Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 40

N. B. A. SIZES UP Sport Telecasts (Eltnt0ii Uatlg foxhunt Friday, January 3, 1958 Bug. Page 4 MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE PLAY BETTER GOLF By Tommy Armour Taolo TONIGHT I p.

m. WNBQ-TV Boxing: Rossi vs. Johnny Busso. Sales, dlv. lQUi Sales, div.

lOOi High GulfOM 2.50b 1 107.0 HeileBr 1.40 .50 11.6 Thursday. Jail. 2, 1B581 fiharei sold today SR. 000 Year ago 95,001) Sales 1958 to date 88,000 Sales 1957 to date 197,000 TexasCo 2a BOXING; LISTS NEW RATINGS BAKER TO TAKE EXAMS TODAY careful trainer and a courageous fighter." N. B.

A. ratings announced Low 63.0 11.1 12.3 27.6 22.0 950 27. 4 41.2 Figures after decimal point are eighths) I extron 1 ToledoEd ,70 TriCont TCFox 1.60 CnCarb 3.60 UnElec 1.52 UnOilCal 2.40 Aim "the Club PLAY many a friendly round with average golfers. div. lOOi Net Close chge.

47.2 today. a 1 1 HEAVYWEIGHT ChamtMon. Floyd nrjic l.zoa 25.0 Milwaukee, Jan. 2 Tn The Patterson. New York: 1.

Lddie Machen. .5 .3 UnAtrLin 1 2 2 0 California; 2, Zora FoUry. Arizona: 3, Roy Harris. Texas: 4. Willie Pastrano .2 .7 secretary of the National Box HellerWE1.20 2 HibbSpB 2.40a 1 HuppCp 1 IIIBrickl.40a .50 IllCent 3 2 InlStl 4.50i 1.27 InterlakeSS 2d 1 IntHarv 2 3 Int.Minerl.60 .50 IntNick 2.60a 1 IntPaper 3b 1 IntShoe 2.40 1 IntTelAT 1.80 2 JAL 2.50b 1.60 KaiserAl .90 1 Kennecott 6 2.15 KimbCIk 1.80 2 LaclGas.80 1.95 Leathp2.50 6 LindsayChl 8.50 Aim the YM clubface Then -A.

tale your i Louisiana: 5. Nino Valdez. Cuba: 6, Pat FOR HART BOUT High 63.0 11.1 123 27.7 22.0 95. 0 27.4 41.2 25.0 22.0 7.0 36.4 8.3 32.6 52.3 27.5 10.4 15.2 63.5 17.1 40 6 19.4 320 21.0 37.2 78.6 69.0 Net Close cbgit. 63.0 11.1 .3 123 .1 27.7 .2 22 0 l.

9i0 ,4 27.4 .2 41.2 .0 25 0 22 0 .5 7.0 .2 36.4 1.3 8.3 .2 32.6 .5 6H.3 27.5 .3 10 4 .6 15 2 .4 63.3 .4 17.1 1.0 40.6 19.4 31.7 .2 21.0 .4 37.2 1.1 78.6 69.0 .7 126.2 McMurtry, Washington: 7, Innemar Jo- 22.1 4.5 4.2 61.2 42.1 6.4 24.6 29.1 14.4 13.1 42.0 hannson, Sweden; 8. Mike De John, New High 47.2 22.2 4.5 4.2 61.2 42.1 6.4 24.6 29.1 14.4 13.1 42.0 43.2 16.1 32.5 8.4 AbbottL 1.80a 10 AcmeStl 2 1 .30 2 AllegCp 4 Alcoa 1.20 1 1 AlliedLabla 1 AlliedP 11 AllisChal 2 4 AlumL.90 1.51 AmAirlin 1 4 AmBrdPar 1 1 AmCan 2 10 AmCy 1.60a .66 Amlnv 1 5 AM4F 1.60 .25 Low 47.2 22.2 4.5 4.2 61.2 42.1 6.2 24.4 29.0 14.4 13.1 41.4 42.6 16.0 32.5 82 11.3 York: 9. Alex ATlteff. Argentina; 10. Cleve 1.5 1.0 1.6 ",3 .3 but each time I da so, I know I'm going to see about four shots a round wasted because the player doesn't take the simple step of carefully aiming the club.

