Coral Gables Riviera-Times
Thursday, December 11, 1947, page 11 (of 12)
The page
The text of this pageRead by computer from the scan, so some words may be wrong. The page picture is the original.
PUZZLE
GEORGE TRAWINSKI ACROSS 1 Pledge. 8 Room. 15 Vesture. 16 Mitigate. 17 Birthmark. 18 Yearbook. 19 Tendon. 20 Keep busy. 22 Catkin. 23 Vantage 24 Vibrated 26 Shake spearean villain. 27 Wolframite. 28 Peeled. 30 Thrice: mus. 31 Genuflecting. 33 Opulently. 35 Grand slam. 36 South American rodent. 37 Scribble. 40 Insipid. 44 Malt beverage. 45 Upper House member. 47 Japanese fish. 48 Seizes: colloq. 50 Hindu divinities. 51 Scotch land leases. 52 Wooden container. 54 Affirmative vote. 55 Admonishes. 56 Nominal. 58 Recount. 60 Implement. 61 Public place of entertainment. 62 Something unexplainable. 63 Divides. DOWN 1 Padded mat. 2 Inhabitant of a town. 3 Axle. 4 Fables. 5 Aligned. 6 Stone. 7 Pertaining to the red deer. 8 Chalk pencil. 9 Norse goddess 10 —Mater 11 City in Florida 12 Lower 13 Good news 14 Clergyman's manse 21 Lengthy 24 Adroit 25 Containing hornlike fibers: var. 28 Slackens 29 Kitchen Utensil 32 Feminine name 34 Vehicle 36 Hospital inmates 37 Private place 38 Lucidity 39 Discounts 40 Undulating 41 Repeat 42 Loiter 43 Abusive audience 46 Almost 49 Dwarf 51 Electrical unit 53 Besides 55 Singing bird 57 Exhibit 59 Gazelle of Central Asia Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle: GAME ASSES RAKE ILEX STORE EVIL ROTE SEDAN TELL DEEM ARADA URNS PAIN ITER PORTAL SCORNFUL OBOES STARE ANA WOOD SPOTS ACID ELS SPIRE ARETE ROTATORY MITTEN AVON OUTRE IDOL DOTE STEAD SITS TELA RATEL ALTO ERAS SLAMS NEST Copyright, 1947, New York Herald Tribune, Inc.
Sports Parade
(Continued from Page 10) to basketball. Guess it comes easier to me. "But I always really wanted to play football most." Carl goes south with Newark in the spring and has no illusions. "They'll decide what to do with me," he laughed. "Probably send me to Podunk. Full of nervous energy, Braun moves continually and effortlessly. That energy probably accounts for the difficulty rival court teams have in covering him. For the rookie in 12 games has hung up 154 points. His top performance, naturally, was the record breaking effort against Providence as the Knicks won, 114-85. Carl racked up 18 field goals and 11 fouls without a miss for his 47-point total. He scored 19 points in the final period and during the evening netted 18 shots in 35 attempts for a fine mark of 51 per cent. He got his biggest kick out of it when he got home. "I really took a ribbing from the folks," Carl grinned. "They laid a piece of red carpet out on the steps and my sister made a crown out of cardboard. They gave me the works." Braun is modestly proud of the sudden success but prefers to talk about the fact that his father once held the world record for bowling duckpins. "Dad said he set his record just like I did mine," Carl smiled. "As I say, I guess I was just unconscious!"
Featherston 'Hottest' Thing In Silks
(Continued from Page 10) filled the charmed circle more than 150 times. Although Harold is one of 9 children, five boys and four girls, he is the only member of the family to actively take up horse-backing as a vocation. "A brother, Eugene, tried it for a couple of months but gave up the fight early," the boy said at Gulfstream Park. "Maybe I had racing more in my blood than he did. Three years ago I joined up with Benny Creech, and he brought me to the saddle during the past winter. I rode the Creech horses around the Chicago circuit, but was able to show the way to the other jocks only at Washington Park. At all other tracks I kept chasing Steve Brooks who was always the leader." Featherston, who rides at 104 pounds, is finding no trouble making weight for his afternoon engagements. Both his parents are small, and the twig is already outstripping the branch, although he anticipates little trouble meeting the requirements of the scales for some time to come. He recently purchased an 80-acre ranch in Idaho for his mother and father, and plans to retire there when his own saddle activity is over. So long as he continues to boot 'em home as consistently as at Gulfstream Park that day of retirement promises to be long held in abeyance.
Bowl Records to Tech
Georgia Tech—which is sending down its 1947 Yellow Jackets to play Kansas—holds five all-time Orange Bowl football records, all set in the 1945 game against Tulsa. The team marks are for most passes attempted (38), completed (19) and yards gained passing (319). The individual records belong to Frank Broyles for 17 completed passes and 276 aerial yards.
Married Orange Bowlers
Of the 1948 Orange Bowl starting lineups, four Kansas and three Georgia Tech players are married.
