;|1un C rowds, )ri|| Secretly

QADENA. Calif.’ Dec. 23—Far m the runriliii; lillfﬂ" 01' DW- m cuinusimsm, Pittsburgh and uh.-n._.ton gridiron warriors set- ddolill to intensive preparation gwcek for their New Year's Day .1, in ill(‘ Rose Bowl.

tomorrow Washington Huskies. 13,170“; of the Pncific Coast nferuice. descend on Santa Bar- r; l‘.lll("._\‘ miles north of here. ;k,SliiiiCl'l€lll(l' coach, bfflllgllt

FA

10's Arrowhead 59111185 $95k?" gm, 1am; want to be alone. they chose training ups a“ - from Pasadena and n.4,,» 1c..- Angeics. where inquis- .¢ .5... iai hful nlllmnl and other ﬂgaii liangzcrs-on abound. V 9, suiherland, probably gv-‘ing iloeal clrnnbcr of commerce a llll. .Slli‘.Ll(l(?l', explained it this

‘T-rain behind closed (lcors? Why ltnjy, Tllll ‘s \\'hy we selected n Brrnrirdiiio for our. training. ',\\'nlll. ‘o be alone." ‘ l.l'l‘.lll\' l‘hc'an. lrlrskies‘ coach ‘ 1 . Elill ‘ant as his team de- "ttle. The squad will . t. Sonia Barbara they ‘out u in peace and r: away from ill.‘ crowds."

‘we mint going, on a sightsee- mq», you know," he added.

file Fit mentor. kccn to win 5g.llll.“, his fourth try’ at a Rose wl trophy: is confident his pres- lieam will offer siretliY-YUS 0D- , ~11 to the pouerfrl Hukies. :. "of": to rrcdict a vi"- ilnqton kﬂov: foo"‘a‘l gm”

5111i’: . . 4 5,1 \‘.".'ll£'.i‘l‘ tcam. but t?‘ 111's 't i5 lil.

‘This i< n "(ll‘ll’ term " 1*‘ has wsri (‘llil i/Wrrrl a lo‘ r" ‘cot- lltliis y r" lie rel". " e “o"=. ‘.9 n Q, A,. i" -_. "c (“.1 a~c i-i‘.~.y.. ienn r i to ire‘ c "cad. I a" n". rs Ff7"l" Of "r ‘

f":l tint we (1.)- lnlvc

T zifii

. nods in his youth. help-

‘n 19W’) when the cup ivas * trophy.

¢-~4_4~'-nnnnum l- ... ....

... W‘

'

A soot

, t: Panthers into San Bernar- i

iiwu to :- ‘l rznlcv Cup c!"mp-'

Defeat Paris Rapides 8-2

PARIS. Dec. 23—- (CF-Haves) - Kimberley Dynamitera from Brit- ish Columbia. hung an 8-2 defeat on the Paris Rapides hockey team here tonight in a fast game.

Kemp. 0881118 four goals, proved the Dynamiters‘ percussion cap. The French squad attacked often but found goalie Ken Campbell on the alert while the invaders held the offensive edge throughout.

Rﬂberlsfm Opﬂned the scoring for Canada in the ﬁrst four minutes and Burnett's tally made it 2-0 at the end of the opening period.

Laframboise tallied for the Rap- ’ ides early in the second but. Rob- ﬂrlsmi quickly got that one back , and Kemp then scored three times in successi to place the issue be- yond doubt. The period ended with the Canadians ahead» 6-1.

Cadorete secured the last. goal for the French team with Kemp and . Bottrill marking lip numbers seven and eight for the visitors.

,DizAi1—cI_lgoss Continue In The Spotligh

i i ___

By PAUL MICKELSON Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK. Dec. 23—-(AP)—

Meet thc real "Cvasiicgise Gang’ of

36. the toofngest flock of ath- cies and imprerarios who made wore nose and grabbed up more

~ icity in one year than P. T. =..ir..u1n possibly did in a. life irie.

Dizzy Dean and Brunch Rfckr" were the undsputcd champs of the ncisy year. 'I‘hel.r hct air 1v ‘ ing z-ﬁtwck made the othes loci: lTze a prairie. Between thrm. they go‘. mllfons o.‘ words in publicity that the p‘ b1: go'i~bl»'d \"’th pleasure.

