i
i
Duke, Alabama
May Set Mark
";. NEW ORLEANS," Dec. 2S-JP)-'The
" Duke Blue Devils and Ala
bama Crimson Tide two veteran
,,Bowl participants will make Su
ar Bowl football history on New
Year's day if either wins by more
"than-eight points. ..A
7. ; Only one in ten Sugar Bowl
. games has a team won .by as much
. as eight points. TexasV Christian
holds that distinction byX-irtue of
a 15-7 verdict oyer Carnegie Tech
in , 1939. Twice, teams have won
by seven points and three times
by a single touchdown. Others
, have gone for not more than 2
points, including TClfs 3-2 "who
pitched" victory over Louisiana
State in 1 936. . - - '
JSinlh Race Ohehed f
For Florida Oval f
MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 25-(-The
Florida Sta'te Racing . commission
today approved the running of a
ninth race daily at -Tropical park
for the benefit of the Horsemen's
Benevolent association. ; Gerald
Brady, Tropical racing director,
said the purse would be subtract
ed and the net proceeds which
normally go to the track turned
over to the horsemen. "
2 jih iMlygSSi
Christmas sweepLip: Dispatch from Yakima says that whether
the Western International decides to operate or not next summer, the
Yakima Junior Chamber of Commerce has decided not to attempt to
place a team in the circuit. The JC of C happens to be the No. 1 base
ball sponsoring faction in the apply city . . . They give as reason the
old reliables: Transportation and draft situation . . . And speaking of
the draft situation, the wettest of the wet blankets on the probable
WIL reopening' could have been '
tofesed when only last week the
sports page headlines 1 clarioned
the cracking down on. all profes
" sional athletes by Gen. Hershey &
Co. Already the nation's hoss race
tracks have agreed to close down
after January 3 as per request by
the government, and what with
pro athletes in the 4-F class due
for re-examination and probable
reclassification, all pay-for-play
sports stand to take it on the chin.
With horse racing setting such a
precedent, it wouldn't be silly to
surmise that pro baseball and
football, crowd gatherers de luxe
in themselves, might undergo a
serious change ere long also. Nat
urally, such sports "will make ev
ery effort to go ahead", as has
been their policy: since the war be-
gan. But one word from the government asking that they subside, a
la hoss racing, Will mean curtains. And from what we've heard and
read in the past! there won't be a dissenting voice in the lot. Getting
the war won and forgotten is foremost in a sportsman's mind also. . .
As or prospects of a WIL reopening next summer, it's harder than
ever to predict now. If reclassification of 4-F athletes is undertaken
on a large and sweeping scale, those ball clubs in operation will cer
rtainly keep close to home all available playing personnel that is, if
those ball clubs are permitted operation ... Chances , are when the
league directors merge for their pow-wow next month they won't have
any more of an idea what to do then than you have now . . . At least
the newest move by the government wasn't exactly a Christmas pres
ent to be fondled happily by professional athletics and their oper
. ators . . . Santy wasn't so nice this year. . . .
'Nother Brother Act at St. Paul High
Add sports brother acts: ; The solidrsending St. Paul high quint,
unbeaten so far and playing regularly .as if it .won't be this whole
season, is successful mostly through the hooping efforts of the Kirk
; brothers, "J" for Jack and "R" for Robert or "Bob", we're told. In
all games to date, including their walk-off with the Marion county
jamboree at Willamette a few weeks ago, the Kirk duet has turned in
f the lion's share of the caging for Lew Urhammer's quint Our in
' former also adds that in Guard Ldu Phillips, who manages to hoop
more than his share of the points per game, Coach Urhammer has one
jof the "fastest and hardest-driving hoop guards" he's seen in prep
franks in years an' years.' Incidentally, we take it the "J. Coleman"
i who also plays on the Saint quint is another upcoming son'bf Ross
I Coleman, founder of Salem's Junior baseball league. " .
Speaking of basketballing in the valley's lesser towns,' we're also
'.told that the. trophy won by.Woodburn in the recent Duration league
jamboree at Mt. Angel was one of the finest awards ever .taken down
f by an Oregon high school. L Twasn't a gold-plated trophy with minia
Mure basketballer atop or the "likes, but a hand-carved ' totem-pole
bearing figures in representation of all six teams in the circuit. War
; ren 'Lcfty' Wilder, the not-too-old ex-Chemawa -athlete, and coach
who has now merged with Harry Hobson in bis Chemawa highway
l cutoff sports shop, carved the piece with that only band of his, and
they say it's a splendid product ; Along with his coaching at Chemawa,
'; "Lefty always did have the reputation of being' an artistic craftsman.