Always put the club down behind the ball, with the sole of the club flat on the land VilIiamfl. Texas. mtedl or 3 KnFruit 3 2 USIndust 1 I Rubber 2 -1 USSteel 3 7 Walarn 1.60a 1 Webcor 15 WestUnT 2 WestgKlec 2 3 WhirlCorl.40 2 WhiteMot 3 .18 WisHkhl.02t 2 1 7n. LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT Champion. Archie Moore, California; 1, Harold Johnson, Pennsylvania; 2, Yvon Durielle, Canada: 3.

Tony Anthony, New York; 4. Willi 7.0 35 0 8 3 32 6 516 27.5 10.1 13.1 63.3 170 40.6 19.3 31.7 21.0 36 3 786 69.0 1.1 fi.O a ing association today suggested a bout- between Eddie Machen and Zora Fplley to establish." a challenger for Floyd Patterson, world heavyweight champion. Fred J. Saddy, N. B.

A. sec Net Close chge. 107.0 .6 116 .1 17.5 ,3 70.0 2.4 .1 18.0 29.0 1.0 74 6 32.2 28.2 1.3 27.5 71.0 86.4 34.6 .1 29.7 .7 38.4 23.5 .5 79 4 49.0 13.7 44.0 .5 40.2 2.2 29.6 33.2 .2 68.0 8.6 42.3 .5 15.5 .2 110 .1 36.3 76.0 1.4 11.6 .3 2.0 .1 35.0 28.6 1.0 41.2 20.2 .7 8.1 .1 32.4 20.6 96.2 6.0 .6 15.0 .7 1 6.3 33.3 17.1 .3 36.1 .1 32.5 84 .3 MarshFld 2a .33 B. C. Prepares For Stadium Show BY FRANK MASTRO I 17.5 700 2.4 18.0 29 0 74 6 32.2 28.2 27.5 71.0 864 34.6 29.7 38.7 23.5 79.6 49.0 13.7 44.0 40.2 29.6 33.2 68.0 42.3 15.5 11.0 36.3 78.0 116 2.0 35.1 28.7 41.2 20.2 8.4 32.4 20.7 96.3 6.0 15.0 16.3 33.3 Am.

Motors 7 AmRad 1.10g 4 WUPSv L20 1 Martin 1.60b Hoeppner, Germany: 5, Yolande Pompey. British West Indies; 6. Clarence Hinnant. Washington, D. C.

7. Chuck Spieser. Michigan; 8, Eric Schoppner, Germany; 0, Artenio Cala Zavara, Italy; 10, Jimmy Slade, New York. 11.6 116 4 169.3 167.7 169.3 Vlworth2.50 3 Wriirlpv 'Am 1 5 AmTel.Tel 9 AmTob 4a .91 77.5 77.3 77.5 YngstS-T5 50g" 1 25.5 26.0 .3 MIDDLEWEIGHT Champion. Carmen lcnuhRad3a .23 40.2 41.0 1.1 ground, whenever the rules permit.

Sight your shot "with the club face square to the line of flight, and with your club in that posi tee New AmViscose 2 2 AanacC 3.75f 6 ArmcoSU 3 3 Armour 3 AshlOil lb 1 -Kb For explanation of svmboli York Stock exchange footnotes. retary and chairman of the 43.3 43.5 .3 12.5 12.7 .7 35.2 15.2 .2 17.2 17.4 .4 0 1U by Th Chicico TrtbuM Atchison 1.20a 2 McKayMch 3b 6 Merck 1.20a 1 MerrCS1.20b 1 Mickelber 3 MidSUtl.70 1.35 4 Modine .80 .50 MonrocCh 4 13 MonsanCh lb .72 MontWard 2a 3 Motorolal.50 .25 Musk Mot A 2 5 Napcolnd 18 NCylG 1.80 1.36 NatDist lb 1.25 16. tt 16.6 37.7 37.7 5.6 5.6 7.4 7.4 .2 9.4 9.4 .3 45.2 45.2 WORLD BANK BONDS Figures after decimal point are 32ds 1 Bid -he, Intl Bank 3V 81..... 87 0 8816 3 72 91.0 92.0 3 76 88.0 89.16 tion, take your stance at a distance from the ball dictated by the length and angle of the club shaft. It may help your aim to walk up to the ball as.

