The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

PAGE 7 THE PITTSBURGH PRESS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1947 i Era'B" fro- Cr" s- TT(dl(o 1 Dud. "1 3 JT k-i Mountaineers Eye First Win Over Pitt Campaign Since 1928 By CARL There's little reason to Army Team Favored But Middies Shout, 'Remember PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29 (UP) It was Arjny vs. Navy for the 4Sth time today and 'as usual you could throw the records away.

For when the Cadets from up the Hudson unlimber their artillery against the gallant Middies before 104,000 fans, headed by President Truman, thers will leave, them cheering today as they say goodbye. Already assured of their worst season in history, Mike Milligan's Jungle Cats regard this afternoon's Stadium In municipal stadium, it will be anybody's ball game. 7 I Mhr y. Panthers but three years ago was a Mountaineer back-field stalwart. He switched allegiance after getting out of the Army.

MOUNTAINEERS, PRESENT AND PAST, ore Leo Benjamin (left) and Emil Rader. Benjamin is West Virginia's No. 1 center and will start against Pitt at the Stadium this afternoon. Rader currently is playing fullback for the Eagles Heavily Favored Over Weakened Sfeelers Four Injured Players on Sutherland Squad Fail to Male Philadelphia Trip By LES BIEDERMAN, Pittsburgh Press Staff Writer PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29 The Eagles were almost sure shots to beat the Steelers here at Shibe Park tomorrow before a crowd of 40,000 and skip, into first place in Mustangs Favored By 100verTCU Mississippi Tangles With State Rival NEW YORK.

Nov. 21 (UP) The Army-Navy game, meet glittering spectacle of the regular football season, topped a slim national program today with several other traditional rivalries coming: in for attention. The leading game on last night's card, Albama vs. Miami, was postponed until tonight because of bad weather. A pair of bowl-bound Southwest Conference rivals Southern Methodist and Texas Christian- tangle in Port Worth this afternoon.

SMT7, unbeaten and untied, is the conference champion and is signed to play Penn State In the Cotton BowL TCU. with four wins, four losses, and one tie to date, will meet Mississippi in the Delta Bowl at Memphis, Term. Shouldn't Be Tonga SMXJ was a 10-polnt choice to remain unbeaten. Mississippi was a one-touchdown favorite over Mississippi State. Ole Miss, a Delta Bowl team, was rely ing on its Charley Coneriey to Barney Poole passing combination, which leads the nation In ground-raining.

State was banking on Shorty MeWUJiams, a former teammate of Poole at Army. West Virginia, which Is considering a bid to the Harbor Bowl in San Diego, was a six -point favorite over Pittsburgh. Boston College was similarly picked over Holy Cross. Soeners Liked Oklahoma was rated two touchdowns better than the Oklahoma and Bice got a like nod over Baylor. North Carolina, with Charley (Choo Choo) Justice, was a 13 H-potnt favorite over Virginia.

Nebraska was rated only one point over Oregon State. Other leading games were Florida-Kansas State, Maryland North Carolina State and Tennessee Vanderbllt. Georgia Tech, which signed yesterday to meet Kansas in the Orange Bowl, completes its regular season today against Georgia. Tech, beaten only by Alabama, is a one touchdown favorite. Floor Officials Meet Tomorrow Members of the Pittsburgh Chapter of the PIAA Basketball Officials wis hold a special meeting at 2 p.

m. tomorrow in the Downtown YMCA. Dr. Harold (Red) Cf.rlson, Pitt basketball coach, will tvddress the assemblage on "My viewpoint to wards officials and officiating." Ford City Open The Ford City Ace High basketball team wants games with teams of players from 17 to 20 years of are. Writ James Vulasek, 629 Sixth Ave, Ford City, Pa.

BASKETBALL RESULTS COLLEGE St Alomnl 84 CTTvaxeUe Alumni .........38 lCXA I-oroi iU S4 Carleton Stout Santa Clara IS Tjnna ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA Boetwn Oucago ...3 Washtrsrton 11 Philadelphia. Tl IWDCrXMDXNT Vt. Washington ..14 ..31 ,..31 X'eta Alalia 24 40 ro1is 33 CnU't All anils MRL.62 Army. beaten twice and tied twice, still ruled a slight choice in the books. Victors in Defeat But It was an even larger fav orite that memorable afternoon in 1948 when the men from the Severn handcuffed Army's terrible trio- Glenn Davis, Doe Blanchard and Arnold Tucker and only the clock thwarted an lntreprid band of Middies who upheld the greatest traditions of a fighting Navy.

