The St. Louis Star and Times from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 36

WILLIAMSON PICKS MICHIGAN, ARMY AND IRISH TO WIN EASILY Braves' Shortstop Al Dark Voted National League's Rookie Of Year PICK THE WINNERS WIN S100 IN CASH BY JOE REICHLER games the former star athlete at suffered as a result- Two weeks after the opening of the regular campaign, the ex -marine found himself on the bench, with Slbb Sistl taking over the regular shorstop duties. An injury to Sistl gave Dark another chance. Although Sistl soon recovered. Dark never again gave him another opportunity to return to the shortstop post It was no accident that Dark 'a return to the regular lineup coincided with the Braves' rise Into first place, a position they held all season except for several days In August. ster, in his first full season in professional baseball, batted .303 for the Brewers, led the circuit in doubles and total base hits, and was hailed as the top A.

A. rookie. WHEN DARK reported to the Braves in Bradenton. FIa last spring, he Immediately caught the eye of Manager Billy South-worth, and was informed the shortstop berth was his it he could hold it. The responsibility proved too much for the kid at first.

His hitting fell off and his fielding Northwestern Chosen Over Ohio State BY PAUL B. WILLIAMSON Star-Times Football Analyst The nation's 10- top teams in the Williamson system ratings shouldn't have too difficult a time this week, with most of them taking on foes somewhat beneath them. Michigan, the nation's leader, should have an easy time with Illinois, while North Carolina should beat Tennessee by two touchdowns. Georgia Tech shouW have no trouble with Duke, Vhile Army is Louisiana State University batted .322 to finish third among the regulars. It as the second time in his brief career that Dark has been acclaimed the No.

1 freshman of his league. Signed by the Braves in the summer of 1946 for a reported $40,000 bonus figure. Dark was sent to the Milwaukee club of the American Association the following ynar. Al played In 15 games for the Braves In '46. but that did not disqualify him for rookie honors in '48, The 5-foot-ll.

185-pound young Here the sixth ef The Star-Tiroes meetly efifs of 194S football picking contests. There Is no limit to the number of entries a person way submit Use this form, or a reasonable facsimile. Please read the rules carefully and get the blank to The tar-Times no later than boob Saturday, Oct. 30. Simply Indicate which team yea think will win in each of the SO fames by placing an after the team 70a pick.

If yoa think they will tie. pot your In the last column tinder "Tie." Then Ml In what yon think will bo the score of the Game of the Week. The winner of this contest will be announced Saturday, Nov. 6. A new contest will be fin next Saturday.

(GAMES OF OCTOBER 30) Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK. Oct. Alvin Dark, brilliant young shortstop of the" Boston Braves, was voted today the National League Rookie of the Year. It was a virtual landslide for the 25-year-old native of Lake Charles. La.

In a nation-wide poll conducted by the Associated Press, Dark romped in as the No. 1 freshman of 1948 with 160 out of a possible 220 votes. Only four other players received consideration from the baseball experts. Richie flashy Philadelphia outfielder, was a poor second with 57 votes. Pitcher Robin Roberts and Outfielder Johnny Blamik, teammates of Ashburn.

each got one vote, as did Outfielder Hank Sauer of the Cincinnati Reds. DARK GAINED the distinction taking a definite "breather," Sam Bread on Makes Good Chandler Cracks Down On Tigers, Frees Teh Minor League Players i --h -i anmt 4 1 Alvin Dark by his fine batting, his skill in the, field, his speed afoot and his colorful all-around play. In 137 BY FRANK Ci. KF.NESSON Associated Ires Sport Writer DETROIT. Oct.

28. The Detroit Tigers were back In base'jall's "doghouse" today, stripped of 10 minor league players In a ruling by Commissioner A. B. (Happy Chandler Cooper Checks Sam Breadon, former owner of the St. Louis Cardinals, today ram to the rescue of Morton Cooper, former Cardinal pitcher, who was facing bad-check charges here and in Springfield.

Mo. Total cost Breadon ws $291. STAR-TIMES Ld that parallels the late Kenesaw M.j 3 against V. P. 1.

California should win from Southern California In the Pacific Coast's big game, but after a struggle. Navy will be easy for Notre Dame' and Mississippi State the same for Tulane. Baylor should romp over Texas Christian, and Ole Miss will down Louisiana State. A close battle in the Big Nine features Northwestern, 10th in the country, in a rip-roaring battle against Ohio State. Another close game will be Texas over Southern Methodist.