'He taught the art classes at Chemawa also,, before f esigning earlier
this year. Incidentally, the hand-painted Christmas card we received
? fromrLef ty" is a dinger also. Looks just like us--blowing our fool
head off through a whistle while galleryites bellex in the" background,
j "Robber Blind Tom Where's Yer Seeln Eye DaWg? Etc - -4
Ain't it the truth! ' " . , . '
i
IIAKY EUTTE, winsome 16-year-old daughter of CoL and Mrs. Lonls
' D. Itstte of Pasadena, has been, chosen Queen of the Tonrnamenl of
Hcses and win preside In the royal box at the Rne Bowl game New
, Year's D?.r. (AP Wirerolo). . . . . ,
1
IN TONIGHT'S ROYAL: Jack KUer, Coast liht heavy mat champ, Is
' one of the contestants In tenight's Holiday Battle Royal at the arm
ory starting at 1:10 p.m.' Tony Ross, George Wagner, Ernie Piluso,
Back Davidson and MUt Olson are the other biceppers. :
' a . 5
t Ml
V : A
'LEFTY WILDER
V
.3
i
I
4
A'
Medford Next
Tall Tornado Quint
Here This Weekend
- A step into the win column de
servedly theirs after trouncing
soundly the visiting Redmond
quint last ' week, Salem's Viking
basketballers step out to extend
that winning streak this weekend
with a two-night skirmish against
Medford's Black Tornado loop
suiters. The contests are booked
for Friday and Saturday nights,
both to be prelim inaried by battles
featuring Frank "Beer's scincilat
ing Sophomores' and Herm
Schwartzkopf's undefeated Jun
iors:.';; r " ". '' -'' .:'
According to ' meager advance
dope, the Medfords will bring to
town one of the tallest point
pitching packs in the .state, one
which opened its season indeed
successfully' with a dual vicitory
over North Bend's potent crew.
And since the outfit is. under the
tutelage of one Al Simpson, who
last year guided his Ashland cag
ers to a state championship and
more recently herded the Tornado
footballers to another, the visitors
can be expected to-be rugged as
a foe. ; ' .
Coach Frank Brown's band,
over the hump at last after ab
sorbing six straight setbacks, dis
played classy hooping enough
against Redmond to stamp them
as tough opposition for any prep
quint if they keep it up. , Outside
the guard positions on defense, the
Brownies left little to be desired
of any basketballing bunch in
their victory. A two-fisted 'scoring
attack was provided by Center
Tom Boardman, who hit his stride
after two season's of, trying when
he counted 19 points. Additional
performances such as that turned
in by Boardman last week will
make the Villa customers forget
all about those half-dozen losses.
Brown has ordered lengthy drills
today and 'tomorrow so as to be
in top fettle for the Black Tor
nado visitor.
s meet
Beaverton Five
WOODBURN Fresh from their
trophy win in the annual Dura
tion league jamboree last week,
Coach Jiggs , Burnett's Woodburn
Bulldogs swing back into pre
Duration league play Thursday
night here with - a return clash
with the Beaverton high quintet.
The game is booked . for , Wood
burn gym at 7:30, o'clock.' Early
last week the Burnett - men
trounced Beaverton at Beaverton,
28-13. , : . -:. . '
.Burnett will likely start the
same quint which has now won
four straight games, including the
jamboree, since dropping its open
er; to Newberg. " Same would be
Hal McKee ind Babe Reed, for
wards; Bill .' Austin, center and
Charley Sauvain and Curly Matti-on,-
guards,.
Relays Revived
PULLMAN., Dec 5 Ath
letic Director J. Fred Bonier of
Washington State college, said to
day that the Inland Empire relays
for high ; schoqls and, colleges
would be revived here March 25
after the lapse of a year.. 7
Oregon Staters
OREGON STATE COLLEGIA
Corvanis, Ded 25 -(Special)-Portland
fans will get their first
and only look
at the 1944-45
Oregon State
b asketball
team next
weekend when
the Beavers
take on a pair
of strong city
clnbs at Jeffer- ,
son high school. -Friday
night
ti j
0i
SERTIC
the Orange vriil play Fee's Music
Makers and Saturday nfbt the
Ti 11 1
miiiaog
Byrnes Offers
Views on Pro
4-F Rejectees
' Re-Examinalious Alay
:' Bring on; Induction '
i WASHINGTON,. Dec 25 r r
Physical standards l for i military
service have not been lowered, but
this does hot necessarily mean than
4-F professional athletes, called up
for fe-examination would be
again rejected. .. : ..,- ... .
