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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1944)
Linen Ash No favors in! Cadets Clinch strict 3 Grid Selection N0. 1 Rating f . ifucherS anu 1119 Mr"! iou uevu f vnrhera ana mB ' sea", uruHFa ia-o aeciaion Ldi Hnls Ku .,., high I to North -Bend. The Bulldogs. fc1I,1,ly vine no favors but i however, are outside the district PUr '."; ressive record i To those who lift a doubting eye- to w j'bie schedule to ( brow at the North Bend game, rh '""r" t0 District 3 , Eugene points to a following their cU "L,enition. The J record of marked victories up since that "slump:" Bend, 13-6; Marshfield, 13-0; Corvallis, 18-0; Milwaukie, 8-0; Salem, 25-0. Eugene Line Improved Eugene's vast improvement in the last five games can be attrib uted to better quarterbacking, bal anced offense, and strengthened line play that reached a peak last week by holding Salem's running attack to minus yardage. The Axemen have already an nexed the No-Name league cham pionship unsuccessfully defended by the Milwaukie Maroons, but are threatened by an Albany team ' I J mat was SoocI ough to defeat V U.rA W0nnPtfl3V Corvallis 12-6 at Corvallis last J 16 HCI " II CU II wm I week-end. The game will be play- I" .I..UU orld Lf , cd at Albany Friday night. completed their seasons, but two other league teams will see action this week. Milwaukie, fresh from a stunning 38-0 victory over Ore gon City, will threaten the un defeated Gophers in a game at Gresham Friday. Salem will in vade Portland for a game against Central Catholic. In the meantime, two ;of the district's undefeated elevens will attempt to eliminate each other in a game at Cottage Grove Friday night when the Tri-Oounty cham pionship will also be in the bal ance. Coach Curtis French's Grove Lions won the southern division title last week-end by nosing out committee d hut the record is, close ?'b.U'.!t.m0re Impres- Kf.Tole 'massed by s,x rr title eontenoe rMtsse Grove, FlTcolurnbia PreP. Gresnam Flatter defeating Oregon L7gamelofthe LiB idcj iridge, Lowell To ws 5 itl 5 on It) w ir'rsa u I rtt. .833 .533 .333 .000 rtt. 1.000 .SS7 .333 .000 ;.v the eastern di- 'Tune county B" high S3 ootba11 cbam' rivic Stadium on Eay afternoon-when Coach & Red Devils. Game time h be 1:30 o cIock. K "'...;.., will eo the right tromj .7 undefeated title last week-end by nosing out ..C.T iwdav night 6 'or victory No. 5. .7 A., rinriium Friday night, , v ... ,,u c,i,t tuition won 5 ' Oikndge oiasieu . Lib their captain an ace pass- J it uaitriage ruuw " . n n J ear v-season -u us- LjS, to Coach Theron Borden's t- .. . . J ShlliK, lnexpeneutou iiuw- Ln.n -halfback, scored four Lmowbs for Oakridge, includ- f, 1 70-yard run with the open J Hckoff. Neil Diess, 180- ound tnree-J1" Lnd the other touchdown for. (Warriors. . i thi other league game piays L wetk. Elmira defeated Cres- tll 19-12 to clinch second place the final western division luedlngs. bfool Quint Due or Defensive Drill The University of Oregon's 21- P varsity Dasketbau squad i through its first of a series ti Intensive defensive drills Mon ks', In preparation for the second Wig of the season against Wll- limette University's Navycats Ml It McArthur court Friday uht and at Salem Saturday. Int inexperienced webfoots lmpped their first two games of h season last week-end to the httli Coast Guard by 67-58 latU-U scores. With Bob Ham- scorlnl 28 and Frosh Jim nntlt 27 points in the series. fina apparently has enough punch for the present. But ptinj the opposition an aver- tfttw points per name indi- ptl need of defensive work. awning from a zone to a pn-fownan defense In the ec- W lme, the Oregons showed pprevemint. The Collegians FBI ahead of the service oulntet pil the final eight minutes of Ifl Saturday night. IWith Bartelt and Del Smith at Pnrfi, Ken Hays at center. r.uullon and Don irninho n- p Kotalk at guards, Wan'en rjwa have a creditable Pfni lineun but nn that will ptteuaUy be threatened by iuaa memoers. Ng, Andersson Book Passage On Tranvancore j ' Nov- 13-flJ.PJ f,. - ---..vi! i miners, uunaer Em Tk j Andersson, who 'Wk.. , naro tlme deciding ,' e to come to the Unlted f war bond benefit fkM n 1":"orniances, have 1MW ard the Swed ' B'e condiw v,i t Vl t. n n rrom Gthen- Nond, Vancouver . Associated Press) Vsrur- Paci,ic eot the , aunaay nignt hn?. ron.m.en down- H Vancouver, Wash., Jcnction Plays at Toledo Coach Bud Page's Lebanon Ber ryi'ckers, who oppose the Grav ers marked up triumph No. 7 here last week by defeating University (Eugene) 13-0 to win the north ern division gonfalon. The game is certain to attract a record-breaking crowd at Lane county's metropolis. District authorities may make an attempt to have Vernonta, Newberg, and Columbia Prep meet ir some kind of an elimination this week. University high has closed its regular season, with the possible exception of a Thanksgiving "eve" game sought by Roseburg. Sweet Home ended its season with a 27-7 victory over Junction City last Saturday. Springfield has also written finis to the 1944 season. Junction City, however, has two more games one at Toledo next Friday afternoon, and one at Cot tage Grove Thanksgiving Day. A final Tri-County league game will be played at Roseburg Friday night when the Indians meet the challenge of the Reedsport Braves. Football SUHDAT - Sacond Air rorct JO. fort Warren . St. Mar;' Prt-niht 39. Alameda Coait Ouard IS. Mayport Navy 1, Charleston Coait Ouard S. Camp lJtune M. Tort Monro 0. Jacksonville Kaval 3S. Fort Bannlnr KteiV Field 3. Oulfport Field 0. Camp Lee 35, ftlchmond Army Air 0. Boston College 34, Brooklyn College 31. Lincoln Army Atr 39, Ottumwa Naval 0. Camp Campbell At, Fort Knox O. Edmonton Clipper! 40, Great Falls Army 0. LATE SATURDAY Randolph Field 35. Maxwell Field o. Mlnter Field 13. Fresno State O. Galveston Air IS. Hondo Air 14. Fleet City 1, Nevada J. Norman Naval 43. Lubbock Air 0 Coast Guard Pilots 13, College of Pa cific o. Vanderbllt 38, Sewanee 7. PROFESSIONAL New York 11, Philadelphia It, Washington 10, Brooklyn 0. Green Bays 42, Cleveland 7. Detroit II, Card-Pitt 7. Chicago 31, Boston 7. Seattle !, Portland 0. San Diego sa, Oakland 9. San Francisco 31, Loa Angela f. HIGH SCHOOL Medford 43. Alhland 13. rants Pass 1 Roseburg 0. 50-Yard-Wro'ng-Way Run Loses Game, 2-0 REXBURG, Idaho, Nov. 13 P Spun about by tacklers as he intercepted a pass in mldfield, Brent Haws, Sugar City tackle, shook them off and raced 0 yards to the goal. But it was the wrong one. So Rexburg edged out un defeated, untied Sugar City 2-0. Dodds To RetireBut Plans Six-Mile Race BOSTON, NOV. 13 M") Gil Dodds, Boston's champion indoor miler, may retire after he grad uates from the Gordon college of theology and missions In Febru ary. He expects to be called as a missionary, possibly to the Orient. Meantime, the 26-year-old "Gal loping Parson" Is training for a six-mile road race in Cincinnati on Nov. 23. LEAGUE TO OPERATE GREENSBORO, N. C, Nov. 13 M The Carolina buseball league voted yesterday to open a 140 game season on April 26. .By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK, Nov. 13 OP) It isn't the T-formation Army uses on the football field. It is the TNT-formation. The Cadets, who earned No. 1 ranking by defeating five medi ocre teams and Duke, got them selves a bit of everlasting fame Saturday by crushing Notre Dame, the people's gridiron choice for a quarter of a century, 59-0. It was the worst defeat ever suf fered by the Irish. The contest added even more glamour to the Army-Navy game, scheduled for the secrecy of An napolis on Dec. 2. Navy, laden possibly over ladenwith stars, got off to a bad start this fall but Saturday pol ished off Cornell 48-0 for its third straight victory.. Army now has won seven consecutively, piling up a total of 418 points. Penn, Purdue Meet Leaders Before the service teams clash in their annual battle, the Cadets are listed against Pennsylvania this Saturday while the Middies collide' with Purdue. Navy already has trounced Penn 26-0 and in each case of a common foe the Cadets have piled up a higher to tal. Penn showed little effects of its drubbings by Navy and Michigan Saturday in stopping Columbia 35-7. Purdue comes east for Navy following its 27-7 decision over Northwestern. Both of the service schools are idle a week from Sat urday in preparation for their own civil war. Ohio State, civilian title-seeker of the Big Ten title, also gained added prestige by downing Pitts burgh 54-19, with the varsity playing a quarter. The Buckeyes now have the task ot facing