News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 10

PAC PAGE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1942 MANSFIELD NEWS JOURNAL CONSIDER PLANS FOR CITY PIN TOURNEY GOWDY REJECTED FOR ARMY BECAUSE OF AGE Hockey Brothers Real Rivals Ritz Brothers Loop Margin Dads Get Honors at Last Game r- oft77.e';',:,:li,,, 1 fAilit; il 1, 46,. 1 1 4. A-4; 2,, 4,, 4., 4,..,..: .:,..1 1 $, I ,..:.4 k.t,,:ii.:,-,..;;,,:.....:;),'...-; ii ,:::,,.4: I i 4 1 4., -of i ro I. ,1 BUN COOK Illini Win on Thievery Ball Stealing Antics Have Buckeyes Worried. By ARNOLD DERLITZKI CHICAGO 40 Illinois' ball stealing Illini, grown adept at scoring touchdowns in this man.

ner, may go on to steal a share of the Western Conference foot. ball championship this week. They will meet powerful Ohio State at Cleveland's Municipal Stadium Saturday and a victory would be in keeping with the sur. prising Illini's first season under Ray Eliot. Yet success may depend entirely on a fondness for their pet trick-ball stealing.

In virtually every other respect Ohio State was given the edge. Statistics released today by the Big Ten bureau showed that the Buckeyes, led by Gene Fekete and Paul Sarringhaus, not only ('ere averaging twice as much total yardage a game as the Il lini (352 to 176), but excelled at defense, too, where they were second to Minnesota. Only at forward passing did Illinois hold an edge. And this could be attributed tp the fact that the Buckeyes. with one of the strongest running games in the nation, often (lid not need to resort to passes.

That Illinois is proficirnt enough at ball grabbing will be attested to by both Minnesota and Northwestern. Against the Gophers, Alex Agase, a guard, stole a Minnesota ball and raced to a touchdown. Elmer Engel, an end, duplicated the feat against Northwestern. Viseonsin badgers, who had been rolling up yards at the the rate of 290 a game until the Iowa Ilawkeyes slowed them last week, continued to he the Big Ten's No. 2 team in total offense but their average is a full 112 yards under that of the steamrolling Buckeyes.

Individual rushing honors were monopolized by Ohio State and Wisconsin ball carriers. Gene Fekete of Ohio State led with an average of 110 yards a game, followed by Pat Harder, Wisconsin, SI; Paul Sarringhaus, Ohio State, 77, and Elroy Hirsch, Wisconsin, 68. UNION BOWLERS WIN IN SPECIAL MATCH Former stars in thP National ilockey league, Bill and Bun Cook, are real rivals now, for both are piloting clubs in the American Hockey league for the sixth straight year. The success of both has been notable. each liming won two league titles.

Bill Cool coaches the Cleeland Barons and Bun the Providence Beds. Sport Roundupl 4 Plans for the annual city bowling tournament will be made at a meeting of the Mansfield Bowling association Friday night at 9 o'clock at the Moose hall. The tournament is being held In mid-season this year to avoid loss of interest in the event at the drag-end of the season. D. Schuster Leads League Takes High Matinee Game And Total Honors.

Donna Schuster swept scoring honors in the women's matinee bowling leaguee at Colony alleys yesterday with a 509 total and high game of 186, Mansfield Provident company led team scoring with a 1987 total and high game of 768. WOMEN'S TUESDAY MATINEE New Deal Bank Nile. S. Jocha 114 160 114 38.8 E. Mc Gale 105 120 119 344 M.

Kellogg 110 127 166 403 F. Veiiy III 104 125 340 D. Schroff 138 93 97 328 Totals 578 604 621 1803 Hawkinson Treads. H. Ferbrache 154 132 127 413 Walters 76 109 115 303 H.

Niznik 110 120 92 322 G. Mace 130 93 138 361 P. Yingling 116 124 125 365 Handicap 1.4 14 14 42 Totals 600 592 614 1806 0-- Sehmutzler's Cate. H. Long 139 101 132 372 A.

I.Vilkins 100 115 132 347 P. Shively 146 122 155 424 E. McCallister 122 108 120 350 B. Reno 160 152 141 453 Totals 667 598 680 1946 F. Hanrahan 93 134 113 340 C.

Dawson 120 144 142 406 S. DeWeese 132 104 101 337 'Whitner 106 123 102 331 H. 100 NO WO 300 Handicap 93 93 93 279 TOtala 644 698 651 1993 Mansfield Wroident Co. H. Altman 117 168 152- 437 M.

