The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 15

14 THE MORNING CALX, AUentown, Thursday, Jan. 2, 1947 Cardinal Hurler Rests After Operation Here Alamo Bowl Game'h Postponed Because of The Bowl Scores Georgia Whips N. Carolina, 20-10, In Game Played in a Dense Fog Illinois Bewilders UCLA In Rolling Up Decisive 45 to 14 Triumph in Rose Bowl Game to play Jim Camp fumbled and Trippi recovered on the Bulldog 15. The half ended after four futile Georgia passing attempts. Early in the third period Carolina drove to the Georgia 34, but a penalty nullified a first-down pass, and en the next play Joe Tereshinski intercepted a Pupa pass on the 26 and lateraled to Dick McPhee who ran the ball 60 yards to the Tarheel 14.

Smith rammed to the four, Trippi to. the one and Johnny Rauch sneaked it over. George Jernigan booted the tying point Carolina took the kickoff and marched 58 yards to the Georgia, seven, but the Tarheels were thrown the Illini 23 to 12 and they gained 520 yards rushing against only 62 for UCLA. The Bruins had the advantage ol the airway gaining a total of 172 jards on 13 completions ef 13 attempts while Illinois completed only four of 14 for 78 yards. Young and Rykovich, two speedy little guys who can run like deers did most of the Illinois ground-gaining, picking up a net of 103 yards each.

Young carried the ball 20 times, Rykovich 18, but all of the Illinois backs who got into game contributed to that yardage total. It was the first game In the "closed shop" five-year pact which the Pacific and Western Conferences signed last month. It froze Army's might Cadets out of the Rose Bowl but the power which Illinois showed was enough to convince Pacific Coast fans that were it Army or the Illini. UCLA after winning all of its 10 games this sea iiiiiiiiiiiw i i 73,000 Persons in Sugar Bowl Watch as Trippi and Justice Are Both Bottled Up By KRIS KREEGER NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.

The Georgia Bulldogs found their scoring power late today to overtake North Carolina's Tarheels and win the 13th Sugar Bowl football game, 20 to 10, in a dense fog. Some 73,000 persons peered through the gloom, hoping to catch a glimpse of the expected scoring duel between Georgia's All-America Charlie Trippi and Carolina's Freshman Charlie Justice. But the duel never materialized, and the fancy halfbacks spent much of the afternoon buried under swarms of opposing linemen. In fact, it was the hard-charging Carolina line" which dominated play until the final period, when Georgia pushed 80 yards to its- last touchdown against the tiring Carolinians. The Tarheels scored first, on a 25-yard push after a pass interception in the second period.

Georgia tied it in the third going 14 yards to score after another Interception. Carolina's Bob Cox put his club ahead with a 17-yard field goal a few minutes later but the Bulldogs went ahead on a 57-yard pass play and clinched the game with their last-period drive. It was a rough ball game, and the spectators shouted many times at fouls which the officials didn't see. Some penalties which were called, however, stopped several Carolina marches. Trippi gained a net of but 54 yards in 14 rushes and Justice only 31 yards in 17 tries.

Trippi completed three passes in seven attempts, netting 64 yards. One of his tosses brought a score, but another was intercepted to set up Carolina's touchdown. Neither team could push Into the other's territory during the first period. Trippi almost got -away once, but Carolina wingback John Clements caught him just as he was breaking into the clear after a 20-yard gain. With two minutes to go in the second Tarheel Guard Bob Mitten leaped up to intercept a screen pass from Trippi and gave Carolina the ball on the Georgia 25.

The Tarheels scored in six plays, big Walt Pupa going the last 15 in three smashes. Bob Cox placekicked the extra point. Midway of the quarter Georgia got to the Carolina 39 on a holding penalty but the Bulldogs stopped there as their passes failed. The Tarheels then started a march from their 15 and a 32-yard pass from pupa to Ken Foweu put tne bau on the Peorgia 29. But with a minute all the Sooner extra points, took the ball around right end to score.

