‘the chancellor of New York university.

16

THE POST PHONE—MAIN 2121

é

THE DENVER POST—FIRST IN EVERYTHING

MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1944

EW FORCE JOINS ALLEN IN FIGHT ON GAMBLING

 

 

 

 

HAT’S a beautiful brannigan ‘‘

Phog’’ Allen has started.
Like everybody else, standing along the sidelines of Pier
Six, I am enjoying the brawl, no end. Whether or not the
good doctor of physical education. at Kansas U, proves his

charges of ‘‘thrown games’’ in Madison Square Garden—and
erent according to news association reports, has telegraphed names to
Madison Square’s Ned Irish—he has, from all evidence in so far, put his
finger on something mighty serious.

Suppose we just leave “Phog” out of this entirely.

Let us take the experience of Vadal Peterson, coach of Utah uni-
versity’s N. C. A. A, Invitational champion while in New York. Let
us add to that the experiences of Ev Shelton and Elton Davis of
Wyoming when they took the Cowboys back to the Garden,

These experiences have been set out in detail in these columns

_ _ in past days. You know how both clubs lived in an atmosphere in
. which it was necessary to have the rooms occupied by the players
guarded by minions of the law at all times; how Peterson had to

. have the telephones cut off from his team’s quarters; how, accord-
_ing to Buddy Hassett of Georgetown U.—Wyoming’s opponent—

(as quoted by Shelton) a proposition was made to two Georgetown

players, Krause and Mankin.

Then read Lawton Carver, International News Service sports editor,
in this issue of THE POST—A witness against Allen, by the way—who
nevertheless tells how Madison Square is infested by gamblers, cluttering
the aisles “bickering and dickering” over sports events.

 

HERE is a body called the National Collegiate Athletic association—
the N. C, A, A. It is headed by Prof. Philip O, Badger, assistant to
Its secretary-treasurer is Maj.
John L. Griffith, conference commissioner of the Big Ten. Its vice presi-
dents are John M. Harmson, Boston U.; William A. Read, Colgate; Dean
A. W. Hobhs, University of North Carolina; Prof, George L, Rider, Miami

‘U.; H, H. King, Kansas State; Prof. J. S§. McIntosh, Southern Methodist;

 

Watch for This; It Will Be Good!

Mr. Jack Carberry, Sports Editor
DENVER POST,

Dear Jack: This is to follow up my press wire sent you Friday
night. I am very much interested in the many different questions
raised by Dr. Forrest Allen’s letter and am planning to write at
some length in an attempt to cover most of them. I am leaving
for the east and will not be back until Oct. 30, which means that
I cannot send you my full opinions until about that time. Mean-
while, suffice it to say that Dr. Allen has hit at some of the basic
difficulties of intercollegiate athletics, and I want to congratulate
you on airing these ideas thru the offices of your paper.

Sincerely yours,
HARRY CARLSON,
Dean of Men and Athletic Direc-
tor of the University of Colorado.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Prof. John W. Olmsted, U. C. L. A.. and Prof O. L. Troxel of our own
Colorado Aggies.

The members at large are Col. L. McC. Jones of the U. S. Military
academy, Norton Prichett of the University of Virginia, Dean L, K,
Neidlinger of Dartmouth, Prof, H. C. Willett of U. S, C., Prof. L, W. St.
John of Ohio State, Dr, Harry A. Scott of Rice and Capt. John E. Whel-
chel of the U, S. Naval academy.

Its executive committee is composed of our own President T, J.
Davies of Colorado College, Prof. William B. Cwens of Stanford, Ogden D.
Miller of Yale, Prof. Karl E. Leib of Iowa U,, Wilbur C, Smith of Tulane
and Clarence P. Houston of Tufts.

Asa S. Bushnell of Princeton is its acting” director.

Mighty men—mighty names, these!

This association has a creed—a code to which every basketball coach
in every one of its schools subscribes.

I quote from that creed:

“TI believe that the proper administration of this sport (basket-
ball) offers an effective laboratory method to develop in its ad-
herents high ideals of sportsmanship; qualities of co-operation,
courage, unselfishness and self-control; DESIRES FOR CLEAN,
HEALTHFUL LIVING, and respect for wise discipline and
authority.

“T believe that basketball has an important place in the gen-
eral educational scheme and pledge myself to co-operate with others
in the field of education to so administer it that its value will never
be questioned,”

 

URELY none of the gentlemen named above, or anyone else, will be
S so bold as to say that the experiences—remember, we are leaving
“Phog” Allen completely out of this picture—of the Rocky Mountain par-
ticipants in N. C. A, A, activities in New York, tended to, as the creed
puts it, “develop—a desire (on the part of college boys) FOR CLEAN,
HEALTHFUL LIVING.”

