The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 19

THI NASHVIUJ TtNNBSiAN. Teesaty Mo-tf, Isattsry 2. If 1 9 AS BALL, IF4-F FOOTBALL EDICT SURVIVE SAFE Bvrnea said he wasn't trvlnr to reform snorts. But he had con siderabls to say about men who have been called unfit for military I service who am nhla in PAmiuilt in atra-numia athletics. 4-Fi.

-And, he said, congress should consider whether to take all Into tha services and assign them to things they can do. It would be up to cengrese to determine, he said, whether all ehould ge Into the service and then some of them be transferred into war induetry. Whether such transferees would be In uniform and who would be their boss slse are questions, congress will have to DOUGLAS CORNELL WASHINGTON. Jan. T.

Byrnes Indicated today "V.UC PrU football and basebsll arc safe for ye Urn. being from any outright order suspending them during the wr. But he outlined a program for tougher treatment of 4-V draft eases which may hit heavily professional and amateur And, indirectly, it might close down sports aaeffectivety aa an order. For it it Byrntt' idea that i-Fa should be put In the army for limitsd service er steered into essential war plants, and that eon-grass should provlds legislation to permit this, If present regulations t4 problems. The director of war mobilisation and reconversion figures that If a football player with a bad eardrum can hear the quarterback be can hear the first sergeant, or at least the plant foreman.

1 But -Byrnes was unable to ear what percentage of 4-Fe might go into esaentlal civilian ob-where sport sUrs still might shine oai the pUying field in off time. The answer to that question may de-1 termlne the future of aports while the war is on. If tha bulk of 4-fe ahoutd be put In the army and stay the sporting world would stand to lose some important talent Byrnes let 'his views on and 4-FsSe known at a news conference and in a report to President Roosevelt and Congress on the work of his office. Aa for an order that would halt other sports, as horae and dog racing have been stopped, Byrnes told reporters that -I have not given consideration to it at alL" But he has been thinking over what should be done with 4,000,000 He told reporters he had seen men prove on the football field every Sunday, before thousands of people, that they are physically able to compete "with the most powerful men that could be placed, upon the field." He spoke of an "inability to understand how these men could be said to be physically unfit." A man may have a trick knee, he said, but "If it doesnt get tricky on a football field the chances are It won't get tricky at Verdun or in Belgium." yrnee asssrtsd, moreover, that a color-blind player could see an enemy, adding: "I haven't aeon him get mixed up en football sweaters that are all colors. And he seems to knew which goat he Is driving st." answer.

Asked whether It would be aatlafactory to put 4-Fs in war planta through some control measure. Instead of taking them into the services, the war mobillzer "Tbat'a what would happen through any of the measure. I assume congress would say that if a man Is ia an essential war plant he ahould not be drafted into the service. If be ia in a non-essential or less essential 'industry, be should be drafted for limited service and assigned to such duties as he could perform." Oklahoma Clouts T.C.U., 34-0 West Stars Upset East, 13-7 Trojan Jim Cqllananon Way With Blocked Vol Kick Fenimore Rides High Over Crippled Frogs Waterfield Fights Way 13 Yards To Victory 7, SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1 (INSV-In a truly Garrison finish ths West came from behind to defeat the East, 13 to 7, before 62,000 hys- By ED FITE DALLAS, Jan.

1 (IP) Oklahoma A. and rousing Cawboya put on a football "Wild West Show" in tha Cotton Bowl todaf In wide open offensive display which gave them a 34 to 0 victory over tha crippled Texas Christian Horned Frogs before 37,500 chilled fane. The "ringmaster" of the gridiron rodeo was Bobby Fenimore. the io.it.ni una ai me zum Annual snrine game today. Boo watemeld, former U.

C. L. A. grid proved to be the hero of the day, scor ing me winning toucnaown with less than four minutes left to play. He took a ahort paaa from Forest Hall and tore his way 13 yards around his left end to score.