North Carolina state returned re juvenated for the second half, made a 97 yard drive from the kickoff to score, palmer and left nair Oscar Boseman handled the ball continu ously, and after five first downs, the ball rested on the Oklahoma eight. Palmer capped the drive, going over Guard Plato Annros to score standing The losers made 13 first downs to 12 for Oklahoma, but the Sarratt-Goldiriff runs piled up more yardage and the Sooners led State 195 to 136 yards net in rushing. State completed 7 of 18 passes to lead that department with 103 yards gained, against 75 for Oklahoma, which completed 3 out of 9. While his wife holds baseball and tells him to be in shape for spring training, Pitcher Freddie Schmidt of the St. Louis Cardinals, is seen resting at the Osteopathic hospital here yesterday following an operation for the removal of his appendix.

Schmidt has made his home AUentown ever since he pitched for the AUentown Redbirds several seasons back, was doing nicely yesterday. Dr. Ed Boughner performed the operation. By TJnited Press Roe Bowl Illinois, 4Si D.C.LJI.. 1.

Cotton Bswl Arkansas, Louisiana State. 0. Clear Bowl Delaware, Eollins, 7. -Oranse Bowl Rice. Tennessee, 0.

Cater Bewi uaianoma, 34 1 norm war- lin State, 13. Alamo Bowl Hardin Simmons vs. Denver, rostponed, inclement weather. Bawl Grercia Teeb. 41i St.

Mary's. 19. Tangerine Bewi Catawba. 81 1 Maryville. 6.

Flower Bowl Delaware State. It Florida Normal. 6, Vulcan Bowl Tennessee. State. Ill Leuii ville Municipal.

0. San Francisco Shrine West, I3i Cast. S. Bamboo Bowl Manila I. and E.

Kaiders. 13t Schefleld Baracks Kedlanders ef Hawaii. Peanut Bowl Tech Rich. Atlanta. 84 1 Benton Hirb.

St. Joseph's. 41. Will Rosers Bowl Pepperdine. SSi Nebraska Wesleyan.

13. Harbor Bowl University of New Mexico. 13; Montana State Collere. 13. Sun Bowl Cincinnati, I81 Virginia Poly.

Raisin Bowl San Jose State, t0; Utah State, 0. Cattle Bowl Arkansas Arties, Lane Colleie, 0. Oklahoma Whips N.C. State By 34-13 Score By DAVE HOWARD JACKSONVILLE. Jan.

1 (UP) Oklahoma's spirited Sooners, flash ing the speed and power that made them the scourge of the midlands, scored an impressive 34 to 13 victory over North Carolina State today before a disappointing crowd of 17,000 in the 'Gator Bowl football game. The game had been billed as a defensive battle but it turned into a high scoring melee today with Okla homa tricky T-formation and Sen sive blocking paying off with five touchdowns. The crowd watched but couldn't follow Oklahoma's fancy ball hand ling which was as carefully concealed as the hot Florida sun which slipped behind clouds an hour before game time. The crow which paid $6 for the best sets in the Jacksonville Municipal stadium, thought it got it's money's worth before the first period ended. Oklahoma's right half, Joe Golding, who broke loose for wide sweeps repeatedly, took the kickoff and received perfect support to make an apparent 90 yard touchdown return.

was given a cliuping penalty, however, and the ball was put down on the 32. Two plays later, Sarratt fumbled a lateral and State's left guard Barney Watts recovered on the Oklahoma 10. The excitement -petered-out, when State failed through the line and then missed an attempted field goal. It was all Oklahoma from there on, with the Sooner line refusing to yield to State and Jack Mitchell's T-forma tion quarter-backing keeping the Wolf' pack confused too often to hold down the score. Oklahoma picked up 20 points in the second quarter, to make the half time score stand at 27 to 7.

The Sooners opened the quarter on the State 44. Sarratt made a wide sweep around right end to the 30. then Golding pulled off the same play on the left side, advancing to the 10. Mitchell handed off to Sarratt to set the ball on the seven and on the nest play the Sooner line sucked the State team off to the right while Davis streaked over standing- up. A few moments after the kickoff, Turner rumbled while attempting to pass and third-string end Bobby Goad recovered on the State 46 for Oklahoma.

It was the same story again, with Sarratt and Golding al ternatlng end sweeps and, Davis plunging over for the score. The final first half score was made when Fullback Leslie Palmer attempted a pass for state and Left Tackle Bill Morris intercepted on the 28, running to the 5 before Palmer could pull him down. Wallace, who made back to the ten on third down and elected to try a field goal. Cox went in and booted it from placement en the 17 a little left of center. Less than two minutes later, with the ball on the Georgia 33, Trippi passed to Dan Edwards at mldfield and Edwards outran the Carolina backs for a touchdown.

