Chicago Tribune du lieu suivant : Chicago, Illinois • 27

SUPerior 0200 SUPerior 0260 Spocti Bulletin ninn SECTION TWO xc a ci miomv THE WORLD'S GREATEST SPORTS MARKETS Dec. 17. 1941. A NEWSPAPER Qj 10) ILLINOIS BEATS DE PAUL, 43-40; N. U.

WINS, 58-44 BUCKEYE STAR (Or cnn 0 BnMF3fffl I ml pfc tin "sMf ill L-J 1W Li LI li li III RALLY Tfll pudlevs dynamite 1GIAHTS BATTLE! joins gridiron hall of fa me1 21 ST TO RECEIVE TRIS1E AWARD 4, STOP DEMONS PACKERS TODAY FOR PROTITLE a BEFORE 13,22 Hi in Football Poll. 1 rv. 'v Ct i I if Honor Roll 4 i Green Bay Favorite at 5 to 11 Odds. Wildcats Turn Back Marquette Five EY WILFRID SMITH. '4 INNEKS of The Chicago ft 4 i Tribune silver football trophy, given annually to the player votd the This Is It! a 5 M.W VOKK.

I. O. Aitam Ilulnon i Kay Kuuliln lirmk (tililrnlH-rf llrrrmry Jiunk i raif (ump Laws FritscK 1 I 1.. ounre Ilrin i Mvll .11. f.

I.lrkrl .11. It alliraro II Ilrrbi-r K. Cuff -F. B. Livingston vvJ(f (Picture on page 3, Sport.

George Mikan, Dcl'aul's nter, Mured fioi 1. 1 last Illinois. Hut the Illmi, ho behind, to 3, after 10 ruin-uit-x Mill tli" fighting Illmi. They finally to a 40 to -10 lie witti 2 minutes and 40 seconds to go, added three points on Howie Judson's free throw and Junior Kirk's drive under the backboard and then held the ball to whip the Elue Demons, 43 to 40. Lat night's climax to the Stadium's second double header presented a lot of fine basketball and sa ir.any minutes of wild scrambling.

But it all added to the kind rf a brittle tlie fans have learned 4f most valuable In the Wentera conference, follow: 1044 1. ILxvalh. nhl. Stat. i ltlt ll.

t.raham. S1 4 14 I hifl.ff. Hlwaula, I I'ttl Ja. Ilhl Slal. Ions llsimnn.

MUklfaa. Nll Klnnlrk. 1I3H Howard Mrlsm, luonsla. tub? Ilavis. Indiana I VemoA HuRman.

Indiana. 1 Jay IWrwanceT, Chicajtv. lt.34 rut Land. Minnesota. 1933 Joe Laws, Iowa.

1932 Harry Newman. Miehiraau 1 193 1 4 larencc Mann. Minnesota. 1930 Wesley Fester, Ohio bLata. 1929 Rill Glassiow.

Iowa. 192X hack Bennett. Indiasa. 1927 ken Rouse. Chicaio.

192 tHenny riedman. Michiran. 1925 1 ins Lowry, Northwestern. 1924 Red Granie. lUinais.

BY WILFRID SMITH. Lrsli Hnrvntli. ho If 1 Oh! State's utl.u which swept thru games undefentcil and won the 'T I Reterer Ronild Gibbs. I'mpire Carl Brn-baker. Field Judce Lurrne Miller.

Head line, man Charles Berry. Timei' Lt. Col. William Friesel. EY EDWARD PRELL.

