The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 18

WANT ADSERVICE-ALL 2311 THE HONOLULU ADVERliahK, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1947. CARDS 65 TO PACE CHICAGO TOUKT HOGAN Mfifaem Me9hdis9 Whips Saimfr Ties Course Record; Doak Walker Misses in ill Put Hershey, Star Is Seven Under Par; Bobby Locke Fires 68 To Keep Within Striking Distance Of Leader CHICAGO, Sept. 27 (UP) Ben Hogan, facing the cream of the nation's golfing talent, shot a seven below par 65 today to lead the field at the halfway mark in the second annual International Golf Tournament.

Hogan tied the Tarn O'Shanter course record, held jointly by six men, and missed breaking it by 111 J- 111 -i 1 1 i i in ii mi li ii mi i iiimiii Mourni 1 j.w ww i til mw f- -Wf rf- KINI GOES FOR FIRST DOWN Although the Kaimuki eleven owed to Punahou, 25-0. in their prep football game ystf rf aLt re Honolulu stadium, the Bulldogs earned six first downs to only two for the winners. The photo above shows Aaron Kini (26), Kaimuki halfback, skirting right end for 15 yards in the third quarter for one of the first downs. (Advertiser Photo by K. Shimogaki.) Registers 20 Points Sparks Mustang Eleven To International Game Victory SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.

27 (UP) Southern Methodist's rangy boys from Dallas lived up to pre-game predictions today and whipped the University of Santa Clara's football team 22-6 befor an estimated 6,500 fans at Kezar Stadium. -Halfback Doak Walker scored 20 of the total SMU points. Walker, from Dallas, Tex, raced over all three touchdowns to lead a sparkling running attack. Then he kicked two out of three conversions. Southern Methodist scored a safety on a poorly-tossed Santa Clara lateral in their own end zone to put the frosting on the score.

i Santa Clara, already whipped 33-7 by the rejuvenated Call- fornia Bears, scored In the final period on a three-yard pogo pass- from Quarterback Bill Sheridan of San Francisco to Don Keck. Guard Mose Chaves missed the conversion. Walker scored his first touch- down in the second period on a smash off Santa Clara's left tackle after he and halfback Dick Mc-Kissick put the ball in scoring position on Santa Clara's 17-yard line. Walker missed the conversion and SMU led at the half 6 to 0. Early in the third period halfback E.

Green of Gainsville, Tex, raced 10 yards to Southern Methodist's 27, then followed with another 10-yard smash. Then Walker faked into the line and ran 44 yards for the second score. Santa Clara now desperate was driven back to its own six when Frank Payne's punt fell dead there. Quarterback Sheridan tossed a wide lateral that fell in his end zone and Southern Methodist gained an auto- matic safety making the score 15 to 0. Santa Clara's passing game finally clicked and Sheridan shot pass to Keck for-a touchdown, making the score 15-6.

But Walker promptly took Santa Clara's kickoff back 97 yards for touchdown. No one touched him. He kicked goal and that A ended the scoring. JT Prep Football IPmumalhiOHii HIUI flDveur IEleveinin Teiiiiessee Walloped By Georgia Tech Worst Defeat Suffered By Coach Neyland's Eleven ATLANTA, Sept. 27 (UP) Georgia Tech's rambling wrecking crew tore Tennessee apart today and toyed with the pieces, rolling up a 27 to 0 victory and handing Gen.

Bob Neyland the most humiliating defeat of his coaching career. An awed crowd of 40,000 watched Tech surge to an easy victory on George Mathew's sweeping end runs, Jim Stills deceptive jump passes and Dinky Bowen's bull-rushe through center and the tackles. Mathews scored three touchdowns himself. Tennessee's O.anjre Bowl team found Itself on its backsides under the impact of the veteran Tech line. The Vols' quarterback-ing fizzled and a general disorganization set in to allow Tech to roll up a lop-sided score.