The charging-. Tarheels blocked Jernigan try for extra point. Georgia clicked beautifully on Its last scoring drive, moving 80 yards in 12 plays, with the linemen opening big holes. Rauch found a huge gap at right guard to go the final 13 for the touchdown. Jernigan's kick was good.

Lineups: Fes. North Carolina Geertla L.E. Tereshinski L.T Williamson William L.O..,.6trayhorn fit. John- Weant Cooley- Georss R.T....Sr,afaryn Bush R.E.... Sparser Idwarda Wright Rauch L.H.

Smith R.H. Trippi- F. McPhes Score by quarters: North Carolina 0 7 3 Georgia 0 0 13 7 2a North Carolina scoring: Touchdowns-Pupa; field coal: Cox for Romano Points after touchdown Cox (lor Georgia scoring: Touchdowns Rauch 2, Edwards. Points alter touch down Jernigan 2 (for Trippi), placement. Substitutions: North Carolina Ends, Powell.

Ttandy, Cox. Rubich, Totique; tackles, Powle, Jarrell. Hazlewood. Mara-czyk; guards. Mitten, Cheek.

Roberts. Spurlin: center, Stiegman; backs, Clements. Maceyko, Sutherland. Grow. Eartig, Flemish, Fitch, Logue.

Georgia Ends. Moseley. Sellers: tackles, Jenkins, Per-hach; guards. Payne, Alexander: centers, DeaveTS. Chandler: backs.

Donaldson. Maricich. Geri. Officials Referee, Ulvin Bell (Vandy): umpire. H.

W. Sholar 'Presbyterian); head linesman. George Gardner Ga. field judge. Gabe Kill (Wofford): clock operator, Fred Walters (Miss.

State) Engineers Win Over State Guard, 36-29 The Engineers defeated tha Penna. State Guards, 38-29, in an independent game played on the Armory court. Hi'f time score was 18-10 in favor of the En gineers. Scheirer with six field goals was high for the game with a total of 12 points while Tretter topped the Guards with 19 markers. Engineers IPenna.

State Guards OTP O. Mack 4 0 8 Meyers 306 Trout 5 0 10 Hains 1 Neldlinger 3 0 6 S'kweiler 4 0 8 Scheirer 6 0 12 Glass Oil J. Mack 0 0 0 Tretter 4 2 10 Yetter 0 8 Mankoa 10 2 Motzer 0 01 Totals 13 3 Totalis 18 0 3V Referee, umpire, Raines. Arkansas Aggies Win FORT WORTH, Jan. 1.

OP) Arkansas Agriculture, Mechanical and Normal College from Pine Bluff, punched across a third cruarter touchdown here today to score a 7-0 upset over Lane College of Jackson, in the first annual Cattle Bowl game for Negro colleges. CIGARS Metropolitan Favorites 235 mil. PE0IIS435 STATISTICS UCLA Illinois First Downs 12 23 Net Yards Rushing 62 Net Yards Passing ...176 Forwards Attempted 29 Forwards Completed 13 Forwards Intercepted 4 Number of Pants 8 (X) Ave. Dist. Punts 33.1 Fumbles 2 Ball Lost on Fumbles Number of Penalties 6 Yards Penalized 45 320 68 15 4 2 5 35.2 1 0 75 (X) From point of scrimmage.

Br LEO H. PETERSEN PASADENA, Jan. 1. (UP) Illinois, with its fleet, pony backs putting on one ol the greatest offensive displays ever seen in the Rose Bowl, raced to an easy 45 to 14 victory over UCLA today before 90,000 fans in the annual New Year's Day football classic. Bewildering the Pacific Coast Conference champions with the speed and precision of their attack, the Mini made a shambles of the game in the second quarter and dominated the play so completely it was strictly no contest.

But In scoring their decisive triumph, Illinois, champions of the Big Nine, gave the capacity throng of 90.000 thrill after thrill as Buddy Young, Julie Rykovich, Perry Moss, Paul Patterson, and Russ Steger raced through and around the heavy UCLA line. Noted for Its defense In winning the Western Conference crown, Illinois matrhH It. fnHnv vlr.h a avn tHirh- down attack that the Bruins were powerless to stop. The Midwesterners showed what was in store for UCLA the first time they got the ball, driving 60 yards to a touchdown. Then when UCLA came back to take the lead, Coach Ray Eliot and his gridiron legion showed for the first time this season its attack was functioning, with Young, finally covered from the injuries which hampered him all year, leading the way.