Chlcaco Tribune Frrsa Service New York, Dec. 16. The Green Bay Packers, who last won the Ka- 'Jk -v. Bill Dudley (with ball, arrow), former Virginia star, now -with lionnl Football league title in VXV.) I i MIMl LIU" il'W I ill ft Vll III tllf hUl tUtt, iin.lv: The r-c- Um I OA A r-r-t Km, fr- ex i l- vr. i n.i.

i prise teuiii of ljl'l, t'on luleii ly resti'd I Kain in yesteruay war uonu game in ine i.ew lorn i oio urounus, ht for tomorrow's i l.nniploa i Hit: and When the KUti t-nded th( I i Others identifiable by numbers are Don Avery (55), bill Remington (Ship battle In the I'olo Grounds. This is to be New York's first 'in vain attempt to earrv ihe40. an(1 Don Fambrough (22), all of the 2d Air Force. Dudley's Associated Press Wlrcphoto. C-saK'' Mdors to their dressing room.

I team won, 13 to 6 Wildcats Win, 58 to 41. league title show since 1938, when the Giants whipped the Puckers, 23 to 17. The next year, in the snow 5 I Ey its victory, Illinois remains un-j defeated while DePaul lost its first; Western conference football championship, wns the most alu.ih! player in th.e Big Nine in the 1 i 4 campaign. Horvath received honor from the board of electra which considered the merits cf th nine C-ost valuable players in Lha conference who had been nominated by their teammates. The Buckeye quarter back and half back, who played four years at State, is the 21st player to recei 2d Air Force Loses, 13-6, to Randolph IRISH QUINTET WINS, 57 TO 46, OVER BADGERS at Milwaukee, the Packers blanked the Giants, 27 to 0.

Until this year, Green Bay had been blanketed four straight seasons in the west by the Bears, and the Redskins were almost as heartless with the Giants, who did manage to qualify for the big game in l'Jll. 55,000 Will See Game. New York will live up to Its reputation as the land's top pro football in seven. In last night's open-in- contest. Northwestern held control thruout to defeat Marquette, to 4t.

Mikan carried De Paul's attack. His pr total is obvious proof and Illinois had little success stopping the bis fellow, who played the finest game of his career. But Mikan, who Thk Chicago Tribune Silver Foot VsWV- ball since the award was established jSV in 1921 and won by Harcld Re .11 80,000,000 Game 7 Grange of Illinois. He is the th.ri Ohio State representative to cm Madison, Dec. 16 Special.

center with an overflowing crowd in excess of 55,000 in the Polo Grounds. Clear weather, with temperature a victory Coupling a fast floor game with Randolph fiild i3i. 2D air force 61. voted the most valuable player in the conference. Jack Graf, 1541 full back, and Wesley Fesler, end on the Kutsell Suosrfl Illinois spotted the Demons seven a sharp shooting attack, Notre points before Jim Seyler scored and: Dame's basketball team scored a 57 around 3o degrees, is predicted.

As for the gridiron, it took a beating 1930 Ohio State eleven, were previous winners. 1U1 ueiiinu iu ito 46 triumph over the University 11 with five minutes to play in the this afternoon when Randolph Field whipped the 2d Air Force, 13 to 6, for the air forces championship. The bat Kuliy Ilendren I.andis (ireich Robertson Remington Freeman V'linski Merrill R. Avery Davis Harrinrton Holley Q. Farmbroueh Dudley If Dohbs StrzTkalskl Madarik F.

Prentice Randolph field 6 0 7 013 jof Wisconsin quintet before 11,000 Highest Football Distinction-Participation by all conference i tonight. first half. It's Mikan vs. Five. Illinois finished the half trailing by 25 o21.

Then the game was players in the nominations has mada tered terrain may work slightly in the Giant's favor as they are a plod The first half was more closely contested with -the Irish holding ding team. It also may slow up the Mikan vs. flv men. Gene Stump goti 30 to or lead at half time. Notre maneuvering of Don Hutson and 2d Air Force 6 6 Touchdowns Burros.

Goodyear, Susie. Point after touchdown Dudley. Substitutions Randolph lield: F.nds, Darnell, Looney, Newman. Burrus: tackles, Crabtree, Causey; ruard, J. B.