Missouri will run-over Kansas State just about as it pleases, while Washington TJ. of St. Louis is three touchdowns better than Oberlin. St. Bonaventure should ruin St.

Louis Homecoming Day by-three or four touchdowns. Team in left-hand column is picked to rein, it is also the Landis sweeping 1940 decision which freed 91 players owned by Detroit. the Issue Is much the same. The Tigers are charged with "covering up" the movement of players in their minor league system by A case growing out of chargrj brought by the Mark Twain Hotel that Cooper had passed tw 50 i checks at the hotel came up today Judge Louis Comerford of the Court of Criminal Correction, and charges were dismissed on tht 1 rec-ommrnrlatinn nf Pmseciiltne At- A. a Chandler Billy Evan a Oct.

28, 1948 Page 36 making unyalid oral agreements ntm out of KCtion Julv 16 for governing disposal of certain pl -1 balance of the season. ers signeo in isio ana to contracts with farm clubs. Notables At Grabiner Rites LStmiaW" pa it, na ih jww. Team Win Team Win Tie 1. Missouri Kansas State 2.

Michigan Illinois 2. Notre Dame Nary 4. Northwestern Ohio State 5. L. S.

C. Mississippi 6. Alabama Georgia T. California Southern Calif. i 8.

Tale Dartmouth t. Kansas Okla. A. M. 10.

Baylor T. U. 11. Purdue Marquette 12. Harvard Holy Cross 13.

Minnesota Indiana 14. Colombia Cornell 15. Nebraska U. C. L.

A. 18. Princeton Virginia 17. Duke Georgia Tech IS. St.

Louis St. Bonaventure 19. S. M. U.

Texas 20. Wisconsin Iowa GAME Or THE WEEK PROBABLE SCORE Arkansas Texas A. M. home team unless its opponent in right-hand column is starred, to mean the loser is the home team. AWfans night game.

WR means Williamson rating. FIND AT 1 nVanderbill Pi.l Auburn dS.4 rtCIfmson 9S Boston Collete s.4 Catcher Cliff Dooley of William C. Lochmueller. Flint, who batted .244. Lochmueller said that Breadon Oufielder 3ke Wllemon of Flint, made good both of the checka who hit .276.

lo th, Msrk nd other Inflelder Jimmy Moran of De- checks of $15 to the Hotel York and troll's Williamsport farm club In $25 to the Boulevard Cafe. In aridi-the Eastern League. Hon. Breadon paid $21 court cost Outfielder Don Meyers and Breadon also cave Lochmueller Catcher Clem Cola, whose ron- $130 to be sent to Prosecutor Wayna tracts were held by Little Rock of Walker at Springfield. Mo.

wher the Southern Association, with other similar charges mere pending which Detroit has a working agree- against Cooper, ment. At Springfield. Walker atd that General Manager Billy Evans of charges would be dropped on re-the Detroit club issued a statement ceipt of Brradon's money, in which he disclaimed knowledge) Other charges at Cincinnati also that the players were handled in a were settled by Breadon. Lochmuel-marvwer contrary to baseball law. Jlersatd.

"The decision comes as a com-! Cooper was quoted by Lochmuel-plete surprise. The Detroit club as saying that: "This has taught accepts it as final, but we thor- me a lesson. I hope to find base-oughly disagree with it." Evans ball Job. for I feel that I have flra said. or six more years of good baseball in me." Specifically.

Chandler's decree makes the 10 players free agents and punishes Detroit for the manner in which the players were handled "contrary to baseball law and procedure." The ruling relates to a Detroit "oral agreement" with Dallas of the Texas League when the Tigers and Dallas broke off their inter-club working agreement in 1947. Chandler's decision affects nobody now with Detroit but takes away from the Tigers a pitching prospect. Ossie Kolwe. who would have gone to Detroit's Lakeland. training camp next spring.

Kolwe. -rho played with Durham. N. in. 1948.

was assigned to the Detroit club at the end of the season. None of the other players the Tigers are accused of mishandling with Improper asreements was considered ready for big league trials. c. Stockton. Detrott C.

Erskine Denver Kent Miami. Fl. Mtllsaps Omaha TT. Burknell McKendree Warrensbiira riMissourt VallfT 1.S nVtllanora 7 Citadel nOeo'tom D. C.