; This question arose today as the
result of War Mobilization Direc
tor. Byrnes' instructions to selec
tive service td review the military
qualifications of men in profes
sional sports. . v ' j
, Byrnes said it was difficult for
him and the public to understand
how men can be physically unfit
for military: service and yet be
able to compete with the greatest
athletes of the; nation in games de-
manding physical fitness. : A sub
stantial number of these athletes
hold 4-F classifications due prin
cipally to- injuries sustained in
sports competition.
A selective service source point
ed out that many of these 4-Fs
may be borderline cases, and that
local draft boards probably will
check their records to spot such
cases, v Re-examination may dis
close that the physical conditions
of some of these borderline 4-Fs
have changed for the better since
their last examination, ! making
them acceptable for induction into
service.
It is not unusual for selective
service to submit such cases. to
the army or navy three or four
times, the selective service pointed
out
Alley Sweeps
SGGGolf Bee
Lawrence "Monk" Alley became
champion of the annual Christmas
Sweepstakes tournament at Salem
golf club Sunday when his net 71,
carded Saturday, held up for the
two-day jaunt-against pari Alley
fired a 76 and used his handicap
of five. Three tied for second
place in the field of 26, Bud Wat
erman, Bill Goodwin and Glen
Lengren. All had net 74s, Water
man after shooting an 80, Good
win after scoring a 79 and Len
grert after "tagging a 77. '
The first round, 'in the Winter
Slicker tournament playoffs was
postponed until next weekend, it
was announced. - . .
Aussie Racing
Also Altered
SYDNEY, Australia, Dec. 25-
P)-A spokesman for the Austra
rlian Jockey . club, . chief racing
body in Sydney, said today Aus
tralia had placed restrictions on
racing for - purposes similar to
Washington's decision to close
tracks during wartime. In order
to save labor and critical mate
rials, the spokesman said, Austra
lia dropped her race fixtures from
a normal 111 annually to 40 at
one stage. Recent ' modifications
have restored the number to 55.1
South' Stars
Stress Passing
' MONTGOMERY, Ala., Dec 25
(JP)- The Southern All-Stars con
tinued work on passing plays to
day, determined to outflank a
formidable Northern line in the
annual Blue-Gray football game
here Saturday. A ' ;
Charlie Trippi, former Georgia
university backfield star and
sparkplug of the Third Air Force
Gremlings, did most of the, pass
ing in pre-game workouts but also
on -the throwing end were Y. A.
Tittle pf Louisiana State and Pete
Layden, former Texas star who
played this season with Randolph
Field. : A--A If h ';
The receiving combination wa
composed of - Ted' Cook, former
Alabama end and one of Trippi's
Gremlin receivers; Dewell Rush
ing of Florida; Dub Lamb . of
Maxwell Field, and Jack Russell
of Randolph Field. ' '
Wings Near Lead
DETROIT, Dec. 25 The
Detroit Red Wings grabbed a 5-2
lead in the second period here
tonight, hung on to whip Toronto
for the fourth time this season,
6 to '4, and moved within a single
point of the national hockey
league lead. A holiday throng of
10,907 fans watched the game.
Slate Two Portland Quintets This
, Oregon Medical school quintet
will furnish the opposition. The
.Music Makers handed the Beav
ers .their only pre-season cam
paign defeat on the Corvallis
floor by a 43-25 'count last week.
However, the Orange were in
the middle of a bad slump which
has since been, broken with two
victories la the Astoria Jamboree.
Coach A. T. (Slats) Gill's men
are sure they will give the In
dependents si much tougher bat
tle this time.
It .also win be the second
meeting of the Orange and the
Medical school. In their third
Tough ' Tony, Gorgeous
Holiday Mat RoyaF Set for Armory Tonight
- Matchmaker Elton Owen offers
' his annoal Christmas present te'
the village crunch customers te-
night In the form of a rassliaV
battle ' royal at the armory, the
festivities' to start at :30 p. m.