Davis; center, abors; Hacks, Parker, C'ifers, Francis, Klkins, l.aydrn. the Silver Football award the highest gridiron distinction in the ration since no player can receive the f.ral honor unless he has been voted the most valuable player to his team ky the boys who played with him. Eaca oi the nine most valuable players-one from each conference university ill receive a miniature white gold football. These nine players axe: other Green Bay pass catchers, but the Packers have a running game which matches that of the Giants. The gross gale is expected to hit $150,000, a record, and the compet Second Air Forre: Fnds, lluher, Klutka; tackles, Wifcotk, Moye; uards, Gilpin, Farroh, Samar- ing players will participate in the richest post-season pay-off in the league's history.

Winning individual xia; center, Baldwin; backs, Sewell, K. Evans, Susie, Fauble. Relerer P. A. Timlin t'mpire F.

S. Benin I Princeton). Field judee F. R. Wallace I Waliinrtn I Head linesman W.

11. Ohrenberier I listen collrie. Les Horvath, selected as the Western conference's most valuable football player the 1944 sea Pauls first point in the second i Dame, with ince Eoryla, John hsif. Mikan scorea 13, but even this; prodlflous Individual performance: Dee and Eiu Hassett scoring regu- wu Insufficient as Illinois, playingj larly, raced ahead to an 11 point faitr end harder with each margin, once the second half finally tied and then added the vie-jstartC(, and Wisconsin couldn-t tory points. I Illtnols' spurt in the second match thls attack the rest of the half puDad It wthln a point of a tie way- at 37 to it, but Mikan got his sixth Borjla Leads Irish Attack.

CfcW foal and addnfl a point as lic Eoryla paced the Irish with 18 was loulad by Don Delanc-y. Kvent-j points with Dee and Hassett each ually Dlany was excused on five: scoring 16. Don Rehfeldt led Wis-personals, as wart Ed Kachan and.con.sin with 13 points. Jack Allen of De Paul, but John Orr! The game was fast and rough, and Walt Kersulls followed in fouIs being calIed on tne Irish cession to guard Mikan. and 17 on the Badgers.

Lineups: shares will be approximately 51,500. son as he appeared on the gridiron and (left, above) as he looks in civilian attire. Inset below is a picture of The Chicago Tribune Silver Football award which will go to the Ohio State star. He is the 21st player to receive this highest of all collegiate football awards. Each team will go into the game with the physical condition of key back field men closely guarded secrets.

The Packers' question mark star Is Lou Brock, the one time Pur Illinois Claude Ynanf, back. Indiana John Tavener. center. Iowa Robert Snider, center. Mithlran Dm Lund, back.

Minnesota John Landqutsl. back. Northwestern Mil Morris, end. Ohio State Lea Horvath. back.

Purdue Boris DimanchclT. back. iseonsin Clarenca Csser, tackle. The final vote was cast by the nine conference football coaches, nine veteran officials. Arch Ward, College Basketball due player, who has been out of action since October with an in Chlcaco Tribune Press Service.

New York, Dec. 16. The Randolph Field Ramblers from the plains of Texas this afternoon won the Air Forces football championship in a bruising battle with the 2d Air Force from Colorado. The 13 to victory, achieved on the muddy surface of the Polo Grounds, was witnessed by only 8,356 fans. Pete Layden of the University Texas and Bill Dudley of the Uni Then It Happened.

I Wisconsin flGl. Dame 57 1. 3 2 1 Df v. nn 1U minutes leu, j-e raui was mitn.f SNEAD LEADS BY ONE AT 208 IN RICHMOND GOLF $75,000 RACE AT HOLLYWOOD WON BY HAPPY ISSUE 7 2 3 3 in front 36 to 28 and two minutes later still boasted a 4a to 32 lead. J' Then Illinois started its last drive.

Man-ws 6 6 4 1 4 4 2 0 1 sports editor of The Tribl-ne. ar.i the writer. Each elector listed I first and second choices and t- I ere scored two points and cr.i point, respectively. Tavener Second, Lund Third. 4 3 2 4 5 4 iHoryia.c 2 2 5 Oil! 0 4 1 iHiittennan.f 10 1 KarthoU- 0 0 1 HtKtraid.E i Karti.oi.i: 0 0 1 jured knee.