Four i csaxjjpmqpi East players were on top of him as ha wiggled over the line, to ilvelC. rL.U.. nation a leading offensive atar during the regular season, who made it apparent from tha first kickoff that It waa' to be his ahow. his Western teammates the win-' w' v-mumi Bing touchdown. Whipped right up to the middle Yardi aainad raohins ntt i of the fourth quarter, the Western "-'J sounaing Boooy, me wraitn irom Woodward, Okla, scored two touchdowns and engineered the drive for a third befora Coach Jim Looka-baugh called the regular troupers rv.

Nil team never gave up trying, and tarward waa fighting like wildcat to over- attempted for- I 'I Xa3 1 out ana let secona stringers run over a pair of scores in the final VJJ period. Forward pooooo InterooptPdl br 4 Tardo rained, ransack et In- tarraptoa MM 41 Panllni arrraaa ifram (crlmmapo SS.S Taial rardo kicki rotor nod aa is a I -1 i ii Fenimore Only Sophomore Fenimore, named on a number Oppanonto' fnmklao rooovorpd (area Mai poaoiuoo of All-America teams despite the fact he is only a aophomore, cracked i the whip in a downfieid drive which started the first time the Cowboys got the ball. 1 lines to the 12, and it was there ITT- Confusing the Texas Christian that Kennedy and Waterfteld got together for the winning: touch secondary by alternating his tar- down. rets, Fenimore passed first to "a ii I iB'ftm. A 1 Is 2 Olsnn Moore and then to Cecil Kan rne East score came on a pass from Frank Dancewlci, Notre Dame (Al WireDhoto iMkffaM quarterback, to Jack Mead, Uni than i minute 'after ths-floss Bowl game started today.

Callanan versity of Wisconsin end. streaked 26 yards forhe touchdown. PASADENA, Cal, 1 t.TI Jim Cstlanan (sxtrsrrft tsftj, Southern Cslifornls end, cressss the 10-yard line en routs to ths Tennessee goal line after blocking Halfback Buster Stephens' kick less Cowboys Saddle Frogs Looked Like Cinch For East rev From then on it looked aa though the game was in the bag for the Easterners, coached by Ajidv Kerr a 1 IS rint Sawaa te Vardi falnad raahlne tncl) Farward paaaaa altcmalrd Tarware aaaaea ranplataa Yardi by farward aauiof 19 Forward aaaaea Inlrrcap'o br 4 Bob Fenimore Wildcats Cop Overtime Tilt NEW YORK. Jan. 1 CP-Ovep.

or uoigate, and Dr. (Jeorge Hauser Cagers Throw for Baskets Tonight oi Minnesota. Waterfield tried blentv of nauti. but he had no receivers, and for the lardi rained ranoack Inur- ceale4 naiaaa S4 Pvntlnt averait (from acrira- naic) St Tatal rd all kleka ratar'd Opaancnt famblaa recavaro4 1 I Vard. loot kr poaaltlca 15 11 major part of the thrilling battle he lob Waterfield was iorcea to snow his wonderful skill at kicking in an effort to stave off the Eastern threats, which were coming a 13-point deficit in the last.

10 minutes, Kentucky's Wildcats forced their game with Long Island University into overtime tonight plenty. M.BA-Howard Tussle Features 3-GameCard kins with the two longr heaves But when the breaks umi In tha Duke Edges Tide In.Grid Battle Tennessee State Rips Tuskegee lourth period, it waa Bob Water- haul tha Eastern All-Stars who scored early in tho first period of the spine tingling game. Kennedy Almost Loses Tilt A few minutes after the fourth quarter opened Waterfield threw a paaa from his 27-yard line to Forest Hall, March Field half covering 54 yards. That put the ball on the one yard line and Fenimore and then came through with a 03-52 triumph at Madison Square Gar- den for their eighth straight baa- field who came to tha fore, and it was to him alons so to SDeak. that barged across with it on the first ketball victory.

Groza led Kan- Dlav and Oklahoma had a touch trie west, 3 to 1 underdogs, won the down with less than three minutes tucky's attack with 25 pointav game. (Continusd From Preceding Page) Tha BIRMINGHAM, Jan. l-lS5) back, who went to the 12. From there Bob Kennedy, who almost lost gone. Poi.