And it Isn't a royal of the run-of-"
' the-mill species." Six of the tpp;
torso-twisters in Jhe. eircuiC U-
eluding the ' three topmost mat-.
i ters In the lightheavy flock, afe
signed On for the action. ' ; -
f Firsthand foremost 1s Jack.
Pin-op Boy" Kiser, the reigning
' Coast llghtheavy champion; then
In the' same breath since both are
rated , equally top, contenders for
Riser's title are yniager Tongh
v Tony Ross and Gorgeous Georgie
Wagner next, Bowlegged Bock
Webfoots'Set
More Hooping
EUGENE, Dec. 25 - (Special) -With
13 victories in 17 regulation
games behind them, excluding the
Friday-Saturday northern division
jamboree dates at Astoria, Uni
versity of Oregon's Ducks return
o their strenuous 24-game pre
league season schedule this week
with four more contests. 'Tuesday
night . Coach 1 John Warren's
youthful but promising cagers
meet the Vancouver Ramblers at
Vancouver, Wash.; Wednesdays the
University of Oregon Medics will
be played at Portland and on
Thursday Fee's- Music Makers is
dated "for' a Portland game also.
Saturday night the Ducks play
Tillamook Navy at Tillamook to
end their pre-season schedule
The Webfoots came off ' their
week-long barnstorming trip last
week with two, top players hob
bling. Captain Bob Hamilton and
Forward Dick Wilkins, the fore
most scorers on the team, receiv
ed, leg injuries during the jaunt
and . will likely be kept under
wraps until the Ducks Open' their
conference schedule January 5-6
against Idaho at Moscow.
Spaghetti Bowl
SPAGHETTI BOWL HEAD
QUARTERS, Italy! Dec 25.(Jf)
The possible starting lineups for
the New Year's day football game
between the Fifth army and the
Twelfth air force, scheduled in
the Spaghetti Bowl at an unan
nounced site, are filled with for
mer college players.
-. The opening array, announced'
today, shows the airforce block
busters' boasting a backfield av
eragin 201 pounds behind a line
stacking up at 214. The doughboys
will rely on an all -corporal batch
of balltoters averaging 197, z op
erating behind a forward wall
averaging 218. j ,
The contest will be staged in a
stadium . seating somewhere be
tween five persons and 25,000". 4;
Capt Billy Madden of Buckley,
Wash., is at right half for the
Twelfth airforce. -
lineups
Ready
Columbia Coach Lou Little Sayt:
Football Better Than Ever
By Frank Eck
NEW YORK Lou Little, vet
eran coach of Columbia's Lions,
says the difference between pres
ent day football
the type
"night and day.
' "FootbaU play-
ers nave the
same physical
H makeup as those
' of years ago
asserts Little
J "But the play is
Lou little
more mversuied
and, the game Is
more interesting from the specta
tor viewpoint."
little has had ' some fine 'foot
ball talent and some fine t earns
during his 15 years at Columbia.
There were the Luckmans, Mont
gomery s, Governalis, Siegals and
Barabas. But the war has taken
a heavy toll and during the past
two seasons he has been handicap
game of the season Oregon State'
edged past the Medics,' 35-31. at
Corvallis. Sparked by Jim Zim
merman, Z former Washington
State ace, the Medics have, an
outfit capable of giving: the GUI
men plenty of competition. , '
Coath Gill. In Us 11th year as
head man at Oregon State's bas
ketball camp, will show Port
land fans a much stronger team
than last year's club, which fin
ished third in the northern di
vision race. The starting combi
nation consists of four sopho
more lettermen, George Sertlc,
forward; Hal Paddy, center; and
?f7- A aod
tf .X;r piayea za years
I la go is like
I J
Georgie in Same Ring Again
Davidson, not more than a step
behind . either , Rosa or Wagner
in effectiveness, and bringing, op
the rear, Milton Adolphus Olson,
the "Tinman football," and .Ernie.
Piloso, the popular Portlander.
The sextet will open the free-for
all at S:30 o'clock. The first pair
to fall win be eliminated for the
night' The second pair will re-
torn to rassle S9-mlnute seml
wlndup event, and the last pair
will come back for a main, event-,
er, two of three falls, one-hoar
with the ' ultimate winner prom
ised a' crack at Gost Johnson
and his: Coast' Junior Heavy
weight championship. .
Despite such glitter, however,
the top plum for the clients of
fers Itself Jin the free-for-all'
R V
7 A 4
A .