Since Neyland took over at Tennessee in 1926 his charges had never suffered such a defeat. The worst previous was his first year when Vanderbilt beat the Vols 20 tc 3. It was a case of pupil spanking the teacher because Tech's coach-Eobby Dodd, was a star quarterback at Tennessee under Neyland. Bears Beat Navy, 14-7 (Continued from Page 16) utes of the second period. He faded back and passed 12 yards to Cunningham.

On the same formation, he dropped back again, faked a pass, then ran 17 yards. That left the Navy defense wide open. Celeri took the ball again, ran to the end and then cut down the middle of the field 21 yards for a touchdown with only a minute to play. Paul Keckley converted to give California a half time 7 to 0 edge. a The two teams battled through the third period in midfield.

But lightning struck again in the fourth, this time in the person of California's Jackie Jensen. The Bears had the ball on their own 37 when Jensen knifed through left guard, picked up a horde of blockers and sprinted 61 yards to the goal line. Keckley again converted to consolidate the score. But the Sailors weren't through. They came back fight- ing.

The Bears had the ball on their own 29 when Jensen attempted to kick. End Phil Rayn broke through to block it. Harrison Frazer came in from the other wing post to scoop up the ball on the 11 and race to the two. From there quarterback Reeves Baysinger cracked center for six points and Bill Hawkins converted. It was the last time either goal was neared.

The Middies picked up 14 first downs to only-six for California. But their gains were mostly in the middle of the field. Through out, the California line was the difference in the game. In rushing, California netted 183 yards to 109 for the losers. Not Too Im pressive inches when his 25-foot putt on the 18th green failed to drop.

George S. a tournament sponsor, offered him $1,000 on the 16th if he could break the course mark, but the strain was too much and Hogan three-putted the 16th. But in tying the record he compiled six birdies and an eagle. Within striking distance of Hogan was Bobby Locke, the South African star, who fired a 68. Locke was out in 33, but he needed 35 coming in.

Sam Snead, last year's winner, finished with a 69, four strokes be hind the leader. Lloyd Mangrum put together two 35's for a TO to reach the halfway point a stroke behind Snead. Lew Worsham posted a 72 and Jim Ferrier and Johnny Palmer were tied at 74. Sinkwieh Not eeking Job As Coach ATHENS, Sept. 27 (UP) It may be back to school for fire ball Frankie Sinkwieh, ex-college and professional football scourge, he indicated today.

Sinkwieh, former Georgia All-America halfback and most valuable player in the National Professional Football League in 1944, said he was considering going to law school. He said he had not decided definitely and that he had not made up his mind where to attend. Recently placed on the voluntary retired list of the All-America Conference's New York Yankees at his own request, Sinkwieh said he would play no more football. lie first injured his knee cartilage when tackled by Bob Dove of the El Toro' Marines while playing for the Second Air Force Super-Bombers in 1945. After an operation last year left him out of condition, he came back to Georgia and persuaded Wally Butts, his old coach, to give him the treatment he needed to get in shape.

He exercised his knee and worked into fighting trim. A comeback on the gridiron seemed imminent. But he injured his knee in an exhibition game late this summer and decided recently to give up trying to play football again. "To 'tell the truth, I don't know exactly what I will do," Sinkwieh said. "But reports that I am peeking a coaching job with the University of Georgia are untrue.

I think I'm out of football for good, both as a player and as a coach." COLLECTS 3,032 SINGLES Ty Cobb holds the record for te most singles during a ball lifetime with 3.052. Branca Seen As Starter For Dodgers (Continued from Page 16) to convince Harris thit he was ready for the opening game assignment. The rookie has won 14 games against five defeats. Shotton, at Boston where the weeks and rendered him ineffective when he did start, Shea turned in a four-hitter and a two-hitter Dodgers are concluding their season against the Braves tomorrow, indicated that his opening game hurler may not become known until shortly before game time, tST, Tuesday. "I don't intend to make my an nouncement here and I don't think anyone will find me Monday, Shotton said.

