5 1 ' h 'il !I It 1 !! I ; i i i Sport Dj RON Comirrj at you flashln" fashion before taking a artnigbf s War of absence. It's ihe most In Christmas cheer and 6m best in the new year feat I'd lite to wish you . . . Your holiday sports slate locally is the slimmest in years, "with the one main all: action the "Willamette-Oregon hoop game here next Friday rMMOWU Ml Ml 111 !,. r Joe Louis TnO-n- o that California used; orthodox ground offensive; not loo sharp on pass defense ... To somsM-hat belie the "not a great passing team" report the records show the Huskers have completed 48 per cent of passes attempted. California's quick hitting offensive, which lacked any pass ing at all, came close to shading the Stanford's ... The Bears did crack the Indians wide open on one long power march and almost scored on another .... If Nebraska's passing attack is good enough to odd a similar sharp hitting ground offensive just a littl bit, fiie Huskers may have the answer. Louis Par: Slightly Over Six Rounds Question Who fought Joe Louis last summer and didn't so much as touch him with a glove? . . . Ans. It wasn't last summer, but last spring March 29. to be exact that Louis kayoed Johnny Paychek, erstwhile Des Moines heavyweight, in 44 seconds of the second round ... Paychek, back pedaling from the start tried rust one punch. Louis' entire prdafessional record now stands: 25 wins in 26 fights. 23 of them by knockouts . . . He has engaged in a total of 48 fights, amateur and professional, and has scored 40 knockouts . . . Coincidentally. Louis made his worst fight against McCoy the other night in Boston, scene of his lone amateur loss. The champ's record since winning the title from James J. Braddock is: Decision ed Tommy Far in 15 rounds, knocked out Nathan Mann in three rounds, knocked out Harry Thomas in five rounds, knocked out Tony Galento in four rounds, knocked out John Henry Lewis in one round, knocked out Jack Roper in one round, knocked out Max Schmeling in one round, knocked out Bob Pastor in 11 rounds, dedsioned Godoy in 15 rounds, knocked out Godoy in eight, knocked out Paychek in two and knocked out McCoy in six . . . Total: 12 fights, with only Farr and Godoy staying the route. Par for the Louis course, on an average basis, would be slightly over six rounds something you might keep in mind for future wagers . . . Since becoming champ he has seen action in a total of 74 rounds, although "action" is probably a gross exaggeration . . . Divided by the 12 fights, the average is six and one-sixth. o Zags Almost Certain to Be on WU Shed Ganzaga is likely to be on Willamette's schedule again next year, especially in view of the excellent showing the 'Cats made in their 7-6 game with the Zags this- year, but the site and date are yet to be decided . . . Spec Keene is having schedule troubles, brought on by the fact four major games are this year slated for Portland, while a number of other dates show conflicts with Corvallis and Eugene. The 19-year age limit rule cost the Salem high Viks but one footballer this season Fullback Freddie Andrews . . . Average age of the bays, despite the fact all but three of the starters were seniors, was between 16 and 17 . . . Two of the seniors. Guards Lyle White and "Curly" Hofstetter, would be eligible another year if they were not graduating. Clark Cinderella Shaughnessy, the Stanford coach, wizzard or whatever, was a scrub at Minnesota in 1910, varsity end in 1911. tackle and guard in 1912 and fullback in 1913 . . . They didn't have a roving short In those days . . . The guy is also credited with completing 35 of 39 passes -in the Illinois-Minnesota game of 1913. s Many were the attempts during the past season to play down the ability of Ucla's Jackie Robinson, but the fined rec ords show the dusky stepper averaged no less than 1224 yards per scrimmage play . . . He's also a fine basketball player, he averaged 20.1 yards on punt returns, bats .400 in college baseball, broad lumps better than 25 feet shoots in the low 70's in golf and reached the quarterfinals of the 1939 national negro tennis tournament . . . His ping-pong? Well, I wouldn't know. O What? WU Tries to Get Shaughnessy? An attempt was made by Willamette