The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 16

Well Wny TIM: CINCINNATI iere unio icate DO is Doing GAME FIGHT WAGED IN GRIDIRON NEWS AFFAIRS HIGH COACHES -t 1 MattWinnPays For War Effort sap e'S VtTj i Kfca'. i For Life By Last Big Leaguer To Wear Mustache. St. Clair, October 26 'API Silent John Titus. Philadelphia Na tional League outfielder at the turn of the century and the laat big to aport a handlebar mua-i tache, has two itrikes on him In hia fight against paralysis, but he's still in thrre swinging.

'I've got two strikes on me, but I'm not giving up. Tou never can tell In baseball until the last man ia out and I'm far from out," aald the sixty-six-year-old former ball- player today at hia home In this Ppnnni'lviinin anfhmritn Rprtinn He has amazed doctors by his fight for life after a stroke paralyzed his left side several weeks ago, And the eyes which Manager Hans Lobert of the Thils, a former aeammate of Silent John. At Downs Meet lyiuisvlli, October 2v-'AP) War activities will empha sized at a three-day raring program art for Churchill rown Wednesday, Thurday, and Friday. Receipt! from the special caid, scheduled a a a pieliminary to the fall meeting at the Downs, will be Riven the Louisville war fund. Track official! are footing the bill.

In addition to raring, fana will aea a display of aome 100 armored vehlclet and 350 aoldleri who operate them. Other military equipment and exhibit! will be at the track for public Inipection. Soldier! from Bowman Field Willi lne "lr OlinrtermMHtikc rtpnnt nt fitt-ann. OCTOBER 27, 1 BIG PURSES Must Be Curtailed: If HarillR Is To ('(UilillllO Throujrlioiil Duration. Eastern Writer Dpclarns Winn Most Farsinhted All Managers.

Matt, Of MY 1.1) V. 0( New Yoik, October 2', (INHl a decided curtailment in transportation and nationwide i called "the best batter's eyes I evermake Sood as Buckeye coach "jvin. will Raaiat In the exhibit! rationing becoming enrcuvr n-i his column. month, the days of high finance Inj Kentucky! roach, Ah Klrwan, racing are at an end wno law hi! hoys lone to Oeoigla All trucks In the Esst, where )n a 7, n() to Ala-Honing hai been In effect mont "fjhama lat Saturday, 0-14, think! this year, have auffered financial jholh wM1 bjt WJI letbick as compared; with previ-irnary of picking the probable wln- -ir-" 1 wtTcumovARSKy fi 'A ti a- k' oua years, oui inunr irnnrB "nv been nothing compared to what will happen next season, according to official! who are preparing to make draitic reduction! In pume.i and have no thought of more pn.f Ita until the war end! 12 11 'Crimson Favored To Defeat Georgia Nashville, October 26 A A majority of the Unlver- ity of Kentucky football squad, only tram to meet both Alabama and Georgia thin season, believes tha Crimson Tide will engulf the Bulldogs In their titanic struggle Satuiday at Atlanta. Polled by Hoy Stelnrort, '('at publicity director, at the request of Fied sport i editor of the n.v......

ik. uni.l....i. OA 1. In favor of Frank Ihomaaa tarn Tln(! uaacll reported today BADGER TEAM Last Year. Wisconsin To Be ToilRhPSt FOP, To Date, Brown Declares Both Are Unbeaten.

Ohio, October Ohio State a victorious Bucks were given little time today to they were put riRnt to work trying to learn way! to atop Wlarnnaln'i rampaging Hadg- l.lnhenten Wlacnniiln haa a record of five wlna and a tie with Notre Pame'i trnng team, and li re hla ald aa one of the natlnn'a 'I'vena. Ohio State, currently the nation No. cn'lega aquad, haa five con- secutive wlna and nn loaaea Frown laid his Rucks were "lucky" to win by a 20-t margin over stuhhorn No-tlnvestern "ynu don't know how cloie wa came to losing that one," moaned and added: "TOUGHEST WE'VE HIT." "We'ri rolnar Into this one (WIs- rr'h Greatly Improved November IS for a meeting and will drop the minimum. purses from $1,200 to $1100 and an- () IUrks Tl illIIIH(i. bounce an expectant Ion of $5,003 I saw" are now almost blnded by cataracts.