What, may I ask, were the “dicks” doing guarding their doors?

Why were the telephones cut off?

Here's one the N, C, A, A, can’t walk away from.

 

T MAKES not one iota of difference, the way we see it, what may or

may not have occurred in the past, relative to the “throwing” of
games. If, under the setup, as described, not by Allen, but by the
sympathetic Carver in his article of this date—his picture of the scene
at Madison Square, with the Broadway mob dominating the scene—games
have not already been “thrown” the greater the surprise.

Who are these kids who have to be guarded, by detectives, in their
hotel rooms; whose telephones have to be served; who, despite this,
receive calls offering them money? Go back to the colleges from which
they came. Many—the great majority, I would say—are what can best
be called “poor men’s sons.” “Rich men’s sons,” for the most part, do
not attend the colleges whose teams, over the years, have played in
Madison Square, and the big money tournaments. Many—a great, great
Inany—are boys working their way thru school. We've been into that
before, out here. We can name names, for anybody who wants them,
bf boys, playing on college teams, within our own Big Seven conference,
who have gone into contests actually hungry. We know kids who have
lived, thru athletic seasons, when they could not devote time to jobs and
still keep their places on the athletic units, who lived on hamburgers—
and there were times when they didn’t have the price of even these.

It stands as a monument, indeed, to American youth—to American
college youth—that boys so situated have had the qualities which have
given them the courage to face the temptations which admittedly
surround them in the atmosphere as described—not by Allen, remember,
but by Carver.

* * *

Be EReBORy is praiseful of Ned Irish and for all he has done for

basketball. This New York sports writer did, without doubt, put
the cage game on “the big time” as it has been stated. It is very “big
time” now—a regular circuit in which college boys are used as performers
in a series of stands, exactly as are touring professionals, theatrical
companies and such. This circuit extends outward from the Garden to
Buffalo and Philadelphia—towns in which the visitors to the Garden are
built up for their Broadway appearance.

But that isn’t college athletics,

If Madison Square and its branches want to run this kind of

a show then let Madison Square set up a pro league, just as foot-

ball has set up its pro league. 3

Then basketball, as does football and baseball, have its czar, capable
of handling the New York situation.

Personally this department is not concerned in the slightest with
Allen’s charge that “GAMES ALREADY HAVE BEEN THROWN.”
The past, in that respect, is the past. I hope and trust that Ned Irish
will not release the names demanded by him, and according to the news
associations, supplied by Allen, This would do no good whatever.

What is needed is for the gentlemen named above to sit down in
counci] right now, as the 1944-45 season approaches, and do the only
honest, decent thing basketball—college basketball—can do.

Give the game hack to the colleges—and the college kids,

Let Madison Square, if it wants to, set up its pro league as did
football, and before it baseball.

I, for ene, wouldn’t want a kid of mine being kissed by a Néw

York gambler who just won $15,000 on his basket—nor would I

want that kid living thru his pregame hours in rooms around

which it was necessary to throw cordons of detectives with sev-
ered telephone connections, and men coming to doors asking “how
much?” to throw the contest.

A little honesty—athletic honesty—by the men at the head of
N. C, A. A. and the basketball scandal of 1944 will be forgotten.

Failure to act and the things “Phog” Allen predicts will happen
as sure as today is Monday.

SPORTS MIRROR |

FIVE YEARS AGO—Tennessee TEN YEARS AGO—William Wal-
ranked at top of nation’s football|} ~ resigned as president of Chicago
teams, Notre Dame second in Asso-| Cubs’ National league baseball club;
ciated Press pool, ' | P. K, Wrigley took over presidency.

 

 

PITTS DR. H.C. CARLSON SAYS
GAMBLERS HAVE FINGER ON GAME

Eastern Sports Writers Wax Indignant, but Reveal
How ‘Tinhorns’ of the ‘Broadway Mob’ Infest
Madison Square at All Sporting Events.

(By JACK CARBERRY.)
(Denver Post Sports Editor.)

HERE was no word Monday from Madison Square Gar-

den, New York, to which, on Saturday, Dr. Forrest C.
(Phog) Allen, basketball coach and head of the physical

education department at Kansas university, addressed ‘a tele-
gram naming names of college basketball players, who, he said,

had accepted money from gamblers
for what he claimed was the
“throwing of games.”

