DiMaggioVowsCompIete
Comback in '50 for Yanks
. By OSCAR FRALEY
(United Press Sport Writer)
New York, Jan. 27 (U.R) The
"New" Joe DiMaggio vowed to
day to make a complete come
back in 1950 because "I have a
lot more baseball left in me and
I'd like to play on at least two
more championship teams."
There were those who thought,
at season's end, that the Yankee
jolter was through. Bad heels
had shackled him to the bench
half of the campaign and virus
pneumonia left him wan and
haggard as he dragged his scraw
ny 179 pounds through the
World Series.
Even -Joe might have had
his doubts. Certainly he knew
that there had to be some
changes made. For years he
had spent the off season in
' a New York hotel suite, night
ly going on the town. It was
a mode of living which might
have had something to do with
his constant spring training
troubles.
This year, after the series,
Joe like a lot of other boys when
they are worried, went home to
mama.
And Mama DiMaggio took
it from there. She gave him
the peaceful home life he had
needed, the good cooking and
regular meals and the solace
of steady living. Joe began to
play golf to strengthen his
legs and the combination of
rest and fresh air, instead of
the draining monotony of
night spots, quickly padded
that scarecrow frame.
"I'm up to 202 pounds now,"
Joe grinned as he signed a con
tract which purportedly will
pay him $100,000 again in 1950.
"That's more than I've ever
weighed since before the war. I
eat home every night and have
settled into a routine where I
get plenty of rest. I feel better
than I have at any time in the
past few years, my heels are
100 per cent and I had my
teeth checked. I just feel won
derful." He looked , it, too. This
wasn't the listless man who
couldn't move from in front of
his locker for more than an
hour after the last game of the
series. At 35 his hair is fleck
ed with grey. But DiMag is
tanned and moves with that
SCORES in
(G.mpleU
University Alleys
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. 1
Dyer Sons 3) Schroeher 398, Cher
rington 476, Brought 399, Plfiutx 462. Per
man 532. V. F. W. (l)-WMt 359, Miller
338, Parke 398, Valleau 319, Wodzewoda
431
Jildson Plumblnr (2) AnBOVfl 443, Bron
lom 357, JiKlson 385, Little 522. Hoffin
Rer 400. Pnmillte (2) Elwood 460, Bolser
464, Uwston 404, Kelley 445, Duncan 515.
Western Paper (3 Gadnch 503. An
dreaort 415, Kuesler 462, Luke 494, L.
Kuebler 471. Cushlnn Union Service D
Pease 487. Farley 536, Stone 440, Scott
527. Corastock 537. , ,
Eazles (31 Peterson 509. Reld 552, Sub
352. Pero 481, Zeller 477. Interstate Trac
tor (11 Morris 502, Robinson 412, Shack
man 364, Pearl 474, Tanquerry 392.
SAN Clothier (4 Ricks 376, Barker
503, Muelhaupt 529. Kaneskl .530, Nasley
456. First National Bank (0) DrinKS
476. Kottke 431, Marr 372, Marshall 378,
Morris 455. .
Yeater Appliance (4) W. Frank 355.
R. Bell 493. Schleppenback 430, Hlllerlch
477, A. Bell 579. Naval Air Facility (0)
Fisher 420, Roberts 390, Smith 455, Ha
worth 406, Baal 500. t
Hltth individual game: Kaneskl of S
4c N Clothiers, 214.
High individual series: Al Bell ol Yeater
Appliance. 579.
High team game: Oushln Union Service-
913- ,no,
Hlsh team series: Western Paper, 2786.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE NO. 2
Smith Auto Parts (3) Clark 401, Ed
minlster 371, Schuetz 45B, Lemon 510,
Lee 455. Zcebs Used Cars (11 F. Zeeb 51B,
B. Carr 468, A. Zeeb 418, E. Zeeb 415, P.
Pederson 416. .
Momyer Chevron (0) Momycr 467. Od
matt 334, Covert 418, L. Miller 430, W.
Miller 505. McDonald Candy (4) Scott
489. Baxter 491, Bryant 463, aemmell 419,
Lewis 508.
Van'i Parkinr Station (0 Vleck 442,
Barnes 400, Rogers 439, Morlsky 424, Mc
Daniels 502. Knights of Pythias (4) Dec
atur 519. Judson 533, Schiedel 471, MaerU
548. Tschlda 487.
K. O. C. O, (2) Ransom 492, Suing
347, McElroy 497. Nason 379, Williams
486. Shrock Motors (2) White 433. Gri
cus 349, Meyers 449, Shuck 449, WJsser
422.