U to bring Shaugh nessy here to head a coaching school this winter ... It was no soap, but think of the attendance and the nationwide publicity such would have broughtl ... It was Spec Keene's brainchild, and Prof. Les Sparks dropped off at Palo Alto on the way back from Whittier to see if the Stanford medicos would deliver it . . . No soap. "As I see the trend" said Pop Warner recently, "football 20 years from now will make even greater use of the forward pass than we do now and some of us think the pass is being overworked as it is. In 1960 you'll see many spread formations and men in motion. The spread and the pass are the coming mings" Huh, guess Willamette is going into action 20 years too soon. Salem's Butch Nelson will get competition for the fullback spot on Tex Oliver's 1941 Oregon outfit from an unexpected (to most of us) source, reveals Dick Strife of Eugene . . . Bill Dunlap, a fullback from Menlo junior college, who was in eligible last season, ts rated the best cruncher prospect since Mike Mikulak, according to Strife. Now that the San Francisco Seals have such ancients as Tony Lazzerl and Jake Powell, why not, Dizzy Dean, too? Incidentally, the Seals are calling in young Al Steele from Salt Lake City of the Pioneer hub to understudy Lazzerl . . . Thought Could Oscar Vitt be interested in Eddie Wilson? That's all for two weeks, folks . . . See ya January 7. J( )) Seller OTKXXS PAXXJ Cm ear Caiaaaa raaiaaUaa. Amaxlaf 817 O CESS far SOOS nui 4a CHISAV Ka auttr with oka athaaa i yao ara AITLICTI elaaraara. . Mltia. kart. hit. H. kUy. . tlMiMk, na, omttlpatiM. mjrm, AUIwti. (Tr. skim. UmU m- ChtaeM Bcre.Cfc Office Hmt Omlyj at. b. WL4 aa4 V mm. m4 Wii, . J a, tm !: a. m.. t3 n.ComtBU Ore. r Sparks . COXMELL night . . , Its a grand chanco to see both clubs before they go Into action in their respect ive conferences. Both the Ducks and 'Cats have lost some close ones on their current barnstorming cruises wife Oregon's largest margin ol defeat the seven point loss to Long Island U and Willamette's the 12-point loss to Washington State ... Happy Howard Maple's mob may bake the Webfoots waddle. Hither and thither reports on Nebraska, Stanford's Rose Bowl opponent: Two full teams, one -as tough as the other; not a great passing team; quick hitting, power grinding offense excellent defensive against any Simmons Wins Y Tourney Openejr Th Srmmoni Independent hoop taai of Salem, pced hj PranUe Pac and Red O'Connell. defeated Ui EnrlBeera of Fort- VaacouTer 41 to zrtn the opening- round f the Portland TMCA hoUdaf hoop tournament Friday nlghU Pace and O'Connell each col lected ntne points,' while Tommy Medley hooped eiiht and Barrell tanked seren. Blmmoas (44) (20) Pace t . . -Barrell- 7 - " ' O'Connell t 14 Rasaell C Brtttoa S Hickox S Bchrtrener Obeli McRae 4 Hobba S Sabs for Slmmoaa; Parker 4. Medley S. Orange Wivm Harmon k Co. Drills Be Eastern Squad Arrires in San Francisco; Tommy Has No Plans 8AN FRANCISCO. Dec Xl-UP) -All-America Tommy Harass aad 21 team mates vhe cemprlae thm ajMterm atm arrived today to fcealai pradtoo fa ICta amaaai Kaat-Weal charity football claaaie. New Tear day. t Tha aateraers. headed by ce- eoachea Aady Karr of Celaata aad Bermle Biermaa of Mlmaaootaf de- tralaed la a steady drtzato oC rata. Tha weather caaaed a switch ta Initial practice plana aad the stars from tha east took their workomt tadoora la Kesar basb-ethaTI paTll loa. Despite wet weather, tha east- era delegation receired roastas reeeptloaa from the time their trala axrtred la Oaklaad. Players of both the East aad West aqaads Joiaed forces for a rislt ta tha crippled chlldrea'a hospital. Harmon was the bit at tracUoa for the yoaasatera. The hslfbaca: waa flsaked by three other layers of all-America atatns. Francis Rearan of the UnlTerstty of Penarrtraala. backfield raaalns mate of Har- aoi; aad two westerm lamlaartes, Paul Chrtstmaa. Ualreraity of Mlssoart pass thrower aad Rady Mocha, husky center from the DnlTersity of Washington. Harmon reiterated he Aad made bo deflalie plaas aa ta a career. He baa recelTd offers to play professional football bat is mere attracted by a propoattlom to ea ter the radio field. Players of both squads were nests at a