The Daily Mail from Hagerstown, Maryland • Page 8

EIGHT THE DAILY MAO. HAGERSTOWN, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1950. Cabineer-Greencastle Cage Game Highlights Sports Program EALIZING that a pennant winner must continue to make improve- ments to remain a strong contender, the Philadelphia Phils have added several replacements to their roster for next season with partic- ular emphasis being placed on players who would give the club a deeper bench. Local baseball fans are naturally interested in the number of players the Phillies will take to spring training who were members of the Wilmington farm team in the Inter- state League this past season. So let's take a look at the newcomers on the Phils' roster.

Among those added World Eddie Series are Pellagrini two and since the infielders, Clarence "Buddy" Hicks. This will the third major league club for Pella- grini who was purchased from the Baltimore Orioles. A right handed batter, Pellagrini concentrated on playing third base for the Orioles last season, but he has also han- dled the shortstop assignment and, as insurance, can be valuable to the flag victors. One of the few players ever to hit a home run in his flrst time at bat in the majors. Pellagrini last season batted .276 and hit IS homers.

Hicks, a switch hitter, also can play several positions. He was purchased from the Brooklyn or- ganisation, having spent last with, Hollywood, There he played the greater part of 133 games at shortstop though, in his minor league career that dates back to 1044, he also has seen service second and third baseman. Last season he hit only -i44, but that was an off season for him. That was his lowest mark in the past four sea- cons. As a fielder he is highly re- garded.

A NOTHER newcomer among the infielders is Wally Derucki, also a third baseman, who has been coming along in the Phillies' organ- ization. Last season be was with Utica and there compiled a batting nark of .284. He drove in 75 runs and 47 of his 139 hits were good for extra bases. Returning also is BUI Glynn, a left handed hitting first sacker who played with To- ronto last season. While his aver- age was only .236, he walloped 25 home runs and bad an RBI total of 81.

In the catching department, the Phillies have drafted Del Wilber from Rochester. Wilber formerly was with the Cardinals and at one time managed Houston. He batted .303 in 122 games at Rochester this year, one of his best seasons. LSO making his second appear- ance on the Phillies' roster is BUI Loos, an outfielder who had starred for Connecticut University before Joining the organi zation. A left handed hitter, ha spent last season with both Utica and Wilmington.

After a slow start at Utica where he batted .277 in 36 games, he got going at Wilming- ton and wound up hitting .318 and driving in 40 runs. One of the top minor league pitching performers also is on the roster. This lad is Leo Cristante, a 200 pound right bander who stands six feet, one inch. Chris- tante has been pitching regularly in the pro ranks since 1947 when he joined Terre Haute after spend- ing two years in service. Last sea son he was with Wilmington and played an important role in the success of that club.

He not only had an 18-5 record during the reg- ular season, but his ERA was one of the lowest in the minor leagues. From Wilmington, too, comes John Wftlz, also a right bander. He started the 1950 campaign with Terre Haute and, after shifting to the Interstate League club, turned in a satisfactory record, finishing with eight victories and only four defeats. THE pitching department the Phillies also will have Paul Stuffel, Steve Ridzik, Jack Brittin and Jocko Thompson, all ot whom were called up for service near the close of the past N. L.

season, Zill Fogg, Ken Trinkle and Andy Han- sen. Latter was drafted from Min- neapolis. Fogg is a newcomer to the roster. He was with Utica and won 11 while locing 16. Stuffel, Ridzik and Brittin are righthanders.

Stuffel is a strikeout artist who won 6 and lost 5 with Toronto last season. Brittin, who was voted the Interstate League's most valuable player in 1949 when je won 21 and lost 7, also was with Toronto last season, and had a 7-11 record. Ridzik. injured during spring training, was late in getting started last season, appearing in IS games. He managed to finish with a winning percentage, having an 8-7 mark.

Thompson, a south- paw, has been in the training camp twice. He won 10, lost 14 with To- ronto before being called up last fall and made eligible for the series, Added via the draft, too, is Andy Hanson, former Giant right-hander, who appeared in 31 games at Min- neapolis. Cabins Male Home Debut Sunday Afternoon In Armory Attraction Local Five Facing Stiff Assignment In Penn- Maryland League Game; Greencastle "Boasts Fast, Well-Balanced Team. The first Sunday basketball attraction of the 1950-51 season will highlight the weekend sports program in this city. In the feature attraction of a double-header at the State Armory tomorrow afternoon, the Hagerstown Uabineers will make their home debut against the highly-regarded Green- Only Bowl Games Remain Pigskin Parade Passes 1950 Finish Line Today New York.