Krntuckr (Sit A vain k.fn,. thm SrllU (16) By JOHN BIBB Headed by the M. B. tussle, the Interscholaatie Basket- Lone Itlaa4 (SO Rothman tlSI Gnidstoln (141 Denrak (151 tut Mrad. Wli Waal Right Halfback William Bass the game for the West on a fumble, ihnll mmea hitrk rtntn thn lnml Athletic scene tonlbtht after a tciouiciy aniuiu buuh.

iutiwn iria towuuyi iiiucii lur OIC Uro7a 1331 aaaarira. win, McClara. Nar, Faol. IJ.C.L.A. olle ripped through the right aide of converted ana it was 19-7.

i score with stunning swiftness. Jim Pat. fc5: a. o. Et (1 Parkinson (71 Momaeld (3 a- Siouih Sherman (1 and his Tennessee State colleagues nonday lapse of approximately two weeks, ii frnm Naahvilla rtrnverl ton murh I Thara nra twa mnra rnntpat in nrlHltinrt: tn th Maroon-Rebel bat- The Blue Devils took the kickoff Spavital, who wasn't even listed on naraa.

Tai nth, r. Maarrlaf. T. sutis KPtutirkr. parser 141.

eiurfiu: Louk Inland. Verdeachi. Lcwia 141, Ooa- denovich. Siairh. Minn.

gorpice. 111. iTaiamal. N-D Hararll. Ohta S.

atil'kr. Prnn. Harrhon. g. ('.

Ianrrw. N-D Harralh. Oh. S. Krllr.

N-D KolblKkl. Minn. for the Tuakeeea Institute eleven tie, but neither of them will gain as much close observation as the affair; and never turned the ball loose the Aggie roster at the start of the ii.ani.uio cjicvt; I until they scored. A couple of season took the ball on his own Waatm. Okla.

A.t. Wa'flaia in the annual Vulcan Bowl game on the hardwood out at Montgora- Sllla I Busters Invade the i Passe thrown by Cliff Lwla and 48. nosed through the line without H. Hra. a.

r. c. H. Hair. Marr today, whipping the Alabama ery Ben.

21-yard ankls excursion by the even an assisting block and ran 52 Weat Naehvllle school. I a tha line for a touchdown. Jim Kekeria, giant Missouri tackle, missed the extra point and it looked like the end of the game. But it wasn't. Hall made a beautiful run to the seven-yard line, losing his helmet In the daah, and befora the Eaat knew what was happening the West waa knocking at its door on ths four-yard line.

T. A. w.m. ataiaaT same Mr. lewig, made possiDie Dy yards to tne aouDie stripe, inat Ad ul rnmmnnWar booro br p-orUdo school 13 to 0.

I. S. plays a pair of games at Cpl. Orln McKinney, former Weatern Kentucky baeketball ace, Jack Knotta' great block, moved play took the heart out of the WW ta. Tuckeaea held the victor score-1 Cohn and Hume-Fogg Tech enter- re the bail to the one from where tians.

who were operating without nilrf. Amarimn hnnthnll tains ita Alumni in the other 1945 haa Joined the Cherry Point. N. less through most of the first half, Davis boomed across for the score. 'several of their top flight stars and, score.

'several of their top flight marine oasaeiDan team, wnicn Searlni laaakSawaa Ma4. WatarfirM Keanr4r. ralata after teacbdaon Kekt-rli. Hafhn. but a pass from Bass, 1944 Negro Raether's conversion was wide.

ithey never again were a threat. SahatilaliaBa. R.ul I i wl.t. two holdovers from last year, fcgt. Bill Van Breda Koloff and Sgt.

Early in the third period Dukel The Aggies played a sound de laan Ktalal Hru "wf, orasaer (mirnia But here Bob Kennedy fumbled and Ralph Serpioo, University of Illinois started a 68-yard drive that Davlai fensive game through most of the Rajaa (llllnaial. Caanadr tuni4 sitatat. ilndlanai. CloltHI (Indiana). openers.