lancheoa slated to ram the baa t net clrcait toalcht aad tomorrow. The westerm team, coach ad by Matty Bell of Soathera Methodist and Orla HoUlaarbery of Waahlax- toa State, will more to practice headquarters at Stanford aslrar- slty tomorrow. The easterners wm shift orer to Berkley and begin tralalns; oa the natrerstty of Cal if orals field Monday. Hunters, Anglers Plan for Banquet Meeting Slated for Monday Night; Wires, Notables Are Invited Final arrangements for the aa- aaal baaeaet of the Salem Heat ers snd Anglers dab. to be held January 1 at the Marloa hotel will be made when the dab offi cers and directors meet Monday alght at the chamber of com erce. This Is the meeting when the members' wires are larlted, and also among the honored gaests expected to be present are Got ernor Charles A. Spragne, Secre tary of State Karl SneU. State Treasarer Leslie Scott aad snesa bers of the state game commis sion. President-elect E. J. Church wilt preside for the first time aad will announce his new commit- t6Q9 Last year's baaaaet waa a sell- oat, so with the p reseat member ship at 410 tt Is agala expected that attendance will tax accom modations. It is suggested to those planning to attend that tickets be purchased early, either from club members or at Cliff Parkers or the Douahtoa hardware. Spokane Players Eye Spring Drill SPOKANE. Dec ll.-(A)Sktp Ersrt. utility taflelder with the Spokane Indians baseball team last year, said today he would not return to professional baseball this spring. Bob Klnnsmsn. rookie pitcher who tossed the league's only no hit, no-ran game last year, has glren up a Job with a Spokane dairy to return to Olympia for a visit at home before headiaa south in February for sprtaa training with the Seattle Ralniers of the Pacific Coast lea rue. Infielder Ned Stickle and Pitch er Pete Jonas, now employed la Spokane stores, also will go to the Rsinler camp, as will Pitcher Dake Windsor, who topped the Spokane monad staff during the championship season of 140. Brown to Manage Vancouver Caps VANCOUVXR. BC. Dec. 11 ( Canadian Press) Bob Brown, gray-haired owner of the Vancou ver baseball team of the Western International league, said today he wonld "likely manage the team myself daring- the 1941 aeasoa. Jimmy CrandaU. formerly with Hollywood, managed the clab last season bat waa released at tha end of the schedule. It's Seventh By ROBERT MTZRS PASADENA. Calif.. Dec. Zl-ff) -Stanford university sends Its col ors Into the Tonrnament of Roses gridiron attraction Row Tsar's day for the ssranta time since tha present series began In 1111, aad It may take all the lack the n am ber seven can give to bring victory tor th far western team. Stanford's record .ta this post season's battle Is three losses two wins aad one tie, aad it will be np to the present aggregation from Palo Alto to torn in ono more tri umph to giro the nnlverslty an even standing In the percentage colntnn. .' ' The game ts ragged NebraakVs first la the big Pasadena bowl, and CrrlaTrn. Otregoa. Saadoj Hotnlno, 2eosssber 22, 1919 Sords Review of the Year 1 L- APRIL -J Here's Blocking Back's Story of By FELIX R. McKNIGHT COLLEGE STATION, Tex., Dec. 21 (AP) "Old Per eheron," the warped4eged lad who operated the traffic lights on the Texas Aggies crunching drive to football glory, wouldn't have it any other way. No, air, Jim Thoxnason wouldn't trade one ripping body block "that you can just feel," for a 60-yard touchdown canter. Unless, he grtaa. the -As sies needed tha toachdown. Retiring and centoel off the field. Jim Thomaeoa la the Im pregnable shield for an offense that baa carried the Aggies Into the Cotton Bowl against Fordbam oa New Tear's day. The tireless bload boy has been blocking oat front of Jarrin' John Kimbronga and other Aggie backs tor three years. Twice all conference back, Jim finally got bis highest rocoguitioa tha other day. He was placed oa the third Associated Press all America tease abont aa high aa blocking backs climb In a game too crowded with stunning ball carriers who bog beadliaea. Rates Klmbroagh Tops Jim Is tha "atop-and-co" boy of the Aglo offense. His block Ins to the dlfferanca between gam e woa aad loases. "I got a tremendoaa kick oat of blocking