Peppatd UPI 161 pa E. Miksel 121 140 113 WC N. Pillar 76 118 105 299 H. Costin 120 161 148 429 Totals 578 768 641 1987 Max Diner. H.

Boyer 127 135 119 381 C. Casper 97 116 116 329 R. Dodson 59 36 61 156 D. Schuster 146 177 186 509 D. H.

140 140 140 420 Handicap 42 65 38 145 Totals 611 669 660 1940 Helen Kern Beauty Salon, S. Miller 126 128 113 367 M. Piatt 120 97 106 323 E. Keltner 107 125 77 309 L. LeMunyon 138 165 138 441 G.

Merryman 128 129 168 425 Mandicap 8 8 24 Totals 627 652 610 1889 Mansfield Towel Supply. E. Cleckner 86 86 109 281 K. Varga 145 150 15.3 448 G. Bennett 101 92 99 292 F.

Heilman 129 135 101 365 H. Hilborn 146 155 170 471 Totals 607 618 632 1857 Two Tournaments Booked For Pros CHICAGO With only Iwo tournaments scheduled for the winter, the Professional Golfers' association made wartime plans today for one of the most abbreviated tours of its history. The only two tournaments definitely scheduled are the Miami open in Florida and the North and South in Pinehurst, N. both set for December. The four California tourneys and the Masters' in Augusta, have been cancelled, and Phoenix, has indicated it will be unable to entertain the western open in February.

Reports read at the opening sec. sion of the two-day annual meeting disclosed that the PGA has contributed $250,000 to war relief this year and that 198 members out of a total of 1.824 have entered the armed forces. TEN 'Matt Bs LStT Mansfield's great all-time All-American football star, Pete Henry, now coaching his alma mater, Washington and Jefferson, in his duties as athletic director, recently won himself a boost in the Pittsburgh Press where Eddie Beach ler wrote: "Wilbur (Pete) Henry is one of the most likeable acters in Pennsylvania college football circles. On a recent trip to Little Washington, where Henry once prowled as an All-American tackle for Washington and Jefferson, we found Big Pete still maintaining his widespread popularity and weight too. "He's up to some 260 pounds, some 35 over his college weight, and 25 over that of' his Canton Bulldog pro days.

"And he's plenty tickled over his new post of head coach of his alma mater. A gang of fellows idled past the office and hollered a chorus of Ili Willie, and 'Hi and 'Hi (Seems Willie and Pete and Fats are one and the same, but each one is big enough to be all three.) "Henry happened to mention his wife," continues Beach ler, and then was reminded how he happened to get married. "'When I was playing tor Canton over there in East Liverpool one day, I hurt my ankle. They put me in the hospital, and that's where I met her. She was such a good nurse.

I decided she was the gal for me. tell her now she got me vhile I was under ether, but she claims it was my aggressiveness that did it. But who ever heard of Pete Hen, being 1Ve promptly gave hint the addresses of a dozen football teams he has smashed all over the lot, and that ended that," concluded Belichter. Mansfield high school Tygers are still struggling along without their coach, Paul Snyder, whose illness with influenza kept him away from the practice field last week, and from Canton 'Fawcett stadium Saturday. "I was out to see him Monday night," Athletic Director Harry Mehock reports.

"and Paul wanted to come back to school on Tuesday. I told 1, him to stay in bed until he got well, that we'd gain noth- ing by having him back for one day and in bed for another two weeks. "Confidentially." confided Mehock, "Paul didn't look so --A TT -9 Scores Shutout Win In Transportation. Ritz Night club strengthened its hold on first place in the Transportation bowling league with a 3-0 victory over Motor Cargo last night at Colony'alleys. Johnny Vi llella took top scoring honors with a 573 total, while Al Lash had high game of 228.

Ritg Nite club boasted high team total of 2,575. sTANDING W. L. Ritz Nile Club 18 6 Schenk Auto Refinishing 15 9 Frank Williams Transfer 14 10 Sons of Herman No. 2 14 10 Motor Cargo 13 11 Dearman Transportation 13 11 Mets Auto Supply 11 13 Sons of Herman No 1 11 13 Coo Golf Club 9 12 Sliver Ring Tractors 9 12 Morgan Dry Cleaners 8 16 Commercial Motor Freight 6 18 Frank VI Miaow.