Could Be Duel By Pair Taking the M. B. A-Howard gams into closer consideration we find that the tussla could easily be a scoring battle between little Billy All-America, to Quarterback David Whitman was good for a marker well into the aecond period. Bass plunged through ths line for the point. Bass Tennessee Star guard, recovered.

lanatai 1. Huchn Podiarik H'allbali The East promptly kicked out of fOhla NUIa), Uirada IWIwenaii iPurrtaei. Marcalla MlnnMatal. iLafnyella). Balar rittbarihl IHtil Vlninli).

rersonally conducted. It required aecond period, but opened up again 2 plays and Terrible Tom took the in the third. The Horned Frogs ball on 11 of them, finally plunging showed to the best advantage of across from the one. Raether con- the day in ths closing moments of George Mingle. Bitter Battle Forecast Both (John and T.

I. 8. have won a single battle to date, and they'll be gunning for each other tonight. Since two team split games 'danger, but with the ball in mid Hard. wait Mtrrilt (S.r.

Bass was the No. 1 ball carrier Ferguson and diminutive Elvis Im iCalilamia). achnrldcr Danarl. Kr- field, Waterfield tried another pass to Clarence Howell, Texas A. and M.

end, who romped down the side MAXWELL FIELD, Ala, "Jan. 1 (JP Brig. Gen. W. S.

Gravely, commanding officer here, saya "there is no1 Other sport which exemplifies the American spirit, which calls upon ingenuity, stamina and teamwork to attain a goal as' does football." His statement was in a letter sent to sports editors thanking; them for helping to "maintain this national sport by building up a splendid public interest" In the Maxwell Field Marauders, tha football team of the air forces eastern flying training command. krria iMiaaaarll. Oakland tab). Hnatll for Tenneaaee State, but many of Sherrill. Both Sherrill and Ferguson have hla efforts brought little sain r.

Caait Guard), Hrall (Taiaa A. a OilaU iWathlna n'laiaor Man been the better offensive threats against a determined Tuskegee defense. natiruai Ian), Brrani I Waihlaf Mat 'ST. Caaat Oaard). for their respective teams in the games up to date.

Elvia has averag Tuskegee's right guard William Dennison and Tennessee State's ed 10 points per game, racking up 50 in five battlea, while "Fergie" has played in but one game and verted to make lt ZU-iy tn favor or the aeeond period when they the Durham Delegation. stopped A. A M. twice on attempted 'Bama halted a Duke threat drives for touchdowns, which resulted from Gilmer's fum- Superior manpower asserted it-ble that Paul Stephens recovered self, however, and the Cowboys, on 'Bama'a 26. After stopping the with Fenimore leading the way, drive 12 yards "from the payoff; moved from their own ll, and stripe, Gilmer kicked out.

The scored sgaln. Fenimore took a punt Blue Devila started right back. I at that point and streaked to the 37. Despite the fact that they led and, He and Spavital took turns at were deep in Alabama territory. I shredding the T.

C. U. line with Lewis tried a couple of passes getting in an occasional his second one was intercepted by Hick. It was Hanklns who set up Hugh Morrow, who had Hodges to the touchdown with a 14-yard run him nn th field. Morrow to the 10.

Spavital tested the right Guard Israel Jones, also All-Ameri- laat season, they've been bitter rivals and a knock-down, drag-out affair Is forecast for this evening. Conn's Improved coeds, bolstered by the addition of Eleanor Burris, former East stalwart whois height is sure to aid the small Tigreasea. are in a good position to take their initial game of the year when they tangle with the mediocre Bronc lassies in the evening's opener. Central du Pent Postponed and Right Tackle Shannon Lit Trojans Whip tie were standouts in defensive Rail Battalion Vins Rivitra Bowl Game MARSEILLE, Jan. 1 i Paced by James White of Wheeling, W.

ths Railway Shop Battalion unit today won the Riviera Bowl football frame, defeating the Army All-Stars 37-0 before 18,000 fans. play. Vols by 25-0 The ball was on Tuskegee's 38 SPEEDOMETERS and Service yard line whan Bass tossed the sent in 10 points. Another Individual battle is brewing In addition to the Fergu-son-Sherrill clash. Ths two teams' pivotmen, Howard's O'Neal Tank' ersley and M.