Silent John he earned his nickname because he seldom had anything to say on the playing field was something akin to a matinee Idol to the ladies who ventured Into the grandstand In the early lOTO's. ini i nns or muss era ioneri Otto Knabe, Mickey Doolan. Kid Gleason, Charlie Dooin, Sherry Magee, and the likedidn't cater to the idea of a guy with a hir sute attachment. "They coaxed me to shave it off," Silent John recalled. HARSH WORDS Handed To Harvard.

UIipip Men In Servvice Are Forceil To Tony Up. Chinese Jockeys Gang Up On Jap Betters At Hong Kong Racing. New York, October 26 -(INS) We think that one of the great sports blights of 1912 Is the fact that so very, very few big college teams have offered to play charity games. There are many college teams wnicn msKn considerably more money than pro teams, certain big league baseball clubs, fight clubs, race tracks, and nthor organizations which have gone nut. of th(ir way to raise money for war chests.

One of the worst examples, we dally OTHF.MS TO GO. la nnlmnftltunt. Bill tha winter and aprlng meeting! to follow are of much greater maul'1 tude, and have much leia chnnc- to aurvlve One or the mont fanlnnten ni i.i racing men Colonel Mntt Winn, pp-ralnr of Llncn'n Klelili Churchill Powna. wiicie tiie Ken- rt.rh.. tmrm nf IliCCII fin till' i Amcncnn rontlnent.

ha. been about Satuidny'. win over The old boot and plunge game is in the lineup now. For those who saw Sinkwich Saturday in the battle between Cincinnati and Georgia they Rot a glimpse cf Charley Trippi. The Bulldogs lose Sinkwich this year, but if they go next year they have Trippi, and he looked almost as good as Sinkic.

Walter Ungvarsky was the victim of the rourih-house melee at Dayton Saturday nitjht in which several of the Musketeers were put on lhe sidelines. Ungvarsky got the worst of it and is in Good Samaritan Hospital University of Cincinnati's game with Tennessee at Knoxville November 7 will be "old home week" for Al Sabato, 1616 Race Street, sophomore halfback on lhe Vols, who is well known to Cincinnati by virtue of his grid prowess while at Woodward High School. Sabato played against quite a number of Bearcat gridders durint? his prep career and is eager lo renew the rivalry. Although only a sophomore, Sabato has seen much service with the Vols, having played in all but one game to date, an ankle injury keeping him out of the Alabama contest last week. contlniinunly for 70 ine Colonel ihv! he to run the Peiby next year If be ran get only three hone! to enter, Jtut to pei-peluate the race.

"Hut," he added "The purae may not he more than $5000 and theie may not he more than R.nnn "iJ.Mrf.n by Coach Brown and Lr (ho mine i at ann ai. learn from Harvard Alumnus PaveWltn an nAifm Btream Bucks Still Top Grid Poll; Georgia Second, 'Bama Third JEW- Angelo Bertelll, Notre Dame; Eoh Steuber, Missouri, and Mike Holo-vak, Bost College. The Midweat, holding an edge in material, takes most of the gravy with four line positions and two back field posts. The South giabs three spots, two up front, while the East takes one lino berth and places a bnc't. The West well, we'll hear from them.

Dove, eix feet two inches of hard-to-move brawn, is a repeat performer. Big Bob was on the 1911 United rrcis team-and he hasn't rotten any worse. O.intt, six feet three inches, is a big reason why D.iliR crushed Colgate and Pittsburgh. Other end candidal nre, Biuce Alford, T. C.

Bill Henderson, Texas Acgirs; Don Currivan, Boston College, Dave Schreiner, Wisconsin, and Barney Kuczynski, Penn. Wildung, another repeater, and Wistert are two Midwest mastodons st 214 and 212 pounds, respectively aa rugged as they come. Their opposition was Ed Stamm, Stanford; Barry French, Purdue; Johnny Matisi, Duqucsne, and Der-rell Palmer, T. C. U.

Leon, 205 pounds of trouble, keystones that rugged, undefeated Alabama line. Agase's alert ballhawk-ing won two games for the Illini. Pushing them for honors are Harry Wright, Notre Dame; Norm rry. Southern California; Bill Ward, Washington State, and Lynn Houston, Ohio State. RI3GS TO AIR CORPS.