P. Kurtz 147 166 145 458 H. Bosh 152 162 160 474 R. Bosh 164 lag 137 489 G. Percy 212 155 154 521 J.

Long 178 156 171 505 Totals 853 827 767 2447 Sons of Herman No. 1. A. Gerger 136 204 162 502 J. Gaubatz 147 132 141 CO D.

McCready 104 160 135 399 J. Leitenberger 112 106 153 371 L. Herr 215 145 173 533 Handicap 68 65 68 204 Totals 782 815 832 2429 0-- Dearman Transportation. 13'. Mehl 137 221 137 495 L.

Smaitz 144 153 125 422 E. Wintersteen 202 177 162 541 L. Dearman 124 137 128 389 J. Barcroft 122 120 138 380 Handicap 34 34 34 102 fotals 763 842 724 2329 Sons of Herman No. 2.

N. Loris laa 121 209 518 J. Radio 83 100 118 301 A. Gemser 166 129 178 473 L. lietier 206 161 167 534 R.

Dunn 157 130 175 462 Totals 800 641 847 2288 0 Motor Cargo. Muni 201 173' 174 548 Farrell 145 122 113 380 Colwell 150 154 101 405 Sowers 168 98 160 425 Ellis 158 194 156 508 Handica 60 60 60 180 Totals 1382 801 764 24A7 Ritz Nite Club. Jim Villella la2 185 145 512 P. Nollert 176 164 174 514 E. Leathers 159 184 151 524 L.

Rissler 171 143 135 452 John Viliella 1S7 193 198 573 Totals 908 864 803 2575 ---oe Met's Auto aupply. Al Lash LA. Lortnn 122 228 132 552 171 175 158 504 C. Gass 153 130 144 427 R. Morrow 115 199 157 471 E.

Metcalf 139 175 139 453 Handicap 3 3 3. 91 Totals 70:3 910 733 2346 schenk Auto Refinishing. S. Forsythe 111 146 134 391 B. Schenk 186 142 153 481 H.

Koozer 187 132 170 489 B. Varian 163 138 172 4731 F. Radler 18:3 178 137 4981 Totals 830 736 766 2332 Commercial Molar Freight. P. Marcoff 150 170 114 434 Crowe 89 161 132 382 Maskey 172 127 136 435 Schweyer 133 123 117 373 Healey 108 173 179 460 Handicap 22 22 22 66 Totals 674 776 700 2150 Morgan Cleaners.

D. H. 120 120 120 360 P. Isch 177 199 143 519 L. Cleckner 150 141 165 456 E.

Miller 143 142 214 499 J. Eliot 150 146 208 504 Totals 740 748 850 2138 WHIRLIE FAVORED IN GOVERNOR BOWIE RACE PIMLICO, Md. (INS--- Whirl. away, turfdom's greatest. money winner, today is expected to cop the Governor Bowie handicap and add another $10,000 to the Calumet farms bank account.

Whiny will go to the post car. rying 129 and at 2-5 odds. Four other horses are entered in the mile and five furlong event--Dark Discovery, Anbarr, Skirmish, and Equifox. CAGE MEETINGS Representatives of teams in thw church basketball league will meet at the Y. M.

C. A. building tonight at 7:30, and those of the City A league tomorrow night at I 7:30 to complete organization for the coming season. BILL COOK ball player who busted his leg falling off the bench at an exciting moment. Well, Angel Werner, little Venezuelan who plays for the Oklahoma Jayvees, cracked two vertebrae In his back while sitting on the bench recently.

During a game with Central Teachers, Charles Heard was tackled and tossed across the sidelines, pinning Werner against the bench. SERVICE DEPT. Sammy Scheer, the fight manager, was drafted in the other war and inducted into the army Nov. 11. As soon as he reached camp, he was sent home because the armistice had been signed.

Now Sammy has been called again and told to report for induction today, Pat Livingston, who has pet begun training for a navy; tom-mission, is the fourth Pittsburgh Steelers publicity man to don Uncle Sams uniform. TIP-TOP TIPS. Jack Stevens, the sportscaster. who knows a bit about Boston college football, says this year's Eagles are better than the 1910 Sugar Bowl team. Red heard, Louisiana Stale's athletic director, picked Georgia Tech over Georgia, even after hearing that 75-0 score last Saturday.

O. Paul Carbetta Wins Knockout Paul Carbetta, Mansfield feathweight fighter, got back in the boxing wars last night at Pittsburgh and returned home with a cut over his left eye and a technical knockout victory over Johnny "Bobcat" Crosbby of Philadelphia in the fifth round. Crosbhy, Ii had won 17 straight fights and owned a six-round draw with Freddie Pope, Columbus flash, was unable to answer the bell for the fifth round. Carbetta is scheduled for a fight in Pittsburgh, Nov. 17, and one in Detroit, Nov.