"The club will work out at Ebbets Field, but I will not be there. I have an appointment with Commissioner Chandler to discuss the umpiring and series rules and two other important meetings. But it appeared almost certain that Shotton would go with Bran ca, his 21-game winner, although there was a possibility he might switch to either of his lefthanders, Vic Lombardi or Joe Hatten, or fast-baller Hal Gregg. Gregg, who came along fast near the end of the season after a dismal year, could be a "sleeper" for he has been effective in his last outs. If Branca goes in the opener, Lombardi is expected to pitch the second game.

The little southpaw, the smallest pitcher in the majors, does not have an imposing record, 12 victories against 11 defeats, but since mid-season has been the Dodgers' most effective pitcher. If Reynolds works the opener for New York, Shea will be the starting pitcher in the second game of this best four out of seven series. Although various odds were quoted, depending upon what section of the country they came from, the Yankees were, held as 9 to 5 favorites to win the series and 3 to 2 to win the first game in New York odds tonight. It was believed, however, that those series odds may drop to 7 to 5 by game time Tuesday. PROBABLE LINEUPS NEW YORK, Sept.

27 (UP) The probable lineups for the open ing game of the world series Tues day: BROOKLYN NEW YORK Stanky. 2b (.251) Stirnweiss. 2b (.25) Robinson, lb (.298) Henrich, rf. (.286) Reiser, cf (.309 (2.R5) Walker, rf DiMaccio, cf (.3115) Hermanski. If lb (.303) Edwards, (.296) Johnson, 3b Jorgensen, 3b (.274) Undell.

(.278) Reese, ss f.285 Rizzuto. sa (.274) Branca, (21-12) Re-nolds, (19-8) or Shea, (14-5) Baftinc and pitching averages In parentheses include games of Friday. sept. Z6. HIGIIIEERIIIG IS NO SUBSTITUTE OR "I iS? IR STtTUTtf- CENTRAL A2R TERMINAL GLENDALE 1.

CALIFORNIA. D.S.A. and without obligation, catalog ond about aviation training. 14a, nf mri Mastar Aviation Mechanics Bifth Data. Korean Nine Has Fine Batting Mark A starting team batting average of .322 establishes the Sixth Divi sion nine from Korea as one of the most formidable entries in the Pacific Inter-Command tournament which opens next Wednesday afternoon in Honolulu Stadium.

Only two members of the start ing line. Pitcher Dick Smith of Southampton, N. and Don Behr, of St. Paul. are hitting under the .300 mark.

The Sixth Division team, which won the Na tional League title in the Korea championship play, has an overall batting average of .330. Heading the batting array is Lt. Oba Hearn, former Sacramento outfielder, with a mark of .362. Hearn manages the Sixth Division club and plays right field. Henry Navarro, whom Hearn rates as top flight pro-ball material, is batting .3.49.

He plays second base and is one of the best ball hawks on the club. Catcher Harold Keller, brother of Yankee Charley Keller, holds a .333 average. He is followed by Third Baseman Ed Jackson, with Outfielders Joe Reardon and Henry Snarsky with Shortstop Carl Maier with Pitcher Dick Smith with .294, and First Baseman Don Behr with .282. 1 Hearn figures on starting Smith in the opening game. The first doubleheader is slated for 1 o'clock.

The remaining four, to be played Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday will start at 6:15. The entire series is open to all who desire to attend. There will be no admission charge. By33-6Margin MILWAUKEE, Sept. 27 (UP) Marquette turned on the power in the final quarter tonight to open its 1917 collegiate football season with an easy 33-6 win over South Dakota before 12,000 fans.