Dec. 2 This was last Rasp day for college football in 1950. Except post-Reason clashes, the term juat about has run Its course. Four of the major pow- ers still were in action, though three of them bowl games. tuning up for big Oklahoma, the top team in the It wasn't so long JIKO that the Notre Dame-South California, came, was tho one the entire country watched.

They played today and few were the fans who took Other major games included: North Carolina-VirKlnla, Pitts- burgh-Penn State. Maryland-Vir- ginia Tech. Richmond-WilHam and Mary, Quantico Marines-Collet of nation, which will play Kentucky in the Sugar Bowl, tangled with its intrastate rival, Oklahoma A. at Slillwater. Some 40.000 spec- tators were on hand, but most up merely to watch Budi" Wilkinson's powerful outfit shoot for its 31st straight conquest.

jjj It can't happen this year, but 1 UUil I UUUU Burning the Sooners get past Ken-; tucky. they thinking setting an all-time major college! castle Packers. It will be a Perm Maryland Basketball Association tussle. The Cabin-Gree-ncastle tilt will get underway at 3:15, following a preliminary between the Hat Shop five and the Greencastle Jayvees. Busy Weekend It will be a busy weekend for the Mel Henry-coached Cabineers, who dropped their opening Penn-Mary- lahd game in Frederick last Sun- day, 61 to 55.

Tonight the locals will start the ball rolling with a league test in Carlisle. In going against Greencastle Sun- day, the Cabins are facing a fast, well-balanced aggregation that has been tagged the "team to beat" in the P-M loop. The Cabins aren't conceded much chance of upset- ting the visitors, but the locals will be strengthened by the addition of two new players from Shepherd College--Mike Skinner and Jim Ripley. Skinner, a six-foot two-inch youth who played the pivot for Shepherd ast season, should be particularly helpful. He's ineligible for further play at the West Virginia college, and Ridenour jumped at the chance to land him for the Cabins.

Hipley, like Crowe, is a good shot, and should be a valuable add- tion to the Hagerstown team. The Cabins lost most of their ocal talent to the Fairchlld Packets this year, and will have to rely on -lal Lane, Terry Mose, Clyde Wyers. Mud Hoffman and Don Vtowen to take up the slack caus- ed by the departure of such old standbys aa Dlck Morganthall, Bob larey, Shad Hunt and Max Kendall. If comparative scores mean any- hing, Henry's squad is in for a ough afternoon tomorrow. Where- as Frederick topped the Cabins by ix points.

Greencastle overwhelm-! the Vets by 40 points, i i by a 90-50 score Wednesday night, That doesn't mpke outlook too rosy for Hagfrslown. The Packers, led by player-coach Howard, lout most of their ace performers of a year Jtgo but have mnnaKed to scrape together rlub which flguri'R to he almond as tough. The loss of Pete CJark, Mike Russo and Lenny Tlcrno will hurt, hut their departure should bo offset by the addition of Bob Gunther, Jack Dcnnian, Al Hone and Jack Avierda. all St. Mary's players.

Sornmcrville Also Added Slim Sommervilie should alno help the no little Hv's the ShlppeiiHburg your.Kwtvr who figures to rank among the luaguu'tt top scorers. Even If they cnn't halt Green- castle tomorrow though, the Cabins should win tonight's test at Car- lisle. The Pennsylvanlans lost to Chambershurg, which would Indicate they don't have too much, at least nt this early stage. Ed Price Named Texas Grid Coach New Mentor Succeeds Blair Cherry At $12,000 Per Year. Austin, Dec.

2 Southwest 'Conference (ff)--The a i fourth new head football coach within a year today. This time it was the toughest spot of all--the University of Texas. Quiet, slow-talking Ed Price, builder of tremendous lines, step- ped up to succeed Blair Cherry, head coach for four years who is retiring Jan. 1 to the less nerve- wracking'oil business. Even as Price was named head man of the Longhoms, Cherry was in a hospital suffering from ulcers.

Price told a reporter who warned him he-might have ulcers too: "You can get ulcers in any business." The new head coach takes over Jan. 1 on. a two-year contract at $12,000 per year. That's the day Cherry officially steps out--after he has sent his team against Ten- nessee in the Cotton Bowl. Leads Greencastle Soccer League Important Games Listed In Grid Loop Tomorrow New York, Dec.

