Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 18

PAGE 13 GALESBURG FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1954 Michigan Stale Must Go All Out to Defeat Wisconsin; Purdue Seeks lo Upset Irish CHICAGO Stale tvill go all out for a victory over Wisconsin Saturday at East Lansing to avoid being lost in the Big Ten championship shuffle. The bashing Badgers have been made a slim three-point favorite by the oddsmakers who recognize that the Spartans, conference co- champions and Rose Bowl winners last season, must, produce a victory or be counted out. They also realize that Wisconsin draws MSC at possibly the most inopportune time. The Spartans are stinging from a 14-10 conference loss to Iowa. Wisconsin was pegged in preseason handicapping as a prime championship choice.

This was done despite questionable flanking speed to augment fullback Alan Ameche's blasts and the signal- calling and passing of two excellent quarterbacks, Jim Miller and Jim Haluska. The Badgers' status grew stronger after Wisconsin flashed halfback speed with Clary Bcatt and John Bridgeman, 173-pound sophomore from East Chicago, to wallop a good Marquette team 52-14. The question of just how good Wisconsin is should be answered in the Michigan State game, the only Big Ten contest Saturday. Illinois will try to bounce back from a 14-12 defeat by Penn State against Stanford in a nationally- televised game on the Indians' home field. The Mini have been using Mickey Bates at his old right halfback spot instead of fullback.

Speecjster Abe Woodson hobbled with a bad ankle. Illinois is a 13 point choice. Purdue, buoyed with a 31-0 conquest of Missouri, seeks an upset at South Bend over the nation's No. 1 team, Notre Damo. The Boilermakers ended Notre Dame's 32-game undefeated streak in 1950 and will try for another surprise with sophomore passer Len Dawnson, who tossed four touchdowns against Missouri.

The Irish, 21-0 winners over Texas in their opener, are favored by 14 points. In other gamps, Iowa and Indiana are heavily favored in home encounters over Montana and College of Pacific, respectively; Army is a seven point underdog at Michigan; Pitt, on its home ground, is a touchdown over Minnesota; Southern California is rated Beven points at Northwestern and Ohio State is favored by seven over the invading California Bears. Series Notes CLEVELAND UP) be the sight of their home ball park will inspire the Cleveland Indians. They won 59 games and lost only 18 in Municipal Stadium during the regular season for a .766 percentage. The Giants' road record was 44-33.

You won't hear much about short home runs the next few days. The Municipal Stadium dimensions arc 320 feet to left field. 380 to left center, 410 to straightaway center, 380 to right center and 320 to the right field fence. With 26 runners left on base in two games, the Indians are fast approaching the series record. The standards are 33 for a four game series, 42, for five games, 51 for six and 63 for sever games.

The opposing center fielders are setting the pace in walks and strikeouts. The Giants' Willie Mays has received three bases on balls and Cleveland's Larry Doby has struck out three times. Pinch-hitting data: The Giants, in the person of Dusty Rhodes, are batting 1.000 on Rhodes' single and homer. Cleveland is 0-for-4 with one base on balls. Hank Majeski Dave Pope, Bill Glynn and Dave Philley have been the unsuccessful Broadcast Schedule Football will take second best to World Series baseball on two networks, NBC-TV and MBS radio, Saturday afternoon.

The rest of the list will be in action as usual. The schedule, all lime Central Standard. World Series from NO-TV an MBS 11:45 a.m. Radio football California vs. Ohio State at Columbus, Ohio, NBC at 12:45, Mel Allen and Curt Gowdy announcers; Wisconsin vs.

Michigan State at East Lansing, ABC-TV at 12:45, Bob Finnegan and Jack Lightcap; 20- gamc roundup with Red Barber, play by play detail from at least five CBS at Purdue vs. Notre Dame at South Bend, MBS or after World Series. TV football-Canadian pro game, Montreal at Toronto, Llndscy Nelson and Jim Crowley, NBC TV 1.45 or after World Series; college game, Illinois vs. Stanford at Palo Alto, ABC-TV at 3:45, Bill Stern, Tom Harmon and Jack Drees. 4 The Indians Are Vanishing CLEVELAND AB It A Smith, If 4 1 2 Avila, 2b 4 0 12 2 Dobv, ct 5 0 0 2 0 Rosen, 3b 30100 b-ReRalndo, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 Wertr, lb .3 0 1 1 Westlnke, tl 3 0 13 0 Strickland, KB 3 0 0 11 c-Phllley 1 0 0 0 0 Dente 0 0 0 0 0 Hewn, 4 0 17 0 Wynn, 2 0 111 1 0 0 0 0 Mossf, 0 0 0 0 1 34 8 24 8 NEW YORK AB If A Loekman.