High Individual game: P. Zeeb of
Zeeb'a Used Cars, 329.
High individual series: Maerts 01
Knights of Pythias, 548.
High team series: Knights of Pythias,
2047.
Capitol Alleys
MEN'S LEAGUE
Harmony House ID Pltsor 400. Davey
435, Hill 478. Stook 432. Homart (2
Forbes 439, Roach 418, Cooper 456, Schnei-
rinT- 411
J. C. HlKlni (3 Ambrose 432, Sal
atrom 467, Slerp 447. Oslund 477. Pilgrim
(01 Jensen 388, Chrlstensen 383, For-
atram 430, Gough 440.
Coldspot (0) Patton 457. Qiiesncll 496,
ITnlav SH7. npvnnn 523.Kenmore (31
Wen iter 543, Adams 409, Hutmacker 486,
Carver 449.
Alt State (D McGulre 348. Clark 431,
Rlehl 490. GItsar 441. Craftsman (2)
Kraus 466, Klein 424, Barker 493, Mor
ris 446.
Hih team game: Kenmore, 807.
High team series: Coldspot, 332B.
High individual game and aeries: Hill,
199 and 478.
Enjoy The Snow
With
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HAND WARMERS
and
CONVERSE
RUBBER BOOTS
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for those who want to travel faster
MOORE'S
Bicycle & Sport Shop
237 N. High Street
Ph. 3-3844
old ease and style. His eyes
are bright and you can feel the
confidence flowing from him.
Joe wouldn't go so far as to
say he'd play the whole 154
games next season.
"I certainly hope to," he said.
"But I'm sure of one thing I'll
be in there when the season
opens this year."
The Boston Red Sox, he in
sisted, still are the ones to beat
for the pennant.
"I know Detroit has been
strengthened and will be rough,
but I don't think they can win
it," DiMaggio said.
Speed and Spirit Win for
Syracuse Without 'Stars'
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.
New York, Jan. 27 WJ Pro
basketball addicts are really
worked up about the Syracuse
Nats, a team which has no stick
out stars like George Mikan or
Alex Groza, but which appar
ently has forgotten how to lose.
. . . It's a slick ball-handling out
fit with only a couple of "flag
poles" and they'll tell you that
speed and spirit are the real
reasons why the Nats win. "They
act like a bunch of college soph
omores," one observer says, "and
Al Cervi never stops talking
basketball." . . . The club has
been averaging about 5,000
game attendance, playing seven
miles out of town, and that's
quite a feat when pro teams In
Chicago and smaller mid-western
basketball hotbeds are find
ing the sledding rough.
What Can You Spec?
Bob Pelaez, youngest of three
sensational basketball - playing
brothers to attend Alderson
Broaddus college in West Vir
ginia, had a bad night against
Salem recently. ... He scored
only seven points and decided
he might be having trouble see
ing the basket. ... So the next
day Bob went to a doctor to
have his eyes examined. . . . The
doc put him through the tests,
wrote out a prescription for
spectacles, then asked curiously
the ALLEYS
Remits)
Duck Pin
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
G.M.C. Truck Co. (21 Darwin Sermon
!8. John Fullenwider 420. Dnrby Sermon
342, Milt Thomas 390, Bye 348. Willamette
Valley Bank (2) Carroll Mecfcs 35B. Keith
Kaye 430, Bob Jungllng 403, Camel Wald-
Ing 359. Al Flicker
Tweedie Fuel Oil (D Carl Flood 369,
Ira Short 417, Vern Still 458, Duane
Frank 380, Emery Alderman 519; Marion
Electric (3) Al Hakanson 456, Arlo Young
Bob oriintn 393, wes uooaricn aw,
John Wood 345.
Quality Used Cars (2) Royal Pawley
518, Bill Campbell 461, B. B. Snellgrovc
408. Mose Van Dell 452. Emil Echolz 337.
Gleason's Bakery (21 Harold Bonner 431,
Marlon Gleason 441, Bill Moad 436, E.
Wulff 331, Ken Magurcn 345.
Willamette Amusement Co. (2) Clar
ence Applegate 527, Roy Robinson 448,
wuired winer 377, ttowara mi 113 va,
Glen Blanton 489. A. L. Cumminns Heat
inr (2) Dave Spalding 445, Lester Woods
Eddie Goertzen 381, Howard Smith
536, Les Dolse 428.
High team series and game: Willamette
Amusement, 2264 and 882.
High Individual series: Howard Smith
(Cumming's) 536.
H in Individual game: Clarence Apple-
gate (Willamette Amusement) 221.