Rijht now, Dizry rwi Branch are

o far ahead in the rice for i937 Irncrs that thcvTe‘ tiresome. Diz says he wants $100000 to pi‘ci1 for Rickey next season. On the basis of past performances, they'll get a.- bout 1.000 words of publicity for cvrry dollar o1’ Diz knocks off that hrntircd grand.

Srcond only to the Dean-R’ckey crznbinaﬂon came the tantrum twins of the Oiympic Games, Elsa- nor Holm Jarrett and Avery Brun- dage. Eleanor and Avery didn't wave the staying qunltes of Diz and ‘lranch but they got their nnres printed 5n far more new. papers and period ?:‘ls around the world.

The svrcwdcst space snccher of them nil was Helen Wills Moody. Helen clkint compete in one maiﬂl‘

Share

NEW YORK, Dec. 33 — (AP) — To New York Giants’ Mel Ott and Joe Medwick of the hard-hitting St. Louis Cardinals go slugging and timely hitting honors in the Nat.- ronal Baseball League for 193B.

Official averages. released today. show Ott captured the slugging championship but yielded all other individual honors to “Ducky Wucky" of the Gas House Gang.

The Giants‘ veteran outﬁelder pounded out a total of 314 bases in 534 trips to the plate for a .588 av- erage. Medwlck, not only ﬁnished just 10 points behind Ott. but set the pa.ce for total bases with 367 and drove in 138 runs to lead Mel by three. Ott also set up a. new league mark of driving in more than 1C0 runs for eight years.

Medwiclrs slugging percentage of .377 gave him fourth place in that department of play behind ott, Dolph Camilll of the Phillles and his prize rookie mate, Johnny lidize. Ott was runner-up in total bases.

Paced by MedwiclCs bat, the Cards "Y" i "-1 honﬂrs in slug- ging with a percentage of .41, nine points 1).. .' .....n the snsnd place Phillies. They also hit for a total , of 2,270 bases and. drove 733 runs i across the plate, showing the way to Pittsburgh Pirates in both div- isions.

Pirates topped most. of the var- ious other divisions coming under the league's "miscellaneous" head- ing, however. Arky Vaughamshort-l stop. led the league for the third] straight year in drawing passes. He l worked the pitchers for 118 free! trips to ﬁrst base. Lloyd Waner came close to the league record when he fanned only ﬁve times in 1'76 games.

Brubaker and Babe Herman of the Cincinnati Reds contributed a record equalling performance when they each hit into three double plays in one game.

plenty of headfnes. Her reverses and spinner plays were wonderful to observe as she kept the tennis world guessing and wondering if sher compete again. Helen Jacobs and Alice Marble won the cham-

Baseball League Head Still Likes

l i t ToBum em Over i i OGDENSBURG. N. Y., Dec. 23- The Rev. Harold J. Martin, Cath- olic prieLt who benme president of baseball's Canadian - American League, still likes to toe the rub- ber and burn over a few fast ones. A few seasons ago, Father Mer- tin. who learner his baeball at Fordham University as a team-i mate of Frankie Frisch, pitched 12 consecutive victories on 12 con- secutive Sunday afternoon; for the 0Ed6vsburg team of the defunct Northern New York League. i Today, upstate New York's ball- Dlﬂying priest spends most. of his spare time tedchlng youngters how to step into a fast-breaking curve, field a bunt and other fine points of playing the game. “Baseball mly have no connect- ion wLh the duties of a pried, in: the Catholic faith," he says, "but to me it offers not only an oppor- " tunlty for excellent outdoor rec- reation, but to instill in the minds 0f YOUR: AmerLan boys the thought that clean minds and bod- ies are prerequisites to Iuccess."

O u tsta n d i n g Newcomers To Sports World

BY ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Edlcr NEW YORK, Dec. 23 — (AP) __

Five outstanding newcomers t9 this

Year's championship or record. smashing heights: Baseball-Joe Dimaggio, fresh-

man outﬁeld star of New York Yankes, and Bob F‘e!ler, American League strikeout king in his ﬁrst Year with Cleveland.

pfonships but Mrs. M0068 sot the most space.