Allen, Monday, had the support of
a powerful ally, Dr, H. C. Carlson,
basketball coach at the University
of Pittsburgh.

Dr, Carlson, from his office in
Pittsburgh, said “Phog Allen is
right, and something will have to be
done to stamp out gambling, The
gamblers are getting out of hand
and bold in their dealings.”

Dr. Carlson said the situation was
spreading beyond New York.

“Their (the gamblers’) fingers
are on the game everywhere,” he
stated.

Even as Dr. Carlson came to Al-
len’s backing an old pupil of the
Kansas basketball coach, Emil Lis-
ton, executive director of the Na-
tional Association of Intercollegiate
Basketball—promoters of a Kansas
City, Mo., basketball tournament
each March—lashed out at his old
teacher. He accused Dr. Allen of
a “deplorable lack of faith in Amer-
ican youth and meager confidence
in the integrity of coaches,”

Allen, Monday, replied saying:

“T find Mr. Liston’s childlike faith
very touching and I hope nothing
ever happens to enlighten him.”

In Salt Lake City Vadal Peter-
son, Utah coach, whose club will
again play in Madison Square
Garden this year, as will Coach
Ev Shelton’s Wyoming charges,
added to his statement of Satur-
day in which he told how a man
came to the Utah club’s rooms in
New York this spring asking
how much Utah would take to
throw its game with Dartmouth,
Peterson said he “told the man

off’ and then “slammed the door on
him.”

“Fans,” Peterson said Monday,
“bet on basketball games just as
they do on elections or any other
contest.”

Allen replied to this saying:

“Vadal is talking about bet-
ting by fans and I have no‘argu-
ment with the fan who wants to
bet on a game, But the man who
came to the Utah rooms in New
York and asked how much it
would cost to haye Utah throw
a game was not a fan contem-
plating a casual wager.”

Allen said he joined with Peter-
son in his belief that Ned Irish,
manager of Madison Square Gar-
den, made every effort to prevent
gambling, He added that his only
target of criticism was the profes-
sional gambler who, Allen said,
“would like to fix games.”

Irish, Friday, wired THE DEN-
VER POST saying he did not per-
mit known gamblers to enter Madi-
son Square Garden, and that he
was receiving full co-operation from
New York police in his efforts to
keep these men from the arena.

The following story was carried
nationally Monday, written by Law-
ton Carver, International News
Service sports editor, who with oth-
er New York newspapermen’ has
waxed most indignant over Allen’s
supplemental charge that the scan-
dals relative to New York basket-
ball were “kept quiet, or fairly
quiet,” by the New York press,

Carver writes:

“New York, Oct. 23.—(I. N. 8.)—
Fiorello H. LaGuardia, revered
mayor of New York city, has been
blowing his bazoo again on the sub-
ject of ‘thieving, tinhorn gamblers,’
and his complaint is especially time-
ly today since it came in the wake
of an accusation by ‘Phog’ Allen,
Kansas university basketball coach,
that college court teams have
thrown games at Madison Square
Garden, Gambling in Gotham, it
seems, is getting to be revolting.

“Gambling in any city is one of
the more unusual subjects of con-
versation, since, to paraphrase Mark
Twain, everyone talks about it but
no one does anything about it.
Allen came out with the flat state-
ment that court teams have taken
to the tank for pecuniary consid-
eration, and he has backed down,

(Mr, Carver is mistaken here.
Allen stands by his statements.
—Ed.)

“The mayor trains his cannon on
gambling every second Sunday over
a local radio station, causing multi-
tudes to weep, but the police force
over which he exercises such pa-

STUBBLE
TROUBLE?

 

ternal control has failed utterly to
remedy a situation by even a frac-
tion,

“New York is open to charges of
gambling (as it very well should
be) chiefly because of the Broad-
way crowd, or part of it. There are
men on the main stem whose life
and passion is gambling and these
reptilian -characters are sometimes
influenced by the grip of their art
to such an extent they dip their
unwashed thumbs in activities over
which they seek financial control.

“YOU CAN SEE A GREAT
MANY OF THEM IN MADISON
SQUARE GARDEN ON THE
NIGHT OF ANY FAIRLY IM-
PORTANT GARDEN SPORTS
PROGRAM, DICKERING AND
BARGAINING OVER THE ODDS,
WHILE A PLATOON OF COPS
THIRTY YARDS AWAY HAN-
DLES SUCH AN AWESOME
PROBLEM AS THE TRAFFIC ON
KIGHTH AVENUE.