The Hilltoppers, held to a slim 13-0 lead at the half, scored three times in the final quarter for their one-sided win over the lighter visitors. long on defense and short on attack, made a game try to avenge itself from one-sided beatiners administered by Army In the last three years. Steve Roroanik gave the Army its with his passes and Bob Polidor was a standout runner, but there the threat expired. Still, Army had all it could handle and, except for those two fumbles which it managed to con- fvert into touchdowns, might have oeen Dirniced just as it was against Notre Dame last year for the only blot on its record in three seasons. Army's first break came in the second quarter when Al Veling fumbled on Villanova's 11 and Bill Gustafson of Aurora, 111., recovered on the 13.

Faking a pass, Gustafson scampered over and Captain Joe Steffy of Chattanooga converted from placement. The second Army touchdown came in the third period when Marquettewiiis Officials For Barefoot Tilts The following is a list of grid officials assigned to handle the city wide 130-pound Barefoot Football league games this morning. 10 a.m., Pearl City vs. Kalihi Kai at Pacheco park. (Pearl City).

Norman. Kauaihilo, William Ahuna, Minoru Hamada, Joe Griswold, Lou Grahovac, Major W. W. Saunders, Major A. G.

Dahlberg. 10 a.m International AC vs. Kalihi Valley AC at Ala Wai field. Ted Nobriga, Robert Swan, Joe Reynolds, Jack Gora, Art Nobriga, Timo Phillips, Denny Sakauye. 9 a.m., Diamond Packers vs.

Boulevard AC; 10:30 a.m., Moiliill Blues vs. Ewa at Qrane park. H. B. Simpson, F.

A. Zimmerman, Joseph Jones, Robert Loo, Robert Silva, David Downing, Fritz Graf, Albert Azevedo, K. Nakanishi, Edward Goshima, Francis Kiyabu, Charles Kipi, Albert Botelho, Ernest Chan, Louis Paresa. Pepperdine Triumphs, 60r7 -FLAGSTAFF, 29 (UP) Led by Darwin Hnm 9na New Weight Lift Mark Is Predicted A new sensation in the weight lifting game, Richard Tomita of Nuuanu is predicted to erase the Junior AAU standard held by Shigeo Sora in the 132-pound class by 100 or more pounds in the coming Nuuanu Y.M.C.A. AAU Jr.

Weightlifting Championship in the Nuuanu auditorium on Oct. 18, at 7:00 p.m. In recent practice sessions Tomita has been knocking at the 655-pound total held by the Hawaiian champ, Richard Tom. He is capable at present with lifts of press 200, snatch 190 pounds, clean and jerk 250 pounds for an outstanding total of 640 pounds. His lifting at present is of National calibre and should be a contender for the National crown next year.

Richard Tomita's improvement has been on the phenomenal side. In 1945 Richard entered his first weightlifting contest in the 132-pound Novice class while a member of the Kaimuki High School. He totaled in that meet 515 pounds with lifts of press 160, snatch 155, clean and jerk 200 to take third place honors. Richard entered the U. S.

Army soon after and was discharged recently to enter the Senior Territorial Championship in May, 1947, to place second to Masaru Abe, the 148-pound Hawaiian champ. He totaled 620 pounds to make his first bid for fame. Tomita will be one of the main attractions in the coming Jr. AAU tourney. Entry blanks and admission tickets are available at the Nuu anu.

Y.M.CJV. and all entries will close on Oct. "Monday, at 8 p.m Maid-Rites In 13-6 Triumph collecting a total of 17; hits, George Rodrigues' Maid-Rites' walloped the Blue Ribbon nine, 13 to 6, in the feature tilt of the L.anaKiia Open Round-Robin series Sunday at Lanakila park. In the opening tussle, Joe's Tavern nine wnippea tne Kound-Up, 11 to 6. The losers paraded three pitchers to the mound in an effort to stop the Maid-Rites, with J.

Matias taking the loss. N. Rodrigues hurled for the winners. L. Hav.

seldon, with a triple, a double and three singles, sparkled at the plate in his five attempts. R. Okubo collected two singles and W. Mc-Shane homered for the losers A. Montalbo's grand slam homer 111 lourxn stanza with the score tied at 4-4 highlighted the first game.