Graham, N. October 28-(AP) -Lw Riggs, local draft board announced today that the thirty-two-year-old third bnseman of the t.t .1 1 J-nnigt'is nan eniinieu in the nrmy nlr corns. Ripgs, who lives nt nearby Mahane, will leave Wednesday to report to a station at Fort Myers, the bonrd said. least $25 001 and I hnpa to have; lOfi'fOI "pefP1- pend! nn war nnditlnn. Aa thlnga' look now we will jut have a rare to keep from going a vear without It, and If 1 loae money mm right.

TTiere muat he a Peiby," KOT OPTIMISTIC. Official! of Florida ttacka ar not any mor optlmlatlc than the gentleman from tha Muegia.ii. One aid recently: dn not expect to make money on Flcrtd tracks Silly Season Approaches; All-Americans Being Picked the comlnir winter, what with gftconaln) with our eves open. We rationing and the transportation problem. People can't get then know It's going to be tha toughest, and not one rated them lower than we.ve hf ytt Nobody'i going lnl(lxtn th, 0mogn, collfct.

Bring On Recruits, Stl Paul Hrown Tenches 'Km What To Do. Former Alliance Mentor Says Former Setup At Columbus School Prevented Winners. BY" BOB C'ONSIDINE. New York, October 26-(INS) j0nio Sute University has the best football team in the country be- cause every high school coach In that state is determined ,0 their one-time colleague, Paul Brown, The amalgamated high school coaches scour not only their own teams but the teams of neighboring states looking for young talent for Brown's Ohio State teams. That they have done an excellent Job can attested bv the fact that Brown's 1941 Buckeye team, hla first, won six games, lost one and tied one.

This year the Buckeyes are unbeaten and may stay that way even though the rest of their schedule la severe including tha game Saturday against unbeaten, but tied, Wisconsin. This inside picture of one of football's greatest success stories was revealed in New York today at a rootbnll writers luncheon by Ensign Lawrence Gligor, who coached at Alliance, Ohio, High School when Brown was amassing his great record as coach of Massil-lon High. The latter school now has won 48 straight games, most of them during Brown's regime. GO TO OFFICIALS. Gligor stateithat the highly organized Ohio Qngh school coaches made strong representations to the officials of the state university when the job as head fnothail eoach became open.

Their candidate was Brown. the coaches were more Interested in getting rid of Brown as a rival than they were in getting him the best football coaching jjob in the jtate, Gligor did not fiUte. Suffjce u'(o My tnt th coaches association overruled all protests that Brown might not be able to teach football to college men. In addition, they solemnly promised to keep him supplied At the same time they admitted to the university officials that they, wie coaches, were so dissatisfied with the previous coaching setup at tha big Columbus institution that they deliberately had advised promising Ohio high achool stars to go to colleges outside the itate. LIGHT BUT BRAINY.

The thirty-two-year-old Brown, who was too light to play big league college football when ha was in school, is a leader of tha Inspirational type, his colleague itatcd. "Paul's just about the best coach In the country," he added with conviction. "He's a stickler for fundamentals. He builds his teams fast, lean, and hungry. Ha stresses top physical condition.

He won't let his playerj drop to the ground and rest when time out is called on the field. They stand erect. Not only that, but Brown has dispensed with the water bucket. He won't let them drink a drop during a game," Brown built Massillon Into such a football power that, even without his presenre, his team continue! to average a 10,000 crowd per game. At Massillon Brown confided each wegj with the entire town as to the plan of campaign for the coming game.

GOAL IS THERE. The club never suffered from a fifth columnist. Beating Massillon, however, became the goal of every Ohio high school coach. One coach loit only four games in three years, three of them to Massillion. He was Hired.

Gligor stated that Brown has silenced the man-eating Ohio Stata Alumni and has it rooting wildly for him. His futura looks rosy, what with hundred! of coaches serving as his scouts. Gligor was at a loss to explain how Frank Sinkwich, Clint Castteberry, and Ed Prokop stars of Georgia and Georgia Tech escaped from their respective Ohio tawns, even though the dragnet was out. "It won't happen again," Cligor said grimly. MICHIGAN STAR ENTERED In National Cross-Country Meet At Miami Saturday.

rrrm, nirTi-H to thu svqi Oxford, Ohio, October 2n-The entry of Duane temper, Michigan Normal's outstanding distance run ner, was among those received today by George I Rider, manager of the thirty-ninth national junior individual and team cross-country championship to be run next Saturday afternoon on Miami Univer sity's six-mile course. Zemper took second In tha meet at Detroit lait year, He is expected to receive the stiffen competition from Virgil Alston, Darrtown, Miami's great runner who won tha Drake two-mile event last spring, and froth Donald Munson, Buffalo, N. fourth place winner at Detroit last year. Alston did not com pete in the Detroit meet but took fourth In the national collegiate cross-country last fall. He also won the state A.