The middies lost, 21-18, but were vic tors In defeat. That's the way they came up to this one. Navy has won only one Steelers to Seo Tilt by Television PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29 (Special) Members and coaches of the Pittsburgh Steelers will watch the Army-Navy game here today by television. Tickets being at a premium, there were not enough available for the entire squad, so the group will see the classic by remote control.

game and tied another against six defeats. But this was virtually the same team which batuea Army heavier guns to a fare thee well last year. It's 48 th Time As usual, they came from far and wide to see this one. The pre game crowd invaded Philadelphia early, packing hotels and shelling out as high as 60 to scalpers lor tickets. Headed by the President, there was plenty of brass and braid on hand, but the heroes of the hour were the future officers who will battle it out for 60 minutes in the big concrete horseshoe.

They have met 47 times before, with Army copping 25 and the Middles taking 19 as three wound up in ties. No deadlocks were wanted today. Both squads were in top shape and both promised victory. 'Remember 1946 "Remember 1946!" was the Navy watchword. But Army silently put its faith in a rock-ribbed line which was expected to bottle up the fleet Navy backs.

The fortunes of war and this Is' as close as you can come In peace took it from there. The lineups: ronton army NAVY MarUl Mrahlay fonrrton L.T.....Pavla L5 MWT Ymnu i Hcnrv Scstt Goiding T. Shlmh na Ryan Q. R. Baysingar L.H Stuart MeCulla n.H., Hawkins Arhwoaffermhit Ralaraa Jaaaoh H.

Wllllama. BuckntU, Umpire Frank 8. Bergln. Princeton. Lines- manPMHB K.

Canihnar. Naw York U. Field Judge J-red R. Wallace. Washington.

Ironmen Rack Up State Pro Title The McKeesport-Duquesne Iron men are the Pennsylvania Profes sional League's 1947 football cham plons. They defeated the PottsvUle Ma roons, 21-0, before a shivering crowd of 4.000 at War Memorial Field In McKeesport last night. The Ironmen won the Western Division title this year and Potts-vllle was tops in the East. Stan Krivik, ex-Notre Darner, scored two of the Ironmen's three touchdowns and kicked three extra points. Dean Graham, sub halfback, accounted for the other TD.

Krivik finished the season with 33 dropkick conversions in 33 attempts. HUGHES hope that Pitt's puny Pan as merely the easiest way PITT-WEST VA. SERfES RECORD 1SB Waat Virginia 189S Waat Virginia Pitt Pitt P1U Wcat Virginia Pitt Pttt Waat Wgtnl Waat Virginia Waat Virginia; Wast Virginia, Waat Vlrglnl Waat Virginia Wast Virginia, Waat Virginia, Waat Virginia Waat Virginia Waat Virginia Pitt Pitt West irglcla Wast Virginia West Virginia Waat Virginia Pitt Waat Virginia Waat Virginia Wast Virginia Wast Virginia Waat Virginia Wast Virginia Waat Virginia Wast Virginia West Virginia Waat Virginia Waat Virgmla Waat Virginia Waat Virginia Waat Vlrgtnla West Virginia von wcat vuiinia 901 Pitt la 903 Wast Virtini 33 903 Waat Vlrilnla 34 a 14 7 a 3 1904 Pitt S3 190 Pitt IT 190T Pitt 10 190S Pitt 11 put 10 Pitt 3 913 Pttt 40 1917 Pitt 14 191 Pitt 3 1930 Pitt 34 1931 Pitt 31 1933 Waat Virginia 1933 west Virginia, 13 1934 Pitt 14 1933 Pttt IS 193 Pitt IT 1937 Pttt 40 1935 wast Virginia 1939 Pitt 37 19SO Pitt 1 1931 Pttt 34 19S3 Pitt 40 1933 Pttt 31 1934 Pitt 37 19SS Pitt 34 1930 Pttt 34 1937 Pitt SO 1935 Pitt 19 1939 Pitt 30 1943 Pitt 30 1944 Pitt 34 1945 Pitt SO 1940 Pitt 33 Pitt roa a. Waat Ona Ua. Virginia Sals Lose Match But Not Dux Lead Five Star Alleys Unable to Gain By ROT MeRTJGB It was not a good week for class teams In the National Division of -the Greater Pittsburgh Duekpin League.

Sals Speedy Service, the leader. lost two out of three to Puppy's Keglera. Five Star Alleys, the run ners-up, lost two out of three to St. Anthony's. Ergo, Sals continue to lead by one game.

