Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, January 21, 1945, Image 16

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., January 21, 1945, Image 16

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Newspaper Page TextFat 18 Eugene Keftitcr-Guard, Sunday, Jan. 21, 1(45 Highclimber By DICK S TRITE New Year's greelngs from 1,1. Cmdr. G. A. "Tex" Oliver. USNR, to his old frlendi In Eugene, with the following note: "Wish this thing would be over with soon so I could get back to good old Eu gene." Signed "Your old friend and ex-golf partner, -Tex." Just another Indication that Tex does plan to return here to take over his old position as head football coach of the University of Ore gun after the war. Tex enclosed a clipping from the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, giv ing an account of the Navy All Stars' 14-0 football victory- over the Army Air Force before 30, 000 GI's on Oahu's Furlong Field. . . . Tex was coach of the victors and was credited with a "mir acle" Job In welding a formidable offensive and defensive aggrega tion within a three-week period. The Fliers so respected the Navy line thot they tried only one rushing play during the entire second half and finished the game with 17 yards minus. Other highlights gleaned from the clipping: Although the Navy gained 137 yards rushing, both touchdowns were scored on pass es from dgar "Special Deliv ery" Jones, ex-Pitt back. . . . The Fliers led in one department punting, averaging 43 yards to 41 for the Navy. . . . There were no former Webfoots in the game. . ; . Among the celebrities at the game, besides the brass and gold braid, was Duke Kahanamoku, sheriff of Honolulu countv and tha world's greatest swimmer along about the time we were u$ing the dog-paddle. I MAIL A BUCK 'The Oregon High School Ac tivities association Is becoming "spectator conscious," and au th'orative rumors hove it that state-wide contests will be staged Bi future basketball and football championships. ... At Salem next March each basketball district wilt send to Salem, besides their basketball champions, tho free throw titlist. . . . These preppers will stage elimination contests daring the halftlmo Intermissions or quarter-final, semi-final and final contests. , . . Next Novem ber or December each district will send into competition their best for longest) punters and the state punting championship as well as the football title will be at stake Inj.' the championship contest In Portland. . . . Just an added en tertainment feature for the spec tutor and a stimulant for bettor freethrow shooting and kicking lrf the schools. . . . The OHSAA will leave It up to the districts the manner In which champions are decided but elimination or the toss of a coin. ... ,' MAIL A BUCK When Al Llfhlnrr, sports edi tor of the Oregon (Salem) States man, was here last week to of flpiate the Eugene - Corvallis game, along with Football Coach Tom Drynan of the Klnklngs. he expressed the opinion that Med- WSC's Hansen, 21 to 14 NORTH IRN DIVIMOW 4Undli.fi W h Waihintfton O Or yon -5 3 Oregon State 3 9 Wanhlnrton BUte 4 Idaho 0 4 ret. fu. op. 1.000 201 !& .714 334 2M Am 713 r .733 2S4 202 MO '.91 1M ford high was the class of prep quintets he has seen in action thus far. Al has worked quite a S'raVEiF'"" rward Tops nent February 2) and the Mc Minnville Bears and the Mil waukle Maroons in the upper bracket. He said all three teams are big, rugged and excellent shots. He did not mention Eu gene's Axemen. . . . Al also was much impressed with Red Rocha, the new OSC center who "looks even bigger than WSC's Vince Hansen and much the better of the two". . . . ' Coach Harry Davis' University high Golden Tide will give F,u gene a merry battle when the two quintets vie In their coming two-game series (one January 30 at the Armory, the other Febru ary 16 at McArthur Court). In staging that spirited comeback against Springfield the Tiders looked very impressive. . . . The Tiders may be the first to dump Eugene since Benson Tech turned the trick early in the season. . , , The Eugene B-Squaders who lost to Salem's second-team said the reserves are as good as the "varsity." , . . Major Jim Watts, former Thurston high coach and