Coral Gables Riviera-Times

Tuesday, November 25, 1947, page 7 (of 8)

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On Your Radio Tuesday Evening . . . .

ON YOUR RADIO TUESDAY EVENING . . . . * ASTERISK DENOTES NETWORK PROGRAMS | Time | W B A Y (1490) | W G B S (710) | W I O D (610) | W Q A M (560) | W K A T (1360) | 6:00 | Roberts Sports Review | Murphy; News* | Frank Parker Show | News; Behind the Lines* | News | 6:15 | Dinner Music | Miamii M'ry-Go-R'd, Spts. | Bill Cochran, Sports* | Parson's Sports | Startime | 6:30 | Family Altar | Jack Smith* | Cloud Chasers | Herald Reporter | Tellotest | 6:45 | Uncle Martin | Lowell Thomas* | Curtain Calls | Do You Remember | Dinty Dennis | 7:00 | " " | Music a la Mode | Supper Club* | Headline Edition* | Fulton Lewis* | 7:15 | " " | Lewre . . . And Orch. | News of the World* | Elmer Davis* | Dinner Date* | 7:30 | " " | Bob Crosby* | Concert Favorites | Memory Lane | Newscope* | 7:45 | " " | Ed Murrow* | Harkness for Kaltenb'n* | " " | Inside Sports* | 8:00 | " " | Big Town* | Milton Berle Show* | Music in the Night | Mysterious Traveler* | 8:15 | Man in the Lobby | " " | " " | C S Monitor Views, News* | " " | 8:30 | Youth on Parade | Mr. and Mrs. North* | " with Judy* | America's Town Meeting* | Off. Detective* | 8:45 | " " | Norths; News | " " | " " | " " | 9:00 | U. of M. Debate | We the People* | Amos 'n' Andy* | " " | Gabriel Heatter* | 9:15 | " " | " " | " " | " " | Real Stories* | 9:30 | U. of M. Musicale | Swap Shop | Fibber McGee* | Boston Symphony* | Zane Gray Show* | 9:45 | " " | " " | " " | " " | " " | 10:00 | Record Collector | For These We Speak | Bob Hope* | " " | American Forum* | 10:15 | " " | Tommy Dorsey | " " | " " | " " | 10:30 | " " | CBS Is There* | Red Skelton* | Moon Dreams | California Melodies* | 10:45 | " " | " " | " " | Reflections | " " | 11:00 | Milk Run | R. Hottelet, News* | News | News of Tomorrow* | News* | 11:15 | " " | Sports | Starlight Songs | Joe Hasel* | Morton Downey* | 11:30 | " " | Nightwatch | Traffic Court | Gems of Thought; Orch.* | Nite & Day | 11:45 | " " | " " | " " | " " | " " | 12:00 | Sign Off | News*; Nightwatch | News*; Sign Off | Sign Off | Barry Gray

PUZZLE

By Sidney Nelson ACROSS 1 Conceded facts 5 Point of a missile 9 Feel one's way 14 Pteric 15 Inclosed space 16 Sprints 17 Gingo 18 Put forth 20 Small drink 21 Soothing 23 Beverage 24 Resource 26 Lockjaw 28 Domestic pigeon 30 To spur 31 Titan 32 Dynamo 36 Cut of beef 37 Lid 38 Third of a league 39 Hanging 41 Substance 42 Irregular 43 Systematize 44 Deprive 47 Calcareous skeleton 48 Spencer's personification of Truth 49 Celestial structures 51 Stripling 54 Passage performed by all players: mus. 56 Obfuscate 58 Handle 59 Shrine 60 Paragraph 61 Gruesome 62 Slave 63 Disclaim DOWN 1 Beginning 2 Turkish regiment 3 Waterproofed canvas 4 Prepare for war 5 Foremost 6 Jargon 7 Musical instrument 8 Male singers 9 Grover Whalen's role 10 To stretch; Scot 11 Sea 12 Lost to view 13 Colorado park 18 Fertile spots 22 More recent 25 S. R. O. victim 27 Shaded public walk 28 Feeler 29 Indian 30 Musical comedy 32 Empirical barometer 33 Tickle 34 Masculine name 35 Depend 37 Spice 40 Uranium phosphate 41 Customs 43 Unrefined 44 Isolated hill 45 To harden; var. 46 Estimator 47 Athenian demagogue 50 Pulpy fruits 52 Arabian seaport 53 Size of paper 55 Japanese porgy 57 Secreted