2 Na- tional Football League reaches the semi-final stage tomorrow with four having a vital bearing on the divisional championships, So hot nre the races in both di- visions, that Commissioner Bert F3fll is haunted by the possibility of having a pair of triple ties. He's made provisions for playoffs In the event of such a whacky wlndup. As it stands, one division, the National, could settle Its title fight outright if the. Chicago Hears (S-2) whip their intra-clty rivals. Green the' Ray Cardinals (4-6).

and upsets Los Angeles' pass-tossing Rams (8-3). Still in there with a chance to tie are the New York Yanks (6-4). In the American Conference, the Cleveland Browns and New York are tied for first with S-2. Philadelphia's Eagles are third with 0-4. the Pacific.

Miami bound for the Or- ange Howl, whipped Missouri. 27 to! 9. last night to finish its regular' season with nine victories and one National Cage Loop Standings Jockey Culmone Heads For Florida After Bowie Finale Bowie. Dec. 2 eight races today wind up the 1350 horse racing season in Maryland, and the frosty track bows out with a nourish.

Highlighting the final card is the $20.000 Bryan and O'Hara Memo- rial, a mile and three-sixteenths Handicap attracting nine thorough- i And you can't mention Bowie's current season without turning in the direction fa 107-pound Sicilian i product. Joe Culmone. Joe Howard, one-time member of the Hagerstown Cabineers, will be on the other side of the fence to- morrow afternoon when he leads the Greencastle Packers against the Cabins in the Penn-Maryland Basketball Association game at the State Armory. Howard, considered one of the top cagers In this area, is the new player-coach of the Greencastle team. St.

Mary's High Plans Basketball For 1950-51 Season The boys' and girls' gasketball teams of St. Mary's High School-- the Gales and Gaelettes--launch their 1950-51 basketball seasons on Monday. December 30. Supplying the opposition for the St. Mary's teams in their opening games will he the boys' and girls' teams from York Springs High School.

The Saints, who will again use the State Armory for their home floor, will play 25 games this year, including 13 at home and 12 away. Both the Gaels and Gaelettes have been working out for the past several weeks and prospects are bright for both clubs to floor strong teams. The Gaels have such holdovers as Ed Mowen, Dan Sullivan. Jifh Mullenix. Bill Breichner, Chris Diehl.

John Hellane. and Joe Fore- man returning. In addition, the Saints have several promising new- comers in Rollin Devine. Ed Sharon, Tom Keller and Ed Gallaher. The girls will have Pat Weiland, Wanda Devine, Peg Slate, Mary Breichner, Beverly Smith.

Nancy South, Norman Martin, Geraldine County Loop Offers Four On Card. Snowed under last week, the "Washington County Soccer League swings back into action tomorrow with a full slate of four games. Three of the games will take place on Washington County fields, while the other one is elated for Walkersville In neighboring Fred- erick County. A couple of old rivals from way back will clash at Hancock when Williamsport visits the upstate for what could develop into the day's best game. There prob- ably isn't a more bitter rivalry than tho Hancock-Williamsport one, and fans attending tomorrow's tilt should see plenty of action.

That game, like all others on to- morrow's program, begins at 2:30. Clear Spring, which wasn't sched- uled to play last week anyway, is set to resume play at Sharpsburg, which had its Stewart Cup game with Walkersville last week can- celled because of the inclement weather. Walkesville will play host to an- other Frederick County, entry, Brunswick, and Funkstown will, take on Middletown at South Po- tomac Junior High School to com- plete the card. back. That gives them the nucleus for a strong team.

Cu'mone went into the first race Basketball AssormUon standings: Eastern Division i todav with 356 winners for the year. any Qther jockey mark for consecutive Penn wor, 34 in a row before the New York. Dec. 2 i a erhon of France and Boston iof Buenos Aires look like a York thing can help. turn of the century, and Tennessee a i i lf came out on top in straight reg- ular season games in the but lost a couple of post season affairs in between.

Won Lost Pet 10 the country. Jockey Joe any- Syracuse 7 Washington 6 Famechon. a flop Willie Baltimore Pop last March, turned in a spark-! jlinp: show apainst Archie Tevino of; 12 11 leaves immediately .727 for Florida to continue racing at He's aiming for the all- time win record of 3SS set in 1906 Walter Miller. If he keeps his .333 hot streak going, he will overtake by a breeze. Army-Navy Notes Philadelphia.