$ - . A v- 1 t
I v If' X (i'
K-UlVA-vt
I y s f M v
- a -
UNHAPPY JOCKS: Arthur Fisher, Billy Nichols1 and Dickie Meade
(left to right) were not to happy as they talked over the govern
ment request that all race tracks close down by 'Jaaaary t They
met between races at Golfs tream track, Miami, Fla. (AP wirepheto).
Record Betting Throng Op
Brief Tropical Park Program
MIAMI, Fla., Dec. 25-tJPi-A big
merry start on Its last lap today
at Tropical park's inaugural program. There was a surge of optimism
at the track as 14,171 brightly-dressed spectators poured through the
iuxusuics, ina uarsemen Degan to
take .renewed hope that the gov
ernment might relent and take
some of the sting out of a request
that the sport shut down Jan. 3.
There was a rumor that Her
bert Bayard Swope, chairman of
the Tropical's directors and a
leading official, would go to
Washington in an effort to have
the ban modified, perhaps to per
mit racing twice r a week, but
Swope later declared that he had
no such plan.
But the spectators, second larg
est crowd ever to attend a pro-
ped just like most other coaches.
f; "About 70 per cent of this year's
team consisted of Navy V-12 train
ees," says Xltle. "We practiced
slightly, more than an . hour a day
five days a week' and that's just
about less than half the practice
necessary to keep a ' team on edge
from one game to the next".'
Uttle holds the distinction of
visiting the Rose Bowl twice, one
as a player and once as a coach.
He played for Pennsylvania in the
1917 game when the Quakers
bowed to Oregon State, . 14-0. His
1934 Columbia, tearn ;. however,
fared much better, upsetting Stan
ford, 7-0. A" :.;H?.:'rA AA-V ;::
- Though Lou has been, suffering
from a vocal condition' the; past
two seasons, his voice still is very
authoritative when j it comes to
suggesting football rule changes.
They talk of him as "the smart
coach with constructive Ideas to
improve the sport."
Weekend
Bernle McGrath- and Jack (How
ltser) Simms, guards; k and a f
foot inch varsity reserve from
the 1941 club, Forward Ted
Henningsen. .
Other squad members most
likely to see action are Bob Lab
hart and Larry West, freshman
guards; Dick' Strait and Ed
Stagg, freshman forwards, and
Johnny Moore, ; varsity . reserve
guard from last year's squad.
.Only Portland boys on the trav
eling squad are : Strait and
Moore. Strait did not play high
school ball but Moore performed
for Washington high. ., , - .
-.)
when Villager - Ross, and Bath
robe Fancier, Wagner find them
selves in the sanfe ring with .each
other again. They met last night
in Portland, bat despite the ver
dict It's a cinch either will be hot
alter the other In a manner eas
ily remembered; by j local i fans.
Ross and r Wagner staged ; some
of the rippin'est of the Hp- snort
ers ever seen- here . f year ago,
and now that both ar baek again
after the same thing, Riser's
crown, any get-together by ; the
two promises to be it; top 'attrac
tion for the clients. Having Kiser
himself Involved wonl hart mat
ters. A'j .v . rWi" kM':- A
The show appears on paper to
be one of the ereaniiest of the
crunch offerings. ' i y ; .
Va:
J
A.
f i ' t. f.
1
Y.AA ' I
ia i
xri?
' " . C 71 'st?l
' A - ,
' 1 1 - "
A
ens
i
Christmas crowd save racine
by betting a record sum of $716,718
gram at Tropical, apparently were
interested only in getting, downjr
few bets before the shutdown. The
total wagering on the nine races
and the daily double far eiceeded
the previous high mark of $629,
038 be on Tropical's closing day
last April 8. r
Tropical already , had planned
today's sparkling inaugural pro
gram when -the racing ban was
announced Saturday, and decided
to go ahead with 'eight days of
cing. . ,
The 29 Victories pitched by Hal
. . Newhouser (above) far the De
trolt Hgers In the' American
'league pennant chase are rated
' as one of the topmost Individual
achievements l Of the year In
sports. Newhouser Is a military
reJecteeT '.'""y-r.j'-
Hubert Bechtol is rated 'one of
the best ends that Texas has pro
duced,' even outranking the Lone
Star state's great All-America of
1943, Joe Parker. I- A
Deck T7c:l fcrcklica
i Installed under pneumatic
pressure. j
AND
Jletal Interlocking
Weather Stripping
Saves up to 40 In your faeL
Free Estimate - No Obligation
J. D. Canpi:ll
1(15 Eoosevelt Phone 3435
Trojans Rated
19-Point.Bulge
In Rose Bowl
-. ' -.. -k .-r-:-
Teams Enjoy Xmas;
Back to Work Today
LOS : ANGELES, Dec) 25-(JP)i
Southern California's ,Tr o j a n s ,
unbeaten in seven Rose Bowl ap
pearancesr tonight ruled 19-point
favorites to trim Tennessee In tht
Pasadena stadium next Monday.