Bevens to Test
His Arm in Sac
Spring Camp
Floyd Bevens, former New
York Yankees and Chicago
White Sox moundsman, will
go to the Sacramento Senators'
training camp in February
for another hitch in baseball.
Bevens' ailing throwing
arm forced him to retire ear
ly last season. He reported to
the White Sox camp and later
pitched a few games for Se
attle and then went to Hous
ton in the Texas league, hop
ing the heat in the south would
prove beneficial to his arm.
Bevens, appliance salesman
for Sears Roebuck, has been
given a leave of absence until
he can determine whether his
attempted comeback is suc
cessful or not.
From where
I wrote that over an article in the
Clarion last week, but I didn't like
doing it After all, the man it was
aimed at Slim Henderson is a
good friend of mine.
Slim came into quite a windfall
last month, and bought the old
Clarke place. The deed gave him
title to all the land right down to
the street Then Slim started to
take up the sidewalk to make his
lawn look better.
I felt it wasn't fair to the town
and said so in my article. Next
morning Slim comes around and
wants to know what I mean get
Copyright,
'Just who in the world led you
in here."
Sportspourri
Branch Rickey, who origi
nated the combine of base
ball and agriculture, argues
that a farm system should be
just large enough to accom
modate all the players under
contract . . . "The smaller the
organization, the less head
aches and expenses," he ex
plains . . . Rickey's difficulty,
it seems, is that when he
thinks everything is compactly
lined up, a subordinate comes
up with 30 more names and
he has to take on another
club . . . Tab Harold Kopp,
Yale line coach, as the new
head football coach at the
University of Connecticut
even though they saw Har
vard's Art Valpey visiting
around there the other day
. . . Yale also is said to be the
destination of Henry Thresher,
the Mercersburg, Pa., Acade
my sprint sensation . . Col
lege basketball coaches are
congregating i n Anderson,
Ind. these nights to watch
Whiz Gene Wilson. He's a
kid brother of Johnny, who
scored some 1800 points for
Anderson College before going
on to the Harlem Globetrot
ters. Weak End Notes
C. R. Crowell, U. of Tennes
see track coach, says training
methods there have changed
completely since Alf Holmberg
arrived from Sweden. The run
ners are working twice as hard
as they used to . . . Fifty years
ago the regular basketball cen
ter at Bucknell U. was a boy
named Christy Matthewson, who
won letters in three sports . . .
The Cardinals' boss, Eddie Dyer,
is one of the sponsors of "Little
League" baseball in Houston,
Tex. ... No matter what prej
udiced folks may say, that ain't
the National.
Hopster Teams
Defeat Vik Sophs
In Two Contests
Coach Ken Brophy's Salem
high sophomore quints bowed
before two tough Independence
Hopster's squads, 58-45 in the
varsity tilt and 44-41 in the pre
liminary tussle Thursday night
at Salem high.
The sophs took an early 14-2
lead in the opening seconds of
the game before the Hopsters
settled down, but by the inter
mission buzzer, they had battled
back to trail the Sophs 24-19.
John Bradle paced the sopho
mores with 15 points and Buddy
Frykberg and Darrel Davis
pumped in 14 markers apiece
for the victors.
Brophy's crew now holds a
five win and two loss record.
Independence (58) (45) Sophs
Robinson (9) ....P 8 Cohen
Frykberg 14 F 8 Heston
Harwood 8 C 15 Bradle
Snyder 7 0 6 Pepper
Davis 14 0 2 Nopp
Reserve scoring: Independence Fos
ter 4. Hill 2. Sophs Oortmaker 2, Thom
as 6, Cross 2. Halfllme score: Sophs 24-19,
Officials: Pointer and Warren.
This is Charlie Speidel's 24th
season as Penn State wrestling
coach. He was absent only dur
ing war service.
I sit ... Joe Marsh
Give Us Back
Our Sidewalks, Slim!
ting folks riled against him. I felt
ornery myself, and we had quite a
set-to over the whole business.
From where I sit, that was fool
ish. Once we'd cooled off (over
lunch and a bottle of beer at Andy's
Tavern), Slim decided the sidewalks
should stay for the common good
and I promised next time I'd take
a good look at the other fellow's
point of view before writing any
articles about himl
1950. United State Breweri Foundation
Vest Pocket Sailboat
fish Spottabout.- It's 11 feet, 7W inches long and weighs only
98 pounds, is easy to carry and, according to Alcort Inc.,
Waterbury, Conn., manufacturers, can not be swamped. Two
persons can ride and the sail with an area of 65 square feet
propels the boat at good speed. (AP Newsfeatures)
Ben White Raceway Scene of
Harness Horse Winter School
By F. T. MACFEELY
(AP Newsfeatufe)
Orlando, Fla. Kindergarten
is in session for harness horses
at the Ben White Raceway here.