The winners added one run in the seventh and twn ir. tv eighth. C. Barcinella pitched for the winners. R.

Omilda nH Rodrigues registered home runs M. Panerio and R. Orti three bingles for the Tavern nine. 0M Stat Mlissorari ILL COLUMBUS, Sept 27 fUPi bell-necked line bucker crashed than three minutes to pU today to in his debut as head coach. Whisler's five-varrf day climaxed a fourth-period siaugnt which Ohio State "lu v-uiwea us way 87 yards to come from behind and win Kept in the game through most of the first half by a one-in-a-million punt, Ohio State had driven 7o yards in nine plays as the second half opened, only to 'tZl e.sm00th-W0rkinS con- pIlssurians age an iden-vical 1 5-yard march.

ED QUIRK squirmed and twisted his way over from the five-yard line, and Bill Day kicked thl point that save MicLT iht lead and visions of itsfirs Nlctor over Ohio State in XVZ State seven games a a as Dl fS and the from Page 15) next play and Jimmy Clark recovered for Punahou. Then in the fourth period the Bulldogs, aided by a roughing penalty, advanced to Punahou's 18, where they lost the ball on downs. While the Buffanblus won convincingly enough, they did not show up too well in the statistics. They rushed for a net gam of only 86 yards, completed three out of 13 passes for 59 yards and earned only two first downs. Four of their passes were intercepted.

Kaimuki made six first downs, but lost more than they gained on the ground. They rushed for 56 yards and were thrown back for 80 yards. They tried 23 passes and comnleted eight for 76 yards. The lineups: PUNAHOU POS. Silverman 1.1.-.

Artmdale TJTT KMMUKI Kagamida Niau Vamatti Cuiterres McHandless H. Clark -T. Clark Collins F.ldrde Woolley Cross Horiuchi Medeiros LH PH OFFICIALS Kashinokj Hjna Sato Kini Kahalvai S. Niau Referee. Simnon: umpire.

headlinesman, De Mello; field judge. Swan; timer. r' SUBSTITUTES Punahou Kanna. Muirhead. Moss-man.

Davs. Fetes. Sutherland, Rerson, Carpenter, Emerson, Smith. McPherson. Katnmk Shimabuku.

Aoyama. Hase-frawa. Takamura. Kay. Kala.

Tanea. T.o, Gay'ord. Oeino, Yasumiishi. Lee, Adams. Hew, Cummines, Kim.

Kubo. Handball Play Entries Open Entries are open to the Nuuanu Y.M.C.A. AAU Open Handball Championship to be held in the Nuuanu "Y's" four wall indoor courts starting Oct. 13. The city's top entries are expected to fight it out for the crown.

All matches shall consist of best two out of three 21 point games Official rules, except for uniform, shall govern play. The deadline for all entries is 8:00 p.m Oct. 7, with the Nuuanu Y.M.C.A. Physical Dept. No post entries will be accepted.

Maryland Trims Gamecocks, 19-13 COLUMBIA, S. Sept. 27 (UP) A two-touchdown bid in the fourth period wasn't enough for South Carolina today, and Maryland hung on for a 19 to 12 victory over the Gamecocks before a crowd of 15,000. Maryland's deceptive T-forma-tion netted a pair of scores in the first quarter and another in the third for a 19 to 0 lead. Lou Gambino tallied both the opening period touchdowns from right half on identical plays with runs of 11 and 30 yards and then added the third counter after an 18-yard Maryland march in the third period.

gan (2): Martin and Masi. Losing pitcher, Palica. AMERICAN LEAGUE (First Game) Chicago 000 200 000 2 4 1 St. Louis 000 000 010 1 9 3 Haynes and Tresh: Zoldak, Potter (9) and Moss, Early (9). Losing pitcher, (Second Game 10 Innings) Chicago 000 000 030 0 2 5 0 St.