COACH OF THE WEEK Cravath, Trojan's Mentor, In Michigan-Irish Crossfire

BY CARL LUNDQUIST United Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 25, (UP)—Just at the time when every other coach in the land can settle down for a long winter of relaxation, he has to think about facing the nation's two top football teams, Notre Dame and Michigan in succession. He got himself into that "predicament" Saturday when his boys wound up their conference season unbeaten and qualified for their fourth trip to the Rose Bowl in the six years that he has been head man of the grid staff. He's the United Press coach of the week, Jeff Cravath of the Southern California Trojans, who beat a pepped-up UCLA team, 6 to 0 in what was by all odds the toughest victory of a hard conference campaign. The triumph enabled Southern California to wind up unbeaten in the conference for the third year since Cravath has been head coach. And during his six years with the Trojans he has lost only five conference games, none by more than a single touchdown. But he isn't thinking about the Rose Bowl now. He doesn't have time to do that. He has to get his boys ready for the annual traditional intersectional battle with Notre Dame at Los Angeles on Dec. 6. After that he will take a little time to dwell upon the matter of what to do about mighty Michigan. "Can't Take the Irish" "Until we get past Notre Dame, I'm not going to give Michigan a thought," Cravath said. "But I'll tell you this, though, those two teams are the toughest in the nation." Cravath said flatly that "We can't take the Irish." "We can't stop them from running and we can't stop them from passing," he said. "But that's not saying that our kids won't be in there trying their hearts out. I think Frank Leahy has the finest team in the country, including Michigan, since we play him first." Cravath agreed that he thought his team should be included among the "three best" in the nation. "But I don't like meeting those both other teams, in succession or any other way," he said. "I don't know what might happen if we should beat the Irish, and don't get me wrong, I don't say they can't be beaten. But I certainly don't know what effect it would have on the boys if they did it." The 44-year-old Trojan coach insisted there was "nothing unusual in the way I get the kids ready for a big game." Had To Beat Uclans For Bid "We knew we had to beat UCLA to get in the Rose Bowl," he said. "Good football teams don't have to do anything special in training for big games. I've got a good team and we don't make any changes in our training schedule for any team." Cravath said that "to tell the truth, I don't like this Rose Bowl business." "Sure, the team wants to go and it is good for them to get the chance," he said. "But personally, I think the football season should end on the first of December." Some Rain Must Fall Although the U.C.L.A. victory was a sweet one, Cravath bemoaned the fact that it cost him a first string tackle, Bob Hendren, who went out with injuries. "He may be ready for Michigan, but not for Notre Dame," Cravath said. Beating U.C.L.A., he said, was simply a matter of taking advantage of one good break, the 12-yard scoring pass from Jim Powers to Jack Kirby, and putting on a lion-hearted goal line stand in the final minutes when the Bruins lost out as Gordon Gray of the Trojans intercepted a fourth down pass in the end zone. Cravath said that his 1947 team definitely was not as good as the best of the Howard Jones era but that both tackle John Ferrado and end Paul Cleary are "definitely All-America players". A Southern California alumnus who played varsity center for three years under Jones, Cravath started coaching in 1927 as an assistant on the Trojan staff. In 1929 he went to Denver University and after three years returned to the west coast as head man of the Chaffey Junior College eleven. He rejoined Jones as an assistant in 1933 and stayed until 1941

Church Calls For and Delivers Members

COLUMBUS, O. (UP)—Members of the Brown Road Community Church hereafter will have no excuse for missing services. The church has bought a school bus to pick up the members and take them home after Sunday morning services. "If schools can supply the convenience of transportation to and from school, we feel we can furnish free rides to church for our members," the Rev. Earl C. Anderson says.. Safety features of household equipment and furnishings rank high in consumer interest, according to the most recent information from the Consumer Speaks, project of the American Home Economics Association.

BARRY NOBLE By Chuck Verral and Al Plastino

THIS IS MY PAL, BARRY NOBLE, MOM. HELLO, MRS. BIRK. HOWDEDO... NOW WE'LL ALL GO UP-STAIRS. WE'RE CLOSING THE STORE EARLY. AND HERE'S BENNY, MY KID BROTHER ... AND GINGER, MY SISTER. CHARMED, MR. NOBLE. HE'S CUTE. BETTER BE CAREFUL, FOLKS. BARRY'S A DETECTIVE. I HOPE YOU WON'T ARREST ANYBODY IN THIS HOUSE. TEE-HEE. A PICK!!! C-C-CREEPERS! IT'S B-B-BAD (SHIVER) THAT KID LOOKS PLAIN SCARED. HMMM.

SMITTY By Walter Berndt

NO MORE SIGNS ON DOORS. DOORS! I DON'T HAVE TO FIGHT MY RIVALS THAT WAY WELL, I COULD GO OUT AND STEER CUSTOMERS AWAY FROM THEIR DOOR. MISTER, DON'T GO IN THERE! THAT PLACE IS A HOLD-UP!! THAT GUY GAFF IS SO CROOKED HE COULD HIDE BEHIND A CORKSCREW YEAH? WELL, I'M MR. GAFF!

THE GUMPS By Gus Edson

BIMBO! WHY ARE YOU PACKING THAT SUITCASE? D-DON'T GO! I CAN EXPLAIN..... COME, COME, MAMA--YOU WON'T MISS ME THAT MUCH--I'LL JUST BE GONE A WEEK... --BUSINESS TRIP... BIMBO, DEAREST--LET ME GO TO THE TRAIN WITH YOU.. I DON'T HAVE AN ART LESSON TODAY. I WAS SCARED FOR A MINUTE DELIGHTED, MY SWEET! THIS IS LIKE A CORNY PLAY... HUBBY GOES ON BUSINESS TRIP--YOUNG WIFE AND ARTIST THROWN TOGETHER... ANK! NOW I SOUND LIKE OLD LADY DE STROSS! A PENNY FOR YOUR THOUGHTS, ANDY!