Many promising juveniles, in
cluding the highest priced year
ling in history Imperial Han
over are in training to join
the grand circuit next spring.
SEP PALIN
Veteran Driver and Trainer
Besides the youngsters,
many veteran pacers and trot
ters are resting after the 1949
campaigns and getting ready
to begin training for 1950.
Proximity, "queen of trotters;
and Indian Land are among the
winter visitors.
Ben White Raceway is filled
to capacity and many horse
owners who tried to make late
reservations were turned away.
Stables in training include:
E. Roland Harriman's Arden
Homestead stable of Goshen,
N. Y., in charge of trainer Harry
Pownall.
W. N. Reynolds' Tanglewood
Farm stable of Clemmons, N. C,
in charge of trainer Delvin Mil
ler. The Gene Pownall stable from
Mineola, N. Y.
Harry Fitzpatrick's stable
from Charleston, 111., which in
cluded many horses owned by
K. D. Owen, Texas oilman.
Nat Ray's stable from Goshen.
Ben and Gibson White's
stable of Orlando.
The John Simpson stable
of Orlando, largest at the
track.
The stable of Henry and
Dick Thomas from Westbury,
N. Y.
Jordan Brothers' stable from
Rockford, 111., in charge of
trainer Chuck Rumley.
Sam Caton's stable from Min
eola, N. Y.
The William Erving stable
FOR A REAL DEAL IN MEN'S CLOTHES CHECK UP
ON THE J. J. CLOTHES SHOP
HALF
PRICE
OF 1 AND 2
BUY ONE SUIT at the regular price, then select any
other tuit in the itore and it's yours for HALF ITS
REGULAR PRICE.
SAVE $17.50 to $37.50!
Yes, it's perfectly O. K. to bring a buddy, get two suits,
and split the savings. .We'll even make you the same
deal on anything in the store from tie clasps to top
coats! SUITS AS LOW AS $35!
NOTICE VETERANS!
We will hold your selection (on payment of a deposit)
until you receive youi insurance dividend so you, too, can
share in these great savings on a new outfit.
OPEN FRIDAY
I I Clothes
4. 4.
Shop
New York Designed tor inex
pensive sailing fun is this "Sail-
from Haledon, N. J., in charge
of Leo Fleisch. !
Ralph Verhurst and Son of
Victor, N. Y.t owners of Prox
imity. Jerry Baier of Elgin, 111.
Most of the speculation this
winter centers around Imperial
Hanover. He cost the M&W sta
ble of Orlando the unprece
dented price of $72,000 at the
Harrisburg, Pa., auction.
Sep Palin, veteran driver and
trainer, represented the Orlando
buyers at the auction and had
to outbid Houston oil magnate
Owen to get the full brother of
two great harness horses Rod
ney and Egan Hanover.
The price for Imperial Han
over was $2000 above the pre
vious high for a standard bred
at auction. And it was well
above the previous high pur
chase price of a yearling
$42,000 for White Hanover,
who went lame and never ful
filled his promise as a racer.
Young John Simpson of Or
lando is giving Imperial Han
over his lessons and bringing
him along under the critical eyes
of almost every experienced ob
server at the raceway.
City Loop Scores
CHURCH LEAGUE
"B" Division
C. S. Christ. CM) (18) ist Baptist
VnnOsdol 8 F 10 Anderson
Dow 14 F 8 Moore
Lyman fl C 4 Roberts
Harvey 6 0 8 Bmith
Margli 8 0 6 Jones
a it aims
Cal. Baptist (30) CM) Ist Christian
Isaac 6 F Jim West
Johnson 14 F Shute
Gacnz S C 8 Watts
Martin 1 Juve
Gcbour 2 G 2 Wenger
Subs: Cat. Bap. Bucchan 4: 1st Christ.
Boyes 6, Vergctz.
Liberty 431)
Johnson . . . .
Plenge 9 ...
Slpes 3 ....
Largent 5 .
Wlrlh 3
Slpes 3 ....
(40) St. Mark
1 Rex
. 3 Gentemann
.... 24 Zeuske
... 4 Stewart
.... 4 Brown
.. 3 Cleveland
"C" Division
Bant 11 (14) ill) Jason I.rr
Loveland ft P 3 Horc
Wilson 6 F 7 K. Pingle
Gwlnn C 10 Hcliuss
Boatman O H. I'lugle
Loveland 3 G Burton
S 1 Ellison
Cal. Rap. No. 1 (80) (II) Cal. Bap. No. 2
Raymond 24 F 4 Bishop
Hcndrocks 2 F 1 Wolfe
Dubois 18 C Thompson
Kiekel 20 G 6 Wells
Rector 16 G Merrill
Marks (55)
(II) 1st Pres.