lb 4 0 0 8 0 Dark, tin 4 0 1 0 Mueller, tt 4 Mayd, cf 2 1 Thompson, 3b .1 1 Trvln, If 1 0 0 n-Rhorles, If 2 1 2 Williams, 2b 3 0 0 Westrum, 2 0 Antonelli, 3 0 1 0 I 0 1 1 1 2 1 4 Totals 21) 3 4 27 10 a-Slngletl for Irvin In 5th. b-Rnn for Rouen In 7lh. c-Sfruck out for Strickland In flth. d-Grounded out for Wynn in flth. Cleveland (A) 100 000 New York (N) 000 020 Rhodes 2, Antonelll.

Wynn. HR Smith, Rhodes. Left- -Cleveland 13, New York 3. Wynn 2, J), Wynn 5. Wvnn 4-7.

Mossl 0-1. elll 1-1, Wynn 3-3, Mossl 0-0. Wynn. Winner Antonelll. Wynn.

U--Berry fA), plate; Conlon (N), Stevens (A), 2B: Bnrllrk (N), Warneke (N), left field; Napp (A), right field. 40.0DD. Dusty Rhodes Likes to Hit CLEVELAND Rhodes loves to play baseball and he's having the time of his life in the World Scries. After grabbing the starring role for the second straight day with a run-scoring pinch single and a home run, he said, "There isn't a thrill in the world like playing in tire World Series. But there's nothing like hitting.

I don't like anything better than hitting." Dusty, who was christened as James when ho was born in Mathews, 27 years ago, got two hits, exactly half of the Giants' total in their 3-1 victory Thursday and he hauled down Vic Wcrtz' long fly with two on and two out in the ninth to end the game. "I was surprised Leo used me when he did," Rhodes declared. "Honest, I never thought I'd hit for Irvin. I know Monte is a good hitter and he's due." Irvin, the Giants' best hitter in the 1951 series, doesn't have a hit in four times up. "Hell, this ain't nothing aside of yesterday," he went on in talking about his reaction to his sudden zoom to stardom.

"But I got back at those so-and-sos who were claiming that was a cheap home run the first time. I knew this one was- gone." His homer Thursday hit the very top of the right field stands well down from the foul pole. "That made me feel real good. You know, when we came out here this morning my boy, Dusty, (age 6) told me: 'Hit me another one' and I sure did." Rhodes had his personal fan club on hand for the second straight day. It includes his wife, Mae, and his two sons, Dusty and 4-year-old Ronny, and Fred Nolancl of Montgomery, Ala.

"Mr. Noland is like a father to mo," Dusty added. Rhodes' mother and father are dead. WORLD SERIES FACTS AND FIGURES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pet. New York (NL) 2 0 1.000 Cleveland (AL) 0 2 .000 At Polo Grounds, Wednesday, Sept.

29 Cleveland 200 000 000, 8 0 New York 002 000 000 9 3 (10 innings) Lemon and Hegan, Grasso (10); Maglie, Liddlc (8), Grissom (8) and Westrum. Home run; New York, Rhodes, Fight Results Hy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Boston Bob Woodall, 2()'J I L-, Si'inpson, N. Y. stopped Alex Brown, 198, Philadelphia, 7. Seattle Vinnic DeC'ario.

157, Philadelphia, knocked out Johnny Hairslon, 154, Los Angelps, 3. At Polo Grounds, Thursday, Sept. 30 Cleveland 100 000 8 0 New York ....000 020 4 0 Wynn, Mossi (8) and Hegan; tonelll and Westrum. Homo runs: Cleveland, Smith. New York, Rhodes.

Third game today and fourth game Saturday Oct. 2 at Municipal Stadium, Cleveland; fifth game, if necessary, Sunday Oct. 3 at Cleveland; sixth and seventh games, if necessary, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 4 and 5, at Polo Grounds. Financial Figures: Second Game: Receipts (net) $305,005.19 Players' Commissioner's Clubs' and leagues' Two-game totals: Players' Commissioner's Clubs' and leagues' By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS CLE EL A Cleveland dlans, once-proud American League champions, were down 2-0 in games to the surprising New York Giants, and they were alse down to the third and least vaunted member of their "big three" pitching punch, Mike Garcia.