“To get back into the Phog,
Allen has implied that New York
newspapers and newspapermen
haye hidden evidence of crimi-
nality connected with baseball
games, Something like the New
Year eve celebrant who has just
been flung by the heels into a
bathtub full of broken ginger
ale bottles, we feel rather gloomy
about this, Our sadness is fur-
ther weighted by the fact that
Mayor LaGuardia, without mean-
ing to, is butting his head
against a stone wall.

“Tf gambling is to be eliminated in
New York (thus wiping out a ma-
jor industry and putting untold
thousands of needy bookies out of
work), the characters who are seri-
ously against this pastime ought to
get to work, Allen ought to be
made to prove his charges or get
out of the game which has given
him so much, and the mayor, if
he could get time off from the work
which we all appreciate, would do
well to visit the clubhouses of New
York tracks and have a detective
point out the various people who
are not averse to booking bets.
After this, of course, the detective
eould sign out of the force on a
medical discharge and retire with
his arm in a sling.”

Another most indignant New
York basketball writer is Jim Mc-
Culley of the New York Daily News,
who, over the Chicago Tribune’s
leased wires, bristles over the
charges of “hush, hush” as voiced
by Allen.

McCulley begins by saying, “The
‘Voice’ is crying out again in the
wilderness of college athletics, ‘The
Voice’ in this particular instance
is Dr. Forrest C, (Phog) Allen,

““Phog’s’ latest inharmonious note
was tooted exclusively, it seems, for
the benefit of Jack Carberry, sports
editor of THE DENVER POST,”
The story then goes on:

“In reporting the blast, Carberry
said: ‘Allen, in making his charge,
alleges that néwspapers, with full
knowledge that games have been
“thrown” in Madison Square Gar-
den haye kept it quiet, or fairly
quiet.’

“That, I don’t have to tell you,
puts the onus squarely on the
New York basketball writers and
the papers for which they work,
Having covered many basketball
games at the Garden in the last
couple of years, this writer natur-
ally feels chagrined that alleged
‘throwing’ of games has taken
place right before his nose with-
out being aware of it. Of course,
I must admit that the boys
wouldn’t take me into their con-
fidence if they were about to pull
a phony, but, on the other hand,
it’s hard to believe that I could

 

 

ST. JOSEPH AND
ST. FRANCIS TAKE
PAROCHIAL TILTS

Coming thru as expected, St. Joseph’s Bulldogs and St.
Francis’ Gremlins remained undefeated atop the Denver Paro-
chial league football standings with four-touchdown victories
over Annunciation and Cathedral, respectively, Sunday after-
noon at Regis stadium before 1,500 fans. The Bulldogs, with the
brilliant Johnny Dufficy in the the last one from Dick Appulegiese
driver’s seat as usual, thumped the | accounting for the score.
best Annunciation team in several St, Joseph was in charge again
years by a 33-6 score. The Gremlins |in the second half, driving 69 yards
coasted to a 25-0 win over hapless |for a third-period touchdown, with
Cathedral, Pfeifer registering from the 11 and

Regis’ Reds, also undefeated, had|counted again in the last period
the weekend off and remained in a]with a lineup of substitutes. Jim
first-place tie on a percentage basis, | Keelan sped 7 yards for this tally
altho they have played and won one|and plunged over for the extra

less game, point. »
St. Joseph needed only three St. Joseph outgained the Car-
minutes to get its attack going |dinals, 345 to 104 and outdowned

them, 14 to 6.

An 80-yard march in the first
period sent St. Francis away to
a good start against victoryless
Cathedral. Paul Walsh and Jim
Stromsoe carried the load with
Walsh journeying the last 9 yards
on a spurt thru right guard.

ST, JOSEPH. a ANNUNCIATION,

‘08.

No, Name. Name No.
e Cotton
Mi

against Annunciation, pouncing

on 2 fumble on the Cardinals’

29-yard line to set up an early
opportunity. Three plays later

Dufficy bounced thru the line

for a touchdown and passed to

Claude Cretzer for the extra

point,

The Bulldogs kicked off and got
the ball again on the Annunciation
22 after a short punt by the Car-|33
dinals. Dufficy and Hal Pfeifer y
lugged the porkhide to the 10 before | 2¢ Keelait
Dufficy hit Cretzer with a pass into | 25 MON SUE :
the end zone. Versatile Johnny then I
disappointed the crowd by missing | 4%

   
 

  
 
   
 