Dec. 2 dent Truman has not sat on the los- ing side of the Army-Navy football game since becoming the nation's chief executive. And the Middies hope it is a good omen for the President today will be the guest of the Navy, the host team. In 194S. when.

Mr. Truman first spent the entire game with the host team to break the tradition of changing sides at halftime, an un- derdog Navy eleven gained a thrill- ing 21-21 tie. Last year found him on the side of the Cadets, who romped to a 38-0 victory. Western Division Army and Navy went at each oth-1 Newark, last nJpht in before a full house of ino.oOO iniMadison Square Garden main po.I Minneapolis 7 Philadelphia. The Cadets, Frenchman stopped an unbeaten string of 2S In a row.

i young Archie in 2:43 of seventh were favored by 20 points. Tennessee and Georgia, i round, both; Gatica. a stocky little Tri-Cities Rochester i FOOTBALL SCORES Th .500 Miami a 27; Missouri 9. Memphis State Louisian? 0. .461 Texas Western 46: Hawaii 13.

The President and his party should he right comfortable even though the weatherman promises temperatures ranging from freez- ing to 40 degrees. The presidential box will he steam heated. In addition there will be an ample supply heated blankets. of electrically- Darkhorse Tied For Golf Lead Unknown Dick Mayer Shares Lead In Miami Tourney. Miami, Dec.

2 sea- soned amateur and a young dark- horse professional fought to main- tain an insecure one-stroke lead today in the third round of the 27th annual $10,000 Miami open golf tournament. Frank Stranahan, millionaire amateur of Toledo, t)hio. who won the open two years ago and has captured virtually every amateur title, and Dick Mayer, 27-year-old professional of old Greenwich. each carded five under par 65's yesterday to deadlock at 132 for 36 holes. Hot behind the pair, only a stroke off the pace, were Ted Kroll.

whose 32-32--64 was the first round of the tournament: Jack Burke. sixth money winner this year: and Jim Turnesa. youngBet of the six golfing Turnesa brothers. Sam Snead, leading money win- ner this year and three-time winner of the tournament, posted a four under par 66 In probably the moat erratic same of the tournament. He was over par on four boles but re- covered to fire six birdies and eagle--two under par.

He still was using a set of hastily borrowed cluhs because his own were lost en route from Chicago. Thirty-one of the 150 contest- ants broke par in the second round. The field was trimmed to the low scoring 65 professionals and 12 amateurs. It took 144--four over- par--or lower for pro to remain, The deadline for amateurs was 148 strokes for 36 holes. Joe Kirkwood, iart-time mo- vie star of Daytona Beach, who shared the lead on opening day with Turnesa, carded a.

68 day for an aggregate of two strokes off the pace. Bunched at 135 were John Bar- num of Cedar Rapids. Art Wall.1 of Bronxville, N. Snead: and Jim Ferrier of San Francisco. Calif.

Curtain Falls On Southern Football Conference Season Richmond, Dec. 2 cept for New Year's Day bowl games, the curtain falls today on the Southern Conference Police say there is room for about 11,000 cars at parking spaces near the stadium. No one is guessing try to how many motorists take those 11,000 places. heading for bowls--the Vols to the! made a hit with the small crowd of; TiirrmH Anrl Cotton Bowl against Texas and the I5.17C which paid only Jifi.OJW by! UJMUH rum nappma Army And Navy Football Teams Clash For 51st Time Amid Usual Fanfare Bulldogs to the Presidential Cup scoring a fourth round technical i game against Texas A. and knockout over the veteran Terry also flexed their muscles.

Young. see had no easy job. though, against' Vanderbilt at Nashville. The Com- FIGHTS LAST I modores had a record of seven tri- New York--Ra. Famechon.

127 a umphs and three losses, but stopped Archie Devino. 129, proved very dangerous. Newark, N. 7. Georgia was not figured to have; Duluth.

any trouble with Georgia Tech. The 127, St. Paul, outpointed Louis Ra-' Bulldogs had won six, tied 129. Puerto Rico. 10.

lho 51st time a i and jost one, while the Engineers Hollywood Enrique Bolanos. had salvaged only four victorie 10 games. By I I poets it might come today. Navy I serious," said Blaik. "They can't Philadelphia.