Illi nois and Michigan on successive Saturdays. The Wolverines halt ed Claude "Buddy" Young long enough to defeat his Illinois mates 14-0. Minnesota, which surprised In diana 19-14, next takes on Iowa, while the Hoosiers should re bound at Pittsburgh's expense. Arkansas Southwest Surprise Wisconsin, which trimmed Iowa 26-7 with a three-touchdown blast in the final period of a game in which the Badger quarterback, Allen Shaffer,'' suffered fatal in juries, treks to Michigan. Northwestern, winner of only one game, has the chance of mak ing it three defeats in. a row for Notre Dame. Wake Forest,4 aiming for a bowl bid and an unbeaten season, was sidetracked by Duke 34-0 and now has a week of idleness. Duke, however, goes after South Caro lina, a 28-7 conqueror of Presby terian. Mississippi State,. 26-21 victor over Auburn, tangles with strong Alabama Saturday. The Tide prepped for the contest by polishing off Mississippi 84-6. Georgia Tech, derailed by Duke a week ago, returned to form with a 34-7 win over Tulane. Arkansas, the surprise of the Southwest circuit, pulled Rice off the top of the heap 12-7, and now mixes with lowly Southern Meth odist. Texas, spilled by the Okla homa Aggies 13-8, visits Texas Christian. In the same area, Tulsa battered Southwestern 51-0 and has a week's rest before meet ing the Razorbacks. Randolph Field handled Max well Field 25-0, and now will try to duplicate Tulsa's point-production against Southwestern. Randolph, Bainbridge Both Win California and Southern; Cali fornia are Saturday's opponents in Berkeley. They tied In an early game and the Golden Bears lost to UCLA 7-0 in a rain-splattered game last week-end. , Army's test against Pennsyl vania and Navy's efforts with Purdue occupy the eastern sector although some interest is centered on unbeaten Yale. The Elis downed Brown 13-0. and enter tain North Carolina next. Prince ton, which opened its season with a 16-6 verdict over Muhlenberg, has Swarthmore as its second foe. The little Quakers romped over New York Saturday 21-0. Iowa Seahawk repulsed the challenge of the Bunker Hill na val station 33-7 and now relaxes until its Nov. 25 date with Iowa, Bainbridge trampled the Cherry Point Marines 50-7, to remain un beaten over, a two-year period, and Great Lakes scored two late markers to ground the Third Air Force 12-0. Marquette comes next for the Sailors. e Roseburg Beaten 12-0 By Grants Pass High GRANTS PASS, Nov. 13 Coach Mel Johnson's Grants Pass Cavemen scored a 12-0 vic tory over the Roseburg Indians in an intersectional football game here Armistice Day. The Indians, 12-0 victors over Ash land.vwere even choices before the contest. . ...:,.;- ....... -.-,. 4 ., V . . pin i mmi i i, i, .in , , , i ,, 7" ::v vlspcl-i .... Ht " f s a? . "Sea, t ARMY GIVES IRISH WORST DEFEAT IN HISTORY John Minor (25), Army back, starts on a 35-yard run to score Army's second touchdown against Notre Dame, a procedure that became almost monotonous before the New York game was over. After IS long years of trying to overcome Notre Dame, the Army made up for all those vain attempts by giving the Irish the worst beating in their gridiron history, 59-0! Others in photo are DeWItt Coulter (79), Army, and William Chandler (45), and Frank Ssymanski (6), both of Notre Dame. 75 Elevens Still Unbeaten NEW YORK. Nov. 13 OP) Wake Forest, Harvard, Bunker Hill (Ind.), Navy and the Hon do (Tex.) Army Air Field top led from the list of unbeaten and untied college football teams last week, reducing the elite group to 15. The unbeaten and untied teams (four or more games) follow: TEAM Miami (Ohio) Army Pts. Ope. Ohio Stale 7 Randolph Field 7 Bainbridge Naval H.7 Drake 7 Maryvllle iMo.l Tchrs. 7 St. Thomas "St. Paul) 7 Mississippi State Yale S 410 343 331 see ate 3CS 133 31 101 144 315 157 78 Philadelphia Set For Classic h'ji tJRK. Nov. 13 nun t,.. t , ,u.i ..n,. ... i.'.niHintiriti 'ii s.-r - Ssmue' of Phila- lste' no' "Ie uip!i i ArtnP0lis to S,?mu,1ids. "Thero-. 