, ... 1 Blcsnnt
Langland 21 ..,
Weiss 14
R. Holmqulst 10
. .i 2 Ramp
..C 2 Wolf
,.G 6 G. Bowers
Hoimquisi
Hasan G 1 Berg
Angove 4 S
Jockey Ted Atkinson is seek
ing top riding honors for the
third time in four winters at the
Hialeah meeting.
SAL
PANTS SUITS
NIGHTS UNTIL 9
387
State
Street
Dick Dunkel's College Basketball Power Index -
EXPLANATION The Power Index provides a direct comparison of the -elative strength
of any two teams for this season to date. Thus, a 50.0 team has been 10 scoring points
stron; r than a 40.0 team on their comparative records, in vhich scoring margin has
been weighed against strength of opposition. Vhis dues not necessarily mean that a 50.0
team should defeat a 40.0 team by exactly 10 points in the uture. Teams rarely follow
past performance that closely. Furthermore, the ratings are not adjusted for such fac
tors as home court, injuries and ineligibilities. The Dunkel system correlates records of
all college teams and was started in 1029,
m
Hit by the mid-season shake
down, college basketball was
cluttered this past week with
the wreckage of recent top fa
vorites. I
Gone from the top ten, per
haps temporarily, were such De
cember dynamos as St. John's,
Kentucky, and Bradley.
Moving in were a group of un
heralded but workmanlike units
who were quietly building fme
records against the nation's
strongest opposition.
Holy Cross, winner of 14
straight, still headed the coun
try's 775 teams with a power in
dex of 82.4. This figure is con
siderably below that of last
year's Kentucky five, which hit
a high of 90.2, and ended with
an all-tirr.p record 86.4.
But the future looked rosy for
the Crusaders, who will be idle
until January 31 and then will
begin the easier half of their
schedule.
In second place through last
Monday's game was rapidly-
rising LaSalle, with 78.3. The
Explorers' record was 11-2, and
their recent history showed
wide-margined victories over
Western Kentucky, Bowling
Green, N. C. State and St. Joe,
Idle C.C.N.Y. (77.7) had
dropped to third, and Kansas
State was in fourth position with
77.5. City s record was 9-2 and
the Wildcats had 11-3.
In fifth place was undefeated
Duquesne (75.3). The Dukes
had taken 13 straight but, un
like Holy Cross, they faced an
extremely difficult February.
Among their early problems
will be road games with Cin
cinnati, Louisville and Long Is
land. Below that point, the West
ern conference the toughest
league of 'em all moves in.
Wisconsin and Minnesota are
lied at sixth and seventh, and
Ohio State is ninth.
No. 8 Long Island and No. 10
Western Kentucky State com
plcte the top ten.
Inside the Big Nine, where
there's no such thing as a
"breather," the Badgers and
Gophers had the same top fig
ures of 74.6. Both had had ex
cellent pre-conference records.
It was Wisconsin that had
stopped both Kansas State and
UCLA.
Rank and power index of na
tional and sectional leaders,
through games of January 23
follows:
10 NATIONAL LEADERS
1. Holy Cross 82.4
2. LaSalle 78.3
3. CCNY 77.7
4. Kansas State 77.5
5. Duquesne 75.3
6. Wisconsin 74.6
7. Minnesota 74.6
8. Long Island 74.5
9. Ohio State 74.5
10. W. Kentucky State 74.4
EAST MIDWEST
Holv Cross 82.4 Kansas State ..77.5
LaSalle 78.3 Wisconsin 74.6
CCNY 77.7 Minnesota 74.6
Duquesne 75.3 Ohio State .,..74.5
Long island ...74.5 Illinois 73.
Villannva 72.8 Bowling Green 72.5
St. John's, NY 71.9 Notre Dame ...72.4
Cornell 71.0 Indiana 72.0
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Enjoy clean, healthful heat
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Fast-Action Oil Heater wait
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ent location.