The Giants are hoping that Bill Paschal, twice champion' ground gainer of the league, will, be able to operate effectively on his line smashing. Paschal suffered a sprained ankle last Sunday when the Giants beat Washington for the eastern title. Fackers Favorites, 5 to 11. Odds on the game have remained; .1 a. 1 1L 1 ft- I 1 i Kersulis scored from under the iorn.E 0 10 board.

After Paul Schackenberg; Frt, throws misscd-smith. Kline. Hassnt missed two penalty shots. Seyler du-' frn-iR I3j. Dve 121.

Kehiewt. joiuin plicated KerSUlis' field goal. Orr hit; Lyle Clarno and Bill Haarlcw. versity of Virginia and the Pittsburgh Steelers, each hurled a touchdown pass for the victory which gave unbeaten Randolph its 10th LAST NIGHT'S RESULTS. Illinois.

43; De Taul. 40. Notre Dame, 57; Wisconsin, 46. Northwestern, 58; Marcquette. 4-1.

Iowa, fil; Nebraska, 45. hlcaco, 39; Georre Williams colletc, 30. Illinois Tech, 5'i; tamp MrCoy. 33. Missouri, 40; Westminster.

2. Central Michigan. 61; Alma, 49. Drake, 52; Iowa State, 45. Great Lakes.

Minnesota. 43. Iowa Srahaoks. 52: Oklahoma 40. Kentucky, 61; Indiana.

43. ornrli. 50; olumhia, 33. Vale. 57; Brown.

4:. Michigan, 50: Western Michiran. 31. Indiana state. 'V Illinois state.

51. Central Indiana Normal. 3K; Fvanstille. 2tt I'uhu'iue university. 33; Cornell 31.

Valparaiso, ril; l.oras 41. Concordia, 43; Illinois Ueslryan. 41. Inglewood, Dec. 16 Happy Issue, game, stretch running Then from far cut on set shots.

wiru wit; wwk. i nt? at'R GREAT LAKES WINS triumph of the season. Score on 63 Yard March. Layden's 4S yard pass to Harry Juason, who was held on the bench at the start of the dribbled ers today were quoted as 5 to lljrill'. owned and trained by C.

II. favorites. In other words, a $11 in-! French Pinon, ho picked her up vestment on the westerners would; S.T500 rl.iimintr race, today won Horvath won easily since he re-Richmond, Dec. 16 Sam'ceivcd 15 of the 20 rft voes Snead of Hot Springs, kept up 1Iis poirit total vas as ke a s3 his subpar golf today to lead the'was given three second place vctcs. 72 hole Richmond Open tournament 'john Tavener.

Indiana's center is with a 51 hole total of 208. (second in the vcting ry virt-e cC Making a comeback after 26 his second place votes. Tavener months of navy service, Snead's C9 questionably was one of the for the third round was overshad-j centers in conference history and owed by better individual perform-; received All-Amcrican honcrs at Burrus of Ilardin-Simmons with only 45 seconds remaining in the second quarter, gave the Ramblers return only 55 if they win. The; the fifth running of the $75,000 Hoi thn nren'r tn 11 unclerrtnr-c down the sideline and to the Minneapolis, Dec. 16 Spe-but the apparent tie was disallowed i cial Great Lakes basketball team for traveling.

jmade hard work of defeating Min- This merely delayed the inevitable, i nesota, 4G to 42, in the Gopher field-fcr Kersulis whipped in the tying house tonight. Ahead, 18 to 5, after points Immediately after from the eight minutes of play and the sec-corner. Leo Blackburn, substitute ord team already on the floor, the De Paul guard, fouled Judson and Sailors were forced to rally in the the Illinois forw ard calmly dropped last minute to v. in. Concordia Milwaukee 60; Concordia River because the bookies have to enjoy a' lywood gold cup in the track record little percentage.