more than I wonld oat of carrying the balL I really eajoy hitting- 'en. "Aad aay, did yon erer atop to talak they're aot looking mm np that I'm ont looking them apt "Too mnch has been said a boat ma 'making John Klmbrongn. It laa't true. That boy can ran. blocking or no blocking. If Iro helped him along in spots fine. Bat he Is sort of a oae-man gang himself, yon know." Tommie wont tall yon. bat yon know what Klmhrough aays a boat Thoxnason?" asked Tommie Vaughn, center, who haa been playing football with Thomaaoa since jnnlor nigh school days. "That he's the greatest foot ball player in the world today." May Defend Championship SPOKANE, Doc ll.-P-DaTe Freeman of Pasadena, national singles champion, la expected to return to Spokane next month to defend at least oao of his three Inland Empire badminton cham pionships. Warroa I. Williams, chairman of aa tries, said today. Trek Into Rose Jadging by the roaslng enthusiasm for tha team back in its boms state, Stanford's ao. seven may be Just another count from one to tea. A Stanford oltrsa first playsd In the Tournament of Rotes back In lfoz and took a 4t-a walloping from Michigan, but the game is seldom included la the records be cause football was abandoned af ter one exhibition In the affair and aot resumed until it 11. Stanford's next sppearaaco was ta ltzS. It was aa aahappy re turn. '-Notra Dame, la Its oaly bowl appearance, handed tha Stan fords a ir-ll liekiag. In m? Alabama came west and held Stanford to a 7-7 deadlock, and It was aot satU Aggies' Rise Neutral Officials Asked, BC Coach Is Satisfied TTith Those Named for Sugar Bowl; Practice Starts NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 11-P- A proposal max aeatrals orudate ta the Now Teara day Sugar Bowl football claaaie bore between Ten nessee aad Boston collage was eoarartod today Into n aenta and oast selection which woa general approraL The aaggastlons of .neatrals waa made by Head Coach Prank Lea hy of Boston College who said ha thought a post aeaaoa game "might bo handled batter by fonr officials who had worked together aa a team In an oatstdo conference. Leahy made It clear thaa his plan was oaly a suggestion and said tha officials selected ware "absolutely satisfactory" to Urn. The officials announced by A. N. Goldberg, president of the New Orleans hCld-Wlnter Sports associ ation which sponsors the game, as follows: Referee, James "Back" Chares (Georgia). Umpire, rred J . U array (Georgetown). Hoad linesman, G. If. "Pap" Pnmipa (Oa. Tech). Field Jadga, Raymond J. Bar baU (Syracuse). Meantime. Leaky gare bis aqaad a morning and afternoon workout today at Bay St. Louis, MIbs., east of Naw Orleans, while Tennesson was preparing to Jump Into inten afro practice next week. Leahy seemed content with the progress made aiace their arriral early yesterday on the Mississippi coast. ! Bowl for Stanford Grid dub the next year that Stanford gained its first Rons Bowl rletory a 7-t decision over Plttsbwxgh. Come the era of the "Vow boys" ta its 4-1 1. An underrated Colum bia team slipped over a 7-0 wis. Dixie Rowtll and Don Hutson at Alabama sank the Indians the next year, st-lS, and finally the Car dlaal red triumphed, 7-0, over Southern Methodist. That was tha year Bobby Grayson, two fins ads. Ufthk Vloscrlp and Keith Topping, and large llae backet named Wes Mailer, throttled 8Mtn timed Robsy ttlltbn. . Arguments continue as to whetft or the present Stanford eievaa II as good or better thaa Ue last Stanford Rom Bowl tsata, Wheth NetrasIomsAre BUT to forts Field; 1003 See Drill PHOK&TX, Aria, Zec. 1-AP) Coach Lawreaco Bffr Jones, atldctar to bis orlgiaal assertloa -we're tere strictly oi Vaslnces. locked the gates oa bis practice gridiron today as the Nebraska cornhsk-er vent thranogh their first -reaT" drill In preparation for the Boos Bowl emaaceaaent with Stamford. It dldat take long tor the Hus ky S4aad to shake oat tha kinks or the warm desert aaylas;. bewerer. that were progressing on schedule, Jones was mum. Oa oaly oave tkias Jones wu defrmlte Everybody. iaclndlaa; aewspapei mean, will e barred from acta it drills. To assure pri mer. Lao North Phoenix high school stadiam has been screened. The Nebraska coach Is taking