Capital Journal, Salem. Ore.,
Canisiu 10.3 Beloit 71.8 1
Syracuse 69.3 Cincinnati 71.8
SOUTH FAR WEST
W. Ky. State ...74.4 S. Francisco ..73.0
N. C. State ...70.5 UCLA 71.6
Kentucky 69.4 Wyomlnc 71.4
Marshall 69.3 Brig. Young ...70.3
Louisville 68.3 Washington ....70.3
Ky. state ...67.5 s. camornia ...69.1
Murray St 67.4 Wash. State ....68.3
luiane 63.9 wnsn. state ...6H.J
Alabama 63.0 Arizona 64.7
W. Virginia ....61.4 Stanford 64.2
Montana bj.i
(Rat In ei through gamei of January S3)
In each listing be-low, the team on the
left has established itself as the favorite
by compiling a higher rating to date than
us oiJuoneiu. f or example, a au.u team nas
been 10 points stronger, per game, than
a 4U,d team.
home team
Probable Probahl
Winners Loiei
FRIDAY, JANUARY 27
East
Boston Coll.
..55.4 vs NY AC
.'52.5 vs Alfred
.37.4 vs Thiel
.53.4 vs Vermont
."53.3 vs Tex. Westeyan
54.2
.33.5
.37.3
Buffalo
annon ,
Itofstra
tona ,
Lincoln, a. ...
Long Inland .
Louisville
.45.8
.51.2
.32.3
ii.ij vs KiizrtD town
'74.5 vs Lawrence Tech 52.0
,6B.2vsSeton Hall ...57.8
.51.6 vs Kintt's, Pa. ...37.3
.30.7 vs H t liver "19.7
.50.9 vs Fairfield 30.7
Maryland St.
Haven St.
Providence ..
Rider
.45.4 vs Montclair St,
Shippensb'g St. 39.8 vs Mansfield St. .25.7
Midwest
Capital 53.7 vs Kenyon 30.9
Duquesne To. 3 vs Youncstown ..'51.5
G. William 34.8 vs Aurora -13.7
Hastings M7.1 vs Wayne St 39.1
Normal ...43.4 vs Chlcano St. ..'33.7
KansaB '60.0 vs Iowa St 62.7
Ky. State '67.1 vs Dayton 65.6
Maryvllle St. .'59.9 vs Mo. Mines 33.3
N. M. western .36.1 vs Panhandle ....27.7
Peru State .. . .58.9 vs Nrb. Weslyn. '46.4
Phillips '37.8 VsNW Okla. St. 34.8
Simpson 42.6vsMm. Penn. ...lfi.7
State ,..49.1 vs ND Slate 4U
E. E. Okla. St. 43.2 vs Okla. Baptist .43.0
wesfrn. Kan. 44.6 vs Rockhurst ...36.3
Springfield St. 56.2 vs Warrensb'g St. 51.9
Taylor 42.9 vs Canterbury ... .41.0
w sim ster, Mo. 43.1 vs Tarklo M6.0
South
Alderson M2.2 vs W. Va. Tecl
.30.0
Appalachian . . .48.6 vs Ersklno ..,
Centenary 47.9 vsSE La. St.
36.7
44.7
.45.8
.15.7
.22.7
.27.2
27.3
.40.7
.54.6
LJUKc 60.8 vs Davidson
Carol.
'42.6 vs Apprentice ...
'41.4 vs Transylvania
'42.1 vs Mlllsaps
.44.9 vs Atl. Christian
50.0 vs Tenn. Tech.
56.7 vsVa. Tech. ..
aeo'town, Ky.
Howard, Ala. ,
Lcnolr-Rhyne
Morcnead Bt. ,
No. Carolina ,
Tampa
'50.6 vs Mercer
.37.5
W. Ky. State . .74.4 vs Miami, Fla. ..
Far West
51.3
Arizona 64.7 vs St. M'ry's. Cftl '50.7
Cen. Wash. St 56.0 vs Whitman 36.4
Coll. Idaho ...39.7vsNo. Idaho St. 30.5
Colo. State ...51.1 vs Colo. Mines ..25.5
Denver 60.5 vs Colo. A&M . , .57.6
Loyola. Cal. .51.7 vs Whit tier 46.1
Montana 63.1 vs Montana St. .53.2
Nevada "60.0 vs San Jose St. ..58.0
Pac. Lutheran 51.8 vs Seattle U '45.6
Pepperdine ...59.1 vs Cal. Poly 51.6
S. Francisco ...72.0 vsS. California ..69.1
Tcmpe St 55.0 vs Flagstaff St
UCLA 71.8vsSta. Barbara .52.0
Washington ...70.3 vs Oregon 58.1
Western St. ...42.2 vs Adams St 2G.9
Wyoming 71.4 vs Utah "58.0
SATURDAY, JANUARY 28
Fast
Albright 4B.7vsLcb. Valley ...48.3
Army 56.4 vs Vermont 45.8
Brooklyn Poly '41.4 vb Pratt 19.2
uuiiaio 'bz.n vs Connecticut .. .nu.a
Canlsius 70.3 vs Scranton 4U.6
Coast Guard .42.7 vs Bridgeport
CCNY N. .77.7 vs Muhlenberg , .62.1
Qannon 37.4 vs Frctlonla St. . .'