The nois rst baseball fars live I Brooklyn and good cld Ca:ey Sten- rgel led the chorus. Casey strtedl early in the spring and wowed sports writers all year. TTey fin- nlly gave Carey a real chance to pop of‘ by firing h‘m as manager of the Fintbush Follies and Casey

‘made good by celebrating at ban- quets.

I'm- .\llnnr|l'u for cnltln.

tennis rlioxv this _vcnr but she got“ v

_ Arthur Twccdale of Ponlton, Blackpool, England. Wil-h M5 ll" hlﬂumm’ mm“ “n ‘men h “l” f“ " "l *1 710i‘ kilvmilea an hour.

w,»

a risrciou

In Every Pipeful of That Good

H & 1v’. BRIGHT cur SMOKING TOBA cco

hing slow burning mild

BIWﬂYS fresh because manufactured i"

IIiGKEY & l|l0ll0L$0l|’$. "'"'°"l°""'

smoke the province.

v Polo-Stewart Iglehart amateur _iockey star now rated with Tommy lltchcock at IO-goal peak.

‘Track and. ﬁeld—C.lenn Morris, world champion in the decnthlon in his ﬁrst year at all-round com- petition.

Golf-Pam Barton. British girl who lifted the United States \vom- en's CTOWH. after capturing the Bri. tish title for the ﬁrzt time.

They are still arguing about; Larry Kelley's famous “scccer kick" against Navy-motion pictures of» the year's No. one freak play, in- dlcate it wasn't accidental and that the Yale captain drew his foot back in kicking stance. We will prob- ably liave the answer to this about the same time it's ﬁnally deter- mined if Sam Rice actually made the disputed catch of Earl Smith's line drive as he tumbled int; the bleachers during the Washington- Pittsburgh world series in 1925.

Famous Christmas greetings you won't hear anything about-Elean- or Holm Jarrett to Avery Brund- age: Joe Louis to Max Sshmcllng, Jack McLean to the guy who 1n. vented the stymie.

Loughran l To Quit The Ring‘

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 23—-T0m-, my lnughran, former lightheavy- weight boxing champion, said to- day he will retire from the ring within a year. a

"It's about time I gave up this strenuous life," he said as he don- ned false whiskers to ploy Santa Claus at a day nursery. "By next Christmas you can be sure it will be a thing of the past."’

"I don't feel myself weakening yet," Loughmn added. “but. I'm 34 years old and it looks as if I'd bet- ter get out before I start tripping over real whiskers."

Loughran started boxing 1B years ago.

r i

SETS RIDING RECORD

NEWMARKEI‘, England — Gor- don Richards, England's premier jockey, rode tn 1,000 races last year, setting up a record that is likely to stand for some time. During his career he has ridden 2,011 winners 737 less than the total reached by the great Fred Archer.

PHIL SCOTT HEARS GONG

FEL-THAM. England--“Oli dear, this is the first time," Phil Scott, former England heavyweight boxing champion, 14 uzported to have said when atoupcl for speeding. He was fined $2.50.

SAVES FIVE PENALTIES

LONDON-Remarkable goalkeep- ‘ng by J. Dearman featured a. l-Iounslow district soccer cup tie be- tween Hounslow Tankervi le and MWIBB. l-fe saved five penalty kicks, all taken by J. Cavanna.

TRY ENGLISH SOCCER.

CAPE TOWN — Dick Kemp and Harry Currer, star South Africm cocccr p ayera, have left for tlic O‘d Country. Kemp is being given n irlnl by Liverpool and his colleague will loin Abmthen

Slugging Honors,$9(l,DO0,000 In The National League'BOIId |$$UE

(CI. by Guardian's Special Wire

OTTAWA, Dec. 23—(CP)—Neg: tiations have opened between ti.- Federal Treasury and Morga Stanley Company of New York fa. the ﬂoating of a refunding bond issue for at least $90,000,000. Fin- ance Minister Charles Dunning on- nounced today. The proceeds will be used to redeem an issue of $89,- 787,000 ﬁve per cent tax free war ‘can bonds dated March l, 1911.

This redemption will leave out- ttanding only one issue of the tax free bonds sold during the war years. The remaining tax exempts expire Dec. 1, 1937, and bear in- terest at 5 1-2 per cent. The issue is payable in Canada only and will be refunded by means of a. Cana- dian offering during the coming "PHI.