! The;betting odds were posted as
both teams put in brief coaching,
then jiok the remainder of the
Christmas holiday off.
Coach John BarnhUl put on
Santa Claus party for the Voluni
teers this morning, then sent them,
through a brisk afternoon work
out . ... MA A.V-AA. '
The Trojans, under direction of
Coach Jeff Cravath, confined their
activities' to blackboard diagrams.
Defense was" stressed by the
Volunteers,! particularly passing.
Assisting BarnhUl - was Herman
Hickman, line coach for the Ar
my's team at West Point, who is
stopping here briefly. He was a
Tennessee guard of 12 years ago.
Both teams return tomorrow to
two drill sessions a day.
Horvath Joins
'East' Eleven
- IWest' Forward Wall
Molded by Mentors
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 25-iJT)
Paced by All-America back Les
Horvath of Ohio State, Eastern
football stars held their best
workout today preparatory to the
East-West charity contest' hero
New Year's day. Horvath, late
arrival due to studies; checked in
last night and was welcomed by
Coaches Andy Kerr, Bernie Bier-
man and George Hauser. Around
his pass throwing and running
ability will be built the East's of
fense. ,
The Eastern boys, drilling at tho
University of Santa Clara, went
through one long workout before
Sitting Sown to Christmas dinner, '
Gold watches, gifts of the Shrin
ers' organization sponsoring the
game, were passed out.
The Western squad had an even,
more intense workout. Coaches
Orin Hollingbery and Homer Nor
ton sent their charges through -a,
practice lasting more than three
hours. A ' f
Tentative lines .today saw- Don
Paul, sturdy center from the Uni
versity of California at Los An
geles, converted into a guard. Thf
forward walls 'were manned as
follows: . ; ! j
i Team A--Ends, Jack Roderick '
University ; of Washington, and
Dub Wooten, Oklahoma; tackles,
Jack Okland, Utah, and Bob Mc
Clure, Nevada; guards. S. J. Rob
erts,' San Ftancisco Coast Guard,
and Jim Kekeris, Missouri; center,
Soger Harding, California. : " !
- Teanv B Ends, Clarence How
ell, Texas A & and John West
rum, San Francisco Coast Guard;
tackles, ' Men te Moncrief, Texas A
& M.; and Gobel Bryant,- March
Field; guards, Don Paul, UCLA,1
and Ed Schneider, Denver; center,
Jack Sachse, University of Texas.
The two squads will' resume'
two-a-day drills tomorrow. f
' .-::t .. -i.
St. Paul Trounces
Cervais Quintet
: A'"' ' i ' '
. cr dattt Vu,n;.. v.: ....
onal record unblemished, St Paul
high's basketballers walloped Ger
vais 46-13 at Gervais Thursday 1
night The outcome was not in
doubt from the start. Center Jim
Kirk,' with 17 points, led. the scor
ing. In. the Bee game the St.
Paula Wfin 11.1(1 Tt was Nnrth
Marion County "B" league game.
i - " -.; -; ...j -.J ' '
ST. 9AVL W) , . (U) GERVAIS .
K. Kirk- .... r.-' (3) rirachwrilef 1
D. Smith 4)' r () Phillip
J. Kirk m '. ( Tolley
J. Coleman. 4) ' fl IB) Ifannln
L. Phillips llfll G ( Jorgetwen
St. Paul ub: Don Smith 2, -Casey..
Cervait: i-Patterson 1, Vachter, 2
Brown. Officials: Dick Barklow and
Lefty- WUdtr. . .:v , 1 - v
Insolation
,.'fira MP TO 33
IX fXTL COSTS
Rol
FREE ESTIMATE
- STORES - t
: Phone 1144
Cor. Liberty A Center EL
( Y