B. A. 5s giant Charles Robinson, are both well over the aix-foot mark and each will be attempting to outdo the other under the backboards. (Continued From Preceding Pegs) psss that resulted in the initial The previously scheduled battle tally. between Central and du Pont, which traveled 75 yards for a touchdown (side, found It vulnerable for three tn mi, rha Tift, In front affaln.

He and Fenimore went through the down the goal posts. Police cleared the field as best they could snd The second touchdown came In tha final period. Tennessee State EWINQ THOMAS CO. same aide to scors standing up 104 Urk AVINUI. NORTH took tha ball on its own 38.

Full would have pitted two or the loop's most pertinacious defenses, has been postponed until next week, Tornado Mentor Ed Tipton also kicked the extra point, making it 26-20. supported the sagging uprights for the conversion point It waa wasted Lookabaugh then called off his back James Gllmora started the generany-Tegaraeo as first stringers and let tha bench- Duke wasn't beaten. The Blue move forward with a one-yard etrort. though, for 8. C.

rled a running play for tha extra point one of the top centera in ths league announced last night. Devils knocked at the touchdowlsrk'ners romp for the two fourth Cathey Paint Wallpaper Co. 809 Bread St. Atlas Paints, Varnish, Wallpaper Phor. 6-3451 was a real hazard to the inexpert' period touchdowns.

Downfieid and lt failed. door late In the quarter only to enced Peabody Tigers in their have the Tide rise up and halt they've, by the younj ater. put the ball in scoring territory each time Although the Vols never cams starter In mid-December. Central High's heating system has been remodeled and as yet the new stoker parts have failed to arrive, forcing the delay In ths baa-ketbali festivities at Central. threat less than a yard from the close to pay dirt, it waan't 8.

He fouled out In the early stages TANKARD COAL COMPANY1 190 Hermitage Ave Phona 6-2651 Since 100 the Company orHil the Cool sad Service fault so much aa Tennessee's. gain, men Baas took over ths task and pushsd up to the 50 in four running plays. Gilmore then took the ball to Tuakeges's 40 and from that point staged a spectacular off-tackle run for another six points. A conversion try by Baas failed. Interception Ends Threat Near the end of the half, Tuskegee "was well into the opponent "Twice Hugh "Blessing" got behind with Jim Thomas, a freshman making one scors from the one yard Una and Mack Creager, the team'a par-excellent place kicker scoring the other from two yards out.

the Trojan secondary for passes, of the third period, and his crippled ths Maroons to the extent that they were never able to get hack to their point-making a lone free throw in the final quarter for goal. Four and a half minutes remained in the game. Tide Donates Two Points Instead of gambling on a possible fumble, the Tide decided to aive Duke a safety on the first but each time dropped the ball. Another flip. Stephens to John Man Indian Seeks Creager also distinguished him- 5 ning, took the ball to the 8.

C. 20 their only tally. play. That made it 26-22 and left territory, Dut a pass attempt result- The toss-up of the evening Parchment and Silk LAMP SHADES $1.25 to $5.00 lea Oar Window Display Hcrbrick Lawrenc 417 Union Street Duke needing a touchdown to win. SPRING ll Vital ed in an interception by Bass and is the attraction out in the Coh self by kicking four out of five extra points, missing out only on, the last touchdown which he scored himself.

I a and H. ill) Pa a. Tun Carlj. Itl Title John wade then punted from nia the threat was ended. I Tigers' "hatbox" gym where Joe own 20 to Duke's 28 Clark tooK tne to learn rour nar In mnrt tnad1tlm in the firat period, but an offside penalty cancelled out the play.