Returning to the state where he won fame with the Fleet City Bluejackets, one of the best service clubs in wartime football. Young put on one of the best shows of his long and brilliant career. He ran like a flash, decoyed and blocked for his teammates and generally made himself the major Illinois nuisance so far as UCLA was con-He had plenty of help and it was up front where the game was won, the lighter but speedy Illinois line completely outplaying the Bruin forwards. The UCLA linemen were mouse trapped so often that Coach Bert LaBrucherie almost emptied his bench in trying to plug the gaping holes in his line, but with no suecess. The Agase brothers, Ales at guard and Lou at tackle, Ends Sam Zatkoff and Ike Owens, Captain and Center Mack Wenskunas and Guard Ralpn Serpico really gave the far Westerners a lesson in line play.

It looked like a college line Illinois' playing against high school forwards which is about the best thing one could say about UCLA's line play this sunny, clear afternoon. It took only seconds for Illinois to show UCLA that they play pretty fair country football in the Midwest. Taking the UCLA kickoff, Illinois headed straight for pay dirt and made it with a minimum of effort. Bill Huber took Don Malmberg's klckoft on the Illinois 25 and returned it to his 40. Then on the first play.

Moss dropped far back and tossed a perfect pass which Rykovlch caught on the UCLA 40 and raced to the 16. Then Young came into the play Twice he carried the ball until it rested on the two yard line. Steger and Moss made only a yard in two attempts and Rykovich hit center for the touchdown. Don Maechtle missed the conversionhe made only three of seven tempts and it wasn't long before it looked like his failure might be a vital one. For the Bruins, with Cal Rossi and Ernie Case showing the way, came right back to take the lead.

A Case pass to Al Hoisch who later was. to make the longest run in Rose Bowl history 103 yards covered most of the ground in the 50-yard drive. Case finally carried it over on a quarterback sneak from the half-yard line and when the Purple Heart hero of UCLA converted, it was 7 to 8. That margin held up for the remainder, of the first period, but in the second Illinois really got rolling. Starting the period on its 40, Illinois marched to a touchdown with Young going through center for the counter.

This time Maeehtle converted. A minute later and Illinois had another, Patterson scoring this one after he, Rykovich and Young had al- 4.ntorf in Kl.vsrrl drive. KllWbl.u Maechtle again failed to convert but it was evident by this time that Illinois was not going to need extra PA minute before the half ended, the Illinl scored again with Patterson and Rykovich doing the heavy duty, but with Moss making the touchdown. There were only 30 second left to play but before the half ended this Rose Bowl throng was treated to one of the greatest thrills in the classic's history. For on the kickoff, Hoisch took the ball three yards back of the goal line ami nraH ma vards for a touchdown.

It was the last scoring UCLA was to do, except for case a conversion wuicn followed. The third quarter was scoreless but Just before it ended Illinois was knocking at the door again after another 61-yard drive. vnimo mirriri It over on the first play of the final period, with a drive ever center for his second touchdown. Maechtle converted to make it 32 to 14. Before the fans had a chance to ik im it- u-a aa tn 14.

for Steeer intercepted a Case pass on his 35 and vnrHs for another six noints. Stanley Green, a fourth stringer-Coach Eliot used most of the 41 players on his squad accounted for the final Illini tally. He intercepted another Case pass at midfleld and went over the goal without a hand being laid on him. Then to climax it all, Maechtle converted. It looked like UCLA was going to get a gift a meaningless touchdown just before the game ended when a pass interference ruling gave the Bruins the ball on the Illinois two-yard line.

But then that noted Illinois defense came into its own and the Ulini were driving to another score when the gun sounded. Illinois' superiority was reflected in the statistics. First downs favored "vr JV. Thick Ice on Field SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 1.

(UP) An ke storm which coated the field under solid ice up to two inches thick today forced postponement of tiie first annual Alamo Bowl football game between Denver university and aft unbeaten untied Hardin-Simmons uni- versity. Elks club officials, sponsors of the charity game, said the two teams would meet at 2 p. m. on Saturday, Jan. 4, if conditions permit.