Basketball Results
WEDNESDAY'S COLLEGE BASKETBALL By United Press Wheaton 76 | Concordia 57 Kentucky 72 | DePauw 50 Hamline 51 | Duluth 38 Tulsa 60 | Northeastern 50 Massachusetts Tech 42 | Trinity 40 Brown 55 | Rutgers Phar 48 Trent JC 63 | Chillicothe Business Col 31 Montclair Teachers 52 | Rutgers Phar 48 Clarkson 43 | Middlebury 35 Drake 53 | Emporia State Teachers 41 Washington Col 46 | Gallaudet 35 Alabama State 60 | Hampton Institute 36 Genesis (Kans) 101 | McPherson 50 Yale 47 | Wesleyan 34 Miami 70 | Stetson 40 Lehigh 47 | Bucknell 44 Akron 53 | St. Francis 48 DePauw 53 | Canterbury 38 Duquesne 45 | Case Academy 38 Indiana State Teachers 59 | Hanover 47 Fordham 62 | Warner 47 Mankato College 70 | John Marshall 44 Southern Methodist 54 | Centenary 43 Georgetown 61 | Washington 25 Haverford 65 | Textile 40 House of David 39 | Austin Pear 38 Cornell 52 | Niagara 43 Manhattan 73 | Swarthmore 25 Penn 49 | Swarthmore 25 Syracuse 63 | St. Josephs 51 Villanova 79 | Scranton 40 Purdue 61 | Marquette 44 Choate Tech 48 | Bridgeport Frosh 43 Hofstra 80 | Bridgeport 57 Trenton State Tch 73 | Glassboro Tch 48 Marshall 80 | Cedarville 30 George Washington 55 | Virginia 42 Williams 61 | West Point 47 Manhattan Frosh | Kingsport Frosh 43 Hofstra Frosh 48 | Bridgeport Frosh 43 Trenton State Tchr 73 | Glassboro Tchr 48 Loyola JY 62 | Culmukka JY 50 Central Kentucky 58 | Evansville 42 Aurustana 64 | Gustavus Adolphus 61 Eau Claire Tchrs 54 | Winona Tchrs 45 Pacific Lutheran 51 | Montana State 47 Washington State 55 | Portland U 51
Dictionary Reading Urged for Junior
CHICAGO (UP)—Read junior a page of the dictionary every day or he might become a gangster. That's the advice given by Max Sherover, head of the Linguaphone Institute of America. Sherover says that an extremely limited vocabulary results in exhibitionism, which causes anti-social conduct. He cites Al Capone as an example. Sometimes, he points out, it works the other way, as in the case of Al Smith, who manifested his exhibitionism by becoming one of the best loved figures of all time. Sherover asserts that reading a page from Webster every day is the best method to increase the vocabularies of children with low word knowledge.
Curiosity Didn't Kill This Cat, at Least
MILWAUKEE (UP) — Gabby the cat has overcome his curiosity. When his mistress, Mrs. Kurt Wiener, left her automatic washing machine drying the clothes with the door open, Gabby jumped in to investigate. He was discovered after the machine stopped automatically, some 200 turns later. Gabby was a rather dizzy cat for several hours.
Opponents Well Matched
The 1948 Orange Bowl opponents—Kansas and Georgia Tech—are as evenly physically matched as you would want. The Tech starting lineup averages 187 pounds, Kansas a half-pound more. Both teams average six-feet in height.
On Your Radio Thursday Evening......
* Asterisk Denotes Network Programs Time | WBAY (1490) IND. | WGBS (710) CBS | WIOD (610) NBC | WQAM (560) ABC | WKAT (1360) MBS 6:00 | Roberts Sports Review | Murphy; News* | Styles in Song | News; Behind the Lines* | Race Results 6:15 | U. of M. Sports | Miami M'ry-G-r'd; Spts. | Bill Cochran, Sports* | Parson's Sports | Bruun over Miami 6:30 | Family Altar | Jack Smith* | Cloud Canters | Herald Reporter | Tellotest 6:45 | Uncle Martin | Lowell Thomas* | Leahy of Notre Dame | Do You Remember | Dinty Dennis 7:00 | " | Alan Ladd* | Supper Club* | Headline Edition* | Fulton Lewis* 7:15 | " | " | News of the World* | Elmer Davis* | Dave Rose Orch.