They could only hope that they were about to come out of the hitting slump which had left 26 of their number stranded on the Polo Grounds bases the past two futile days. As' for Leo. Durocher's Giants, I hey came out of Thursday's 3-1 victory over Early Wynn dead certain that they had at least an even chance of closing it out by Saturday night. There was no thought among the National Leaguers that there would be any necessity of going back to their home park before next spring. Their second pitcher, young Johnny Antonelli, throttled the Tribe in the pinches after seeing his first pitch knocked clear out of sight by Al Smith, Cleveland's left-fielder.

Durocher's men solved Wynn, the 23-game winner, for only four hits half as many as the Tribe socked off Antonelli. Yet only of them was wasted, and only three Giants died on the sacks. In only one inning Thursday did the Indians fail to leave at least one runner. Dusty Rhodes, the pinch-hitler extraordinary who broke up the opener with- his dramatic 10th inning, home run, again struck the knife deep into the visitors. His blooper single scored "Willie Mays with the tying run in the fifth, and he put the frosting on the victory with a towering home run against the right field facade in the seventh.

He's now within one of the series record for pinch hits. Antonelli had the privilege of knocking in the winning run. Johnny's batting effort was only a force-out grounder to second-base in the fifth, but it was sufficient to bring Hank Thompson home from third. The second game did not quite equal the opener in sustained tension, despite all the threats, the Indians made. After his team gave Johnny a 2-1 lead to work on, there somehow was a feeling that he wasn't going to need any more help.

The Indians just didn't look like a team that going to bust loose, and they didn't. pinch-swingers. Dale Mitchell drew the walk. Cleveland got more of everything 'except runs) than the Giants in the first two games. The Indians had more hits (lti extra base hits and walks 11-7' Giants' Stress Of Defense Paying Off CLEVELAND UPl New York Giants, outstanding exponents of a good defense all sea son, thoroughly demonstrated their strong point in defeating the Cleveland Indians in the first two games of the World Series.

The outstanding defensive play of the first game was Willie Mays' catch of Vic Wertz's 450-foot blow in the eighth inning. But there were at least five in Thursday's 3-1 Giant victory. In the first inning, a great pick up of Wally Westlakc's single by Mays and his no-bounce bullet throw to the plato kept the slow running Al Rosen from scoring from second. Hank Thompson made a sensational stop, of Bobby Avila's hot smash to his left in the fourth and threw to Davey Williams at second, forcing Al Smith. In the third Al Dark went behind second to make a nice stop of Rosen's slow grounder and threw him out.

In the seventh, the Giants came up with two fine defensive plays. Whiley Lockman blocked Larry Doby's smash with his chest and recovered in time to make an unassisted putout at first. Avila, who had walked, moved to second on the play. But a minute later the alert New York infield trapped (he American League's leading hitter between second and third as hit to Antonelli. LET'S SWAP GUNS Our store is bulging with the biggest and most varied selection of new and used guns in our history.

Come and Get 'Em FOUR EASY WAYS TO BUY! CASH CREDIT LAY-AWAY TRADE Every new and used gun we sell is unconditionally guaranteed. Liberal allowance on your old gun in (rude. We personally test and "sight in" all guns sold no extra charge. Be SURE of a square with Gil Hebard and save. GIL HEBARD GUNS A STORE DEVOTED EXCLUSIVELY TO GUNS AND SHOOTERS Knoxville, Illinois OPTO tJtsraoOns and Wad.

Phone S47J Cubs Obtain Harry Perkoivski NEW YORK (VP) Southpaw Harry Perkowski, a six-year veteran the Cincinnati Redlegs, and outfielder Jim Bulger have been traded to the Chicago Cubs for riiiht-handed pitchers Johnny Klippstein and Jim Willis. The Cubs also have picked up first baseman outfielder Ted Tappe from the Tulsa Oilers in the Texas League. Kl AD THE WANT ADS YELLOW CABS Friars Home To R.M.A. Saturday Hoping to rack up their first win of the 1954 season, the Corpus Christi Friars are host to Roosevelt Military Academy of Aledo at Lombard Field Saturday night. It will be their first home appearance of the '54 campaign.