ex-Oregon hoopster, has been award ed the bronze star for meritorious achievement with the 3rd divi sion In France. . . . The touring USO baseballcrs headed by Brooklyn's Leo Durocher, said, upon their return from the Eu ropean war theater, that the GI's were interested In three ques tions: Whether there Is a clgaret shortage at home; who would succeed Judge Landls as baseball commissioner; Is Joe Gordon or Bobby Doerr the better second baseman? Rumors from Seattle have It that track and baseball may be resumed in the northern division this spring and that Washing ton and Idaho will definitely have baseball clubs, regardless of the decision of the other three schools . . . Oregon's Bob Hamilton had 584 points scored In two seasons, up to the WSC series, and should finish his second collegiate sea son with more than 700 points. . . . and If John Warren sched ules another ambitious slate of 40 games next winter Bob should complete hrte college career with between 1200 and 1300 points. MAIL A BUCK Sunday Is a swell day to take a minute or two to sit down and MAIL A BUCK for the Lane county Infantile paralysis fund. . . , We're asking every reader of this column to take advantage of the opportunity. . . . Latest contributors: Mr. and Mrs. Lyall Keith of Walton, the Virgil L. Hughes family (5), Bill Robins and Hugh Hartmen of Junction City (who had already given their services for a benefit bask etball game), Norman Neuman, Will Llndley, and Stuart McDon ald .. . bringing to $121 the to tal to date. Oregon Webfoots Tip Washington State Cougars 64 Wilkins Keeps Scoring Lead Baseball Trophy Masquerades Under Three Or Four Aliases By HAL WOOD BAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21 (VI.B In case you newcomers to the Pacific coast have been wondering about how many cups the Pacific roast bnsebnil league plays off for, wa'll be explicit and to the point: It's one cup, the "Governor's Cup" all other comment to the cont ra ry not w i ths I n nd i ng. Tills tame cup has been called the Shiiughnessy cup, the presi dent's cup and a half a dozen other names not printable but officially, It's the "Governor's Cup." We know, because we took a Hip oul There Is a story behind the pres ent title. Oregons torrid Webfoots blasted their way back Into the runni for the northern division, Pacific coast conference basketball pen nant before 4000 spectators at Mc Arthur court Saturday night, de feating Washington State 64-48. The Oregons were as hot Sat urday as they were cold Friday -night In losing a 54-43 decision to the Cougars. The victory evened the series between the two quintets and bounced Oregon within a half game of the league leading Washington Huskies op ponents here next week-end. Dick Wilkins, rated as one. If not the leading collegiate scorer of the nation, collected 21 points in the blistering basket bombard ment, giving him a total of 345 for the season as against Vince Hansen's 325. The gigantic Cou gar center, who towers near the 6-foot-9 mark, was held reason ably well in check as the Web foots alternate between a man-for-man and zone defense. Oregon In An About-Face Jack Friel's visitors from Pull man played the same brand of basketball as in the opening of the series, but John Warren's Oregons did an about face from Friday's miserable performance particularly on the rebounds. A collection for the Lane county Sports Polio fund during halftime, handled by the Kwamas, netted $163.74. Hansen, who was outplayed and nearly outscored by Oregon's smaller Kenny Hays, opened the scoring with a freethrow, and George Hamilton followed with a "sleeper" fielder to give the Cou gars a 3-0 lead in the first 30 sec onds. Four minutes had elapsed before Hays tipped in Oregon's first field goal aided by Har;c.i to tie the score at 4-all. The count was deadlocked again at 6 and at 8, but Oregon didn't take the lead until Del Smith's gifter made the count 9-8 after 5 min utes. The Webfoots did not re linquish the lead the remainder of the game. Cougars Rally Briefly Wilkins scored and was fouled by Vince Gregg on the shot. He converted for a 12-8 Oregon lead after 7 ',4 minutes of play. Oregon gradually built up an 11-point lead, but a long two-handed shot by