A. U. four-mile run at Cincinnati last Saturday. Michigan State is expected, to send a team here to defend ita 1M1 title. University of Cincinnati, Bowling' Green, Michigan Normal, and Miami are among tha teams entered.

LIENS ARE FILED. Pittsburgh, October 2ft (AP) Acting Collector of Internal Revenue William P. O'Malley today filed a lien against Johnny Ray, manager of Heavyweight Contender Corporal Billy Conn, for J10.773 in unpaid 1941 Income taxes. A similar lien was filed Friday against Conn, now stationed at New Cumberland, to collect ia unpaid 1911 Income taxes, ana only wayiri nuw wnn any illusions, oecansr support racing to an extent tht reeorr'a won't mean a thlnj. largt parsei and profits poi- we do Saturday against 'em will meke or break us, not how "But we Intend to operate at least mRnv times we've won so far, how at Hialeah Just to keep stables buy mlCh yardage we've gained, or how We muat take care of the turfmenjninny p0tnt we've scored" or wo won't have horses after thc pHll nHaialunt conch who war.

runes win duccd and there will b- no t.m.nnn ones. Those me out for the duration. The track likely won't break even, but we fiL'ine tne war will be over by 1015 or hi toin and we enn stand smnll losses until we cm the (jave buck on the old ime sen le eg a lvive to The nly w-iv 1 1 1. can be ic ic'icd is by nurnnioiuie New York, October 2ft (API-Ohio State for the third straight week topi tha Associated Tress poll as the country'i best college football team. Tha Buckeyea so dominated the ballotlng that 80 of the 123 voten made them their first-place choice ed 1,150 points, each No.

1 selection meaning 10 points, second 9, etc. Georgia and Alabama retained the No. 2 and 3 aioti but fourth was won by Notre Dame, a club that was languishing in twenty-second plnco only two weeks figo. The Irish hounded to eighth Inst week after their win over the Iown Sea-hawks and climbed again this week following their triumph over previously unbeaten Illinois They displaced Michigan, which skidded to thirteenth by losing Minnesota, and Te moved Into the. fiflli pliu-e which1 Illinois relinquished.

I Wisconsin, nnotlier of the Mid PSt cm stitlwnrts moved from upvrnth to sixth and Huston Col lege vaulted from tenth to seventh. lArniv and Texas Christ inn, the leaders of the second 10 a week Kn Iu.m innla rllfnrtlu Jh Mach.i.eti Kagles with Minnesota, only No. 13 a week sgo, completing the (opgroup- Although the juggling of positions Xl imemners oi the select 10, next week's shakeup may be even more drastic as Ohio State plays Wisconsin, presently No. 6, at Madison Saturday. In addition, Georgia and Alabama will decide their Dixie ballot feud at Atlanta.

Results of those two gamei alone could cause more damage to ithe than a 200- r.n nf pnnmp ir.im hp the leaders finds Army at Pennsylvania. The Quakers, regarded as the bct In the Kast's informal Ivy league, now rank No. 14. The poll is restricted to college teams and does not Include the four prc-flight aggregations, camp, or rt though it was Notre iams a vicLury over juieuicnani Colonel Bernie Bicrman'i Iowa Sea hawks that lifted It into the limelight. Louisiana State duplicated that Jump by overwhelming Georgia pre-f light, 34-0, Saturday and climbing from nowhere to nineteenth In the listing.

The standings of the teams (first- place votes in parentheses points figured on lO-O-ft-7, basis): FIKST TEN. Ohio Stale (HO) 1.150 Georgia (25) 1,029.5 Alahnma (B) Notre Dame (3) 701.5 Oorgla Terh 3i 6fiH Vhcon.ln (1) 57(5 'inton College 4) 418 Army ill Christian 205 254 232 innesntn NKCONO TEN. Eleven, U.C.L.A., 170; 12. Illinois, 100; 13, Michigan, 90; 14, Pennsylvania, 6R; 15, Syracuse and Tulsa tied, each 33; 17. Texas, 23; 18, William and Mary, 18; 19, Louisiana State, 15; 20, Tennessee, 14.