A $5 wager for a mile and one" the Giants will bring only S3 if they quarter. Forest 33. ances out he held the role of pace position, liis value to the liaiveri Milwaukee Teachers' c.iice, 49; Wisconsin sclter- Snead led Charles Con'don was his ability to plav almost sr.y Central Teachers, i are victorious. In the point betting. Bull Reigh was second and Okana 'of Tacoma, by a single, defensive position, lie backed up tne Iartmouth.

50: I niv. of Pennsylvania, 33. you take Green Bay and give eight.l third stroke, the latter moving up with line in 1913 and this year a 6 to 0 half time lead. Early in the third quarter, Randolph went 63 yards for its other score with Elmer Madarik of the University of Detroit leading the attack. They made six consecutive first downs on power plays, but finally had to switch to the nir.

From the 3, Dudley passed to John Goodyear, formerly of Marquette, and then kicked the extra point. After that the Colorado eleven or you take New ork and get six. paperboy, barked down 1o 9 to 5 The Packers, like the Bears. are'as tllc of the crowd of 40,000, in the shot wnirn won tne In with onlv a minute to go Seconds later, after an intercepted Great Lakes led only, 43 to 40, as rass, Kirk set the final tabulation xjutzy Lehrman led a Gopher drive a scoring unit which proceeds on fourlh, unable to match the siz- the theory ot getting there with narp that Ilannv Issue cut out cy scoring from in close, in the las. jlhat aroused the 3,420 spectators.

rr. r.A rCltt the mostest points. They have had aftcr Jorkov Woodhouse ap- a nifty 67 for a 209. Harold Me-i his time defensively between ta. iJe Spaden of Philadelphia followed and guard.

with a 210. and Leonard Ott of; Don Lund. Michigan's fiill back Denver was fourth with 211. jfor the last four games, was tn.rl in the voting. Lund replaced Bob MOspadcn itreak.

Record. at fuJ, fcack whcn the The most sparkling paragraphs of'was transferred, but in all of Mich the third round were written, how--icon's games he was defensive left ever, by McSpaden and Ott. The' half back and his tackling was sll- "imuie Lehrman's long baskets gave him wi.ee weens 10 prepare ior mis con- whj Happy Issue paid $12.50. $6.30, and itai unit ai in aui't i uuti i LiUll with the possible exception of nuow i---pame scoring honors with 13 points cois- margin was not threatened. Luke Majorki with 10 and Morris Sets the Pace.

Warren Ajax and Paul Cloyd ith Duane Sickels opened the scoring 9 paced trie sailors. Lineups: St. Lawrence, 43: llobart. 26. Midrilrhury.

larkson Tech. 4(1. Mitchell Held, 52: Morehead. 47. Pinellas A.

A. 40; Honda. 31. Olathr. Navy.

37; Missouri alley. 39. lairs. 7 1: Colby. 3.

Geneva. 7B; St. Joseph's. 59. Bowlinr Green.

37; Ohio university. 4 3. Mulilrnherr, 51; St. Francis, IS. Westminister.

43; Carneeie Tech. 3. Virrinla Military 47; Lynchburg col-lere. 10. West lrinla.

39; Penn Mate. 31. 1 rachrrs, 5H; Monmouth Collece. 31 Worcester Poly, 51; Connecticut L'nitersity, 49. South Carolina.

3H; North Carolina, 27. Marshall, 41; Scranton, 42. Albrichl. 4(1; Franklin and Marshall, 31. Swarthmorr, 4li; illanoa.

3'. I.ovola I Mil 1. 39: Johns Hopkins. 31. Alkamu, 59; C.

N. 47. I nlversity of Akron. i4: Ohio Weslryan. 37.

I alavrtte. i7; l.rhii h. 3. Oorrlin, 51; ase. 47.

Miami 1. I. (ill; Fort Thomas, 22. North Dakota State, 43; Moor hi ad Teachers. 37.