HAROLD TEEN By Carl Ed

AHA!! BEEZIE STOPPED HIM ON TH' 15 YARD LINE! BLOCK IT! BLOCK IT! IT'S OVER!! A PERFECT FIELD GOAL-SCORE NOW IS--CENTER CITY 10--COVINA 6-- ON? LOOKS BAD, HONEY, DOESN'T IT? OH, LILLUMS--WE MUST MAKE A TOUCHDOWN--WE JUST MUST!

WINNIE WINKLE By Martin Branner

HI-HO THERE, MY TWO LITTLE IMPS! ISN'T IT KIND O'LATE TO BE EATING LOLLYPOPS? MISSUS BABBOO GIVED US POPS, DADDY! MRS. BABBLE GAVE 'EM TO YOU, EH? YEAH, DADDY--WHAT'S A MORTGAGE? A MORTGAGE? WHAT DO YOU WANT TO KNOW THAT FOR? US DON'T WANNA KNOW-- MISSUS BABBOO WANNA KNOW--

Questions and Answers about Newspaper Advertising

• MEMO TO ADVERTISERS Questions and Answers about Newspaper Advertising Q. Do you know of any measure for the value of newspaper circulation to an advertiser such as the standards that a business man uses in buying merchandise? A. Yes. In the well-known standards that have been approved and adopted by advertisers—namely A.B.C. standards. Q. What is A. B. C.? A. A.B.C. stands for Audit Bureau of Circulations, a cooperative association of 2000 advertisers, advertising agencies and publishers in the United States and Canada. Q. What is the Bureau's work? A. To audit the circulation of newspapers and periodicals so that advertisers can buy space on the basis of definite standards and verified facts and figures. Q. How does A. B. C. accomplish this? A. The Bureau has a large staff of experienced auditors. They visit the publisher members periodically and make audits of their circulation records. This information is then published in A.B.C. reports for the use and protection of advertisers. Q. What do these reports show? A. A.B.C. reports tell how much circulation a newspaper has, where this circulation is, how it was obtained, how much people paid for it, and many other verified facts that advertisers should know when they buy advertising. Q. Are all publications eligible for A. B. C. membership? A. No. Only those with paid circulation. This is important to advertisers because it is the best proof of interest and purchasing power on the part of the readers. Q. Is this newspaper a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations? A. Yes. We are proud of our circulation and we want our advertisers to know just what they get for their money when they advertise in our columns. The audited information in our A.B.C. report gives them the complete facts. CORAL GABLES Riviera-Times ABC This newspaper is a member of the Audit Bureau of Circulations. Ask for a copy of our latest A. B. C. report giving audited facts and figures about our circulation. A. B. C. = AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS = FACTS AS A MEASURE OF ADVERTISING VALUE

SPORTS PARADE

(Continued from Page Six) box and sneeringly point at the weeping clouds. "Well, after the game I go home but I don't use my key. I knock. I want to give her a dirty look when she opens the door. "Now we have a cocktail shaker that's been broken for years. It's one of those gadgets where the company has gone out of business and I know it's impossible to buy the necessary part. "So I say, 'Well, guess I'll have a cocktail.' "Naturally, the shaker won't work and I can growl about that. "Then I start rapping her brother! "Well, by the next day, maybe, we are a happy family again. But as I say, there's no place for levity in a coach's life." You can see that during a football season, Mrs. Conzelman has a hard time. But Jimmy defends his actions by recalling the pessimism of "Gloomy Gil" Dobie. There was the day an alumnus went up to Dobie and said: "The backs look faster this year." "Yes," grunted Dobie, "that means they'll get to the tacklers faster." Conzelman admits under pressure that he has "a good team most Sundays." "But I have to qualify for the coaches' guild by saying we're not very deep," he added. "Naturally, my wife hears about that, too. "Coaches don't make very much

Bowl Bound Tide Buckling Down

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. Nov. 25, (UP)—Alabama's Crimson Tide, haughty with the thought of playing in two bowls in the next six weeks, buckled down to hard work today in preparation for Friday night's clash with Miami in the Orange Bowl. It wasn't to be a, post-season money," he said. "But then, you can't buy love or affection. "Of course I'm referring to confederate money," he concluded. Jimmy, you see, has a pair of tough, deciding games approaching. Already he is building up steam for the proper family atmosphere and there isn't much Mrs. Conzelman can do about it. Even if she gets the cocktail shaker fixed, Jim still has her brother to fall back on! classic and the Tide was fairly certain that their Sugar Bowl opponents Jan. 1 would be much rougher and tougher than the docile Hurricanes. Taking No Chance On Upset Anyway Alabama — upset twice already this year and thereby knocked out of a chance at the conference crown wasn't taking any chances on an upset in its final game of the season. Coach Red Drew gave his charges a looksee at Miami plays in dummy scrimmage yesterday and they got down to hard work against those plays today. Commercial plywood as known today dates from 1905 when it was first produced in St. Johns, Oregon