Two out-of-town ventures by the Friars have resulted in setbacks 44 to 0 loss to Abingdon and a 27 to 7 defeat at the hands of Knoxville. Although totaling only seven points in two games, the Friar offense has not been as impotent as it might In both games Coach Bob Drolet's charges have rolled up' considerable yardage on the-ground for a number of first downs. However, they have had difficulty staging a sustained goal line drive. Corpus Christi's only touchdown came in the Knoxville game when Frank Seibert caught a flat pass from Quarterback Dave Thielbert and raced down the sidelines for a 38-yar'd scoring play. Frank has also had two touchdowns called back because of against Abingdon and one against Knoxville.

The Frinr defense, which has been unable to hold the opposition, has caused Coach Drolef much concern. An inexperienced and outweighed forward wall found plenty of trouble at both Abingdon and Knoxville. The Rough Riders from R.M.A. have split even in their two games so far this season. They blanked Winola, 12 lo 0, in their opener a couple of weeks ago but lost to Alexis, 20 to 0, last Friday night.

Probable Llneupi B. M. A. Corpui Chrlttl Zicr Foley Suuthwick It Kelly Levine Krnuu Pappas i- Mi-Geary Rathhun Connors Wlielen it Kramrr Nelson re Butkovich Putromilll qh Thit'lhi'i-i Mi 'Donough lh V. Srihoit Ho rli KlIiMm Gittings i'b Siiliiit THE WINNERS Johnny An- (onclli, left, and Dusty Rhodes, together pitched and batted the Giants to (heir second straight World Scries win over the Cleveland Indians at the Polo Grounds.

Giants took second Series game by a score of 3 to 1, Bucky Harris Named Pilot At Detroit Ducky Harris DETROIT Harris today was named manager of the Detroit Tigers. He succeeds Fred Hutchinson, who resigned Thursday after accept a one year contract. The 58-year-old Harris was released as manager of the Washington Senators last week. Harris managed the Tigers from 1928 to 1933. He never finished in the first division.

In making the announcement, President Walter O. (Spike) Briggs Jr. of the Tigers said: "Harris comes to us highly recommended. He agreed to a one- year contract." Harris has a long career as a major league manager. He was called the "boy wonder" when he guided the Washington Senators to the American League pennant in 1924-25.

The Tigers always have thought highly of the mild-mannered Harris. They offered him the general managership in 1946, but he turned it down. Harris also has managed the New York Yankees, Boston Red Sox and Philadelphia Phillies and San Diego of the Pacific Coast League. Harris won the American League pennant with the Yankees in 1947. After finishing third in 1948, he was fired by the Yankees.

Briggs reached agreement in a long distance phone call with Harris, who was in Washington. With Detroit, Harris finished sixth, fifth, seventh, fifth and fifth. Despite the mediocre showing, he reportedly built the foundation which led to Detroit's pennant winning years in 1934 and 1935. In that period Harris tutored such Tiger greats as Hank GTeen- berg, Schoolboy Rowe, Gerald Walker and Tommy Bridges. Briggs had said the main consideration in the hiring of a new manager would be the manager's ability to handle young players.

4747 by Red tiramje Written for Serum QUESTION: In the Notre Dame game, the Texas satety man signaled for a lair rateh on a juiiit. fumbled and Frank Varru-huuie of the Irish tell on the ball. His team was awarded the ball thought (air catch the play dead. What happened here? Stein. Answer: A fair ealeh on a punt only insures the receiver that he will not be hit if he catches Wie ball, then stands still.

Ele must catch the ball. If he tumbles, it becomes a loose ball. Q. Do National Collegiate Athletic Association rules apply to all colleges and high 0 Watson. A.

There arc. 42 state high school athletic associations which do not follow them. They still unlimited substitution. Enforced Exercise STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Residents of this Centre County community wondered why hosts of strangers were parading around the town.

They found out from the police force. In a' move to cut traffic accidents, the police set up a car- stopping program. Any driver found who has been driving more than four or five hours must get out of his car and walk around the block. The measure is intended to shake off driving fatigue. Dog Roundup LEBANON, Ky.

dogs are no problem for Charles J. Jarboe's sheep. Jarboe keeps a pack of dogs trained to round up dogs that attack sheep. When he turns his pack loose, it forces the strangers to go to the barn where Jarboe locks them in a pen. Streaks Host To E.