   
     
      
  
 

eet)

WARRLHA—-10F

 

 

. 44 a oe
his first extra point of the season | 41 Pfeifer Delorenko
on a placekick, spore by nerfods : = i

But Dufficy wasn't too much both- Ainietion yn ei 8 06
ered by this miscue and romped 38 eee : ph: Touchdowns, Duttiey
yards for a touchdown thru left | #,, Cretzer, bie 1, dim: Keeln

 
 
 

tackle in tHe second period and
kicked a perfect extra point to
bring the score to 20-0. Before the
half ended the game Cardinals had
their touchdown, They traveled 69

 

t. Joseph, Hulstrom, ‘ein
otigelske Ny 0 R
‘ ;

J oe
Koach, Salvaucc

gren,
Stubert, Cooke, i as-

an
Ramirez,

Marquez,

 
 
 
 
   

 

     
 
  
 
 
 
 
 
  
   

 

yards with three completed passes, | “'e""* Bees
ee ee ee MANOS CATHEDRAL, —
sit thru two seasons of basket- |%° seltsier pee, whet mame
ball at the Garden with such a ae He ‘ids tees Nee
thing going on and not smell an | 3% (28s! Bleewarths
odor at some time or other. I Sopa
know that gambling on basket- | 78 pyer Roberts 45
ball games is tremendous. And it ha akan pracbee 60
is possible that gamblers might |27 Walsh ..! Baker 63
reach some of the players. But, me Stromsoe + Mills 58
in fairness, I must say that even | gS°9,P3.?° 18 G—25
tho the mountain of gambling on _ | Cathedral 00>
Scoring—St, Franc Touchdowns, Walsh,
the games has sometimes aroused | gintand, Stromsoe: Garled Paine arity
my suspicions of crookedness, no fouehiown, Garlands (plunge. Une). wat
4 ubs® utions-—' Jackson, ea
evidence to support the suspi- | ing’ 'V. Walsh, Rice, Dyre, Hartford, Car:
cions ever showed up. lette, Hughes, Arnold, Sweeney, qley,
Cathedral: Giblin, Pohndorf, J

. i
Evers, Eckelman, Hamilton, Burchar, meron

“Mr. Phog Allen owes it to the
Hardin, Bannigan, Doyle, Dougherty, D.

sport which so long has given him a

FORT WARREN LOSES
TO SEAHAWKS, 30-0

Iowa City, Ia,, Oct. 23—The Fort Warren Broncos found
the manpower and experience of the famed Iowa Seahawks toe
much Sunday and suffered a four-touchdown 30-0 defeat before
a slim crowd of 8,000 fans in Nebraska stadium.

It was the fifth straight triumph for the powerful Seahawks
since their opening loss to Michi-,game. Long passes featured these
gan, which incidentally was not| Fort Warren threats.
suffered by the same officer-bol- Of the four touchdowns given up
stered club that whipped the Bron-|by the Broncos, only one resulted
cos Sunday but by a squad consist-| from a sustained Seahawk march
ing only of cadets. of any length, The lineups:

 

 

The Broncos stayed within strik-
ing distance of the Seahawks thru-
out the first half which ended, 14-0,
until the Navy team’s manpower
began to tell. The winners used
thirty-nine players in rolling up
their four touchdowns and safety,
and took advantage of every break.

Fort Warren staved off the
inevitable until near the end of
the first period when a 43-yard
pass from Don Sullivan to Jim
Poole set up a l-yard scoring
plunge by Bob Samuels, Earlier
in the period Fort Warren gave
the Seahawks a scare by driving
to the Iowa 26-yard line before
the attack sputtered,

In the second period Fort Warren
was put in the hole when Bob
Smith sent a punt out of bounds-on
the Bronco 3-yard line. This set
the stage for another Seahawk
touchdown that made the count
14-0 at the half,

A .pair of breaks accounted for
all the Seahawk scoring in the last
half, The first of these breaks in
the third quarter cost the Broncos
9 points. It was a blocked punt
which rolled out of the end zone
for a safety. Fort Warren kicked
off from its 20-yard line following
the safety and Smith returned the
ball 72 yards for a touchdown which
was followed by a successful extra
point.