Adrian Jorrison that dropped through the hoop as the halftime I gun sounded made the count 31-22. ! Washington State staged a brief rally at the outset of the second half, cutting the nine-point lead ! to four as Gregg, Jorrison and Bobby Rennick connected on field goals as against Hays' lone free throw. With the score 32-28 and 18 minutes of time remaining, the Webfoots moved their scoring ma chine into second, taking a 40-30 advantage In the next three min utes. After three, scoreless minutes, Oregon again increased its point making tempo and after Wilkins' set shot midway in the final I frame, enjoyed a 15-polnt, 49-34 advantage. With five minutes re- I . McSpaden! Golf Heel 1 Shaughnessy system, of play, back around 1936. The teams played oft for the "President's Cup" a name suggested so that the league could shy away from giving publicity to the president of another loop. Name Changed Well, to make a long story short, a vear or so ncn the. leaane rii- l ip oul to the home of the San ' rectors voted to discontinue call- Frnni'lscu Seals, current holders , tug It the "President's Cup" and of Unit trophy, for a look-see. Ihey changed it to the "Governor's The play-off system in baseball "wining, Wilkins scored points was invented by a gentleman 1 Nos' 20 anl 21 n a, basket from named Shaughnessy, president of , closc "' He was Injured on the the International league. Well, the nexl Plav and wa 'rm 'he Pacific const Iood adoDted the Same. Washington, Idaho Win King's-X Tilts BELL1NGHAM, Jan. 20 liPl The University of Washington basketball team, took an easy j 66-4 1 victory from Western Washington college here tonight I The Huskies took the lead from the opening whistle and had piled j up a 33-17 advantage at half-' time. Bellingham's Wark led the scoring, with 18. The Husky scor- 1 ing was evenly distributed with Anderson leading with 15, fol lowed by Lemman with 14 and Vandenburgh and McMillan with ' 13 each. i HIGH UP IN THE AIR gees Vince Hansen, 6-foot, 8'Hnch i Washington State college center, during a northern division series here at McArthur court against Oregon's Webfoots over the week end. This shot was taken as Hansen attempted to block a shot by Jim Bartelt (11). Flayers In the picture, left to right: George Han llton (WSC) In the background, Reedy Berg (Oregon-33), Hansen, Bartelt. Del Smith (Oregon-4), Adrian Jorrison (WSC-6), Ken Hays (OresmO. and Vince Gregg (WSC-8). (Warren Teter photo, Wiltshire engraving). Notre Dame Wins; Hamline Drope One CHICAGO. Jan. 20 P Notre Dame's Rtmblers tonight defeated Great Lakes 55-51 in the second Titlr lias History On the cup are engraved tlio , nifllics ot tile three current Gov- l-rhnrs of Washington (I.anglic), Oregon (Snell) and California! (Warren). They are the official dunors of the cup, although it is purchased by the league. ! We've had complaints front sptirts editors, men in service and plain civilian fans on what was the of filial name. ' Cup.'" with the governor of each of the three states which the 1 league blankets having his name I engraved on the cup. ! Since this system started only the Seals have won the cup. Con sequently the writing gentry, clt- j izenry, etc., of the other villages mound the loop haven't had a , c'.ance to gaze upon its finery which, we might tell you, Is some thing to behold. Coach Warren used a complete reserve lineup in the final minutes of play. Oregon displayed an improved game of a doublehcadcr in Chi- stylc at the freethrow line, mak- cago Stadium. A crowd of 15,728 Ing good on 12 of 18 attempts. attended. Summary: De Paul, led by George Mikan, I center, who scored 26 points, won the first game of the bargain bill 1 from Hamline. 45-1l. j ! Trojans Top Bears I By 52-25 Count I LOS ANGELES. Jan. 20 U.R Southern California's cham- ! pionship-bound Trojans Draft, Green Men, Lack Of Gym All Plague Coach JIKNO. Nov., Jan. 21 ftecom rrslon trouble ha htt Coach Jm Aiken of the Univer sity of Ncvmin in three wn.vs. Kirst, mut foremost, the one- man cont hinn staff of the Wolf j mor. w.s.c. n rn rr pr ti C.rrst. t 0 14 Jorrison. t . . 0 0 1 IS Hantrn. ? 8 3 3 14 Rpnnlrk. I 4 3 8 O. Hamilton, f 1 13 4 Kelllnccr, I 0 O 1 0 Wal!r. c 3 lit Johnson, f 0 0 0 0 TOTA1.S 11 10 14 41 orkgon 4 ro rr rr tp Smith. ( . 