After S. C. scored its second touchdown, Billy Bevis returned the ensuing; kickoff clear to ths 8. C. 42, only to have somebody fumble the ball away on the next play.

ball and it back to 'Bama's Arpuirono Here Tonight 38. On the next play Jim Larue One Man's 0(Pin)ion Export Sorvlco Rpaaonblrlce Rprinu Rtpalrr VVbilo Vaa Wall Nashvilli Spring Sirvlci 0r Haw I or a tie) a raced' around his left terminal, shook off three tacklers and sprint roaUr Colhouar Gallia Fulk Blddlo G. Maoro Wat.on r'animaro uioaan LT Bom LO Caoko Caopor BO Snub IT Flawcra II Mullini Hadawari Buff rB Cos' Yaaul Jos will attempt to write ed to the 20. Clark, aided by Press box observers wsre Inclined wrestling history here tonight when Knott's blocking, went ovsr on the to think that Tennessee might he challenges for the world's junior next play for the game-winning Sparllal 1 li 14 Oklftbona A. antf ELECTRIC WIRINC far Htar Light Power TetoeheaM 5-ll Elietrieal Canstruetion, Inc.

I0 fifth N. nave farad much better sticking to ths ground, with 8ttphens, truly a great deceptive runner who ahowed Tcxai hrUU-n heavyweight mat crown in a no time limit, no disqualification battle against Champion Herb Welch. Just a week ago tonight the In M. aesrinc: Tt-h- OkUbona A. aittavn Itnimora laavitat.

TboHaa 4 for touchdown. Raether made good the extra point and ths score waa 29 to 26. In ths remaining two mlnutea and IS seconds the Tide moved from Its own 2S to Duks's 25, where cnlraorei. Creaaar (far Hanklnili ainU both power and speed aa well, lugging the ball. Aerials Tsnnesses Downfall ftav Maw Hankina 4 aUeamania).

HalMlHuttuni: OkUhoma A. and dian flash captursd ths worlds middleweight crown from Gus Wis-bar thanks to his mastery of the nsla P.itnn. BrclM. L1m. KhAadaa.

iAr immeuww riff in taeklca. Tall. Grlaaom. Ho4. aki.

Barcr: cvardt. Wttfr. Dttekatk. Jones speared Gilmer's running pass that lacked only inches of be- Instead, the Vols took to the elf at crucial moments and the Vol receivers weren't up to the job. hard -to -get Indian Deathlock Lynrh.

l-awler. Gar DrMoaa: Miitari. WIN eraen. Foran: backs. m.

Maara. honax. Walker. Eoiell. Traaaar.

Cennar. wrestling's No. 1 torture hold. Wis- in a touchdown. That is, inches bar was only 50 per cent effective! the finger, 0f Gordon Carver 1., in the vouch vvimman ana nuBi uoDei-j in ne rinvpri ill uu uuu vai apniipr faipaMii snisaia asraaiarsi.

finally pulled Jone. to the, T.p. last two falls after losing finallv nulled Jonea to thai Capo stein piayea great detenalve ball to share honors with Stephens, and the first one via the deathlock. ground to end the most spectacular re mand: larkloo. Smaller.

Cakaiam wkenever are short ot of bowl games played in the Uat decade. Buoli. Jackoop. Maaon. Barroiooa.

Buddy Knox, former ruler of the world's light-heavyweights, will Bevis did some nifty blocking. But Tennessee had no Jim Hardy, whose kicking and generalship were on a par with his passing and ALABAMA Itft) Paa. Dl'KE make his first Nashville start In more than a year In the semifinal r. Janea IWHBI II B. Janaa LT WhllloT 10 Woonlns Hardiwa Baseball Oddity running.

sins, f'rowdor battle. He'll tangle with Rowdy Red Roberts in match that Manoha A capacity throng of 93,000 saw the game, which was played In I Groo. NEW YORK, Jan. 1 An SI wJitmSiiii odd'ty of the 1944 American League rlnoiu rajlni Harr( Krlaoa ideal weather. ahould be slam-bang all the way.

Wisbar will launch his comeback and at tha same time test the cap UD KH pwtBo. vvmai itiw lucuir so. CAL. ci data records huna ud bv tha D. Hardr LB ouma ailmoo (tit rOI.

TINNSSREI IS) II Wildaaa Lf ft. Dakoiitaia LO Aakarr rarrara Uaas te 3000 MUTUAL LOAN THRIFT COIrOIATION 327 Union Straat Talephon a-aa31 abilities of John Carlin in the curtain-raising half of a double semi Clark Caroar Pari. Duka Alabama Carllo of affra Aaileo ...7 it 120 final at 8:30. BO B. Doolalta Wall El Taarkdaama Tlark It).