Puppy's Keglers and Old Shay DeLuxe are definitely in the contention. Puppies, in fact, have the highest number of pins. Dapper's Hilltop maintains six- game edge in the American-Division. Tony DeOrazlo's 696 Increased his average to 170.1, only three pins away from the pacesetter. Tom Miller.

Home's Ahead The tie for first place in the South Hills Business Men's Tenpln League vanished when Home's (now the undisputed leader) -won two while Hilltop was losing two. Select Mar ket scored a sweep and shares second with Hilltop. George Hickman (184.11) and Joe Wlllmerlng (184.10) are making every pin count in their fight for the individual leadership. Calvary Luihran Hit 2495 Church league highlights Oeorge Miller (156.4) and Rose Walters (113.3) lead the Oreenfleld Presby terian Duekpin League. Zinnias (12-3) are on top In the team race Herb Barnett and Bill Spamer Joined the 200 Club In the Advent League.

Panthers and Wildcats share first. Calvary Lutheran's 2495 was ft new season high In the WUklnsburg Church League. Oeorga Ounn end Roundy Rankin have 162 marks. Iowa (19-5) has passed Pitt (11-6) in the Mother of Good Counsel League. Second-place Yankees won two out of three from St.

Joseph League's pacesettlng Dodgers. Chelko, Adamich Titd Joe Cholko and George Adamich have Identical 175 averages in the P. Si L. Tenpln League. Cholko, however, has rolled .30 games to Adamich nine.

Twilight and Royal Palm share the lead In the girls' duekpin league. Angy Hall la on top individually with ft 1072 mark. Dudas Features Jack Dudas. bowling for the Leads team In the Westing houso printing and Advertising Duekpin League, was high marksman at Knight's Alleys. Wilklnsburg.

He rolled 200-277-180687. Earnshaw's WiV Starts Divorce Action NORRISTOWN. Pa- Nov. 29 (TJP) A divorce suit was filed today against George Earnshaw, 47, Phila delphia Phillies scout and former major league hurler who gained fame with the Philadelphia Athletics. The action was taken by Mrs.

Grace Stockton Earnshaw. who charged her husband with cruelty and indignities. The Eamahaws were married 25 years ago and have three children. The big righthander starred for the A's during their pennant winning years of 1929, 1930 and 193L National Cage League's Top Scorer Suspended CHICAGO, Nov. 39 (UP) Ward Lambert, commissioner of the National Professional Basketball League, announced today that he has suspended Al Cervt of the Rochester Royals for "conduct detri mental to professional basektbaU.

Cervi. league-leading scorer last season, was suspended for the next two games with Minneapolis and Anderson because of his actions in the Rochester-Toledo game last night. Army-Navy Battle Site Out of Bounds to Planes PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29 (TJP) The sky above Municipal Stadium, where President Truman and other important personages will watch the Army-Navy football game to- rfov vu r1r-1rf! rait nf hounds for battle with West Virginia to end it alL The Mountaineers havent beaten Pitt since 1928, losing IS straight since then. But they are six-point favorites to end the Jinx.

That keeps the record intact, anyway. The panthers, nave been In the underdog role all season. Only once did they prove the selectors wrong, upsetting Ohio State for their lone win in eight starts. Last Under Kern West Virginia, playing lt last game under tne tutelage ox um Kern, shows five triumphs against four defeats. However, the Mountaineers recorded their wins over mediocre company.

Both squads have almost as many men on the hospital lists as they do on the bench. The West Vir ginia casualties often mend miracu lously overnight Just before the annual battle here, though. How Kern's resignation (effective June 30, 1948) will affect the Mountaineers' mental atUtude is questionable. It hardly seems likely that any incentive Is needed to get a West Virginia eleven up for test against Pitt. The contest always is referred to as "The Game" down Morgantown way.

Lee, Becker Will Start Milligan has made two changes in his starting backfleld. He has nominated Bobby Lee to replace Tony DIMatteo at tailback and Bob Becker to start at fullback. Bill Bruno was the No. line-plunger last Saturday. Pitt loses no men by graduation this year as the only seniors on the sauad Guards John Kosh and George (Buck) Johnson dropped out of football In mid-season.

Both were racked up with injuries. West Virginia has nine seniors playing their final game. They are Chet Spelock and Fred Morecraft, ends; Ed Kulakowski and Charles Harris, tackles; Gene Corum and Robert Bom, guards; Leo Benjamin and John Pozega, center; and Charles Schrader, fullback. The lineups: Position PITT WEST VIRGINIA L.E Skladany Reria. L.T Forsythe Kulakowski L.G.....Barkouki9 StuveK Ward Benjamin Sumptar Coram KT Boimn ftamenar n.t McPaak Ppelork Suramin -Kaana 1.