Si. 4 nYounsstpwn 0 1 rMaryland eg Cot "13 nWashburn 8 r.Tfraole I'. 7.V0 ChilMcothe SO 6VS Mo Central 5 46.1 L-i 1 1 TT Iowa Wesleran 40 Baker TJ. 52 7 K-A till "vm. Jewell SATlTvDAY 95 'Alabama 77.9 Tufts 3 Temne State 3 V.

P. 1. 7 1 'Bates SO 5 Srraruse Oeonsta Air.herst nAntona Army Poadoin Two From St. Louis jeroUAhrepJ Jockey Skoronslu Paul Hinrichs and Thev are: tarn nlavart milri fre a Pent in ree a cent in iniieiaer Bill Serena, who batted; Rase ball Commissioner- A. Injured In Spill 261 in 62 games last season with Chandler's ruling against the De- teit Tinari ra wm fit Tlll i Buffalo.

Detroit's International League farm. Pitcher Paul Hinrichs, who ap Hinrichs is a student at Concordia i01110' Seminarv white Ahren, i attend- Skoronski. one of the leading PLEASE PRINT CAREFULLY peared in 38 games with Dallas in mg the University of Missouri. JVJV fcr 3 ifii ilinaKU via ir ported in "fine" condition today at 7( I Bradley 7 Montana t. 74 Wabash 74.

-Calif. Asties 7 0 "Carnecie Tech 7 3 'Cent Mich "14 Girardeau Cincmnati 93 0 Colate M.8 Colo. Mines 92 7 Columbia U. 77 4 ChamDtain 4 FmDoria State 98 'Duke tfi Furmn 'Oallaudet 79 Maryland 7.J Hamp-Sidnev 90 Holy Cross 71 fi IdshoState -Idaho 8 -Illinois Nor. 734 'Indiana St.

1 -Iowa State 0 -Iow a 92 -Kansas S'ate 92 0 Okla A. 7 G. Washinkfn 7S.S -Louisville 7f -Loyola iCal.l Name 61.9 fV si.i 72.7 ito. ana won nine games ana lost1 pitcher Bm MacDonaid. 19-vear- Farewell Dinner For Hhte Hick Young and lost seven last season for the 63 St.

Anthonys Hospital loiiowing a spill at Sportsman's Park. Skoronski's mount. Den villa King, fell during the second rare yesterday and carried his rider to Address Boston V. nMarfhull Frtcham Sutler Sn Fran St Wa.h. Jeff.

Wsrne V. iMo.l Kentucky Penn State Colo. A. M. Tornell P.

Connecticut Drake Oeorna Tech Florida wn-Mcon OettTsbur Seaanee Harvard Momana State Washinston Si. SH. Norbert Charleston T. Oklahoma U. Wisconsin Missouri Kansas V.

lafarette nBualo r.San Dieco St. nOle MiKt Maealesrer rMaromb Maine Vermont nMcMurmT Miami lOhioi t. Minnesota SDr'field iMM Detroit-owned Flint club of the; Dick Young, well-known local City and Associated Pre vVlrrphnle. INDIAN EXECUTIVE BURIED. Many of baseball's biggest figures attended funeral services held yesterday in Chicago (or Harry Grabiner.

ex-Cleveland Indian vice-president. Pallbearers included Will Harridge. American League president, who is the leading pallbearer on the left. Behind him came Bill Veeck, Indian president. 64.3' 61.0 69 5 70 3 i 63 64 6 77 fl) 69 1 63 7 73.6' 73.6.: Telephone Number Class A Central League.

boxing referee, will be given a fare- the track with him. Pitcher Jerry Ahrens, another, well dinner tomorrow at 5:30 p. m. The jockey suffered shoulder an! Flint righthander who won eight at Sansone's. 3714 N.

Union. Young, head injuries but physicians said games and lost four and was lead-! a city fireman, will leave St. Louis preliminary X-rays showed he re-Ing the Central League in strike-, shortly to take up permanent resi- celved neither a fracture nor con-outs with 103 when a sore arm put'dence In Ln Angeles. SI U. 6.S.1 3 73 64 53 St.

Olaf Shurtleff Colby Coaches Dig Into Files 62 71 6S.0 77 6 73 6 66. Massachusetts 6V4i Austin MS M.J W. Mich (can Illinois U. 9K 9 93.4 L. 11 For Plays To Use On Oberlin I.