you face the hole, then sole your club and take your stance. (Next Wednesday: Indoor practke.) .7 NLead3.25l 1.40 AtheyPr l.lOl 1 AtlRefin 2 .50 AvcoMfg.lOt 2 BaileySel 1 Bald Lima .60 2 BendAv2.40 .50 BethStl 2.40 9 BoothFish 1 1.50 BorW 2.40 2.64 BuddCo 1.40 3 Burllnd .80 3 Burroughs 1 2 .80 3 CdnProspect 9 Carrier 2.40 1 Celanese 1 5 ChampO 3 .50 yields were 4. 25 for 1908 to 1B62 maturities. 1 NYCentralld 1 Larry Baker, New York welterweight challenger, will; report at Illinois Athletic com- mission headquarters today at! noon for a preliminary medi- cal examination for his 10 round bout with Garnets Sugar Hart of Philadelphia 1 in Chicago Stadium next! Wednesday. Hart, making his Chicago' debut, will be unable to take the test until tomorrow.

His arrival had to be delayed be-! cause Willie Reddish, his! NorlUGas .88 9 NorPac 2 .53 36.6 34.0 28.2 13.6 9.6 29.0 9.5 1.5 32.6 12.0 54.0 49.6 26.0 41.0 43.5 12.7 15.2 17.4 16.6 37.7 5.6 7.4 9.6 45.2 37.2 14.0 290 13.8 9.7 29.1 9.5 1.5 32.6 12.5 64.0 49.6 12.1 12.6 20.5 54.1 49.6 35.7 28.0 39.4 16.0 41.7 19.5 14.3 49.3 NStaPw .90 17 17.1 NorwestBanc 2.80a .2 .4 .4 1.0 .4 .1 .6 1.5 .6 .6 .5 V.i 1.2 1.50 63.4 63.4 13.0 Low 107.0 11.6 17.5 70.0 2.4 18.0 28.4 73. 2 32.2 27.0 27.2 71.0 86.4 34.6 29.5 37.3 23.5 78.4 49.0 13.7 44.0 38. 4 29.6 33.0 68.0 42.3 15.5 11.0 36.1 76.0 11.6 1.7 35.0 28 6 41.2 20.2 7.7 32.2 20.6 96.2 6.0 15.0 16.3 33.1 17.0 63.4 122 61.1 29.1 39.0 60.4 48.0 13.1 7.4 3.5 11.5 37.2 19.3 54.4 40.0 426 37.0 37.4 30.4 39.3 31.0 22.0 40 6 28.J 33.6 64.4 20.5 6.7 26.5 340 18.7 34.7 25.2 46.6 47.7 25.0 35.0 18.5 40.6 43.6 36.2 49.3 43.4 29.6 2.7 44 4 15.7 20.3 29.7 32.3 EARN OakMfel.40 3 .6 13.0 37.2 14.0 29.0 13.6 9.7 29.1 9.5 1.5 32.6 12.5 54.0 49.6 12.1 12.6 20.5 54. 49.6 35.6 28.0 39.3 3 6.0 Basilio. New York: 1, Ray Robinson, New York; 2, Gene Fullmer, Utah; 3.

Joey Giardello. Philadelphia; 4. Rory Calhoun, New York: 5, Charles Humez. France: 6. Spider Webb.

Illinois; 7. Joey Giambra. New York; 8, Neal Rivers, Nevada; 9, Andre Selps. 10, Charlie Josephs, Louisiana. WELTERWEIGHT Title vacant: 1, Isaac Logart; 2, Gil Turner.

Philadelphia; 3. Virgil Akins. Missouri; 4, Vince Martinez, New Jersey: 5. Caspar Ortega. 6.