'sciium if th. I game on Dec. It's fortunate that "Barney1 Samuel and his Philadelphia co horts are prepared to handle the service classic on short notice, be cause It seems virtually certain now that President Roosevelt an avowed anti-Isolationist will make a swift transfer of the con test from the "Isolation" of little Thompson Stadium at Annapolis to thsi hutris 'concert horseshoe 7." oojiii."5; Moreover, where the colorful pigskin pageant .,mlVrl"0".., wke the has been staged six times pre trial, .'"Problem involved, M.n U the Startinn, s,nfC n0!,tUcce5 'n sell- iously. raisms funrU or r the Red We are "virtually certain" that Ine site will be changed this week tor many reasons, Th Armv'and Navv teams, be cause of recent magnificent tri umphs, now stand out as gridiron titans. Their approaching collision rhapes up as the No. 1 sports con test of 1944. Now that the election is over President Roosevelt can transfer the game without being accused of using it as a political football. It has been estimated by inves tigators that this edition of the Army-Navy gam could be used as a vehicle to sell approximately five billion dollars worth of bonds it staged in the Quaker City stadium, Norman Naval a Port Pierce Fla.) Amohiba S Camp Campbell IKy.) & California Tech 4 Bemidil IMInn.l Tchrs. 4 l'j Denotes season completed, 2 Scores Nullified; Rockets Lose, 19-0 (By Associated Press) The San Diego Bombers racked up their seventh straight victory in Pacific coast professional foot ball league play by whitewashing the Oakland Giants, 39-0 Sun day. In the rival American pro league, the San Francisco Clip pers got back .in the victory march by out driving the Los Angeles Mustangs, 21-6. Held on the defense during the first half, the Seattle Bombers pushed over three touchdowns in the final two periods to blank the faltering Portland Rockets, 19-0, in the American league's other game at Tacoma. Two Portland tallies were called back in the first half when the officials ruled the whistle blew before BoyLayton's 65-yard gallop with a recovered fumble and assessed an offside penalty against the Rockets to nullify 35-yard pass from Dave Gammon to Layton. Lavern Bell intercepted Rocket pass on the Seattle 20 in the third period, raced to the Portland 20 and lateraled to Nello Burian who went across for the initial tally of the game. Bell came back later to score the final two touchdowns, one on a 19 yard gallop over center and the other on a plunjo from the 3. Kahut To Meet Nova PORTLAND, Nov. 13 Wl Joe Kahut, the Woodburn, Ore., farm lad who climbed to the state's light-heavyweight championship in 30 bouts, will meet Lou Nova, Van Nuys, Calif., here Nov. 24 in a ten-round match. 4 1SORLESKE LEAVES WHITMAN WALLA WALLA, Nov. 13 C4 R. V. "Nig" Borleske, dean of northwest college athletic coaches, will leave the Whitman College campus for the remainder of the year, under a leave of absence to work under the extension com mittee of Rotary International. COUGAR RUNNERS BEATEN PULLMAN, Nov. 13. W Wash ington Slate college's civilian cross-country team took first and second places In a meet with Ida ho's navy trainees here Saturday, yet lost the meet 22-23. 15, 105-YARD TOUCHDOWNS FORT MYERS, Fla., Nov. IS (iPh-Fort Myers high school's 139 pound halfback, Claude Campbell, ran punts back 75 and 105 yards in leading his team to a 42-6 vic tory over Arcadia. Gridman Dies; Cards Plan Park; Cross Country Buns . (Associated Press) NEW YORK Army, led by Art Truxes, won team championship in sixth annual Heptogonal cross country run at Van Cortland Park. Madison, Wis, Allan Shafer, Jr., 17-year-old frosh quarter back on Wisconsin football team, died ln hospital, a few hours af- 3 JIMMY W ALTHALL Is causing everybody to rave at West Vir ginia, as he does miracles on the gridiron lor the Mountaineers, Giants. Eagles Play 21-21 Pro Deadlock CHICAGO, Nov. 13 OP) Al though Washington's Redskins are war-whooping ahead- at the mo ment, the eastern division race of the waning National - football league campaign appears headed for a torrid drive towards the championship wire. Unlike the western section in which Green Bay virtually sewed up divisional honors yesterday as peerless Don Hutson steered the Packers to a 42-7 win over Cleve land, the eastern circuit still has a three-club scrap sputtering. The Redskins eased out of a first-place tie with Philadelphia by rallying for a 10-0 triumph over Brooklyn while" the. Eagles were stymied by the third-place New York Giants 21-21 for their second deadlock ot the season. That gave the 'Skins five victories