ALSO RANS. Texas A. and Mississippi State, Pennsylvania State, Santa Clara, California, Virginia Military, Princeton, Detroit, Williams, Washington State, Duke. 1. XAVIER PLAYER Rssting Easily r'alliittirg Injuries Sii red In (lame lliparsky Said Tn llniin Cnneiiiim With gas rationing goiny a game Knur of last year effect next month on the Pacific IPgunt- linesmen nre subs this fisted sports columnist, is beine set by richly endowed Harvard.

It is the only school in that football-mad region which charges men in uniform an admission fee of 55 centi. "John Harvard," writes Egan, "has the tender heart and the fine feelings and the noble sentiments of a loan shark or the operator of a hock shop. Or. to say the game thing in the words of another: 'Our educa- tion is remote from the real proc esses and needs of our society, it has lost its By devious route we learn that enc of the first things the Japs seized at Hong Kong was the race track, fearfully named Happy Val-ky. Always interebted in making a buck, the little bums insisted that it remain open.

They paid off in Japanese money, which gave the non-Japanese bettors a yen for the real stuff. Not only that, the Invaders became the track's best customers and worst suckers. The track has Chinese jockeys nnd the jocks gained World War TI's most curious form of revci.ge. They ganged up pn the form-play-inp; Japs and tin nod cvVrv event into a terrible "boat rare" fleecing countless representatives of the new order. P.

Three swell games this week end: GeorgiaAlahama, Ohio State-Wisconsin, and Army-Penn. Parring ties, three of the few remaining unbeaten teams will fall cut of that category The report at Annapolis is that Army tried to duck the Army-Navy game. Sounds to me like a case of a hun gry guy ducking a steak Chi cago race tracks raised $478,313.33 for charity this season It didn't much publicity, but one of the best amateur golfers in the country was disqualified in a recent tournament near Washington, on the complaint of several opponents that he is a conscientious objector. HUNTS WITH BASEBALL. Lansing, October 28 (AP) -Art Kirchen, a Lansing Softball and baseball pitcher, has Pollre Detective William Knapp as a witness for his story of how he hunt ed with a baseball and got nis Dunny, a weeK ago ne used a shotgun for the first time, and decided it was a messy sort of weapon.

Sunday he took along a baseball and scored a perfect strikeout on a rabbit he says, and Knnpp supports his statement. one hand with red tape and heavy bond requirements on the other. The resourcefulness? Such things as renting a circus tent for the thoroughbreds that can't be housed in the permanent stables, and dickering with a steamboat concern to provide river transportation for rac ing fans. For those who have no cars, Chil ton said a regular bus schedule pro vided a twenty-minute service, em phasizing that races would be timed so as to avoid conflict with shift changes at a near-by war plant. The river boat would carry pas sengers from a mid-town Charles ton wharf on the Kanawha River to the park.

Sam Chilton, Kanawha Jockey Club attorney, explained that the conversion Into a racing itrip. started last August, was po'bl De cause no new construction was involved. He said that only used lumber was employed 'in maklnjr the changes, thus sidestepping priority entanglements. "r.uefeated with Notre Pnme andijg BY OSCAR FRALEY. New York, October There's a general agreement in the sporting fraternity that selecting tin all-America football team is the height of futility, but everybody, from the President of the water bucket boys' union tip, does it faithfully each year.

We, too. agree it's a silly custom. So with the season only half over, here's ours the first hoop la eleven of 1942: Knds-Bob Dove, Notre Dame, and Bob Ganlt. ike. Tackles ck WilrlunK, Minne sota, and Al Wistert, Michigan.

Guards-Alex Agae, Illinois, and Tony Leon, Alabama, Center-Spence Moseley, Ynle. Backs Krank Stnkw Ich, GeoigiR; NO SALES Of Cardinal Men, Declares Sam Breadnn, Owner-Foolish To Sell Players Now, He Says. St. Louis, October 26 (API-President Sam Breadon said today no St. Louis Cardinal would he sold this fall and indicated unless the unforeseen came up none would sold until sp'ing- training time.