Qeo'town, DC G0.5vna. Washington 53.4
noisira dj.i vs Adeipiu -.k.h
King's, Pa 37.3 Vs Wilkes 20.0
King's Point . .'18.9 vs Cooncr Union .10.4
Lafayette 61.6 vs Rider 45.4
LaSalle 7H.3 vs Temple 61.0
LcMoyne 52.8 vs Brockport St. .19.0
LockHiivcn St. '40.2 vs Shiniieusb'g St. 39.8
Lycoming 43.1 vs llloonisburg St, 42.9
Mlllcrsville .. .'47.0 vs Ellzab'town ...32.3
Ncwk. Rutgers 43.3 vs Panzer 40.3
Penn G3.6 vs Navy 02.1
Pittsburgh ....53.9 vs Gettysburg ....42.0
Princeton ....-eo.O vs Itutgers 6B.8
Providence . . .50.0 vs St. Anselm's .49.4
St. Fran., NY -57.3 vs Boston Coll. ...55.4
St. Lawrence . .46.4 vs Buffalo St. ..35.0
Peters 51.8 vs Ncwk E'Rn'r'R '22.4
Siena 64.3 vs Manhattan ....56.9
Slippery Bock .41.2 vs Edlnboro St. .34.7
Springfield .. .51.6 vs AIC 35.4
Syracuse 60.3 vs Penn State ,..'61.5
Tufts 48.3 vs Boston U 48.1
Villanova 72.8 vs Louisville 68.2
Wagner 47.4 vs Queens 37.2
Wash. College 40.1 vs Baltimore ....'32.4
Chest. St. 48.7vsKutztown St. .'37.6
Westm'stcr, Pa. 89.0 vs St. Jos'ph, Pa. 5B.3
Whcaton 55.3 vs Geneva '60,7
Wlll'm'ntlc St. a10.7vsFltchburg St. .14.5
Wilson Tchrs. 22.2 vs Frostburg St. , 7.3
Midwest
Adrian 30.2 vs Detroit Tech ..21.9
Anderson 39.7 vs Concordia, Mo. 30.7
AiiRiistna, 111. 37.4 vs Carroll 31.0
Augsburg 49.5 vs St. Olaf 46.8
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Friday, January 27, 19509
Ball State ....50.7 vs Manchester ...42.6
Bradley 71.1 vs St. Louis ...,a66.1
Cedarville 41.7 vs Huntington ...29.2
Ccn. Michigan 52.7vsHopc 41.4
Cincinnati 71.8 vs Butler '58.6
Concordia. Hi. a38.1 vs Lewis 24.0
Culv. Stocktn "43.6 vs Quincy 32.7
Detroit '65.5 vs Tulsa 56.9
Drake 59.6 vs Wichita "51.6
Dubuque 47.8 vs la. Wesleyan .25.0
E. Illinois St. .67.1 vs N. Illinois St. "44.7
Eureka
48.0 vs Milton 40.0
37.5 vs Clarion St. ...34.3
56.1 vs Emporia St. ..52.3
46.5 vs Knox "35.8
G8.0 vs Duluth Br. ..48.1
Fenn ,
Ft. Hays St. ,
Grlnnell ...
line
Hanover 49.5 vs Oakland City 35.2
Hastings 47.1 vs York 22.l
in. co up Re .. ,'55.a vs J. AlllllKin . ..55.1
Ind. Central ...52.2 vs No. Central ,.43.4
Indiana St 61.0 vs Evansvllle ,,,,57.6
Iowa Tchrs. . . .55.3 vs MornlngsidB ,.44.6
Kans. State . .77.5 vs Colorado 68.8
Klrksvllle St.
Lacrosse St. .'
Loras ,.'
Marietta
Mich. State ..