The New Year's lce storm, which turned the entire city into an Ice-sheathed ghost of itself, was the climax of a four-day Texas cold wave which left most of the state under a blanket of snow and ice. San Antonio, usually sunny this time of the year, is a city farther south than New Orleans and some 39,000 fans couldn't believe their eyes when the snow and ice came. Officials said the stadium itself was sheathed in ice with seats buried under a white blanket of glase. LSU-Arkansas In Scoreless Tie In the Rain DALLAS, Jan. 1.

(UP) Arkansas and Louisiana State, reduced to immobility because of rain and mud. battled to a 0 to 0 tie in the Cotton Bowl football game today before only 30,000 of the 45,000 fans who had purchased tickets In advance. It was an unhappy afternoon for the folks who did venture out because here in the cradle of "razzle-dazzle" and high-scoring football, there is an extreme distaste for games without touchdowns. By contrast, last year's Cotton Bowl battle was a wide-open thriller in which Texas scored a 40 to 27 victory over Missouri. Arkansas game, but badly battered rose to defensive heights and got least a moral victory in the 11th annual renewal of the classic.

Pushed from one end of the field to the other in the cold and rain, the red shirted Southwest Conference team from the Ozark Mountains staved off three powerful smashes at its goal by LSU's heralded formation attack. LSU sparked by a fine paek of shifty speedsters, rolled up yardage almost at will throughout the game, but when the chips were down near the Arkansas goal, it was the same old story most of Arkansas' opponents had learned all season that Razorback line was as tough as its nickname. L.S.U., led by the running of Jim Cason, Ray Coates, and Dan Sandifer, interspersed with the passing of U. A. Tittle, moved down inside the Arkansas 10-yard line twice late in the second period and twice in the final quarter.

But the Louisiana team couldn't muster that muchly-needed scoring punch. Untimely fumbles and penalties that nullified some sizeable gains via the air and one on the ground, proved costly to. the Southeastern conference eleven. L.S.U. completely dominated the game which was shown in the statis tical story.

The Baton Rouge team rolled up 15 first downs to one and 255 yards rushing to 54. Arkansas failed to complete a single one of four nass- ing attempts, while L.S.U. got only 16 yards on five completions out of 17 attempts. The opening period offered no particular theats but Campbell chalked up the lone Arkansas first down in it. Late In the second period.

Tittle in tercepted an Arkansas pass on the latter 's 27 and ran it back to the 16. Cason slashed his way down to the nine, but Gene Knight lacked a yard or making it a first down on his fourth attempt and the ball went over. Cason returned Aubrey Fowler's punt out back to the 19 and the Tigers threatened again. They moved down to the eight on Sandifer's fine running, but there Arkansas rallied again and swamped their scoring efforts. In the final quarter, Ray Coates and Harrell Collins smashed their wav down to the eight and Tittle completed a pass to' jen Adams on the two on third down.

Coates ran into a brick wall at the line on the fourth down and the ball went ever. A substitute back, Wlllard Landry, personally put L.S.U. back Into scoring position a minute later with an 11 -yard run to the nine and Coates moved in to the four. There the Tigers tried a field goal, but Coates fumbled the snapback and the ball went over again to put the final snuffout on the Tigers scoring chances. Record Crowds Watch Bowl Games NEW YORK.

Jan.1. (A)A total of 419,807 persons turned out today for 17 bowl football games from coast to coast (not including the Pineapple Bowl in Honolulu). This la 22,807 more than the 397,000 who watched the 13 bowl contests in the United States a year ago. The biggest crowd packed the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, for the high scoring contest in which Illinois defeated UCLA 45-14. Rose.

Pasadena 82.000 Sugar, New Orleans 73.000 Shrine. East-West, San Francisco 62.000 cotton. uauas Orange. Miami Oil, Houston "Gator, Jacksonville, Fla. Raisin.

Fresno. Calif Sun. 3 Paso. Texas Tangerine, Orlando. Fla.