Dec. -Army has beaten only Southern Calif or--forget a lot of their buddies are Navy football teams met for nja ami Columbia in eight starts, hover there." Ivtumult and trappincs. a ies Los Ar.eeles. stopped Manuel: i their rival coaches cos Madrid, Los Anceles. rt.

cord on one score. The weatherman did a quicki John Trent, captain of the great and withjt-hange of mind and promised a dry unbeaten Vest Point team. SPECIAL BUSES TO CHARLES 10WN RACES December 4 to 23 Inclusive Port Time I P.M. Leave Bus Terminal 11:30 A. Leave Track after Last Race.

POTOMAC MOTOR LIMES, INC. for the occasion, with over-! was killed in Korea last week. cast skies and temperatures in the; Full Army and Navy squads pull- Both Army's Rod Blaik and low thirties. ed into the city shortly before noon Navy's Eddie Krdelatz wpre quirk; That's what Army, which owns a.yesterday. The Middies indulged in to shrup off odds favoring the un-jstable of the fleetest halfbacks hour's practice at Municipal beaten Cadet by from 19 to country, had been praying before being whisked off points in the annual hone-rattling The Cadets showed marked dislike to quiet, suburban country clubs for session at Municipal Stadium.

jtor sloshy going in barely night. The Cadets mer "Why. it's absurd," 7-0, in a rainstorm. look at the stadium turf. Blaik.

who hasn't lost to the Mid-j President Truman and other high; Erdelatz reported his Middle dies since 1943. "No Army of the state and in good shape and full of fight could be a 21-point favorite the 102,000 fortunate enough and confidence. "They act like Navy." get seating space for the 1:30 they're unbeaten instead of Army, Krdelatz. in his freshman year as p. m.

KST) kickoff. he remarked. Navy tutor, said rated Army as, The President, taking a brief Tremendous depth characterizes perhaps the best in the country but time out from pressing world Army teani that has rolled up added: "That doesn't mean theyllems, was scheduled to arrive by i 264 points on eight foes while can't be beaten." jspecial train in time to witness theiyielding only 26. Blaik has three Upset talk is rampant In parade of Cadets and or four teams, with little to choose ranks just as it was two years aeo Midshipmen. them.

a. winless JMiddie squad spoil- The critical Korean situation in- Reiser Signed By Pittsburgh Branch Rickey Grabs Veteran Outfielder For Pirates. Pittsburgh, Dec. 2 (P)--Veteran outfielder Pete Reiser was signed to- day by the Pittsburgh Pirates as General Manager Branch Rickey started to build a lineup which may not suffer inroads from the draft. Reiser was recently released un- conditionally by the Boston Braves as a 10-year man.

Only a few days ago Rickey said he planned to mix some veteran players with younger ones so the Pirates would not lose too many men to the armed forces. Apart from home run hitter Ralph Kiner, who still has a year to go on his two-year contract, Reiser is the first Pirate to be signed for 1951. A native of St. Louis where he still resides. Reiser is 30 years old, a left-hand hitter and a right-hand thrower.

Though he batted only .205 in 1950 he has an all-time ma- jor league average of .299. Barf Shotton Sour Over 'DeaF Handed Him By Brooklyn Bartow, Dec. 2 (ff)--Burt Shotton he's through with baseball except possibly for "a few odd jobs" because of way the Brooklyn Dodgers replaced him with Chuck Dresten this week. Back at his home here after a hunting trip, Shotton said Walter O'Malley, Brooklyn president, in- formed him of Dressen's merit only a few before It, was made public. "The deal 1 got this time made me a little sour," said the veteran manager, who guided Brooklyn to the National League champion- in 1949 and was nosed out by Philadelphia only In the final game of the 1950 campaign.

Shotton said he has no Imme- diate plans and has no Interest in returning to the game In any major capacity. He indicated he would tell hit whole ttory of the deal when the top men meet In. St. Pet- ersburg next week for the minor and major league Charles Town Track To Open 18-Day Race Meet On Monday President Albert J. Boyle and his associates of the Charles Town Jockey Club, will at 1 p.

Mon- day, usher in what promises to be the finest race meeting ever staged in West Virginia since the Sport of Kings was legalized with pari- mutuel wagering in 1933. The 10 days' sport, which ends Saturday, December 23, marks the windup of the 195C Eastern racing season. Over 600 horses that raced the past two months at the Pim- lico, Laurel and Bowie tracks in Maryland, as well as other fine stables that have been campaigning this year in New York, New Eng- land, Ne'w Jersey, Ohio, Delaware, Illinois, Kentucky and Canada, have representatives in track barns, or the privately owned stables within easy walking distance of this picturesque three quarter mile track. The clubhouse, already the finest gracing any American track of less than a mile, has been since the July meeting. enlarged This was made possible by covering the run- way, which led from the paddock to the track.