Louis 000 200 000 1 3 9 0 Grove. Harrist (8) and Dickey; Sanford and Moss. Losing pitcher, Harrist. Home run. Moss.

(Ten Innings) Philadelphia 000 001 000 1 2 8 1 New York 000 001 000 0 1 1 Marchiidon and Franks: Bevens. Pate and Berra. Losing pitcher. Page. Detroit i no ooo 4 11 Cl-veland 20f ooo ooo 2 7 1 Newhouser and Swift; Lemon and He-can.

Boston 300 000 050 8 14 1 Washington 610 ooo 0f0 15 1 Dobson and Partee; Masterson. ToeRes (8) and Evans. Loing pitcher, Masterson. Home runs Williams, Spence. (Continued Collins made a shoestring catch on the 41, straightened up and was off to the barn.

Jimmy Clark attempted the conversion, but failed. An intercepted pass setup the next Punahou tally. Collins pluck ed Herbert Sato's toss and returned 16 to Kaimuki's 46. Two plays later, with the ball on the 44, Eldredge tossed a flat pass to Collins, who streaked along the mauka sidelines as his blockers cleared the way. The touchdown came in a minute after the second quarter had gotten under way.

Collins failed to convert. Late in the period the Bulldogs advanced to Punahou's 27. Then Dick Carpenter intercepted Aoyama's pass on the 14. Carpenter lateralled to Eldredge after going ahead two yards, and the fleet-footed halfback dashed 86 yards along the makai sidelines, his blockers assuring him smooth running to the goal. Collins again failed to convert, and the half ended three minutes later.

The Bulldogs more than held their own in the second half and threatened Punahou's goal twice. In the third quarter, nasses from Sato to Robert Kagamida and Jonah Hema paced a drive to Punahou's 4-yard line. But Kala. who had i trouble hanginp on to the ball all afternoon, fumbled on the Card Rookie Checks Cubs (Continued from Page 16) bowed to the Philadelphia Athletics. 2 to 1 In 10 lnnng.

Rookie Milton (Mickey) Rutner batted in both Philero' '-I'es as Phil Marrhlldon let the Bronx Bombers down wit six Viftc and registered his 19th victory. Flovd Bevens cave up one run in the six innings he worked and was relieved bv Joe Page. Page, making his 56th mound appearance this epamn a YanKee record, was charged with the setback. The St. Louis Browns and Chicago White Sox split a twin-bill, the White Sox winning the opener 2 to 1 and losing the second game, 3 to 2 in 10 innings.

Southpaw Sa Zoldak was the loser in the first game despite the fact that he hpld Chicaso to four hits. Joe Haynes notched his 14th victory, l-i dgy Fred Sanford won the second game and Earl Harrist was the loser. Catcher Les Moss homered fc the Browns with one on in the fourth. Hal Newhouser. the American League's leading hurler in 1946, won his 17th victory by pacing Detroit to a 4 to 2 victory over Cleveland.

Newhouser strvck out eieht and allowed seven hits and his teammates pounded Bob Lemon for 11 blows. Two big innings were ail the Red Sox needed to belabor Washing ton, 8 to 1. Boston tallied three runs in the first and five more in the eighth as Joe Dobson scattered five hits for his 18th triumph of the cdmpaign. Walt Masterson was the loser. Ted Williams of the Red Sox hit a homer in the first with two on and Stan Spence gave the Senators their only run with a home run in the second frame.

Score: NATIONAL LEAGUE St. Louis 800 630 000 3 7 2 Chicago 00 000 010 112 K. Johnson and Garaeiola; Hamner, Kush (9) and Scheming. Losing pitcher, Hamner. Oil 010 300 7 14 3 Philadelphia 830 31x 10 13 Piconc, Beggs 6 and Wars: Row.

Heinf rpinian and SominicK, Padgett (7). Winning pitcher, Heintzelman. Los-ins pitcher, Beggs. Home runs Semi-nick. Thomson.