$1.20 across the board. Bull Reigh, which holds the world record for the and one-sixteenth, paid $10.00 and $6.70, and Okana's show Brock. This star has risen to heights Lefore. lie calls the signals, passes occasionally, and is a hard, clever runner, whose breakaway dashes lormcr set, a new competitive rec- important In at least two of the ord for the Richmond course with i Wolverines' victories. lor iorinvesiein iui a 11cm ua.

Minnesota f421. Great Lakes I4C1 held the upper hand. It was sparked by Ray Evans, University of Kansas star who was much more effective than Glenn Dobbs, who started at left half. Susie Scores for Colorado. At the start of the fourth quarter, his 333161.

gave his team the victory edge in price was $1.80 Ott came in with a 33 .12 65 and 2 0 Majorki. 0 4 Cloyd. 1 3 1 1 3 A iax.r 2 1 M' fiulre.E Tlays Under Three Coaches. It is impossible, of course, for sr.j one athlete to dominate team riai from the side but went out with a knee injury after two minutes of play. After" 8 minutes of play the -f, score was tied at "-all.

Wright scored for Northwestern K.T.'.IiV' and Gene Berce duplicated for the missed three easy putts while pro Second Air Force moved from its 33 for a touchdown in 20 consecutive running plays. With Evans feeding uuc.tg scote. i.n con State's undefeated home club pro, set the old of (.6. Par for the 6,209 yard layout I Continued on next page, column 5 2 10 In lol' In 1 2 1 :ark.t 0 0 0 f' istri.Srn.g I S.ini::&"ii two close early season battles with the Brooklyn Tigers and Bears. Irv Comp and Roy McKay, the rookie from Texas, will do most of the pitching.

Ilerher Heady to Pitch. In tin- Giants' hack field Is another Badger. He's Arnie Heiber, once the nitchine half of the Her- Year's Second Richest Race. Happy Issue's victory meant to Pinon. This was the second richest race in America this year, topped only by the Kentucky Derby, which had three times the number of nominations submitted for the Gold Cup.

is 1 1 liilitoppers. With Max Morris leading the at him the ball. Pvt. Steve Susie, who missed Kn l.laur'i. 13 1.

lly I 2 Cloyd. Ajax played two seasons for the Univer sity of Illinois, spearheaded the itl Besides McSpaden and Ott with their near bottom figures, and Congdoti's 3332 which gave him tack he got live field goals in the first half -Northwestern opened up oifi.ia'.s-i'arke' earn. K. Warthurc. 5: lturna "lsta.

V'J. ill I Kansas City U. liu Innall. fill; Wilmlncton. 21.

tack. He wound up as the game's and John G. tt hcll I St. Thomas I. i.ustatus Adoiphus, 32; south Dakota Mate, temporary leadership among tlie Ilorvalh.

Told of I lonor. Fear lie Is Dreaming chief mudder, carrying 14 times for 30 ber-IIutson passing combination. Happy Issue, a 4 year old by Bow- 85 vards. Susie climaxed this 67 vard IOWA WINS, 61-45 a 22 to 11 lead. Prado, Meyers.

Chandler and Berce rallied and Marquette pulled within a point before Morris got a point on Chandler's foul. The Wildcats led, 32 to drive by bolting over from inside Arnie, who lives in De Pere, five To Me-Achieve, by Insco, has run 21 Lincoln, Dec. 16 CP). Iowa's the 1 yard line, but Nick Susoeffi miles from Green Bay, last week races mis jear, winning nine, piac-hiph scoring Hawkeyes scored a 61 from Washington State missed thej pitched three touchdown passes jing three times, and showing three L5. at the halt.

in 45 victory over the University of try for extra point. against the Redskins. He hurled i limes, ociay victory Boosted ncr He hurled I times. Sickels and Wright After this touchdown, which came two late in a game ith the Eagles earnings for the year to $119,100. Nebraska for their third straight of' early finishers, there were three in the 6S bracket.