Kyi 75 Indiana 4 1 -Missouri THE RULES Mart rtmr tfcoM Hk an tar aarh nan win ar tH and ar fleam 4to tfea erabaM acara of Ian cama lined, this Hk btn Arkaasaa and Ttxai A. A. M. Ade.ro all (Bines 1a rOOtBAU. COSTTST EOtTOR.

Tba St. Laats Slar-Tlmn. P. Bax 1741, St. Laata.

Ma. Tat iNti klaak ar aav raaaaaaMa facsimile aaay tea awl. All antrtr attnt Sa la taa kaads at the roalfeaU Caaleat Hilar aat later than IS a'ctork aaaa. Oelaaar St. lha Star.

limes eanael aceeal lb resaansibilit? tar lata delivery af amy I ja. The aertaa aakarittlac lha aa aecaratr nli' will rrreiTa SI 90 In eajh. la the at af aaa ar mwr ties an the kasis af lha a listed nan. the aersan (itibk lha alvaest acara af the desicnated Giat af Ike Week will ka lh winner. There is a ntr lea.

Tha fteriaian af tha tmmm skall ka final. EatltTm af Tka Siar-Time af Tka Mar-Times' radia atatiaas. tka Palmar DellTerr ar members af tkeir families aea aat rlirikic. nRichm'nd iK.) Morehead onio wesieran "3 BY JAMES L. TOOMEY Ml Union 70 61.1 -Mt.

St. Mary 0 SIM WfflllSE dn mmm. mi- 4 Tenn. Tech 95 II Njr 67 0 N. Dakota St.

64 C. L. A 92 Okla. City U. 78 5 -Newberry catholic MurraiKiSt Notre Dame Dakota Nebraska Nevada nWotford Lehigh N.

Hampshire Niagara Northwestern nMiss. Sviuth. Ohio r. 72 64 4 Ml! sis; 63 .5 i 63 6 74.4 60 70 0 93.4 79 5 Star-Times Sports Writer It'll probably be hard to convince the general public that football coaches work long, hard hours, but that seems to be the case. A casual observer got an acute attack of the yawns watching Washington University's staff laboring yesterday in preparation for the game with Oberlin Saturday afternoon at Francis Field.

Head Coach Weeb Ewbank and fl 4 -New York V. Northeastern Waynesbunt Ohio Stat N. W. La 74 1 73 1 93.6 64 1 77 0 Duouesne 75 st Marr scai 6i 5nd Coach Frank Cumiskey dug Oreeon Tt. 90 Bonnics Pass Interception Record Troubles BilUken Coach Micrtican State 93 0 Orecon State cPacifie Luth.

75 London Sijrns To Meet rhesz Here November 5 into the files and came up with in-6? 7 formation on last year's game 2 Against Oberlin. which resulted in I Quant ico Pennsylvania Pomona Col. Bellincham Patuxent AS Wash. Lee Redlands U. Pepperdine Princeton Marauette Rensselaer 61 3 93 3 74 "3.0 66 5 64 9 63 0 MFtiin ctotlctie tronhlintr Maniaci rmifh of St.

Portland naa cj.w' 9 i( irainia 70 8 80 3 60 8 Purdue Louis University's football team, today. It was that St. Bonaventure Thom McAn HAS the shoe that Edgar Crawford says, "is way out front the style is right wild Bill Longson. former matj champion, will get another shot at! the title now held by Lou Thesz. i a 35-7 victory tor the Bears, who are undefeated this season In five games.

The information turned out to be an analysis of plays used against Oberlin last year. The Bear staff has a record of how much ground each play gained each time it was Saturday night's Walsh Stadium opponent of the Billikens, has intercepted 14 passes In four games. 1 -They must have a great charg- jJjat 's Doing III SpOrtS ing line," deducted Maniaci. "That's S8.J 84.9 69 5 69.0 69 4 800 50 8 65 8 64.1 78 0 88.0 71 0 71 I Matchmaker Bill Nelson of the and so is the price." Coast-to-coast men. voted this shoe MissLsippi Valley Sports Club an-' nounced today.

Nelson said Long-' a style powerhouse. Dressy wing tip pattern. Solid Rochester Brown G. Adolphus Alfred rBonaenture Texas St. r.Kilaore nScranton South Dakota nU Tech California Jonesboro field IMass I Wash'ton.

Csl. Florida St. U. a "Rutaers "7.S Se John- 75 4 St. Lawrence 68 5 St.