Tony Demarco, Massachusetts; 7, Kid Gavilan, Cuba: 8, Larry Baker, New York; 0. Sugar Hart. Pennsylvania; 10, Billy Lynch. Connecticut. LIGHTWEIGHT Champion, Joe Brown, Louisiana: 1, Kenny Lane, Michigan; 2.

Ralph 3, Duilio Loi. Italy; 4, Willie Toweel, South Africa; 5, Paolo Rosi, Italy; 6, Johnny Busso, New York: 7. Baby Vasquez, Mexico: 8, Al Neverez, Mexico: 9, Joe Lopes, California; 10. Carlos Ortiz, New York. FEATHERWEIGHT Champion, Hogan TKidi Bassey, Nigeria: 1.

Chcrif Hamia, France; 2, Ricardo Moreno. Mexico: 3. Davey Moore, Ohio; 4, Ike Chestnut. New York: 5. Isidro Martinez.

Panama; 6. Ricardo Gonzalez. Argentina: 7. Shigeii Kaneko. Japan; 8, Paul Jorgenson, Texas; 9, Flash Elorde, Philippines; 10, Jose Cotero.

California. BANTAMWEIGHT Champion. Al-phonse Halimi, France: 1, Raul Macias. Mexico; 2. Leo Espinosa.

Philippines: 3. Mario D'Apato, Italy: 4, Al Asuncion. Philippines; Jose Toluca Lopez, Mexico; 6, Dommy Ursua, Philippines. FLYWEIGHT Champion. Pascual Perez, Argentina; 1, Young Martin.

Spain: 2. Ramon Arias, Vcnezeula; 3. Pone King-petch. Thailand: 4, Masaii Iwamoto. Japan; OEdis2.64 1.22 ChesiOh 4 1 OhioOil 1.60 4 11.7 OlinMath 2 6 OwensIG2.50 .30 How NOT to Bowl i Detroit's Marge Merrick Has Word to the Wise for Women .25 PanAWAir.80 1 5 V270 PeabCl .30 CMSP-P 1.50 2 .52 CRIAP2.70 1 Chrysler 3a 8 CitiesS 2.40b .92 CityPr 2.50 .95 ClevClifl 1.40a 1 CievElI 1.60 .75 ColumGas 1 2 ComwEdis 2 3 PennTexas 6 1 .3 29.1 39.3 .5 60.4 480 13.1 .4 7.4 3.5 .5 12.2 1.0 37.2 .5 19.3 .3 64.4 1.2 40.0 .4 42.6 37.0 .3 37.4 1.0 PennRR 1.25f trainer, today will, be busy PeoplesGas I ratings committee, said a bout between Machen and Folley, ranked No.

1 and 2 respectively by the N. B. A. would be a "natural." Important to Boxing "Interest, in the heavyweight division is important to boxing," said Saddy, and, with complications involving the champion, there is no reason why those who are listed as contenders 1 be searching in the backwoods for competition while avoiding each other. Equally important as a title defense are logical contests'- between those who aspire to a crack" at the title to establish the rightful top man to challenge Patterson," he added.

Saddy Praises Basilio The N. B. A. today designated Carmen Basilio, middleweight champion, as its choice for boxer of the year. Basilio, welterweight king, stepped into the middleweight ranks PepsiCola 1.20 supervising Gil Turner prep 41.7 .1 Pfizer 1.60a arations for a 12 round welter PhelpsDod 3a ConCem .80 7 ConFoods 1 .46 PhilipMor 3 ConsPw 2.40 4 12.6 20.5 53.2 49.6 35.5 28.0 39.3 16.0 41.7 18.4 14.3 49.3 17.2 41.2 6.1 11.5 24.4 16.7 7.4 24.2 27.4 17.7 63.0 PhillipsPetl.70 elimination with Vince tinez in Philadelphia Jan.