John Geertsen, Salt Lake City, put together 3333 for his total 215; Denny Shute. Akron, had 3434 for 21T and Mike De Massey, San Jose, coupled 35-33 for 222. NcIhoii Shoots 70. Byron Nelson of Toledo, pre-tour-nanient choice with Snead and St Jim I'errier, Camp Roberts. western's second jieriod drive which l.

tabl.shed a 40 fo 30 lead )lrul tne season ith tins fultruni, the Wildcats' Clayton and Herb Wilkinson, who with nine minutes gone, Randolph, to give the Giants a lie with that quickly surrendered the hall, withj team. Dudley punting to Susie at midfield Each team has a tremendous, ex-and the Illinois star returning to the perienced line, which can be clo- Marshall. 4t; Scranton, 42. Anderson, 40; Huntington, 38. abash.

R3: Farlham. 40. 1 tah. 4 anisius, 31. Cornell Midshipmen.

41; Ithaca. 38. Trmple. 4t; Oklahoma. 44.

Vallry Force General llo.p 70; I'rsinus, 32. I.uthrr. 4 3(. Irxas Teih, 41; Irsas I hrisilan, 3i). line.

40; Milloskey 23. I'cpiwrdlne, 53; olorailo collcfte, 33. New 53; New Mrviro state, 27. Italiluin Wallace, GariTioit, 39. Denver university, 4 Peru leacliers.

27. I oorortlla I Nrn. 4 1: Dana. 3tl. Wayne Uiiirrsll5, 53: Albion, 33.

Ward Maud Navy, 47; Irsas A. and .42 Waco Amu. (ill: Southern Mclhoiiist, 45 Montjiiia iniitersilv, ill: Montana Mines, 39. Itrlrlntm lnuiic. so.

Itr.snth, 33. ushto-ton Slate. Whitman. I oi-rsilv of Idaho. Ininuta, 11.

SH't lliet. Nv. 32. oltMlr, 7M; I oloii. I.V..

universtly. SI. Itonaventura. 47 control. Columbus.

Dec. 16 Spec: ill. "Do you mean they have chosen me?" "I cant believe it." That was the response S' s'e'sj All-America half and ba. and winner of the M. c.i.

mcrial aw ard made ben 1 he had been chosen to receive TiS ClUCACO Titii.tNii's annual Smt Football award, signifying he hil Drl'aul Illinois ll( In the diive To the wire Happy Issue let out like a splinter going six furloiif.s ami she literally ran down Okana, who seemetl to and spurted ahead of Hull Reigh She won driving by length ami one-half, with Bull Reigh a neck in front of Okana. Texans' 39. The team from Colorado: ponded upon to get tl-e job done for the backs. I starred with the i hampion.ship llHali team in the Rocky Mountain Vj conference last st ason, and Dick jives, leading scorer in the Big Nine f.i last year, led the attack against a ij young CornhtiskiT team that dis- I 4(1 I It 1 1 1 1 (I 2 0 'posted one of two iOs with 36-31. jThe other belonged to Jimmy Il II 11 f.ar 0 2 Dtlii in ilrtlo.t 1 (i 2 2 1.

1 1 a I 1 Alifii t.i.1f.n I helle a I 2 H.iim.K s-t. (I 2 f. then gave another exhibition of slogging thru the mud. in War Today's name, tlio a Hop at the Hines. Amsterdam.

N. 3335. for Play-Off Facts .1 LT.t played surprising strength. (1 TIiiiii Is Impressi ve. Paperboy was two lengths ahead Sttt.

Ferrier bad a 72. putlhiR him selcctetl as the most valuar Wilkinson was liieh man gale, was an instrument wliuli sold ijijii 2 II Irrp tiat ken "I I KYI NT or world professional football in the 216 class. player to his loam in trie v.e-.i.-rn 'I'l. tli. I1M of Shut Ui, and Shut Up was a with 21 points.