Moline InNWCTilt An upset minded group of Galesburg High School football players play host to East line this evening at Lombard Field in a Northwest conference ball game that also marks the homecoming tilt for the SHvfcr Streaks. Coaches Van Dyke, Mansager and Fleener have been working at a fast clip this past week in an attempt to have the Streaks going at full speed in this important encounter. A win for Galesburg would catapult them in- Pcoria Scribes Pick Panthers East Moline is a unanimous choice to defeat Galesburg this evening according to the crystal gazing of Peoria sports scribes. Listed below are their forecasts. Obert's Omini East Moltne 65, Galesburg 6.

Selbel'i Sura-Shots East Moline 33, Galesburg 0. Ehratman's Ear Rlngeri East Moline 7, Galesburg 6. Folllaa East Moline 27, Galesburg 0. Schmidt's Bansatlonals East Moline 18, Galesburg 6. to the lead in the Northwest loop, while a loss would shove them into fourth place.

Coach Jocko Wrenn's crew lost their opener to East Aurora, 13-0, but last Friday they roared back to bury the Kewanee Boilermark- crs, 51-13 in league play. Galesburg has lost two games in as many outings. Highly regarded Peoria Central downed the Streaks, 20-0 and last Friday Peoria Woodruff came back strong in the final frame to beat the Van Dyke club, 13-6. Probabla Lineups Qalatburg Johnson le Darwlne It Nelson lg Carlson Brltton rg H. Johnson rt Stewart ro Fay qb A.

Kimbrough lh Morrow rh McGriff fb Field, p. m. East Molina Harker Linnabary Evans Green Terronez Herstedt Perry Gingerich Jacobs Stang Jamison Knights Sign Falkenstein ST. LOUIS (AV-The St. Louis Knights professional football team has signed Elry Falkenstein, No.

1 quarterback at the University of Illinois' last year, it was announced today. Falkenstein, of Naperville, is expected to join the team for its Central States Professional League game against the Grand Rapids, Stars Saturday night. Mr. Antonelli Wasn't Wild, Just Careful By JOE REICHLER CLEVELAND Iff) Antonelli may develop into one of the greatest left handed pitchers in the history of baseball." The author of this bold statement is Leo Durocher, garrulous manager of the New York Giants who admitted today he would not be directing a team in the World Series if it were not for Antonelli. "I am not saying that Johnny was more valuable than, let's say, Willie Mays or Alvin Dark," he said.

"But he's a great pitcher right now, and he has the courage and confidence to go with his tools. "My goodness, he must have thrown about 200 balls. He was in jam after jam. But he never let up." The 24-year-old soulhpaw turned in one of the grittiest performances of his career in turning back Cleveland Indians 3-1. Antonelli walked six and gave up eight hits but he struck out nine, many with men in scoring position, to strand 13 Cleveland runners.

"I don't believe I was really wild," Antonelli said. "I'd say 'careful' the word. I was trying to work the corner." Antonelli modestly gave Dusty Rhodes all the credit for his victory. Rhodes drove in the first Giant run with a single that tied the score at 1-1 and made sure of victory with another homer later in the game. "This is my 22nd victory of the year (he had a 21-7 record during the regular and Rhodes must have won 12 of them for me.

He always seems to come through when I need him the most." ON THE REBOUND BY "SWICK" BASKETBALL EXTRA Ellis Jewelers will have i basketball team this winter, and plans are already in the making to schedule at least 35 ball games Practice has started and the following players have reported: Jim Colver, Pete Thierry, Dan Howard, Lloyd Hayes, Dick Simpson, George Bednarcik and Mike Glasnovich Anyone wishing to tryout for the team should contact Coach Marv Peck. BILL TUTTLE, centerfielder f6r the Detroit Tigers, has arrived in Farmington with his wife and children Bill will be honored at Canton Sunday on a "Bill Tuttle Mel Held, a pitcher who has seen service with the St. Louis Browns and Baltimore Orioles, will oppose Ned Garver (Detroit hurler) at the Canton Athletic Park Sunday evening during 'Tuttle Night'. Bill spoke Tuesday at the noon luncheon of the Farmfngton Rotary Club and predicted that the Giants would win the series Referring to the Indians as a "too cocky club," Tuttle neVer-the-less said the American League champs' spirit is "probably as good as any club I 've ever seen." But he added, "They're still a bunch of showboats." BASEBALL ITEM Jim Ftaigan, third baseman for the Philadelphia Athletics, has returned to classroom work at Quincy College. Jim ended rookie season by batting .300 and therefore becomes a leading candidate for "rookie of the year" honors.