Minnesota
38.7 vs Mo. Mines ,.,.33.3
44.0 vs Luther 44.7
52.4 vs St. Ambrose ,.46.9
57.5 vs Case 35.9
'59.3 vs W. Rcserva ,,.45.2
'74.6 vs Ohio State ....74.5
'40. 1 vs Findlnv 30.0
Union
Neb. Wesleyan 46.4 vs Kearney St. ..35.6
No. Dakota ...49.3vsSD State 49.1
Notre Dame ...72.4 vs Northwestern 86.8
Oberlln 44.4 vs Ashland M2.8
Northern . .'39.7 vs Wittenberg ....34.4
Ohio U 48.9 vs Miami, 0 43.9
Okla. A&M . .71.0 vs Deaul 64.8
Phillips 37.8vsNW Okla. St. .24.8
Purdue '64.6 vs Marquette 47.9
River Falls . .53.3 vs Superior St. ..44.8
St. M'ry's. Min. 40.6 vs Winona St. ...37.3
St. Norbert . . .54,7 vs Rinon 43.9
Illinois St. .00.5 vs W. Illinois St. 51.fi
riffin 17.8vslnd. Tech. ..."13.4
Tolrdo 70.1 vs Baldwln-Wal. '61.5
Wabash
53.0 vs Albion 42.4
West min.,
Wooster
Mo. .43.1 vsWm. Jewell ...30.1
48.6 vs Otterbeia 47.1
South
63.0 vs Auburn 55.9
..43 vs Concord St. ..29.0
60.6 Vi Bavlor 56.0
31.0 vs Salem 23.2
37.4 vs Millsaps 27.2
44.2 vs Eton 32.4
,.47.9 vs La College ...."30.5
,57.8 vsW. Va. Tech ..39.0
,00.8 vs Wake Forest ...54.9
38.7 Vi Mercer 37.5
,37.4 vi Stetson 33.6
, .42.3 vs Citadel 30.0
, '50.1 V) Appalachian . . .48.6
,.42.8vsW. Liberty St. 38.9
,33.0 vsW. Carolina ...27.3
.47.1 vs All. Christian .27.3
09.4 vs Georgia 52.5
.44.2 vs Berea 27.6
.44.0 vsE. Carolina ..,42.6
25.0 vs Carson-Ncwn .25.8
Alabama ....
Alderson
Arkansas ....
Beckley
nirm-South n
Catawba ....
Centenary . . .
Da vis -El kins
Duke
Southern
Florida St. ..
Furman
Georgia SI. ..
lrnvlllo St. .
Guilford ....
High Point ..
Kentucky . . .
Ky. Wesleyan
Lrnoir-Rhyno
Lincoln Mem.
L. S. U
.58.6 vs Mississippi ...48.6
Marshall "69.3 vs Tenn. Tech. ...40.7
Milligan 34.9vsKlng 24.2
Mor's Harvey '50.8 vs Fairmont St. ..33.6
Murray St 67.4 vs Delta St 51.1
uaroiina ,.&.? vs Davidson 45.8
J. State ..'70.5 vsVa. Tech 54.6
Richmond . . . .50.0 vs V. M. 1 33.2
S"wcst"n,Tenn. 35.8v s Union U 35.6
Til I line 03.0 vs Geomla Tech .'60.4
Vandcrbilt .. .'60.0 vs Tennessee 53.2
VillaMadonna 37.7 vs Transylvania ..22.7
Ky. State .74.4 vs Miami Fla. ...'51.3
Wooford 36.1 vs Charleston ....31.4
FAR WEST
Arizona 64.7 vs Loyola, Cal. ..51.7
Brig. Young ..70.3 vs Utah '58.0
Coll. Idaho ...a39.7vsN. Idaho St. ..30.5
Denver fi0.5 vs Regis 52.0
Wash. St. ,G2.0 vs Whitman 36.4
Idaho St 44.9vs Ricks 30.3
Lewis & Clark 35.3s Llnf leld 30.7
tana 63.1 vs Montana St ..53.2
Nevada 60.0 vs San Jose St. ..58.0
San Francisco 72.0 vs California 62.6
California .69.1 vs St. Mary's Cal 50.7
C. L. A. ..l.evsCal. Poly 51.6
Washington .. .70.3 vs Oregon '58.1
Wash. State ...6R.3 vs Idaho "OLB
Western St. .. .42.2 vs Adama St. ...20.9
WUlumcllo ,,.54.0VBPaciIIC U. ,...38.3
Wyoming 74.4 vs Utah Btate ,..'60.1
home team
SumJny, January 29
Niagara 00.0 vs Scranton 46.0
Top Ten In New Kngland
1. Holy Cross ,82.4 6. Boston Coll. 55.4
2. Yale 01.0 7. Springfield ..51.6
3. R. I. State ..50.7 8. N. Brltian St 51.4
4. Harvard ....55.8 0. Connecticut .50.9
5. Brown 55.7 10. Providence ..60.9
copyright 1050, by R. C. Dunkel
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