Breadon. just bark from a Chicago trip thought to be connected with some player dcali. thus an swered a statement by Cenei'll' Manager Branrh Rickey, who said "The uncertainties would make It foolish to sell a player this fall," said Breadon. "We don't know what 'we'll hnvc and we won't know until jtmie for spring training next year. "I'm not going to contradict Mr.

mckey," he continued. is a man of a lot of experience in baseball. But we're not going to sell anybody. Obviouily. the draft w'as an un certainty Breadon was considering.

Enos Slaughter, ace right fielder, is tha only world champion Redbtrd thug far taken by the draft, but others face reclassification. BROKEN NECK SUSTAINED. Bv Toledo Freshman In Game With Marshall. Toledo, Ohio, October 26 (AP) Emlen Tunnell, star freshman Negro halfback of the University of Toledo football team, is in St. Vincent's hospital with a broken neck received in the game played with Marshall College of Huntington, W.

here Saturday night. Tunnell, whose home li in Philadelphia, wai injured when he attempted tn tackle a Marshall runner and wai blocked out, He has been the main spring of the Toledo offensive and his loss will be keenly felt by the Rockets when they play the Coast Guard iilevea Saturday. nns tiecn srouiini; tne Hangers, pre- dieted next Sntiinlny'l tilt nt Madison, would be nothing like lnal year's thirteen tnuchdrtwn parade which Ohio State won at Co 'Our )ii' i Irnpro'. ed snd "is Is mil' ruirh said Via a (, 1P il vil the nt nut mm tivin one touch scn.son. 1.1 NK IU(i IIK.I.I.

Ohio State's line piny, with 1 Tackle Charles Ciurl and Center Bill Vlckroy Sparkling, has been one of the standout features of the T) 1, A.M mA jinnlnal my h.n on which of these two KM ni liiiwnm "nun maneuver the other. An Ohloan. Fred Negus of Bell-alre, also is a bulwark in the Wisconsin line. A sophomore center, Negui Is described by Bixler as the Western Conference! outstanding line barker. And If the line wasn't enough to worry the Bucks, Bixler reported that the Rudders' hurkf ielrl is an oriensive powernouse.

All ioui first-string hacks can pass and Fullback Pat Harder and Elroy Hlrsch are touchdown threats every time they start to run with the hall. Ohlo'i scoring aces, Halfback Taul Satringhnus and Fullback Ciene Kekete, came out of the Northwestern scrnp in good shape and both will be ready to ramble Continued On Next Page. With 'Bama, Atlanta October 2R (AP) RaJ! zle-dazzle football Is just a passing fancy ai far aa Frank Thomas of Alabama I concerned and when his Crimson Tide meeta Georgia here Saturday in a battle of un- beaten gridiron he expect! to P'" hl footba11 uloM to th veBt- "I don't play for the lay the chunky 'Bama coach, "I play to win ball games." wlni them, too. Hn tyitem of pile-driving power, occasional pauea and playing for the breaks haa brought 90 victories, 15 defeat! and five tlei ilnce he came to Tuica- looea 12 years ago, His teams have to the Rose Bowl twice, to tne itton Bowl once. Tommy's conservative soul squirms at the thought of deliher i ntely Inviting double by tossing 1 passj inside your own 'O-yard line.

raking a chance like Georgia did inra iianiii! oinawicn passed Condition of Walter Cardinals could sell $103,000 In Xaxier University football player players without hurting the club's who was injured serl.uisly In thelpennant chances. Const, operators will find It Impos sible to get clouds to the tracks There Is no other place, with the exception of Florida, where tracks are ao pendent on the automobile AGl'A TO (iO. Agua Caliente also may have to suspend, because It depends on American customers, who can reach that track only by motorcars. If train problems are solved, It may be possible for the Chicago and New Yoik tracks to operate better than any others as they are all easily accessible by train. But special tiains have been taboo and theie Is no Indication that the government will change that unless it Is to make it more Mtlngent.

mime ic.ea or me cxieni racr track operations from a financial viewpoint, during this year, can he patheied from the fart that Illinois darks gave $178 313.31 to war and lelicf asencles. Washington Talk leiding with 80. TO RKACll The Tin Committee of Amerlra. of which Hciber: Baynrd Swnpe, Chairman of the New Yoik State Kacing Commineion, Is Chairman, a niaik of V2.000.on0 to be given bv tare trucks of the entire nation vhen the charity drive started. This sum will be 'cxi-ci'iUmI ns Illinois, given quota of will about double the quoin.