SPORTS BULLETIN A Galesburg Service Club Night has been planned for the evening of Oct. 29th when the Silver Streaks are host to powerful Rock Island in a Northwest Conference contest The GKS Ponies will face the Rocks sophs in a curtain-raiser starting at 5:45 p.m. A special section will be roped off on the south side of Lombard Field for the clubs and members of the Galesburg Club will serve as ushers. All of the Galesburg service clubs Lions, Exchange, Kiwanis, Rotary and Cosmopolitan are taking part in this night to prove to the GHS players that the people and clubs of the city are behind the Silver Streaks 100 per cent Win, lose or draw. This is a very fine gesture on the part of the clubs and makes for a better community spirit.

BILL RAICH, former 440-yard trackster at Galesburg, arrived in town early this with his wife and four children Bill graduated from M.I.T. in 1949 and has his master's from Nebraska U. and is now winding up work on his doctorate. MONMOUTH MEMO The Churchill-Monmouth Junior High football game last night at Lombard Field was of interest to coaches Jelly Robinson of Monmouth College and Glenn Stavenhagen of the Zippers Jelly's son Jim played tackle for Monmouth and Bruce Stavenhagen, halfback, is the son of "Stavie." Prep Cagers Can Practice "CHICAGO '(UP) Illinois high school basketball teams may begin practice any day now under rules of the Illinois High School Assn. Today' is the earliest possible starting date under the rules, an IHSA spokesman said.

Last season 695 schools participated. Final figures for this season are not yet available, the spokesman said, but the number should be "about the same." Faulk, Phelps Reach Finals of Trans-Mississippi THOMASVILLE, Ga. VI) -Former National Amateur titleholder Mary Lena Faulk of Thomasville clashed with Atlanta city champ Janice Phelps today in the quarterfinals of the Trans-Mississippi golf tourney. Miss Faulk downed Grace DeMoss Smith of Coral Gables, 3 and 2 Thursday while 18 -year-old Janice was defeating Mary Ann Villegas of New Orleans 1 -up on the 18th. Mary Crawford of Americus, 1953 Georgia state champ defeated Joan Prentice of Birmingham, in a 25-hole battle Thursday and was to meet Polly Riley of Fort Worth.

Miss Riley beat Mrs. George Wilcox Jr. of Miami 2-up. Vonnie Colby of Hollywood, who beat defending champion Edean Anderson Ihlanfeldt of Seattle, 6 and 5 Thursday, faced Greta Leone of Chicago, who beat Mrs. Norma Shook of Morganton, N.C., 3 and 1.

Matched in the other quarterfinal were Marjorie Lindsay McMillen of Decatur, 111., who beat Marge Burns of Greensboro, N.C., 4 and 3, and Mary Ann Downey of Baltimore, who beat Joyce Ziske of Waterford, after 21 holes. Coley Wallace And Baker on TV Boxing Card CLEVELAND MV-Coley vValiace of New York and Bob Baker of Pittsburgh, each hoping to earn a match with the No. 1 heavyweight challenger, Nino Valdez, meet tonight in a nationally televised 10-round bout at Central Armory. Wallace, who once defeated champion Rocky Marciano while both were amateurs, was a 2 to 1 favorite over Baker and you could get even money that the bout would not go the distance. Baker currently is ranked ninth among the heavyweight contenders.

Wallace, at present, is unranked. The Pittsburgh fighter once won a decision from Valdez. College Results By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Clarion 26, St. Vincent (Pa) 0 Valley City (ND) 19, Wahpeton Science 6 Southern (SD) 21, Yankton 0 Mexico City Polytech 40, Imperial Valley (Calif.) 14 Confidence In Your Car Means CONFIDENCE In Your Service Station Attendant You Can Be When Served at LUTZ SHELL SERVICE Phone 1405-6 Corner Main West St. READ THE CLASSIFIED ADS OPEN BOWLING IVIRY SUNDAY P.M.

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