Lee Preeae R.H rtePaaqua Skmnll Iwktc Bumsardnar Referee William Halloran. Umpire Joa Seharzer (Syracuse). Unrsman -John Keii her (Boston College). Field Judge W. Bachman (Buffalo).

Sutherland Lauds 1927 Pitt Team You fellows gave me my said Jock Sutherland last night to his 1927 Rose Bowl team. All tne mem- bers of that squad except three who have died were present for their twentieth reunion at Webster Hall. As sophomores. they played for Sutherland when he first began coaching I -A' 1 at Pitt. Two a k-'X vears later un oc Dhws 1027) they became the nrst oi wr Pitt teams to appear in tne Koe BowL They lost to Stanford by a point after touchdown, t-g.

Tverv man on that Sutherland said, "was professional material." The Pittsburgh StArters mactpr mind should be able to judge, since he has coached In the nm ranks for seven years. Sutherland commended Mike Milligan, who now holds the Pitt lob his former mentor gave up when de-emnhasla came. "As far as I'm concerned, nobody could have done better." he said. "Miir the Chicago Bears avsnr SAtiirdav. in ft manner of MiMtran and Coach Bin Kern of West Virginia, whose teams play at rxtr.

Rfadiiun todav. share a tne uneakinir duties with sutneriana Oibbv Welch, ft Pitt teammate oi Kern in 1927. was toastmaster. Charley Bowser, Sutherland's sistant that year, also spoke. Corry Meets Kodaks CORRY, Nov.

29 The Corry pro basketball team opens its season against the Rochester (IT. Eastman Kodaks in the state Armory here tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. Fred M. Saigh new of the St. Louis Cardinals, recent sale of the club was disclose financial details of the sale.

Saigh said that only he and Hannegan knew how it was ar ranged. Saigh told newsmen that the two million dollars was placed in reserve two years ago by the former owner, Sam Breadon, when he planned to build a new ball park. Breadon subsequently decided to postpone the project because of the high cost of construction. It has been rumored that Breadon sold the club along with the two million dollars in cash and securities and. was taxed only the I vf i Four Major Bowl Lineups Complete Georgia Tech to Be Jayhawkers Foe NEW YORK, Nov." 29 (UP) The selection of Kansas and Georgia Tech as rivals in the Orange Bowl football game at Miami brought to completion the lineups for the "senior" New Year's Day classics today.

Kansas, co-champion of the Big Six Conference, will be making its first venture Into post-season play, but the Rambling Wrecks from Georgia Tech have appeared in six previous bowl games, winning four and losing two. The unbeaten Jayhawkers fin ished their season with only two ties to sully the Tech, beaten only by Alabama, finishes its-regular work today against Layne vs. Gilmer Otherwise among the senior bowls: Michigan, champion of the Big Nine, and Southern California, titlist in the Pacific Coast Con ference, are matched for the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Cal. Texas, led by pa-sslng ace Bobby Layne. is booked for the Sugar Bowl against Alabama, featuring Harry Gilmer, at New Orleans.

Southern Methodist, champion of the Southwest Conference, will face Penn State in the Cotton Bowl at Dallas, Tex. This is the only Jan. 1 game which matches two major undefeated and untied teams. TCU vs. Mississippi Among the "junior" bowls: Texas Christian i3 pitted against Mississippi in the Delta Bowl at Memphis, Tenn.

Wililam and Mary is signed for the new Dixie Bowl at Birmingham, Ala. An opponent will be named tomorrow, with Vanderbllt and Virginia leading in consideration, College of the Pacific has been picked for the Raisin Bowl at Fresno. Cal. Utah, champion of the Big Seven, declined a bid yes terday. Nevada will appear in the Salad Bowl at Phoenix, against a yet-unnamed opponent.

Utah turned down a bid to this one, too. Mountaineers Invited West Virginia has been invited to the Harbor Bowl at San Diego, but has not yet accepted. The undefeated and untied Cameron, Aggies have been Invited to the Little Rose Bowl at Pasadena, Dec. 13, and four California schools are under consideration for the other bid. The Tangerine Bowl committee awaits a reply from Wesleyan University of I Middleton.

to an inviation to play Catawba College of Salisbury, N. at Orlando, on New Year's Day. Catawba, winner of the 1947 Tangerine game, accepted a bid yesterday. I -I. I LUjacu uameu 'Player of Year' ST.