15. PubSvInd 2 .4 Container 1 2 ContCan 1.80 1 ContMot 4 ControlsA .80 3 2 1 4 3 PureOil 1.60 QkfOats 1.80b 1.5 "l.5 .5 .7 .2 T.6 .4 .6 .1 19.5 14.3 49.3 17.2 41.2 6.1 11.5 24.4 16.7 7.6 24.2 30.4 39.3 31.0 220 .3 1.0 1.1 17.5 41.2 6.1 11.5 1 24.4 1 -J 6.7 2 7.6 1 24.2 RCA la RaytheonMf At today session, the sponsoring International Boxing club will submit contracts 406 CraneCo 2 CrucStl 1.60 CudahyPk CurtissWr 3 RepubStl 3 Revlon 1.60 ReynMet 28. 5 3.5 4 5. Nitoshi Misako, Japan; 6, Memo JJiez, Mexico. ReyTobB3.60 40 for contestants in five sup 1.0 .4 33.6 64 4 21.2 6.7 27.4 17.7 .3 63.2 .2 61.3 29.1 39.

5 60.4 48.0 13.1 7.4 3.5 12.2 37.2 19.3 54.4 40.0 42.6 37.0 34 30.4 39.3 31.0 22.0 40.7 28.5 33.6 64.4 21.2 6.7 27.0 34.0 18.7 35.3 25.2 47.6 47.7 25.2 35.5 18. 5 40.6 47.0 36.4 49.7 43.4 29.6 3.1 44.4 15.7 20.5 30.3 32.3 RichmanBr 2 2 Deere 1.50a 1.50 27.4 DodgeM 1.50 .50 17.7 DowCh 1.20b 2 53.2 DuMontLab 5 3.1 StLPubSvA 1 3 .2 IX JUS. IX lA Doug Bentley to Play 3.1 3.1 porting matches on the Hart-Baker card. The supporting SRPapl.55g .50 duPo 6.501 1.57 177.0 175.6 176.6 EastK 2.60a .23 99.2 99.2 99.2 feangamob.1.80 Schenley lb .60 with Saskatoon Team Corofid 5'2 nef rt-urn on, First Mortgages, Insiirtd by on inturanco company licensed in tfio itafo of Illinois, against, lost by reason of default in payments. Minimum investment $1000.

Income available on an installment basis at the Investor'i option. (Limited to Illinois Investors en Illinois Mortgages.) MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CORP. OF THE U. S. 100 N.

La Salli Street Suite 2400 RA 4-8420 card: 4.1- 4.1 4.1 Schrngl.20 1.39 Sears Rocb la 18 StnclairO 3 1.55 Jessie Bowdry. St. Louis, vs. Joe Thorn 11, Elizabeth, N. 8, 175 pounds.

Ernest Terrell, south side. vs. Calvin Socony 2 a 1 27.0 34.0 18.7 25.2" 47.4 47.7 1.1 25.2 355 18.5 .2 40.6 46.4 36.4 .7 49.6 .2 FordMot 4 ForemDair lb 3 FWhDr.90g 4-50 FruehTra 1 GenBox.lOf 4 GenCont.40d .26 GenDynam 2 GenElec 2 5 Sutler. Cleveland. 6, heavyweights.

Lou Bailer. Peoria, vs. Sonny Ray, outh side. (61, 175 rounds. Southern 1.10 .63 SouthPac 3 .30 SperryRand.80 1 StdRrands2a .50 SASKATOON, Jan.

2 IrP) Doug Bentley, 41 year old veteran of 19 seasons of professional hockey, will try a comeback with the Saskatoon-St. Paul Regals of the Western StdOC 1.901 135 Candy Martin, south side, vs. Lonnie Brown. Peoria f41, 160 pounds. Antonio Mareilla.