no chances, either, on any mem bers of his squad deciding- to do the town."" They wfJl remain la tha eeml-aeclusioa of CameTnack Inn. nine miles from the down town section. Jones wouldn't commit himself whea asked what he thought of the 2 to 1 dds being- offered on Stanford on the west coast. . "I doat beUere la odds," he asserted. "A college football team is a collea-e football team."" More than 10 OB townspeople turned out this morning to wel come the cornhusaers tor their practice sessions. Jones said that whea tha aqaad left Lincoln the maw was about a foot deep, aad it was necessary to dear the field to ran signals. "This sunshine aare looks ho Bald. The party of S Xearaskaae included 41 players. Joaes said the aqaad was la "tip top shape." Califoniia Sets Heavyweight Meet Commission Ponders Boot Between Locus, Godoy; Conn Is Eyed LOS ANGELES. Dec 2i.-JPy-The California athletic commis sion announced today that a beat f weight boxing tonrnament will he held here within the next two months and a challenge from the winner will be tssned to Billy Conn of Pittsburgh, light henry weight champion, who signed to day to meet Henry-weight Cham pion Joe Louis. Chairman Jerry Giesler aald he saw Conn fight last October and expressed the belief he wonld be no match for Al Tnrkey" Thomp son, lio-ponnd Los Angelea n gro. Thompson, who stopped Jnnlor Slnnaell of Oklahoma City ta two roands hero last night, said he was wunag to saeet conn or Louis, and woaid fight "anybody la the elimination tournament The commission met today to consider a proposal tor a match between Lewis and Artaro Godoy of Chile. Oiasler and John Rastl- gaa, a member of the cemmlaaton. prorionaty exproaed dtsapprownl of Promoter Mike Jacobs sagges tloa to stage the fight horn, oa the gronad that California ana several heavyweights who deoarva consideration as a possible op ponent for LowJe. Semi-Pros Adopt Age 17, Minimum ST. LOUIS. Dec Il-(JP-An nga mlnimnm of 17 years for yonths competing nndar the aanctlon of tha National Semi-Pro Baseball congress was announced today by George Slsler, seml-pre coaxals sloner. Slsler, former star first base man for the St. Lonis Browns, said tha ago limit wUl be en forced to arold conflict with the American Legion program. "The American Legion apoa aorod game has a definite place in bsseball. It glras the yoath that competttlro spirit and early training oo n seers ary if he plana to contiaae in the game. Oars Is aaother step In the ladder of bane ball that saoald be taken ta tta dao tarn." Slater oxplalaed that ta recent years many youngsters had boon attracted to eemt-pro ranks be csase of the chance to perform aad learn from older players, an a ay vf them former major leagno players. or It is or aot, tha fact remains that the lilt Indian m ths ons that wUl play Nebraska, aad that Is tho one that counts.' ' .' Nsbraaka may dlstOTef, Jast u Notre Damn, Alabama ta Dlf and Columbia that ths Km excarsloa tato the Rosa Bowl lb lucky; or It might cirry Us 1U ltck that hit Dak; Pitt Tfenietste aad biker. Oddly tnottgh, h!lb uulttnt Ovsr ontent of Tdttahe, tt talght be hbted that Kta&tord'd hfeps for a Ibtky tOventh invailbd fsstt to S great bxteat eh U perforfnahca of hi eii-Amerlean aaartefback, rrahkio Albrtsnse Jersey U A larg rar to read "it." TLtBemweir Bearcats Lose to Southern X Idaho in Last Few Seconds DENVER, Dec) 21 (APJ Paul Volenti, s&arp-hoot. ia&raaxd, led Oregon State to its third straight victory and the championship of an intercollegiate basketball tournament here as the Beavers defeated Denver Tmiyersity 2720 tonight, .Each of the other fire teams in the tmrrriainent was beaten at least once. Denver had won two games and was abend for snoot of the gasno ta airbt ntfl TafestTsi aecarits pat the none cease tm (roaA. mU who oa beea aeortas; only Ugatty dartns Ores State's carreat tour, collected 1 potnta, mostly on long- shots. With the score 16-15 after six BBlatoa of play ta te aecoad avatt. ValeaU bacsed a ; side aaot and foUowed with n loaar arealac goal that an re Oregon j State the lead for the first time. Tbis was the Oroalaas flftb rletory orer Bin- Seven oalerew tea bis compared with two loom to Colorado, Big- Seres ichaapioa. earlier