Louis TJ. 82 9 fan Marcos St. 71 9 'Schreiner 74 8 Mansfield 66 8 So. Dak St. 84 9 I 96 1 'So.

Calif. 7S.7 So. Illinois 82 0 Rtiotie Island 8.2 'Staniord jf TODAY used. the answer. They rush in and get! the passer off balance, spoiling his aa iai i nsr I said cumiskev club wrestling card at Kiel Audi- leather sole for extra mileage.

In Autumn Brown. See HARNESS RACING -Here's one. 83 11 3 "Stetson Nine-race pro ram at Madison rUceaar. "YOU know," the Coach went On, I Fairmount Park. CoIUnsville.

m. Ftrat -that gained 16 yards the first time rnaay nigni. wov. a. Long- tw iise if Tj.tr nn thev Ktinnpd son lost the title to Thesz in 73 1 Susouehanna hmore T.

C. U. 68 pot p. Penn Frank-Marsh r.Baylor i N. Carolina TJ.

94 9 match at Indianapolis July 20. that's how Dayton nearly set BOXING 98 3 'Tennessee They record against us Sunday. M.J S. IT. annual tournament.

DeAndreis P-ri A 74 5 1 it cold, however." After a couple dozen plays had 83 7 been chronicled, someone asked if 84 0 1 they ever use the plays they decide Huh School. Carter and Clarence. Arkansas it today at Thom McAn and save yourself some money. Thom McAn Coast-To-Coast Sty le Poll conducted and certified by Fact Finders Associate. NEW 1949 p.

a TOMORROW intercepted seven passes, because their line was charging. And the. record is eight." Fourteen in four games also is excellent. In fact, said Freshman 71 "Nut," said Cumiskey, "we do HARNESS RACING 93 0 64 I 87.4 71 1 79 8 62 1 9V3 73 0 84 9 82.8 7J I 84.5 87 1 Edgar Crawford was pickel as Kent dreed man at tha Pepai-Cola Bottling Company, Washington, D. by receptionist, Mary Bardsley.

And "heat dreased" Mr. Crawford wears Thom McAn Shoes. nTexas Mines Texas Tech C-Tove City nB. Wallace nTrojr T. Tulane Williams Col.

Utah V. Dtah State nComoton V. M. I Wake Forest Wasn.iSt. rnsfh Al Caniirlia "that's trood for Nine-raca orccram at Madison Raeeara.

Sul Ross Texas A A M. Hard. -Sim ns Rice Thie Toledo St. Bernard Miss. State Union.

N. Y. Colorado U. Wyomina Ventura Davidson Caro. State Oberlin 'Western Ky.

Westminster Houston TJ. Tulsa Richmond TT. Worcester T. IVl I Fairmount Park. CoIUnsville.

m. First a whole season. 30 p. m. Other intelligence reaching Ma- boXig niaci yesterday was the St.

Bona- c. T. annual tournament. DeAndreiJ tmuH list It disclosed. Hiah School.

Carter and Oarenee. 76 Tt 9 p. in. imonr other things, that Phil! I HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL st this once a week to keep ourselves confused!" 59 7 If so, they got more confused by ji consulting scouts' reports on Ober-Jjlin activities this season. 56.4 Other business of the day was 21 special tutoring for LeRoy Vogts.

a J3.1 1 guard who is learning to be a full-tI back. "This was just review today," said si 3 1 Cumiskey. "He's practically a fin-ssj ished fullback. After all, he's been Mojone since last night." Colella, war-time star at Notre oeneva ct West Texas 80 1 Wichita 64 8 Wm and Marr 6 .6 Trinity Ct. Pittsbumh U.

6 We.st. Reserve Dame who moved with Coach Hugh schools stadium, p. m. Devore when he took over with the 2K sW Sonnies, is listed On the Visitor's Maraueu at BeUeviUe Cathedral, third team. Brentaroce at Maplewood.

p. m. With Many New Features -T thnnnht he was hurt." said the i Webster Gtoe- at Fitenour. p. at East St.

Louis. 8 i SarinmeiC. MO So. Carolina 89.5 'West Virginia Dartmouth 917 Tale Monmouth 57.1 Ausustana Principia 48 "Eureka Ttt. Wesleran 67.6 Carthace Illinois Colleae 34.J 'John MiUikin SUNDAY St.