In seeking the negotiation of the March 1 refunding, in New York the government was lnﬁuencecLthe Fnance Minister said, by the fact that the bonds are payable in both Canada and United States and the

1°36 THE (IHARLUTTETUWN GUARDIAN _ race SEVhNﬁ BOWLING l HOCKEY a l BAgEllllBﬁLL WRESTLING OTHER SPORT toseBowlFoes ‘Dynamzters Mel 0n And Joe Medwick WJIFIoat New l """‘°""“T”‘H“E“"“FO“R"‘U"M“*E“X"'I"E"Ni;' fifjc" i’ n‘ 5W”?-

I

%.

t-‘OU and YOURS l. PERN . ON

assumes . a BAND XMA

Efl; l_€!€?'?l€"3?3p~'>qr,g

' l4 BANDS — l4 WALTZS .._AN1)_._ BAND XMAS N'GHT I4 BANDS ASSORTED

lSSiUOO ls Price Set For Title Tighl

! Huskies Lose -Fullback For B i g C a m e .

36 Horses v Imported To States‘

| (A.P. by Guardian's Special Wirel l PASADENA, Calif, Dec. 23—'I‘he- champion Lou Ambers , Said w.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22—-(AP)-—In> NEW YORK, Dec. 22—iAPi_ order w popularize steeaieohaw Al Weill, manager of ngoiweiciﬂ

belief is that most of the bonds

l are held by United States invest- circles, have subscyibqj '$9o_mo_

Jr's. , Redemption of the fast of the tax exempt bonds issued during the war years is expected to effect a substantial saving in government ﬁnancing, the Minister said.

JesselOwens To Turn Pro December 26'

CLEVELAND, Dec ZZi-The am- ateur athletic career of Jesse (wens, Olympia triple winner, will end on December 26. when he makes his fir.t appearance as a professional runner at Havana, Cuba.

Jesse's New York manager, Marty Forkins, signed a contract yesterday with Carlo; Irllenriquez, Cuban sports commissioner. for Owens to run 100 metres against a raoe-hor e on December 26 and 37 as part cf the Cuban national sport festival to be held in Havana during Uhrirnmas week.

Owens was pleased today with the contract that will void his amateur siand-ing forever.

"I'm A Poor Boy"

“You can go only so far as an

. On Jan.l0 the subscribers will meet

racing in this country. 36 men and

women weudmown m horse ray,“ "irst. pre-game bad luck hit the

wanted a 535.000 uarnn-

Jmversity or washmgwn football lliflghllhlpll. title fight in Longon be-

zam today as the Huskies bore; Ben Ambers and Jixnlny W315”

"own in practice for their tilt with | He cabled this demand U 11k "lmverslty of Pittsburgh i“ the National Sporting Club in Lmidof

i358 Bow] Jan‘ 1' . in reply to a request ziskiliﬂ 11k

Coach Jimmy Phelan of thei “best terms" for an Alnbers_wﬂlhsl Huskies announced m Santa’ Bu“ fight. He woud also want a guar- bmm trmmng Sm M the was” antee for a return match in Nor clmmpmn" m“ M cmve" l“? York if Walsh should defeat nu iiund second string fullback, would l champion ,

m‘ play i“ me Mg game‘ The If the demand is accepted, “Hui. mm’ 5°ph°m°r° “Md °n a P“ said Ambcrs would leave for Lon- wlth Ed Nowogroski, ﬁrst. stringi don immedmwly aim. his Jan‘ 8 m“- w“ “l” l“. ‘i “Mk1” M“ fight with Enrico Venturi in Mad- yesterday. Examination revealed “on Square Gardext

he cracked three ribs.

Reports from the San Bemar- (lino training camp of Pitt indi- cated all was well with the Pan- thers.

$3500 each to import 36 lilmlle" from France the Naﬁonclsteeple- case and Hunt Association announ- ced today.

The horses the purchase of which was made by the Marquis de Saint Sauveur prominent Fwench thoroughbred authority‘ will arrlvﬁ in this country early next month-

at Belmont Park, where the horsesl will be distributed by lot.