Nov. 29 (UP) Notre Dame topped the all-American team named today by The Quarterback, national football weekly. Johnny Lujack, sharpshootlng quarterback, George Connor, Irish art A tackle, and Bill Fischer, guard, shared places on the first team with players from eight other schools. Lujack was high man in the 7 was aiso namea outstanding player of the year. Doak Walker, SMU Johnny Lujack backfleld star, was second choice, and Bob Chappuls, Michigan's top back, was third.

Each made the first team backfleld along with Bobby Layne of Texas. Besides Connor and Fischer, the first team line was made up of George (Barney) Poole, Mississippi, and Paul Cleary. Southern California, ends; Bob Davis, Georgia Tech. tackle; Joe Steffy, Army, guard, and Dick Scott, Navy, center. Missions Booking Ford City Mission Orange basketball team is open for games with first-class teams.

Write Leo Woy-ton, Box 88, Ford City, Pa. RETURNS Longden Seven Up On Steve Brooks Millionaire Jockey Gunning for Title NEW YORK. Nov. 39 (UP) Millionaire Jockey Johnny Longden hearing his second national riding championship, added three winners at Bay Mead ows yesterday to move seven ahead of Steve Brooks 'in their tussle for 1947 honors. Longden won the second race with Dean Dee at $4.90 straight, the fifth with Tie Score at Johnny Longden $3.90 and the seventh aboard Pore Boy at $6.10 while Brooks had two winners at Fair arounas.

Longden how has 290 victories to Brooks' 283. Londffen also took show money with Crisp in the third race. Orandpa Max, a chestnut geld lng who had made six unsuccessful starts this season, scored a surprise victory over highly-rated Peraptera, ridden by Brooks, in the mile-and-a-sixteenth Algiers purse at Pair Grounds The winner had made five of his previous attempts at sprint dls tances, but 25 over the soggy track was good enough for a $30.20, $10.80 and $4.40 payoff. Peraptera paid $3 and $2.40. Brooks won the second race, a six-furtough dash, with Count Chant at $3.20 straight ana tne fifth with Valdina Ferlcm at $4.

Goetz Father Dies Joseph F. Goetz, father of Joe Goetz who operates the Pittsburgh Sport Shop, died Thursday at his home 828 Vista Street. North Side. Funeral services will be conducted at the 8t- Nicholas R. O.

Church Monday morning. KICXOFF Games Slater 10 Seabnght 10 Sullivan 3 White 10 Morales Lach 10 Compagno 10 Cifers 10 Garnaas 10 Clement 10 Jansantc Bova 10 8 Lch Glamp Compagno Jsnbante Clement Garnaas White Slnkovltg Sullivan Calcagnl PASS UM2aMMiii No. 20 3 4 3 3 2 2 1 1 1 1 TDs Games Pass. 10 1 10 0 10 1 10 5 10 0 10 2 10 0 8 0 8 0 3 1 10 8 6 0 the Eastern Division of the Na- tional Football League A week ago the Steelers figured they could still lose to the Bears in Chicago (which they did), but they were certain they could handle the Eagles when they met in this return match. A flood of injurleshas practically ruined what chance the Steelers once entertained for tomorrow's all-out battle.

Four Steeler stars, three of them didn't even make the trip here. Four Players Left Here This hors de combat list includes Left Halfbacks Johnny Clement and Walt Slater, Quarterback Bill Garnaas and End Charley Meheiich. In addition, Gonzales Morales, third string left half, who was being groomed to take over at left half, suffered a slightly sprained right ankle during a workout yesterday morning and won't be in tip top shape. However, he-H draw the starting assignment as long as his leg holds up. may be able to unfurl a corking job.

Gene Hubka is being readied to step in as Morales' understudy. Larh Also Ailing Fullback Steve Lach is still fa voring an ailing back and if he doesn't make the grade, Tony Com pagno will start and Paul Davis will spell him off. With Garnaas on the shelf, Al Drulis will take over at quarterback when Charley Seabrlght needs help. Meheiich loss will be a big blow. The former Duquesne terminal is probably the best defensive wing man on the squad.

The Steelers won the first match between these two teams at Forbes Field, 35-34, coming from behind with three touchdowns in the final period. May Need Help From West In top condition, the Steelers figured to repeat at Philadelphia and sew up the eastern title. The best they can hope for now is the Eagles to blow one or two of the remaining games with the Car dinals and Packers and by that time the Steeler cripples will be in shape. PRO PUNTS: The Lions gained only 35 yards rushing against the Bears Thanksgiving Day in De troit. All-America Conference attendance figures Include just about everybody in the park, the league admits, This means complimentary' tickets for school children, wounded vets, players' families, working press and employees.