3 4 3 10 WUkint. f 9 3 4 11 Hays, c 1 3 13 R. Hamilton, t 3 1 1 3 RarttMt. f . 3 3 3 8 Stamper, f 1 0 0 1 r.ldir. f O 0 0 0 Antlrn. e 0 0 1 0 lofftne. C 1 0 0 1 Beig. f 0 0 0 0 TOTAtJ M U IS Red Cochrane Must Take It And Hand It Out To Keep His Title By WALTER BYERS : the army. The New York nesro CHICAGO, Jan. 21 (U.fi Fred-; has won six straight since he die (Red) CocTtrane, world's wel- ; was mustered out and 51 victories terweight boxing champion, re- : in 52 pro scraps. - cently discharged from the navy, Robinson's latest masterpiece i will run into a mess of trouble was a 10-round decision over when he returns to hi? civilian Tommy Bell of Youngstown, O., i occupation. ' ending the Ohio belter's victory ! During lite sailor bov's absence, string at 26. i the welterweight division has be-. But before the lithe, fast- come the toughest in the business punching New Yorkers can knock i with a raft of good punchers on Cochrane's door, he has a date In Chicago with George (Sugar) Costner, who veteran midwest boxing observers believe is heading non-stop toward the title. The 21-year-old Cincinnati slug- ready to knock Cochrane off of his throne. Slowed down by navy service and never really a great champion. Red has a lot of fin esse, speed and power lo regain before he'll be ready to take on ! I ger ts been was honorably chalked n:mJ , up their second consecutive Ha- i -.. . cific coast conference, southern i Rrnnrlpnc Arfivirv division basketball victory to-, ,,.. .. . '. Other good-looking prospects Include Pete Simon, ex-servlce- rack Is having troubles teach ing the boys who were terrors on the gridiron last fall to "hrui.se" Just a wee bit easier on the bas ketball court. Secondly. Uncle Sam keeps pointing fingers and first one and thin another of the likely look ing candidates are called to sterner duties. Thirdly, completion of the new Nevada gymnasium has been de layed until home games have been held up a month. Meanwhile. Coach Aiken goes ahead with the reconversion Job on his footballers onlv one of U'hnm Utim ..lt , ' ... .... ,., wui-Kc w manpower ball before. The man is Al Soren- i'nl V M.-Nnit H.mtm Swt: WSC 29. Oregon 31. MiimhI frelhrow.: WSC I6. Or. 8. Hjmtrn 3. Waller 3. Oregon 16'. Smith. I Wllktn. 3. Uyt, Allen. HamUton. I Official.: rmll Ptfuao and Paul War ren. BIG TKN HEADS MKET j CHICAGO. Jan. 21 "J Ath- grldmen on the sqquad are Bob , Ictic directors and faculty repre- ; Durham, Jim Clarkson. Ben Cor- .semauves . 'alneles rairinea at the ii.Bowl al. ence uxiay unm '-' ' . i-vs Sunday. Duane Cushman and owarn scicvu on i u. -"' -"'- ; Karl Moore, of the Central alleys, "rough draft" revision of the conference's rulebook which ul- appcars to be meeting at least partial success. Additional former Ken Slnofsky and Len Mar- night, walloping California s de fending champions, 52-25. After a slow start, the Trojans started to pull away late in the first half, with Center Jack Nich ols hitting the basket frequently, for an 18-1 1 halftime lead. Nich ols sank 15 points. Keglers From 3 Cities To Vie At U-Bowl Bowline teams from Portland, Salem, and Atbanv will match each other in team games and in the field. Not Syrup 1 knockout punches with either Foremost among the challcn-; hand and has a touch of the gers Is the sweet boy himself, : "killer instinct." Costner, who Ray (Sugar) Robinson, who has claims Robinson as his ring idol, creating mayhem since ne all but disabled Dick (Sheik) Ran- discharged from gel hree last night In scoring his 22nd straieht knockout and his 23rd straight victory with a right hand smash in 1:22 of the first round. Winner Set Rangel's chief claim to fame is a victory over Fritzie Zivic. The winner of the Feb. 9th bout here between the two sugar boys Athlete Rejections Ruled On By Army WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 U.R The war department announced Saturday that professional ath letes no longer will be rejected for service in the army on the ground of physical disability until all facts have been reviewed by the de partment. The order, in effect, took away from aimy induction stations the right to reject a pre : asional ath lete for service on