The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-11-16
To-day's Sport
 Parade
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BY HENRY McLEMORE

BY HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent New York, Nov 16--Figuring that the coach of a football team which has lost but B games while winning 114 against the toughest competition in the business must have something to say, we journ- eyed uptown today to the hotel where the Green Bay Packers are lodges, and knocked on the door of Curley Lambeau..
 Curley, who looks as if he might still be good for five yards through the middle of the line, ushered us in, waved to a chair and said: Well, I guess I know what you want to know. You want to know if it's true that a good pro team could kick the dayiights out of a good college club"
 That's right" we said.
 "Well," Curley said, "I'll let Rockne answer that one. Several years ago, when Rock has one of his best clubs, someone asked him how 1t would go against a pro team. 1t wouldn't go at all.' Rock replied. Tt would be a question of men against boys and would re- suit in annihilation for the young sters.'
 That's the way feel about it today. l don't see how anybody figures a college team to whip a pro team. Your average college team is lucky to have more than one player capable of making the pro grade. Most of 'em don't even have one. I've been to a lot of college games this year and I've seen exactly two players who looked as though they could stick in pro football"
 The two players, if you are in terested, are Monnett of Michigan State and Newman of Michigan.
 Curley had nothing but Scorn for the general belief that pro players pay little attention to training and a whole lot to self protection.
 College players train more re- ligiously than pros, guess, but not much more. We don't have a lot of set rules, but all the men watch their diet and that sort of stuff. Our men smoke if they want to and on Sunday nights those that like the stuff, are allowed to take whirl at a little beer. But the first time they abuse this priv ilege 1t costs lem $150. The second time they get suspended for the year. But fines and suspensions are few and far between. You see, football is the main business of the players and they aren't throw ing away jobs just for a little fun"
 Curley was asked about the business of pro players loafing a lot in game.
 "I can understand why people might believe the pros loaf. You see, your professional player. like the professional in any other sport, doesn't believe in waste motion, he does just what is ne- cessary, and no more. College boys. with a lot of steam to work off, run around like madmen, thus giving the impression that they are working their heads off. But If you'll watch them closely. you'll see that about half their galloping is 50 much wasted effort"
 Did he like to have all-Ameri- can players on his team? "Sure, if they're good. But I've seen too many all-Americans fizzle out in the program to go crazy about them. Here's good example of that. Remember Ernie Pinckert, all-Aperican halfback at U. s. Q. last year? Well, we could have had Ernie but we took Clark Hinkle of BucknelI, who wasn't given anything more than honor able mention, instead. And If you've seen the two men play this year, you know that Pinckert isn't 1 in Hinkle's class. Pinckert is good at couple of things. Hinkle IS a bear at all the things. In fact. he's about as good 2 man as ever saw"