The 28-28 tie between the Browns and Yankees produced only four punts. That was the game in which the Browns, behind 28-0, came on to tie. Eagles Sign Neale To New Contract THlLADISLPlttA, Nov. 29 CUP) Earie (Greasy) Neale, head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League, was under a new three-year contract today along with two of his' assistants. New pacts for Neale, Line Coach John Kelllson, and Backfleld Coach Charlie Ewart were announced by General Manager Al Ennis.

Neale and Kellison have been with the Eagles since 1941, Ewart since last season. Bellevue AA Booking The Bellevue AA basketball teams wants games abroad. Call Linden Steoler Individual Accumulative Statistics Compiled by Bay Byrne BALL CARRYING Longest Yds. Ret. Return Ave.

431 39 21.6 23 11 7.6 86 26 21.5 50 26 16.3 76 37 25 50 26 25 0 32 17 18.0 30 16 15.0 17 17 17.0 24 34 24.0 21 21 21.0 16 16 16.0 Longest Games Attempts Net Oains Runs Ave. TDs Clement 10 128 670 43 S.I Lach 10 83 304 1 3.0 7 Cifers 10 65 279 41 4.3 0 White 10 18 84 52 4.8 1 Slater 10 28 87 14 ,3.4 0 Compagno 10 31 117 13 38 2 Seabright 10 1 4 4 4.0 1 Sullivan 3 21 61 14 3.9 0 Morales 4 18 79 IS 4.4 0 Hubka 2 2 4 3 2.0 0 Giamp 10 1 2 3 30 0 P. Davis 2 4 5 12 0 PASSING Com- Net Intercep- Yds. Games Attempts pleted Gain Longest tions Returned TDs Clement 10 123 82 1004 68 8 100 1 fcllr 10 27 13 146 22 4 44 1 ft 13 4 54 23 3 67 1 Lach 10 4 2 12 0 0 1 Cifers 10 4 2 28 22 0 0 0 Sullivan 3 8 3 82 ,24 1.0 0 Whita 10 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 SCORING TDs Total Run. TDs P.A.T.

F.G. Safeties TPs Did Cards' Own Cash Help Finance Their Purchase? 7 8 0 0 0 48 0 28 0 43 4 5 0 0 30 0 5 0 0 0 30 4 4 0 0 0 24 0 3 0 0 0 12 1 1 0 0 0 6 1 1 0 0 0 6 1 1 0 0 0 6 0 1 0,0 1.8 01 1 00 -6 00 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 PASS INTERCEPTIONS (Defensive) ST. LOUIS, Nov. 29 treasurer and vice-president denied reports today that financed in part by its own cash. Saigh debunked talk in St.

Louis (UP) the RECEIVINO Longest Games No. Yds. Ret. TDs Return Compsgno 10 3 131 2 64 Sinkor.ti 8 3 57 1 47 Seabrtght 10 3 80 1 30 F.luter 19 3 38 JO 38 Whius 19 3 22 0 15 Cifers 13 1 32 0 32 PUNTING Games No. Total Yds.

Average Longest Cifers 10 52 2188 41.1 67 TDs No. that some two million dollars in cash and securities which the Cardinals had on hand at the time of the sale was used to help buy up shares in the corporation. He pointed out that excessive taxes would be charged by the Government in such a transaction. It has been estimated that if the new owners, headed by former Postmaster General Robert E. Hannegan, bought all 10,150 shares of stock, they would have paid out more than four million The new owners have refused to Yards Gamed 588 78 146 144 145 72 38 8 51 10 6 Longest 46 24 39 68 44 50 15 8 51 10 6 Caught 34 8 7 5 5 4 3 3 1 1 Games Jansante 10 Lach 10 Compagno i 10 Garnaas 10 B.

Davis 9 Sullivan 3 Meheiich 10 Seabrlght 10 White 10- Nickel 10 Clement 10 PUNT RETURNS Yards Longest 5 1 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 Games No. Return Return Ave. TDs Sister 10 26 411 33 15.7 0 White 10 4 37 14 9.2 0 Sullivan 3 I 10 1 loo Morales 1 30 30 20 0 .0 jail aircraft from noon to p. m. per cent.

1112-M and ask for Morcroft..