against one tie, a 31-31 affair with the Eagles, and dropped Phila delphia into second with a four won, twice-tied record, But the honeymoon Is over for Washington, which next Sunday takes on the Eagles in a show down battle at the nation's capi tal and must face New York twice before the regular season ends early next month. Army's Glenn Davis Tops Nation's Grid Scorers 96 Points NEW YORK, Nov. 13 W Scor ing three touchdowns in the rec ord 59-0 rout of Notre Dame, Army's Glenn Davis last week zoomed into first place in college football's high scoring race. The Los Angeles youth now has tal lied 16 touchdowns in seven games for 96 points, 12 more than Tom McWilliams, ot Mississippi State,- his nearest competitor, Boris Dimancheff, Purdue; Buddy Young, Illinois; Keith De Courcey, Washington; Rock Brinkley, Wake Forest, and Billy Cromer, Arkansas Aggies, were all tied with 66 points. 17 Teams In Running For Orange Bowl Bids MIAMI, Fla., -Nov. 13 0) Seventeen teams, eight of them from the south, are still in the running for the New Year's Day Orange Bowl football game, schedulo Chairman C. F. Baldwin said today. They are: Tennessee, Mississippi State, Georgia Tech, Alabama, Duke, Georgia, Wake Forest and Virginia from the south; Tulsa, Oklahoma A. Se M., Texas T. C. U., Texas A. tc M. and Arkansas from the southwest; Michigan State and Iowa State from the mid-west and Holy Cross from the east Williams Predicts Army-Navy Game Shift ' NEW YORK, Nov. 13 UB Joe Williams, sports columnist of the New York . World-Telegrsm, ssid in an exclusive story today that the treasury department has formally petitioned the navy de partment to transfer the Army Navy football game, Dec. 2, from Annapolis to New York or Phila delphia to help in selling war bonds. Tulsa Center Recovers TULSA, Okie., Nov. 13 VPr ' Bob Hellinghausen, 20-year-old University of Tulsa football center, was reported to be holding his own today although his con dition still is regarded as serious. The Breckinridge, Tex., youth was hurt Saturday In Tulsa's 51-6 vic tory over Southwestern University of Texas. Coach Henry Frnka of Tulsa said that Hellinghausen'l spleen was lacerated. Eugene Register-Guard", Monday, Nov. 13, 1944 Page S Ross Wins Mat Tourney Title; Johnson Decisions 'Grey Mask' ter being hurt in Wisconsin-Iowa game. Baltimore1 Lt. Col. John I. Turnbull, captain of the United States lacrosse team in 1932'Olym pics at Los Angeles, was killed in flight over Germany on Oct. 18, his mother announced. Boston Edward Lemleux, 18-year-old Worcester Tech frosh, won New England intercollegiate cross-country run in 22.05.4. St. Louis Sam BreadonM presi dent ot National league Cardinals, announced plans for post-war construction of $1,000,000 base ball park in St. Louise to seat 40,000. Kansas City Although losing righth block to Welker Cochran, 62-50 in 77 innings, Champion Willie Hoppe still led, 400-383, as their 1500-polnt world-championship 3-cushion billiards match shifted to St. Louis. Yonkers, N. Y Charles Rob bins, Chelsea (Mass.) naval hos pital, won national AAU mara thon, covering the 26 miles and 385 yards in 2:40:46.6. U. S. C. Trojans Eye Bid To Rose Bowl (Associated Press) Rose Bowl-hungry Southern California invades Berkeley next Saturday for its second 1944 game with faltering University of Cali fornia, victim of a 7-0 mud bat tle defeat by the U. C. L, A. Bruins last week-end. USC'a Trojans rested Saturday and are pointing to a Nov. 25 meeting with UCLA for the final decision on the Pacific coast con ference's representative in the New Year's day classic at Pasa dena. The Trojans and Bears tied 6-6 the first time they met Oct 7. Out of the Rose Bowl race, Washington's Huskies take on an other army club Saturday after absorbing a 28-0 licking at the hands of the powerful Fourth Air Force over the week-end. The Huskies meet the Second Air Force at Spokane Saturday. UCLA prepares for the crucial I'.ame with (JSC by engaging Col. lege of Pacific, knocked over by San Francisco coast guard 13-0 Saturday. Best coast service game of the day will be tne Riverside clash between Fourth Air Force and San Diego naval training station. Fleet City Bluejackets, who bowled over Nevada 19-2 Satur day, tangle Sunday with St. Mary's pre-flight, week-end vic