Buenos Aires, vs. GenFdsl.95t .50 .1 1.0 .4 .1 .4 .4 ,5 ",6 .5 .2 .5 1.2 1.4 1.1 .4 StdOInd 1.40b 8 37.4 15.0 11.6 9.4 1.5 11.7 60.0 60.6 50.0 33.7 40.5 28.1 34.0 30. 5 15.4 29.0 26.0 14.6 37.7 152 12.0 9.4 1.5 11.7 60.1 61.2 50.0 34.4 40.6 281 34.4 31.1 16.0 30.0 26.0 14.6 37.7 152 11.6 9.4 1.5 11.7 60.1 61.0 50.0 34.4 40.5 28.1 34.4 31.1 36.0 30.0 26.0 14.6 Gen.Mot 2 13 StdONJ 2.25 14 to dethrone Ray Robinson. StdOilO 2. 50 1 "Basilio gave away height, StewWarn 2b 1 vviuie iriatopj Miller, south side, 4, 142 pounds.

Truman Gibson, I. B. C. league. Bentley, "who played for the Chicago Black Hawks StudPack 17 the ball belongs may lose control of it at the foul line on his next shot, not realizing it has been handled.

(Next article Wednesday) weight, and cleverness to Rob 7 1 42 .60 1 4 .50 4 GenTel 2 GenTire .70 Gillette 2a Gliden 2 Gossard 1.40 GranCStl 3 GrayDStl-40 Greyhound 1 Sunbeaml.40a 5 Sundstrand lb 2 43.4 29.6 3.1 44.4 15.7 20.5 303 32.3 inson and still whipped him," from 1938 thru 1952, will join secretary, and Ben Bentley, SunrayGill.32 3 SwiftACo 2a 3 the team Jan. 23. Saddy said. He has been a matchmaker for the club, to SylvEIPd 2 1 day will discuss plans with Frank Gilmer, commission BY MAURICE SHEVLIN Here are two don'ts women bowlers straight from the shoulder of Marge Merrick, Detroit's pride who for the last five years has averaged 190 and last year headed the qualifying round in the All-Star tournament in the Coliseum. Marge, who was the Columbus, match game queen from 1951 thru 1955 before moving to Detroit where she now is a bowling instructress, is very positive on a couple of points in advice to women, especially beginners.

She agrees that a back-swing that is too high not only tends to throw oneoff balance, but is difficult to control for spare pickups, especially the 10 pin. Another practice of women bowlers which Marge fights against is one which may result in serious injury picking' up the ball from the ball return with the fingers and thumb instead of lifting it with both hands. This fault, too, is common among men, and bruised digits can result. In addition, very often a bowler has picked up the" -wrong ball with sweaty fingers. Then the bowler to whom chairman, and his fellow com Hidden risks almost wiped out their lifetime's work missioners, Lou Radzienda and William Feigenbutz, for a series of weekly professional talent fights in Joe Louis' arena and Midwest Athletic club.

The first of the-series will be headed by Eddie Perkins, south side 142 pounder, and Chuck Adkins, former Olympic champion from Gary, in Louis' club Jan. 14. Admissions have been set at 99 cents, no reserved seats. No free tickets will be isued because of the restricted capacity. The regular Tuesday night amateur shows there will be yji-x shifted to Thursdays, starting Jan.

16. Simon Goldberg, Matchmaker Bentley's father, will retire" from his job as supervisor at an electrical wiring manufacturing plant on the west side in September after 40 years' service. 1 LAKE FOREST PLAYS HOST TO AKRON TONIGHT mm Lake Forest college will play host to the University of Akron tonight in a game sponsored by the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff junior chamber of commerce. The game will get underway at 8:15 o'clock. Proceeds from the game will go toward enlarging the JayCee's charitable projects.

Fresno State Rallies to Beat Butler, 85 to 75 Indianapolis, Jan. 2 Fresno State of California cooled off Butler's basketball team in the second half tonight and came from behind to win, 85 to 75. li -'yyyyJ-yy i "wVtfxvXv ''yy'yy---y-- 1 It i A1 -v I Alt A vuir iriivdu BY ROBERT CROMIE This is a true story, but because we always hold our relations with any customer in strictest confidence, certain minor but identifying details have been altered. Two men seldom work together so well as did John and Chris. The manufacturing business they started in 1923 wasn't too successful at first, but their perfect teamwork pulled it through many trying periods.