Herb dropped Inclose ti $80,000,000 in war bonds, 9 and Ives had 11. Bob Koenig was most of this amount having been I -1: il i M.tan I Kar l'iin 12 I. ti: I ti ter ttitows dec ilnnl lit i'HUI 111, 1 1 I is i.M.tMS t.rren nay laikers, west-', ern division New Vork Giants. t0 il RI s. i lie r.iosi liuporiani mowup was e.

llalnbrldie Navy, 50; Norfolk Air Station. 13. god to Jillim.V Walklip Jr. of i there's one thing I '3 the Husker star, t. laving an out- sunscrineti r.y muusiriai purcnases.

I nil oil! Artni, Kile. 4 1 Northwestern IK Marouette Statistics: Aroarillo riclil. .3: lamp I unit. tt si, inning noor game ana li It was a perfectly run race and there were no excuses whatever. It was one of the fastest mile astern rhni(ltMi-.

Ttilo (srountlfi, Nrw Virk. T1MI. O.I p. m. I W.

I'KOI. A I I Inclurl- luc krrtl.e mru. rUOHAHI.i: UK San Antonio, who teed off tied with make clear this awatd eiorg- Snead at 139. Walklip faltered much to our team as it d.x-s to e. under pressure to take a .16 73.

i 1'hcy made it possible The re a dropping him to a four way tie for line bunch of fellows." lit. sc. .1..... or.utiifl in TVp i points. Inning the first 10 minutes of Nuniher tt first Hist downs .1 1 1 and ler races ever run in Comp ElllS Quintet 2 I I'ra'l' i.a:.ft: r.R 2 Mr'.

(,,.... 2 Wif incr 0 Giati 'the etnie the Col nhllskers r.bived I Hist down l.y "asMui: tut; west, ine great onci it 1 Nt't irils rallied S' fn1 P'ttil f. throCK.S 01. ruoHAiu.F wr.Ai hi i hr iih trmpcra-- covered the (listance in iowa on even terms hut. tne vv hkiii- yards i-aim-d by passin-I I n.sons found the range to give the rwri OiHawkPVPS a 33 to 17 half timp ad- Forward uasses lntFrrntpd 5d Alt n.in- KlTiT.

dolllll 19 17 2 302 134 59 13 6 4 3 0 2 7 8 28.1 32.1 2 1 1 0 3 4 33 40 H. Wlrsr.cr.R ture around 35 drsrecs. PROBABLE WINNKR'S Sll ARE-SI .500 tor The SCaS011 SUmeS in each member of winnint team; l.ooo for, southern California Dec. 30, when i't- Santa Anita Park, in nearby Arca- T-, i ,1 4 jr; i ,1 CI eatS Alton rrOS, Dtf-O jLnffoon, Chicago, and Bruce Col-: lumbus Athletic club in a Camp Ellis, 111., Dee. 16 tart.

New Jersey entry. I hich included his roommate. Jay The Camp Ellis basketball teamj The amateurs were paced by Kinsey. Horvath was quiet, almost won its fourth game in a row toOakland Policeman Ralph Hall, shy. He was reticent, but freely ad-night, defeating the Alton Pros, 59jwhose par 71 gave him a three rr.itted he "felt like he was in a to 38.

jround total of 213. dream. vaiiicifot. item 10 one iitiu i Averape distance of punts. goal during the first half, paced I Number of tumbles Free thrrws jr.isseti Sickels 3 1: lfern T2i Morru.

Wnyht. Harr. Evans Prado, Cr.sndifr Meyers 2 K. Wiesner. Gssrjer.

Referee Glen Adams fDcPauw, Urr.plre Jim jjrijht tWeilern ItLiciiiganJ. radio BRb adc ast -Blue network wenr dia starts with a winter program, Chicaeo outlet YVIMJ, Milwaukee; the first since 1940. LContinuejl on Page 3, columi, 1. MuL.V. New York..