Brooklyn 000 twn 17 3 Boston eifl 00 001 2 5 0 Greeg, Haten 3), Barnev (51. Behr-man (), Palica (9) and Edwards, Bra- -rrrfni ilfTfTJ AERONAUTICAL pound fullback who made' little! All-American last vP3r Avmy Tflfii5u7MpIas vet VMsQimova My IS WEST POINT, N. Sept. 27 (UP) Army's football team opened its 1947 campaign with a 13 to 0 triumph over Villanova today but even in victory the cadets had cause to mourn the lost legions, headed by Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis, which led them through three MASTER AVIATION MECHANICS (NO FITINO INVOLVED) -Cal-Aero Technical Institute now has opening for a limited number of students: MAXIMUM TRAINING IN MINIMUM TIME Using modern training equipment, including jets, the courses are intensive, highly concentrated, complete and A. A.

approved, m-ith ail non-essentials eliminated. Leadership training is stressed Upon graduation you will be an aviation expert and fully qualified to hold a remunerative and responsible position in the aircraft industry, steadilv forge ahead and add more dollars to vour.pay Established in 1929. "Cal-Aero" is one of the oldest, largest and most distinguished aeronautical schools in the world It is Jocated on its own famous airport. Grand Central Air Terminal, in the Los Angeles-Hollywood Metropolitan Area, in Glendale the heart of Southern California's giant aircraft "Cal-Aero" has over 6,000 successful civilian graduates in addition to more than 26,000 pilots and 7,500 aviation mechanics trained for U. S.

Army and Navy Air Forces. dine College of Los Angeles today ran roughshod over th State Lumberjacks at Flaestaff. OU-7. Horn scored throuSh the Flagstaff line. Dale Drager opened the California college scoring spree br running back the Lumheri.rir initial nn nii.AuU yaras.

EJ waifs tu- Joe sler, Ohio State's iS 6oal toe glve We Fesler a 13-7 victory second tourhrin of the the final period onon Jv wereiust five minutes to hen Day 's punt was re- l5Ssleriolted off tackle ack. Verdova shot mrougn a hn of ne yards to the Missouri 2X7ard line! BANGED to the 20, Verdova came bark for 12 more yards to the lignt-yard I line Moments later. Whio2i Missouri riT8 over th Waltae "Jird down. Emil Mnin poSWn- Moldea ded on Wl HAVI TMI IXMKIENCI JJe pojrtunit i 750,000 new aviation jobs anticipated within 10 years (CA. A.

report). Boeing estimates seed for Aviation engineers at 50,000 (news item) Armovro fn veterans THRIAL CRANO 1310 AIRWAY. -1HIII unueieaiea seasons. For the vaunted Army Mule, scoring its 28th triumph against one deadlock, showed little kick to the capacity crowd of 28,000 which jammed Michie Stadium in chill sunlight. Two breaks fumbles deep in VMlanova territory provided the Cadet margin of victory as the Army displayed an inpt offensive which promised dark days ahead against such vengeance-bent rivals as Illinois, Notre Dame, Penn and Navy.

Bobby Jack Stuart, expected to fill Davis speedy shoes, was the Army's siege gun but the Tulsa lad found they were a mite too big. He and Winfield Scott of Winchester, Va and Rip Rowan of Memphis, Tenn were the best Cadet ball carriers but it was a far cry from the West Point juggernauts of the past. Villanova, FREE MEMBERSHIP fefl fnr mtr prrmyrtl fKf i Mil dcest are en pmr SesMiU. MU rifht no. Te (itrs et.ua or awmica Jo Bsnamo, Dir.

Det. N209 IMI Broadway, New York 13. N. Y. Pltot nd fr full information Acrmovtwai Ralph Pasquariello ffimbled NOKK.

Addra City. Stoo Rowan recovered on Villanova's 23. Stuart took it to the four. Rowan to the two and Scott rolled on over. Villanova threatened once on a drive to the 18, but never got close again..