Ambrose 71.5 Loras St Vincent "74 0 St. Francis Santa Clara S8 0 'San. Fran. TJ. Payto? S5 8 'XaylerOhio Sunken aaa wno naa ociaiuica uir p.

tn Edaardivilie at Alton. 8 pm. Information over the phone from Clean, N. Y. "But they said no, that he's just on the third team." Madison at St Charles.

8 p. m. Dupo at Crystal City. 8 p. m.

Suirner at Douslas. 2 p. m. Rcxana at Mt. OUTe.

p. m. If Receiver Sought For Race Track Cleveland Star Is Feared Haenchen 'Marked Man9 At Southwest High BY AL BARNES a Steer victory. "Ricciotti is ready DETROIT, Oct. 28 (AP) State Racing Commissioner Lewis L.

Bredin charged today that the Detroit Racing Association never has paid proper odds to customers of the Fairgrounds track. Bredin said in circuit court here that since 1933 the race track has accepted "future bets" from favored customers bets made before the windows opened to the general public. This "future pool" never was reported to the state, Bredin told the court, no taxes were ever paid on it, and Its profits were hidden in the books of the Detroit Racing Association. Bredin appeared in court with fir-' oi i a-'- Nick Ricriotti Joe Haenchen ior them. the stout-hearted freshman said.

Jim Ziervogel, diminutive tennis star, first picked Southwest by two touchdowns but quickly hedged and reduced his estimate to six points. JACK OSWALD, editorial page editor of The Pioneer, agreed with the majority Haenchen has to be stopped, but pointed out that Cleveland has a few other fair backs in Jack Gragg, Rov Craig and Don LaPlante. Francis i Houska, Southwest hard plaving right halfback, came strolling by, headed for the Pioneer editorial office. Houska, who has ambitions to become an artist, agreed with Oswald. "That LaPlante played a whale of a defensive game against McKin-ley last week.

He can certainly go with the bafl!" he explained. "We won't ignore any of them and well win." Assistant Attorney General Ernest SO. Zirkalos to ask receivership for the Racing Association, Circuit Judge Chester P. Hara ordered the Detroit Racing Associa Star-Times Sports Writer JUMPING JOE HAENCHEN. Cleveland's hard-plunging full- hack, is a "marked man." And a one on the South -est campus down at Kings-.

highway and Arsenal, That's the one big fact brought out bv a Star-Times poll on the "eve of the Public High League football battle betweefi Southwest and Cleveland scheduled for Saturday at 3 p. m. at Public Schools Stadium. The Steers student body is -confident of beating Cleveland, 'the league's defending champion, but agrees almost to a girl and 'boy interviewed that the Green White eleven will have to stop Jumpin Joe. Pretty Virginia Seism, senior and feature writer on the Southwest student paper.

The Pioneer, echo the cry of "We've got to stop Haenchen!" but adds "well beat them by at least six points." Little Nu-Jay that's for Jim Gleason. who obviously hasnt been around the last five years during which the 'Steers have failed to beat the Orange and Blue, is more confident. "Well win easily," he said, 'while the upper classmen glared. BOB PRAECHTER, senior and sketbail. player, predicted tion to snow cause Nov.

12 why a receiver should not be appointed. Zirkalos said records showed that between 200 and 600 future bets had been accepted on every race during the past two years. Persons wagering larger than normal sums were allowed to take LIBERAL TRADE-IN The South Wind fits any car. Get one for your present car. Transfer it to your new car later.

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Tom Baker and Harvey Douglas but Cleveland appears to have a little stronger line. However, I think well win." Amy Floyd and Erik a Nebl. two pretty sophomores, went along with Southwest by six points as did Charlotte Devereaux. a junior. Miss Devereaux.

who works on Saturday's, is planning to be absent from work. "I cant miss this game," she explained. Carrol Venable, polio victim who flies his own plane even though he uses crutches, predicts advantage of the future pool, ac- TVhat about the score? Houska dfdnt care to predict cording to Zirkalos. mat: mfftlZtii Van Horn's Restaurant DUCK 0 I Jaffaraaa awet OlWa rL-m a a a yJ ypA A Ceatral Mnlag Outer 1 1 I I 3 iH FOR nOWLERS MTtHfl Ka F4l at laaaaaafcta Peiaaa 1 JJlf I i -THE SHOE EVERYBODY KNOWS AND ALMOST EVERYBODY WEARS 2710 N. 14th St.

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