* 7:30 | " | Bob Crosby* | Builders of South Florida | Book of Memories | Newscope* 7:45 | " | Ed Murrow* | Harkness for Kaltenborn* | " | Inside Sports* 8:00 | " | F.B.I. in Peace and War* | Aldrich Family* | Candid Microphone* | Jan August* 8:15 | Old Time Tunes | " | " | " | Holly House* 8:30 | A.A.U. Boxing | Mr. Keen* | Burns & Allen* | The Clock* | Block Party 8:45 | " | Keen; News* | " | " | " 9:00 | " | Dick Haymes* | Music Hall* | Willie Piper* | Gabriel Heatter* 9:15 | " | " | " | " | South American Way 9:30 | " | Crime Photographer* | Village Store* | Darts for Dough* | R. F. D. America 9:45 | " | " | " | " | " 10:00 | Records by Ross | Readers Digest* | Bob Hawk Show* | Mr. President* | Family Theatre* 10:15 | " | " | " | " | " 10:30 | " | To Be Announced | Eddie Cantor* | Lean Back and Listen | Men of Goodwill 10:45 | " | " | " | Reflections | Dance Orchestra 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 for Thought; Orch* | Nite & Day 11:45 | " | " | " | " | " 12:00 | Sign Off | News*; Nightwatch | News*; Sign Off | Sign Off | Barry Gray
BARRY NOBLE
By Chuck Verral and Al Plastino I'M GOING IN AFTER BENNY. HOPE THIS ROPE'LL TAKE MY WEIGHT. AND MINE! GOLLY, IT'S DARK IN HERE. WEASEL, SAID TH' STAIRS TO TH' MAIN FLOOR WAS OVER TO TH' RIGHT. I GOTTA GO DOWN EM AN' UNLOCK TH' FRONT DOOR! MEANWHILE YA SURE THAT PUNK BENNY'LL UNLOCK TH' JOINT, WEASEL? HE'S TOO SCARED OF ME NOT TO. NOW YOU GET THERE AT TWO-TWENTY. NO SOONER. TAKE MY WATCH AND SEE, TOO. HEATERS? A DICK'S ...BUT...BUT STAYIN' AT WE DON'T BENNY'S. I NEED 'EM, TOLD BENNY YA SAID.../HOW TO LOOK AFTER HIM. BUT JUST IN CASE HE SLIPPED UP..
SMITTY
By Walter Berndt EVERYBODY IS GOING TO GET A PERSONAL XMAS GIFT FROM THE BOSS WELL, DO YOU STILL WANT THOSE PEARL EARRINGS FOR XMAS, MISS PRIM? STOP TEASING! I'M NOT KIDDIN'! SANTA CLAUS MIGHT BRING THEM IF HE DID, I'D SMOTHER HIM WITH KISSES!
THE GUMPS
By Gus Edson WH!...IT'S ANDY! HE MUST HAVE SEEN THAT SHADOW OF MILLIE IN NEWTON FIGG'S ARMS! W-WHAT'LL I DO?! IT'S A MISTAKE, OFFICER! I MUST HAVE TIME TO SEE MILLIE AND MAKE UP A STORY TO TELL BIMBO.. BEFORE ANDY CAN SPILL THE BEANS!.. SHE'S A MEMBER OF MY FAMILY! ASK HER, OFFICER! NEVER SAW THAT MASHER BEFORE IN MY LIFE! TAKE HIM AWAY! WHY? GET ALONG, NOW..THE JUDGE WILL KNOW HOW TO HANDLE THE LIKES OF YOU!
HAROLD TEEN
By Carl Ed TELEPHONE FOR HEY! ONE'N YOU GUYS! THAT'S TEEN! ME! MEBBE IT'S PEG!! HAROLD! UNCLE BRICK IS JUST ABOUT TO LEAVE THE HOUSE WITH ANOTHER LARGE PACKAGE— WHAT SHALL I DO? STALL HIM AS LONG AS YOU CAN— SHADOW AND I ARE SHOVIN' OFF RIGHT NOW! NUTS! CHUM! YOU DIDN'T FORGET THEM SCISSORS! NOPE! LOOK!
WINNIE WINKLE
By Martin Branner S'MATTER, BILL- AREN'T YOU GOING TO JOIN US FOR LUNCH?? NOT TODAY, BOYS--- THANKS!! I'LL DO WITHOUT LUNCH! MAYBE I'LL BE ABLE TO SAVE ENOUGH TO BUY THE KIDDIES SOMETHING FOR CHRISTMAS!!! BOY/WOULDN'T THE TWINS BE DELIGHTED TO PLAY WITH TRAINS LIKE THESE! YEAH-AND SO WOULD THEIR OLD MAN!
JOHNNY HAZARD
By Frank Robbins SHOULD FIND OUT IN A MINUTE WHAT O'HARA'S MYSTERIOUS MESSAGE IS ALL ABOUT! THAT EES HAZARD... HE FALL FOR OUR PHONY MESSAGE! HE GO TO THE POLICE NOW! HMM...HE EES PRETTY! SOMETHING TELLS ME HE'S GOING TO PUT HIS HEART INTO MY WORK! HA! HA! HA! EEE!
THE WORLD IN SHARP FOCUS
UP From your easy chair, view the world's most stirring news events. Thousands of expert news-gatherers of the United Press keep the changing field of history in sharp focus for you. With this newspaper before you the world is in broad outline, in sharp detail. It is delivered to your home speedily, before the picture changes. It is an accurate picture. The experience of 30 years of news-gathering is yours when you read this newspaper. CORAL GABLES Riviera-Times