tors over Alameda coast guard by a 32-13 count. Detroit Bowler Wins $2000 With 1772 Count CHICAGO, Nov. 13 WB Chet Bukowski, 30-year-old Detroit war worker, was $2000 richer to day after carrying off the first prize money individual bowling classic with an eight-game total of 1772. Bukowski, who fashioned his staggering cluster In a 16-alley lest last Tuesday, headed his near est opponent, Russ Creamer, Chi cago, by 83 pins. Creamer piled up a total of 1689 pins to win the $1500 second prize money. Third-place Ronors, $1000, went to Clarence "Pop" Kaley, St. Louis bowling alley proprietor, who scored 1657. By RAY COLLINS The jam-packed arena on Pearl street had an exciting evening Saturday, with a newcomer to this town. Gust Johnson of Seat tle, pulling a decision over the Grey Mask. Winner of the seven- man six-bout "traveling trophy" tourney, however, was Tony Ross, who walked off with the $100 war bond, the silver loving cup plus the main-event purse. The seven grapplers entered the ring at the start of Don Owen's weekly show to draw their places on the bill. The drawing results were: 1 and 2, Tarzan Potvin and Earl Malone; 3 and 4, Ross and Billy Marcus; 5 and 6, Johnson and the Mask, leaving Ernie PI luso with a bye and a stop in the semf-flnals against the second bout winner. The opening and semi-finals bouts were all 15-minute or one fall, and the finale a 30-mlnute bout or one fall. The first action of the evening betwen Malone and Potvin lasted eight minutes of fast action, Ma lone, with a series ot hard knees to the chest, knocked the wind out of Potvin and gave with a body slam that shook the whole arena to take the fall. The second bout, between Ross and Marcus, was fast. Marcus, the Jewish newcomer from Hono lulu, took most of the points and Army Beats Navy 20-0 In European Battle LONDON, Nov. IS U. American doughboys and blue jackets went back to the grim business ot war today after tak ing time out to watch Army's GI football team drub a Navy eleven 20-0 In what both sides hoped unanimously would be the meeting for the European grid iron championship. Expressing confidence that by this time next year they all would be "back home" watching their favorite college teams, the soldiers and sailors 60,000 tsrong stormed London's White City sta dium for the game yesterday, which had all the color and riv alry of the annual service team meeting ln the U. S. The Army produced two first period touchdowns and conver sions, and In the third period de livered the coup de grace with a rousing 45-yard touchdown run by Ashley Anderson, former uni verslty of Wisconsin star. Ander son also scored the first touch down when" he drove through right guard for six yards after a sustained downfield drive of 72 yards. Earl Dosey, formerly ot Purdue, made the other touch- down from eight yards out. roughed Ross up quite a bit until Tony picked Marcus up bodily and slammed him across his knee for a back-breaker to take the fall in six minutes. The third bout, between the "Mask" and Johnson, went the full fifteen minutes to a decision which was plainly Johnson's. The "Mask" really took a beat ing and was bleeding badly through his hood when the bell ended the bout, saving him from any more punishment. Johnson was just tall enough to keep out of reach of the Mask's head-butts and fast enough to lay him among the ringside spectators a couple ot times. ' In the first of the semi-finals, between Ross and Malone, Malone was again taking the bout until Ross applied his back-breaker and took the fall in seven minutes. In the second semi-final, be tween Johnosn and Piluso, the full limit ot time was used, and the decision went to Johnson. The bout was clean and well fought. The finale, between Johnson and Ross, lasted only nine min utes of hard, fast wrestling until Ross used his back-breaker again to take the fall. For the first time on the loeal mat, Johnson really gave a splen did account of himself. The tans hailed him with cheers that shook; the rafters for his workout on the Mask and even ln his loss to Ross, which might have been par tially attributed to the fact that he had had more of workout than any ot the other men. All ln all, lt was a very exciting and varied card. 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