I ft ft nianager tne ngeru, had And mn nickname was Lucky Mt7p hit a ball a long wav A re'iions notp ronsnin bet I I' a during the winter," fMhaush w.ndtor nhamrockf, "I wa' 'J he Coast," said i i Tm, Jfl lp -ne career of Ciaoby Street, tic at third basp.

Bucky Harris Brown.