'ahar Pako reorlnt: siowarl Garbark brothers, Mike of ths Yenkees and Bob of ths Philadelphia Athletics. Each batted .261 for the season, Mike in 88 games and Bob in 18 contests. Mike, however, had 98 hfts while his older brother was getting but! six for the Mackmen. (fh Mlaiia Irani try attar taoea as noTia downo Barlkar (plaeomanll. Safflr J.

lallaaaa J. Hardr Morria fturmlda Wool riao Birli Btepaoni Stapbnion Malar H. oooUinlUi I Hillsboro-lnglewood Game Features Card sooro er ponaea: Sautbtra California I enacueo IS VOMmor Intentlanallr). Alabama ororlna: ppahdowna HmIcco It). JanM.

Morrow (for Solf). PoIbU Irom Irr altar teach-dawnt Morraw lalaMmonl). SubiUlutlani: Doko End Baatbor: laoklo. tlionborp: oaard. Skarkor.

Bocks. Lcwli, Smllh. Haacartr, Snoara. Slaakaaa. lanM.

Alabama Ead. firlat: toakla. Caa-Irr: tpprdo. milplno. Codwar.

Baoka. Marroax Orat. ilkrUrkl. Ha da. Waal.

Bnfcorion. CM dm I. Teaeadowaa J. Callaaaa. Salat.

Bardr Marl.achlaa. Palm aftrr lonca4awar Wool. SalftUtatoo: Soatba ColifarBta-rEn4i: Saiala. MeKlnnar. MaoUenlae.

Tteklot: Eases the Pain Soothes the Nerves Th quick-acting Ingredients In the "BO" formula ease headaches promptly and gently sooth nerves upset if the pals. Also relieves neu-rijgla, muscular aches and functional periodio Pains. 10c and 2Se aUea. use only aa directed. Consult aan i 1 Maoirk.

uparao: Meuiaa, Hiaaina. Baeki: Hhltaaaad. Hoadlor. Seklosol. Mnrpkr.

O. -SPEGIU1 t-auanaa. ivib. uaranor Toaaaaooo Kn4ai aioaolna. ThUa DELUXE CLEANINQ The Hlllsboro Eagles will meet Inglewood's Independents tonight in the headline attraction of the City Independent Boys League at the Red Shield.

The Eagles boast such stellar former prep stara as Pste Holt and "Mouse Moore, while Inglswood, with R. F. Amonet at, ths helm, will floor "old' timers" Fred Psrksrson, Hack Wilson and H. C. Smith.

The other two games en ths card pita General Shoe's men with the Paldoaalo. tdaioada. Caardoi Cfcadaack. Staffr. Coaler: Miller.

Baokei MaasiM. Law. Ralaelav. Bofarooc j. J.

Lrak. mir Croaa. plro: PVIIIIaaa CarW Slanlard. rUld Jndn: Harry CMaal. Araaaar Imll- physician wnen pains persist.

dtCaoi luto. Mnoanjan: janiaa lpnnoy. aayan, DZ5P0 Ctatt ii Buff Photo kr John Mtlone "My pad may know how te pick bewl winners, but he's got a lot te learn about panta pinning," confides little Bobby Johnson, six-months-old sen ef Tennessee Sports Editor Rsymond Johnson. John-sen batted) 1.000 en his bowl sslsctions for the third consecutive yssr yesterday, but from the expression en. young Bob's face he's batting Vultee Bombers, and the shoe company's coeds against Tennessee Aircraft's six.

The schedule: CASH CAHRT f-llSI TENNESSEE DRY CLEAMERS end SKELDY Ooaorpl Shoe Vultee. Tonctuoo Alr- ia uonerai eaoe ii Oanari PS, .000 in the abevt picture. There's an eld saying about the mice playing while the cat's away. The Tennesseen sports department couldn't resist printing thie picture, particularly with Papa Johnson safely In Now, Orleans far the tugar Bewt game. U'if'll ai i Zwlseeed vrai.

airis. Kaalee n. IsaeBcaaoDtd. beta. I t3i Wi.