physical grounds, transferring final deci sion to the war department. It was the first time' such a re view had been ordered for a spe cific group of prospective induc tees, although any proposed dis charge of an entertainer or pro fessional athlete from the army must get war department review. The department said the review was ordered because of "the in- consistency of rejecting any ath 1 lete for an ailment which is not sufficiently serious to prevent him lightning fast, throws from participating in professional games and exhibitions." Eugene 'B' Cagers . Top Monmouth 37-31 ' Portland, will enter two men s ; and one women's squad: and John ' cally worded, he added. The Eugene "B" squad defeat ed Monmouth high school, 37 to 31, in tl-.e Eugene high gym Sat urday night. Eugene was paced by Wilde and Moll. Monmouth's scorers were McLean, high point man of the game with fourteen and McElravy with nine. Eugene took an early lead and was never in rinttnr. vomainin probably will get tho first shot j least six points ahead. The half at the champ. time score was Eucene 20. Mnn. not iar down tne list Is nn- I '"""m iu. 131) MONMOUTH r Garrett. 3 T Petty Hendrirk.on C . McElravJ , G " MrI""" Miner. 3 ,G 4 Fretn Sub.: Eugene-Rider "i Smith. 1. ESI n 3' Schm'M"' Hubbard 2, A, ; P'n" Monmouth Howard S. Officials: Lyie small and Al Reynoldi. Tucson 0ne i. Halfway Mark At Joe ZarhqrdtSi, Tuscon, Ariz, j .1 Harold Li,,,, I?'"1 !l Me.. back in too . ,,." his second conswuj der-oar riij lead at ih. 7Z. $5,000 Tucson til ment at the El RJ with a 134. H With a hi, i., wind sweeping u, came closer to holdCJ the second tymj - . golfer, better. Joe ZarharHt w I the first round leadJ fBi iv to i s m. ... one stroke behind MrjS. Bruce rr.li .'"l ii om Atlantic City K added a fig t yi. ,. Nelson, last year, winner .t . ... , ., ellul , above his first round. Gauntt A Surnrl.. One stroll f-.ku , . Jimmy Gauntt, a wa .. uma, even par today for , tying with simu Snead, the White SulphaS ... piu, who aaiwi yesterday's 67. Snead suffered aoilii on the 18th green, who,, putted for a bogey sbr,x chance for a nnciKi. . ieaa or at least second ft, McSpaden blew hot uJ Shooting hk 33. M 11L.L; collecting five birdie J oogies, a creditable sho teeth of the wind. Nelson, the Toledo, 0,J went out in even nar k the range on the back mi 33. Zarhardt stuck prrtjJ par for his 34-36 MmbiasJ uniy tne top 40 proiuj) low amateurs will im m .i Sunday morning for the ba noies, to be played in tin many Still Hot Still in the running id bettering oar wen Wilt. J White Plains. N. V iik3 137, and Claude Harmcnj Point Woods, Mich, Kith A 137; Ray Mangrum, Leu J With 68-70138: Sammill Detroit, 72-67139, and id Dodson, Kansas City, fJ At even par were Mi nesa. White Plains. N. Y I 140, Frank Straiia, One, Conn., 72-68140, and Tor) na, Dayton, O., 69-71 Ml Ed Fureol. BirminehllL amateur, slipped one ove J 71, but continued to pace al mon pures with 141. Ed riifrllpv. national nrpclrionf frnm Atlantic dropped five stroke! tan opening round t to is m tntnt TV, tin. nativil! champion Craig Wood, JW i. , j 4 IlUCrw, It. 1 ., 5IUHHKU w i . a first round 69. Purdue Tops Wildcat Five Bv 52-48 Scon LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jill (U.PJ Purdue defeated Nor!" em university 52-48 &a night in a Big Ten etc basketball game that w an overtime contest. Tha 4,..a team Vttt t at JA-cIl at the pndofthtia la nla.flnrf nArlnH btlt kets by Bill Gosewehr. Mj derson and Paul now-i the Boilermakers out 1 and the lone score thitnj Clawson made merelj tha gap. WICHITA. Kas., Jan. 21 4" The National Baseball Congress extended its compulsory con tract system into 17 foreign coun tries and territories Saturday, forcing players to sign one year agreements. Commissioners in each of the 10 Latin - American countries olher cornin- welterweight, Jim- I MonK?E narticmatinff in the rnntrn' tln 1 r. , . - . M("- . .. y upy,,,, a nau-rrench Irish- bal program are being instruct- . man, Angeles Fancy Dan ed to distribute contracts printed.,. con5idered bv New Yorkers as " ' , -' ! Boxer ot the old school and null, foiu, Ulllim OIUIVS HI1U foreiqn contracts will be identl- lowa Pre-Flight man trom tne Sampson navy; and i