Hut those diiys seem lo bo at an end and the amount n-ce tracks vill give to war funds in 11143, if any, will by no means be so large unless something is done by Uncle Fam to radically relieve lie difficult tiansportHtion problem. RAMS DOING BETTER, Although Dutch Clark Still Hememberi last Season. Cleveland. October Dutch Claik can't afford to amlle yet, but hi! Cleveland Rama already nac aone ocuer than laht seaion. The Dutchman ittll huddr at the thought of 1941, when the Rami won their first two games and lost their last nine.

It took two desperate stands In the last period yesterday to do it. but the Cleveland! nailed this season's No. 7 3 triumph over the tough Chicago Caidi-rials. The 7.8ffi paying spertatnis be- came a lvart Kprc a'iri's hcadarhr hen Bud Sehwenk, after a dii-inal afternoon, finally located hi! lecciveib in the closing minutes Twire the CnidirMs struck to the leveianrt nut the rniirgcniis Three Ts" Payoff Willi Completion Of New West Virginia Track, Despite Wartime Priorities. Minnesota presenting the only spot ted recerda.

One of the qui! lis of Ihla week's voting finds Notre Dame in fourth place w'llle Oeorgin Tech. 'whlch trimmed the Irish, 13 fi, is rirtn. The South T'end Ramblers also are two full notches nhend of Wisconsin, which held them to a 77 deadlock early in the season. Another contest. Involving two of Play Taboo Foe Of Georgia lLamar Davis for a touchdown from fM hi, Thoma Th rLl.e for the stands," he says with conviction, "but it'a hell on the coach." For instance, argues Tommy, If you're ahead 6-0 or 7-0, why risk a tie or possibly defeat by being loo free and fancy with the ball? I tell my boyi to piny 'em close to the v3t: he iayi "Run with tha ball ind kick on third down.

What have you got to gain by throwing It around? You never saw one of Wallace Wade's teams go In for raszle-dazzle football, did you? But he'a one of the most successful coaches in the country and one of the highest-paid." If r77.le-dazzle is what it takes to win next Saturday, Georgia may be a favorite Frankle Sinkwich have thrown 10! and company passes against five major opponent thl season, completing fi4 for CS0 i vat ds. In four major games. Banui threw only 34, of which la found their marks for 2M yards. On the I'ayton game last Saturday, was considered as "fairly good" last night at Good Samnrtian ispital Thi Musketeer tacklo is reported easily. The'xavle'r gridder was slugged and kicked in the head by a Diy-ton player, according to Dr.

Richard Weiskittel, Mitsketter team phy- nln i. bili.y of a skull fracture, which will "vcalfd in final X-Ray proofs today, Meanwhile, Coach Clem Crowe'i eleven took It easy yasterday and probably will get two daya of rest after the fracas with the Flyers. The entire Musketeer team took A I wmtn waD tl muiij mm tut uiitiviv cem i if ncss, slugging and clipping Xavler has no game scheduled this week. The Musketeers will meet Marshall College in their homecoming game Saturday, November 7. Xavler's other games are at Ohio and Cincinnati in Nlppert Stadium, November 21.

HALF HOLIDAY. Martins Kcnv, Ohio, October 2(1 (API -Martina Ferry High School students won a half holiday todav because their football team heat Hellaire S5l.fi Satnrriav Thev ulil jmcial, Charleston, W. October 2ft (AP) The Kanawha Jockey Club, throwing precaution to the wartime winds, played perseverance, priorities and prayer across the board and today the West Virginia Racing Commission certified the In.voff payoff. Work, worry, and resourcefulness in the proper proportions are responsible for the fact that at Kanawha Park, 10 miles west of Charleston, a nineteen-day racing meet will begin Wednesday, Introducing the states third tracks and one of the few in the nation to oe set up since war began. From Chairman Beverley rsroun of the State Racing Commission came word that all requirements and conditions had been met and "they'll definitely run" Wednesday.

The work? Transforming a coun try fairgrounds Into a half-mile racing nlant at a time when priori- tics and materials shortages on the Rpms' line pioved as solid as thejsgalnst Cincinnati last week-end, 'ground Georgia has gained the free time coilcctln scrsn aiu vi v.iiiiiuii ouuiuiik lopaius, aiidiius sod, i.