Cotton-Tobacco. Greensboro. N.C. 45 507 38 000 23,000 17.000 13,000 10.000 10.000 10,000 Cigar. Tampa, Fla.

v. 9 500 ardor, gn Diego 7.000, Flower. Jacksonville 4.o0fl Vulcan, Birmingham. Ala 4,000 tattle. Ft.

worm, lexas Will Rogers. Oklahoma City 800 Alamo Bowl, San Antonio, Texas postponed. Total 419,807 mmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmm I JAMAS- 1 teiorcf jby "QUALITY. UNEXCELLED" EAST PEKN JOBBERS that New Oldsmobile son was doomed to defeat. Rice Owls Win Over Tennessee By 8-0 Score VTTAMT TT.V 1.

fTTPI The rugged Rice Owls put on a first pe- HnH frtiL Hrlvo tnHav artdfi 1 quick safety and then planted themselves squarely in the path of Tennessee's haM-running backs to score an 8 to 0 Orange Bowl football victory. A capacity crowd of 36,152 sat in brilliant sunshine to see the game at Orange Bowl stadium. Vnr t.wn nd a half hours, with time out for 2,000 bandsmen and pretty girls to paraae ar, nau-iime, icuuca-see and Rice kicked the ball back and fm.tvi emaeViAri almost, fntilelv fit each other's heavyweight lines, and saw at tempts at air war iau. The Rice touchdown came early in the first period, when Carl Russ broke through the middle of the Tenessee iin ran ik vard tn the Tennessee 26 and' there lateraled to Huey Keeney, who scored without resistance. Rice had driven from its own eignt.

wnere vol Walter Slater had put them with a long quick-kick. A few minutes later Tennessean ai Russas intercepted Ike Eikenberg's first nass attempt, a long one, on the Tennessee. 28. But the Vols were pushed back by a penalty. Dick Rowan, punting from the end zone, had iriov KWu-ffH nn th one.

and when he kicked again from behind the goal found Rice forwards in mere uc" the ball down for a safety. nlavfd under the ftai.ii- hottest sun noted here in days, with white clouds studding uie sy. crowd shucked coats and used programs for eyeshields. Rice outgained Tennessee aos 10 105 vards on the ground, and failed to a. ainele nasS.

Tennessee, with Walter Slater adding a lot of passing to his supero Kicking, connected for only four of 19 aerials, and had as many drop into Rice hands. Tennessee had a fine chance as the third period opened, when Keeney fnmhitri th VicicofT and Dick Jordan recovered for Tennessee on the Tex-ans 18. Hal Littleford, a freshman tailback, shot around left end to the eight, but there the Vols tried passes that wouldn't work. Littleford tried his best to come right back. 'After Rice kicked out of nnntwi 65 vards to the Rice 5, ran back the return kick 18 yards to the 33, DUt again rauea mj nuu received for attempted passes.

Russ was big gainer for the day, adding 83 yards to the 690 he ran in the regular season, and keeney was nt with ss and a. 0.1 averaee for each time he carried the ball. Keeney's punts averagea yaras. The game was regaraea in aavancc i matrrh hetween two treat de fensive teams, and that it was for three and a hall periods, me migniy lines, with All-America Tackle Dick Huffman in Tennessee's and All-America Guard Weldon Humble in Rice's, lived up to an predictions. Hershey Bears Beat Springfield Indians By 7 to 3 Score HERSHEY, Jan.

1. OP) The Pssri unleashed a high AUMWJ powered attack to defeat the Spring field Indians, 7 10 an Hockey League game tonight. A New Year's crowd of ,093 braved the heaviest snow and sleet storm of the season to see the game. ri tmIIiii war hlanted until late in the last period when they launched a rally witn a wersney man Denaltv box and nicked un three goals in quick order. Clare Martin scored early in the Kafnra the hall ended the period, the Bears' speedy little Frank Mario Diinxea me ugns iur goals.

Tn aaxnnif nerlpid Norm McAtee scored in 8:38 ani Gordie Bruce added another on a spectacular pivot snoi fired back handed at the net. Early in the third period Ferny Fla-- zipped a 60-foot shot into the Indians' net and then HyBuller went tha Twialtir hnx. Tha Indians ral lied andin two minutes and 41 sec onds, Elay Kobussen, Harry Frost ano Joe Benoit picked up three points. Benoit's shot was a 60-footer that was rifled high into the net behind a screen. The Bears' defense tightened and in 17:22 Jack McQill sent the i final goal into the Indians' net.

Pepperdine College Wins In Will Rogers Bowl OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 1. (UP) Pepperdine College of Los Angeles bounced from behind with an explosive six-touchdown attack in the second half today to crush Nebraska Wesleyan. 38-13, in the first Will Rogers Bowl football game. Halfback Terry Bell furnished the dash and Fullback Darwin Horn produced the punch which put the Cali-fornians into the game after the Nebraskan, from Lincoln, dominated the first two periods.