Fort Warren refused to give
up and a desperation pass in the
fourth period gave the Sea-
hawks their last touchdown.
Kenny Jastrow attempted the
toss deep in his own territory and
J. B. McDonald swiped it and
loped 28 yards to score,

Roger Stephens, former Univer-
sity of Iowa star, led the Fort War-
ren attack which threatened several
times in the early moments of the

 

SEAHAW
Phillips

 
 
 
  
 
  
 
 

 

tin:
Schleich Olens
Kapter ae Hans
Strohmeyer ae Callen
Pin Kosich
Ww. ye onetsk
Harvath Brecuiner
Naylor . ae
Sullivan Jastrow
Samuel » Stephens
Mertes SOUS
Seori rel,
Taylor, (foi € naa (tor
ene points ‘atter | touchdown, Schleich
arron (for Sullivan) s
safety i ens:

Attendance, 8,000 (estimated),

The Southwest
Conference

 

 

 

 

CONFERENCE TARO .
Team—

   
 
 
 
  
  

vb oA

 

60

1 0 0

DOnat

ns! On:
Southern. Methodint o1e8®6
Texas A, & a0 0.
iy ASON STAND

“amy
mew C ‘Christian see

  

Southern
Arkansas .
ua WEEK’S RESULTS.
Texas ‘kan
Texas Christian 13,1 ‘exas A, & M, %,
Rice 21, Southern Methouist 10,
THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE,
Saturday—Texas Christian vs. Oklahome
City at Oklahoma City (night); Texas A.
& M. vs. North; Texas Agricultural Collece
at College Station, Texas vs, Rice at House
ton; Southern Methodist ys, Tulane at

 

   

New Orleans; Arkansas ys. Mississippi at
Memphis,
LEADING Boon ens

Player— TD, PAT. FG, TP.
Paul Yates, A. & M., tb... 7 o 8 42
Geo, Walmsley, Rice, hb 4 9 9 24
Bobby Layne, Texas, hb., 3 z 3 aL
Norman Co: ©, U., fb 3 eS
J, Powers, 8. M. U., hb. ie 9 1
L, Anderson, Texas, hb.. 2 © © 12
Hubert Bechtol, Texas,e. 2 0 0 12
Bill Scruggs, Rice, hb 2 ° ° 12
G, Spires, A, & M. 2 8 9 12
Bob Smith, Ri 2 9 0 12

erle Gibson, T 2 9 9 12
I, Cunn’gham, 2 90 3 12
R. Rogers, T. ©, U z 0 12
B, Folsom, 8. M, 2 6 6 13

 

livelihood to reveal all the facts, if

 

he knows all the facts.

“I won’t argue one way or another
at this time about Allen’s sugges-
tion that college athletes need a
‘big stick’ such as Judge Landis
holds over baseball. Maybe it does
and maybe it doesn’t. And I don’t
say that Allen’s intentions are any-
thing but the best and well meant.

“T will say, however, that Allen’s
eharge of alleged ‘throwing’ of
games in the Garden and a ‘hushed
up’ scandal which some newspapers
are supposed to be keeping quiet is
a serious one which casts a shadow
of dishonesty not only over all the
players who have been performing
in the Garden, but upon the news-
papermen who have been covering
the events as well.

“And having been one of those
newspapermen, I think Mr. Phog
Allen, if he has been quoted cor-
rectly, has a lot of nerve. If he
knows as much as he indicates he
knows, then he should quit beating
around the bush and name names,

“Names make news, Mr. Allen, or
haven’t you heard?”

Allen, according to news associa-
tion stories out of Lawrence, Kan.,
did “name names” in a telegraph to
Irish, which the news services stat-
ed was dispatched Saturday. Sam
Smith, United Press Kansas City
sports editor, stated he saw this
message. Allen, in a telegram to
THE DENVER POST, stated he
had supplied Irish with the request-
ed information relative to names
and that its release for publication
was in Irish’s hands.

Shuffleboard was played as ear-
ly as the fifteenth sie contury.

 

 

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Says:--

“T’d gamble on Joe Coffee any time
to give only the best food and drink
that he could possibly serve.”

JOE “AWFUL” COFFEE’S

RINGSIDE LOUNGE

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height with Society Brand’s new. Dunblane
Model. Scientific design does the trick.
The straighter shoulders, Jower buttons and
pockets and longer, sweeping lapels create
an illusion that makes you actually appear
slimmer than you are... and taller than you
are. Try one on. arid see how. the Dunblane
-liftsup your spirits and slims down your figure.

Tne May Co. — Second Floor.

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e Brayton

o Society Brand
e Frank Zurn

e Manhattan

e Interwoven

"Sue a

55.00

Include such
famous names as:

Stetson

e Knox

e Nettleton
e Swank

e Arrow

hes taller!

Fe