timatelv will give the commiS' Bob Spencer, tall Floridan. i sioner's office broader and more Coach Aiken beamed when he detailed powers, learned that Bob Fry, who tow- ers a good six feet, seven, had VANDALS WIN enrolled at Nevada but the MOSCOW. Idaho, Jan. 20 ( grin turned to a frown when he The University of Idaho basket learned that the 230-pound giant ball team tonight won 40-37 over had never seen a basketball be- Whitman College to ease the Jling fore. ef the Vandals defeat last night Now. "Small" fry is his bucnest '. to the Missionaries. Cole of Salem will enter one of Hoonmen Boot' Drnkp each. The Albany Bowling al-, 1 1"uumen OCQr UTOKe i'ts MUlXhS. la.. Jan. 21 The Iowa pre-flight basketball teiim. rail sen, 28-ear-old all-around star. He lias Itrlfht Aiken is trying to work tower ing Bob Mct'lure. the All-Amer- problem. 3.000 FRCr.D WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 jU.Hi commissioner reported Satur- . , . , uiurr men rr,'incr 1 linn tackle, tnto a center Job and 'under 4o jcart ol age, day thai 3. (KM) men have been (reed for war work by the "Im mediate response' of horse own ers and breeders to his request that older men replace em,lcvs John Taylor, shitted from cen ter to forward to replace injured Bob O'Connor, registered 12 points for scoring honors. BISHOP SCORES If SF.ATTI.K. Jan. 20 Fort Lewis, led by sharpshooting Gail Bishop's 19 point performance, defeated the Air-Tees from Wright Field, Ohio, 42-39 here tonight. leys will enter one men's team. Eugene will probably enter two men s and one women's squad. Stengel To Pilot Kansas City Club KANSAS CITY, Mo. Jan 21 , DRi Casey Stengel, veteran of j three decades in baseball, will i manage the Kansas City Blues of the American association next 1 summer, Roy Harney, club busi 1 ness manager, announced Satur j day night. Stengel last year inanagr-d M't i waukee of the double-A loop to I the league championship. Ja.-k Saltrgaver, who nmnaged the Blurs l.it veir. will stay as co4u.h and placr. has been compared to Joe Cans, who is always up for comparison whenever a great welterweight prospect comes along. Doyle, not a great puncher, lean box the ears off a Jack rabbit i Montreal Whacks allying from a one-point Ranqer HockeV Club at the half-time, defeated ,, ' i ntnu jan. i ii The Montreal Canadiens ran their vic tory streak to six straight Satur day night as they whipped the New York Rangers. 5-2. but the feature of the National Hockey league game was a match miscon duct drawn in the dying moments by usually quiet Captain Toe Blake of the Canucks. The Toronto Maple Leafs ex tended their season's masterv over the Chicago Blackhawks to five deficit at Drake university Snturdav night 46-38 Drake led 17-16 at intermis sion. Joe Holland, center, led the Seahawk attack with 17 points, and Jack Edling, who was held to one point the first half, scor ed 13 to lead Drnke. OHIO STXTF. WINS COIA MBL'S. O.. Jan. 2tw.i .-i.it iinrr wnira u- i siraignt games Saturdav night night as it chalked up its third , when they trounced the tail-end. basketball victory in fur Western em 8-4 in a loosely plaved Na tV 'fcrerce -t.irts at the expense i tional HooV.v im,' u. I of Mich ,g.ui't Wolverinea 91-47. I lor 11,134 Imiu. Hoop Scores coixir.i Valparaiso sj. w.stern Mich. J. 2-ujT'Ju'rn'vtr''t' '""ur JT. Schick HMralal 49. Corutll M Tcnnciuc, js, Kentucky M. Citadel so. Furman 5. Drnison ST. Obrlln 4 Olrrh-ln 4i Capital 3a. Indlara . Minnesota 4 Missouri 3S. Iowa State 32 St. Louis . fntv. SO. Trsa, Christian Jk Kjr,sa, state 70. Nehr.ska nePiul 4.V Hamline 41. ?.Td?!,n L'n,v' 1 -ln 0. 1 ' Holy Cross 51. Coa.t Grd. Academy 40. Wesltyan' 41 Hobart ss. Union . wn ft NT Prn. SO. Atlanta Nav Air JS. Worcester Tech to. Harvard XI W ' V."' V"!? Vlrrnla Tech M. Ol.lsV-'Vl' w'' CS" Tech 4. O'.Ij'i-ma 44. Kansas 43 Muhienherf 4S. Philadelphia Main. S Inlv. ef Rochester 4, Cnlaat S3 Temple 4S. Q:ionset NAS 44. -av tt. vtllanova M..-,h.ll Col,e ST. V. of Loulss-tll. Si J".n s SS. Svraoi.e Xs return aa, iv-uitatm ta i- r ltj merelj s"i now 14 Hoar Streit Grade A R0D"'MWll We loin yon tve reesp jo- I Baa't D'r ' Feory-M" Plus s Repair ti4 tl FIIIESTO Phone 449 HOME ALTO FIRESTONE Dfl,l 5th ft Main S1".