A disappointing crowd of only 1,200 was on hand in Taft stadium. gargle, and up to 80 one hour after. What's more, in testa over a 12-year period, fAose who gargled Listerina Antiseptic twice a day had fewer colds, and usually had milder colds, and ewer sore throats, than those who did not gargle Listerina Antiseptic Mules to Meet La Salle Here Saturday Idle since their big victory over Pennsylvania, the Muhlenberg college basketeers swing into action again on Saturday night when they stack up against the LaSalle College Explorers in Rockne Hall. Coach Bud Barker has been drilling his Cardinal and Gray passers this week, realizing that his proteges are in for the stiflest kind of a fight with Lasaiie in Saturday night's game. However, with the return of "Red" Baldwin to the Muhlenberg lineup, the squad will be at top strength for the Clash with the Philadelphia collegians.

The Mules, starting with the LaSalle game, face some toueh competi tion for the balance of the season, facing such top flight aggregations as Lafayette, Temple, Bucknell, Long Island, Valparaiso, Navy, St. Joe, Merchant Marine and Perm State among others. Cincinnati Is Winner In Sun Bowl, 18 to 6 EL PASO, Jan. 1. UP) The Cincinnati University Bearcats swept to three last half touchdowns today to defeat Virginia Tech 18 to 6 in the Sun Bowl's 12th annual football game.

Taking to the air when their ground attack was stopped, the Gobblers bounced back after the second Cincinnati marker to score early in the final period. ok YOUR About Because of shortages of vital materials and the resulting delays in new car production, our deliveries of new Oldsmobiles are still far behind schedule. In fairness to our customers, therefore, we art publishing this statement of tht politics to which wc subscrib. Inside Stuff TOMMY GORMAN, AUentown Rockets player in the Eastern Professional Basketball League, pitches for the Pasquals in the Mexican Baseball League during the summer MAYBE THOSE FOLKS OUT IN CALIFORNIA knew what they, were doing when they didn't invite Army's great football team out to the Rose Bowl to play UCLA what Illinois did to the Uclans yesterday. Army probably would have had a field day with the West Coast champions.

GRIFFITHS has been definitely signed to manage the Hagerstown Owls in the Inter-State League again next season. BALLA, former AUentown Redbirds third sacker who managed Hagerstown for a time in 1945, has been named manager of the Smlthfield Leafs in the Tobacco League for next season. BROWN has been signed to meet Joe Murphy, of Harrisburg, in the main bout of eight rounds Reading on Jan. 10.... THAT LANCASTER TEAM in the Eastern professional Basketball League is coached by Woody Sponaugle, former coach at Emmaus High PROMOTER PEP BARONE will stage his first boxing: show of the year on Monday night, Jan.

13 In the Little Palestra. HAVE SIGNED AGOSTINHO GL'EDES, the Palmerton Portuguese, to a contract for that date," said Barone last night, "And I'm now looking: around for a good opponent to meet him. WANT TO GET SOMEBODY THAT CAN GIVE HIM A GOOD FIGHT, not the type of fighter Quedes can belt out with a punch or It will be the first fight here since his bout with And something developed over the weekend that even few of Guedes closest friends knew about until The afternoon of the night that Guedes fought Baksi, one of his friends from over in Portugal arrived here HE TOLD GUEDES THAT THE BOXER'S WIFE AND CHILDREN IN PORTUGAL WERE SERIOUSLY ILL AND THAT HIS FATHER WAS NEAR DEATH'S That's why Guedes took a clipper plane to Lisbon a couple days after the HIS FATHER DIED WHILE HE WAS OVER THERE the sad news he got the day of the fight with Baksi preyed on his mind, and he had little interest In anything else when he entered the ring with the Kulp-mont Giant. Hawaii Defeats Utah, 19 to 16, Before 19,000 Fans in Pineapple Bowl HONOLULU. T.

Jan. 1. OJP) Tne university of Hawaii came from behind to chalk up three touch downs In the last three periods and win the third annual Pineapple Bowl game today 19 to 18 from the Uni versity of Utah before 19,000 f.ns. Lemon JuicoRccipo Checks Rheumatic Pain Quickly If mm aufrer from rheumatic, arthritis neuritis pain, try thla simple loexpenaive boa recipe that thousand are using. Get package of Ru-Ex Compound, two-week supply, today.

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