this week. ! POCATELLO. Idabo. Dec tl- SnbatitTite Center Ed Bradley tipped in a Held coal with Z seconds left to break a deadlock and give University of Idaho Sou therm Braach a 32-30 basket ball victory orer Willamette nnl- versiry. of Salem, Orel, tooiglit. Snoiefa ceat climaxed n Southern Branch coaaebaek that started with the aecoad half. At the tara Willamette led 17 to 14. The two starting left forwards set the scoring pace.! Woolaoa scoring IB points for Willamette, and Qoiiin 12 for the Pocatelto The Bearcats move - to Baker Monday alght for their flaal game of the carrent holiday : road tria. They play the Oregon State Beav ers there and re tarn hero Gariet- las ore just in time for ono practice drill before meeting the UadreraUy of Oregon Ducks here rriday night. Seahawks Manage To Score Victory SEATTLE. Dec. 2l-(f)-enttlo mowed lata a tie wttb Portland far third place ia the Pacific Coast Hockey leagno tonight by ef eating Taacoarer. Ji to 1. The rsctory was Seattle's first orer the Canadisns this year aad the first over anybody on the h loe in nearly n month, i Best of Rookies LOUIS BOTJDREAU Bondrean Named Best of Rookies CHICAGO. Doe. tl.-irVLoals Boadreaa. dorolaavda erUXlaat yeang ahortstop. was voted aa the ontstanalag rookie of the saajor 1 saga es for the 1949 nttra today oy ue anaeago cnapter or the Baseball Writers ansorlstian of He win receive the J. Loots Oomiakey memorial award at tho chapter'a aaaaal dinner. January Boadreaa waa aa alsaoot aaaal saeaa choioa. recerrias: Z9 of SI first place rotes, the other two going to Sid Hadsoa, Washington pitcher. Boaaroaa s point total was Its and Hudson's 1S. BrookrynB Pee Wee Reese. tho a shortstop, finished third in the balloting with SO; points, fol lowed by Tern Olson, Chicago Cabs pitcher. 70; Bob Keaaedy. Chicago White Sox third lissrsnsn. SZ, aad Bui joeholsosu Chicago Cubs outfielder. SO. Boadreaa. playtag km first tall ta the leagno mot season. batted .291 aad knocked ta 101 rens. . I TOES " Each TToman Acompenled f a raid Aftal!tn Tree tower Floor 80c, TUtceay dttr. Rmfred Seats 75c (No Tax) Tickets: Cliff Parker's and Lytle's - Auspices American Legion - ' ; : : w cttaweMS Stt -- - 1 itero Owens, tatcbmkkrer ' To Appear Here 4', YPi:f:, ..r x Haak T who'U ho ia the Cmirer- ally of that faces Friday UO Ducks Killed For Cats Friday We&foot Hoopers to Play Slapleznen Heret Botlt Clssba taa Trim woiasBetto Cs Bearcat basket ball brigade, which wlada trp It current barnstorming .itinerary in n battle with the Oregon State Bearers at Baker Monday, next Friday night la their own hoop hsven hers win attempt to knock orer tha high-geared Ualrersity of Oregon Dackn. Tho 'Cat eoartaters retara here Christmas ere and are expected to take bat n abort limbering drill Thursday before meeting the Web feets Friday night. Oregon win hare Jast retara ed from its third annual cross-country trek, high potnt of which was rm appearance tn the opening of the Madison Sqnare Garden sea- la New York. Word receired by The State- from the touring Bearcats yesterday Indicated that Ram Sal ter, who contracted the fin aad was left tn Caldwell while the rest of the aqaad r tinned ; tato Montana, rejoined the dab aad wUl be set to play against the Staters at Baker. Conch Howard maple's local ceQeaiaas will he giving nway a decided height advantage to the Webfoots, wet most of the teams who hare triumphed orer the 4 Ducks on their current trip were also much shorter of stature. Fear saembera of last year's dab. Gaarda Tie Tewaaead aad Paul Jackson and Forwards Arch ie Maraaik aad Hank Anderson, have been carrying the brant of the attach tor tho WeTrfoota. Soen omoros Warrea Taylor aad Wal lace BerrerBt hare been alternat ing at the center and forward posts, along with Frert Mc-Neely. two-year lettermaa Ship Arrires Safely LONDON, Dec II- (AP) - The l.74-toa Detch tanker Pend recht, r sported by Mackay radio tn New York Wednesday as hav ing radioed that she was torpe doed by a submarine In the Atlan tic, ana arrived safely at a British port, official Dutch circles In Lon don aald tonight. TIL OKI ChrrHn Card THREE 1-HOUR UAH Czllirj Ja&ssn ' O TS. ' . fbi?l37 Tea Utzx ''''Sz&JBsa. s. sc3 ; d?aCwMiri