It is now possible to wager either on the flrst or second floors. The Harry M. Stevens Com-j pany of New York, will again have' charge of dining concessions. J. Bowes Bond of Towson, currently battling his brother Ber- nard P.

Bond for the honor of being "Leading winning trainer for 1950: in the Old Line State," shipped In a well balanced string In an effort, to land the coveted honors. Harry Guy Badwell, only Mary- lander ever to lead America's list of winning trainers, accomplishing the feat seven times, is also on hand with a well rounded stable. Willie Downs of Baltimore, who has always ridden his share of win- ners here, decided to forsake Flor- ida racing for the 4 to December 23 sport here. He accompanied by Charlie Wells, agent. Nick Shuk and J.

R. Layton, another pair of capable reinsmen, also stopped off here en route to winter tracks. S. H. Rogers' Blue Rocket, win- ner of nine races this year; Joe Paoli's Make Hay, winner of a half dozen tests; and J.

H. Walter's Boy. another six time win-, ner, are among the better knowa horses awaiting the "oft belLTM Funkstown Host To Grid Game Sunday Funkstown will be the site of Funkstown Bullets will play host to the George Street Terriort in a grid test to be staged on the Funkstown field, beginning at 2:15. Coach Irish Carr requests all members of the Funkstown squad to be on hand at 1 p. m.

Say "Merry Christmas" with SEAT COVERS from Automobile Brokerage Co. FREE Custom Installation season. end! After today, only Clemson's Ti-jg gers and Washington and Lee's 1 Generals have activity. The Tigers face Miami (Fla.) in the Orange Bowl and W. L.

tangles with Wyoming in the 'Gator Bowl. Three games today wind up the campaign. The headliner. a non- conference affair, sends North Car- olina to Virginia. Two of the best players in the south, Virginia's full- back Johnny Papit and North Caro- fr Una's center Irvin Holdash, their careers.

Papit will be trying for 94 yards against the vicious Tar Heel line which has given up no more than two touchdowns to any team a i year. If he gets It. Papit will have i averaged 1.000 yards rushing a year for three consecutive seasons. Maryland could gain fifth place in the conference standings beating Virginia Tech's Gobblers at College Park, Md. Maryland is a heavy favorite and should have lit- tle difficulty with the Gobblers, Plastic Coated Fiber Fits up to 1948 Regular 15.95 Sale HEAVY PLASTIC COATED FIBER Cars up to 1950 Regular 19.95 Sale 13 .95 HEAVY SARAN WOVEN PLASTIC Fits Cars up to 1950 Regular 29.95 Sale 19 .95 CUSTOM MADE PLASTIC FIBER Fits 1941 1951 Regular 29.95 Sale 19 .95 who haven't even come close to winning a game all year.

and Mary's Indians bavejjf an easy assignment at Williams- 1 burg. Va. The Indians battle University of Virginia Spiders and can end their league record with a S-3 mark If they whip the Spiders. The Tribe is a 42-point favorite, NAMED TO BOARD Pittsburgh. Dec.

2 F. an industrial giant who The Black Knights have been made baseball a lifelong hobby, ed the perfect season of a powerful jeoted a somber note into the coca- sentially a land-powe- outfit, the newest member of the Pitts- Army team with a 21-21 tie. sion with many feeling this might fast, shifty runners. jhurgh board of directors. Blaik rates the present Middre.be the last Army-Navy game for Xavy hopes to match the Cadets' Fairless, president of the United eleven as something of a slnmher- while played under normal condHcronnd attack with an effective Steel Corporation, ing Gargantaa which hasn't nations.

built around Bob Zastrow, to the board at the Seasfced Its tree potential. He ex "Onr boys have been passer frota annual meeting yesterday. HEAVY GRADE LUMITE PLASTIC Fits Cars 1941 1951 Regular 39.95 Sale 29 .95 CUSTOM TAILORED RAYTEX Fits Cart 1941 1951 Regular 39.95 Sale 29 s5 Front Door Arm Rest Front ana Rear Floor Mats R. ROBINETTE, GEN BOUGH' Phone BUY ike, BEST 4clL ftfOl.