By 1950 their company had grown quite prosperous. Each partner's 50 6hare of company stock was worth many times the original investment. The goal of financial independence for each man's family seemed assured. John and Chris were truly content nothing could upset the security they had struggled so hard to achieve. But one day their insurance counselor pointed out serious hidden risks both partners had entirely overlooked.

He explained the risks of an unreasonable estate and in-heritance tax valuation if either partner died and how they faced big losses in trying to raise fund3 to meet these taxes with a non-liquid estate. Disruption of management was another major hidden risk. Once these risks were disclosed, John and Chris lost no time in having their lawyer prepare a contract whereby the company was bound to redeem the stock of either deceased stockholder. And to be sure the1 cash to do this would be there, without impairing working capital, the company in- sured the life of both stockholders. The plan outlined by the insurance counselor met both men's needs exactly and the timeliness of his advice proved vitally important, for it was only a few weeks later that Chris died in an automobile accident.

The First National Bank of Chicago acted as Executor and Trustee of Chris's estate. There was no tax valuation dispute and the contract price was conclusive. The insurance earned on Chris became cash without forcing the sale of his stock at an unfavorable price or impairing the company's cash position. John got immediate control of the company with no dispute or "red tape." This is only one of many cases in the files of The First National where a competent insurance underwriter's analysis of his client's insurance needs helped solve a complicated estate problem. Your insurance counselor i3 trained to find the hidden risks you possibly face and he can advise the most efficient way to insure against fhem.

Our trust officers will be glad to show you how his proposals can best be incorporated in your over-all estate plan. Why not come in with him and talk over your problems soon? 1 The Trust Department i mmmm 'I -Iv A nals and a definite plan. Offense is more like drilling trained animals." Many years before, Zup once explained the fascination football, held for him in conversation with Red Grange. "I'm 58 years old," Zuppke said, and I've been coaching for 31 years. I have lost none of my enthusiasm for the game and it IS a game.

It still stirs my imagination. When I stop trying to devise a play that cannot be stopped, I'll quit coaching. There isn't any such thing as an unstoppable maneuver, but I'll never cease my hunt for it." Zuppke Finds Catch Red then asked Zup what he would do with a player who had all the talents of the great Illinois players he'd ever coached: Pogue's speed and pickup, Jack Cran-gle's drive, Potsy Clark's football mind, Butch No-wack's power, Chuck Carney's ability to catch passes Zuppke interrupted. There'd be a catch to it," he said dryly. "The fellow would die of self esteem." Zuppke was smart enough to recognize the necessity to football of spectators.

But he never quite got used to the fact that so many assistant coaches could be found in any stadium in the nation. He put it thus: "The movie star may be God's gift to women but the second guess is God's gift to the football fans." And, to repeat one ef the things which Zuppke himself never forgot: Don't let hope elude you it may prove the most disastrous fumble in your tie with life. When hope has left you, you are done Kept Interest in Football After Retirement (Eleventh of a series) EVEN after he quit at Illinois, where he coached from 1913 to 1941, the late Robert Carl Zuppke kept up a keen interest in football. In 1942 he coached the College All-Stars, who were beaten but "not disgraced 21 to 0 by a strong Chicago Bears squad, and in 1946 he joined the -Bears' staff in an advisory Early that fall Zuppke dropped in at the Bears' dressing room after a game and gave Halas a play for I McAfee to use against the Packers the ol-' lowing week. 'm Halas looked at it and re- quested verbal insurance.

"Will it score?" he inquired. It can't miss," Zup re-'sponded, if the Packers play, the way I have them marked down on the envelope." When the single platoon system returned to college gridirons in 1953 no one was happier than the little Dutchman. Step Toward Decadence "I always thought the two platoon system, which called on specialists, was a step toward decadence," he said sternly. To give a man a letter for the appendix to football the point touchdown really seemed a little on the comic side. On the defense you've got to outplay, not outguess.

On of-, fense it's easier, because jrou're prepared with sig 4 X- Tho First National Dank of Chicago Dearborn, Monroe and Clark Streets Building with Chicago since 1863 MIMBin PBOKKAL KiroilT INauRANCK CORPORATION.