BALASKAS 1N FORM

WRITING IS BANNED LONDON-The Women's Amateur Athletic Association has forbidden women athletes to write. 166M111‘ 01' broadcast on athletics unless tin-y

are journalists by profesﬁiiln-

PRETORJA, South Afr1ca—-Xeno- phen Balaskas, young South African rzoogly expert, is doing well in Transvaal cricket this 58115011. I11 tlis first five weeks the Greek player has taken 50 wickets.

BAIT-KERR SPEAKS OUT

MANCHESTER, EllglancL-"Fonw Vlkkel‘ secretaries’ L""C°l‘ R‘ s‘ ball is in the nervous grip of t .0 W. Heath. Davis Cull tennis piﬂyllrt, Wilt-Ken‘, M.iC.C., secretary. Sttfgcd, strain of too intense competition. h ion of Australia in l 0 a. d . unnecessary nﬁervas n ma 0 95., 1;; needs coming and slowing down," ‘lfllglgnd a doubles finalist at Wim- l def! ﬁlling “We must keel‘ “If m“ says a writer in the Manchcsw i" bledon m 191p publics interest in the game. Evening 'News_

MELBOURNE, Australia - The LONDON — Addressing county

death has cccured here of Roriiiﬁv»

J

By WILLIAMS l

l

OUT OUR WAY

I'VE. seen PAPA 0o n" A HUNDRED TIMES. BUT HE DOES IT so QUICK 1 NEVEQ cm RE - WHOAH! BACK- GET OVER-GET

NO WONDER VOU GOT ME ALL TANGLED UP! THAT THING: b/OU GOT AROUND Hi5 LE6 GOES '?OUND HIS TAiLl I THINK WE HAVE TWO HAIZNESSES HElZE-~— WHEIZEH) VOU GET THET

amateur,” he said. "Im only a poor boy, and noxv I‘in trying to capit- alize on my abigty to earn some money aizu‘ do things I've always wanted to do.’ Within a vveck after his profes- lozial deb t, Jesse saidihe prob-

_ab‘y w.ll leave for l-Lllywood to

begin wok on a mot o.i picture. Next fall he plans to return to Ohio State University to finish his senior year in the department of physical education. But he will not ' " able to compete for Ohio.

Stymie Rebels Want Showdown

(By Charles Grumich Asoclatod Press Staff Writer)

NEW YORK, Dec. 22-Clinical examlnatizn of the stymie through questionnaires circulated by the United StaLes association among the master crafsmen in the 1936 national amateur may remove the threat of a civil war in Bunker- land.

The United Stat/es Golf Asoc- iatlon asked for data as to the circumstances and uliimate effect of all stymies laid in the toum- ament which produced the stymieﬁs cause celebre when Johnny Fischer uncorked a great rally stemming frcm a stymie at the 34th hole w

l defeat Jock McLean of Scoiland in

the finaLs.

The answers are being assimil- ated by a boy which hold: in high- est re.pect the traditions of the ancient games and which seldom meddles with the rules that B" faithfully guarded by the Royal and Ancient of Britain. Only with the greatest travail is a. golf law ever amended.

However. stymie abolitionist; are likely to face a. showdown at the January meeting of the U. S. G. A.. which must decide whether (l) the stymie is essential to the continued well-being of golf or (2) it is an undedrable pm of the game that should be removed or (3) correc- tive measures should be taken in the way of a compromise.

local as well as sectional dif- ferences exist in golfb big controv- ersy. The Pacific Northwest. a. stronghold of stymie partisans. bu

of our association," writes the acn- ior secretary, Roscoe P. Hurst, "are almost entirely opposed to keeping the stymie in golf. . Men and women competitors of Washington and Oregon are represented by their state presidents as favoring the stymie. -

m the State of Maine, you find the. 4B golfers, pros and amateurs unanimously indicated at l. season wlndup dinner that they opposed the stymie rule as it now stands. Thirty-six moved to expunge the stymie from the rules. But the Maine Golf As ociation a year no voted to retain the stymie u long la tho U. S. G. A. did.

a dlxenting element-the Oregon Senior Golf Association. "Members

OLD RAZOR STIZOP AND SUSPENDEIZS

71"‘ av urAsrnv-tz m:

Y M RIG U. S. PAY OFF.

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faorzu THIRTV VEAES TOO soon.

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-

Major Hooplr

i ¢oms,come,

MEN.’ MY cuT i-iébki-l?

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won -n-\' ‘POT l5

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