25. CINCINNATI W.P.t Old Hank tiowdy who did it before, tried to do it again but Uncle Sam turned thumbs down this tinie because flank is getting too old to soldier. (howdy, first major league baseball player to enlist during the World war. today notified the Cincinnati Reds, for whom he is working as a coach, that his application for service in the Army Specialist Corps had been rejected. Huck Collects 594 pin Total Leads WestieA Loop Keglers Tuesday Night.

W. Huck led the Westinghouse P'A" bowling league with a 591 total last night at Colony alleys 1 on a series of 217-181-196. G. 'Shaffer had high game of 232. Tool Room No.

p. Swigart 131 118 125 390 B. Valuntine 139 145 113 397 H. Sonnet. 141 L1 141 433 F.

Jacobs 137 185 168 490 S. Jorinson 134 112 178 454 fotals 685 41 728 2154 Aircraft No. 1. M. PIngel 141 1,51 111 403 Ruhl 162 124 137 423 J.

Simons 112 117 154 453 H. Smith 119 141 118 378 J. Barrett 158 129 170 457 Handicap 29 29 29 87 Totals 721 671 729 2221 111-22 Machine. G. Shaffer 232 169 115 546 T.

Kithkart 125 137 115 377 Joseph 177 152 167 516 P. Jackson 172 1441 356 J. Perrin( 187 190 167 544 C. Beal 155 155 Totals 893 832 769 2494 P. Zeldes 162 180 144 486 G.

Collins 144 130 159 433 S. Moon 107 94 117 318 R. Hay 171 117 114 402 J. Wood 107 96 173 376 Handicap 33 33 18 444 Totals 724 650 725 2099 hey Relay. P.

Vat ga 210 Pit 157 548 B. Stroup 111 132 216 459 F. Kirkpatrick 118 103 132 353 J. King 145 158 184 487 C. Reep 186 202 167 555 Totals 770 776 856 2402 Merchandise Service.

S. Miller 193 203 131 527 R. Tallentire 144 156 130 430 1 Nadasen 123 117 127 367 C. Fintgeld 161 131 722 414 F. Smith 181 161 172 514 Handicap 89 89 89 267 Totals 891 857 771 2519 H-22 11.

J. Brauchler 128 162 99 389 Selby 151 131 134 416 W. Snyder 117 115 124 356 Baker 136 105 175 416 C. Snyder 146 186 164 496 Handicap 33 33 33 99 Totals 711 1742 731 2272 Radio 'Test No. 2.

H. Sharrock 14-4 117 13,9 359 H. Sharrock 104 117 13S. 359 R. JPSSOrl 95 110 93 98 ().

Schooley '120 111 113 344 17. Locke! 115 103 81 299 H. Raba! 154 131 161 446 Totals 588 572 586 1746 .1. Romig 160 132 175 467 Geiger 158 166 127 451 J. Bautz 146 166 153 465 R.

McKinney 172 168 161 501 H. Young 159 187 177 523 Totals "95 819 803 2-108 VI11 T. Sanior 139 161 158 45S R. Walters 182 165 174 521 B. SchnlItke 148 148 148 444 I.

Rupanovic 137 188 158 483 P. liergatt 150 159 172 480 Handicap 50. 50 50 150 Totals 807 870 860 2537 Accounting NO. I. W.

Huck 217 181 196 594 F. Nichols 154 123 155 432 IL Jamison 187. 127 194 508 K. Hobbs 144. 154 119 447 F.

Ridenour 181 167 163 551 Totals 883 752 857 2532 M. Burns 149 120 148 417 S. rluarino 111 150 158 479 C. Butterfield 116 '100 138 354 K. Berry 119 135 153 407 T.

Schadek 175 163 153 491 Handicap 84 84 84 252 Totals 814 732 834 2400 (LIMES ANTED Baskethall iNITTIS in Mansfield and vicinity wishing games with the Ohio State Reformatory basketball team may sure same by getting in touch vith O. F. Gar. ver, assistant superintendent at the institution. Ile may be reached hY Phone or letter.

All games this year will be played on Saturday afternoons, starting at 3 o'clock. They may also contact 11 Allerding at his residence nny evening after o'clock. Phone 7i2S7-9. A. F.

of L. Local 1405 took all three games from Pepsi Colas In a special match at Colony bowling alleys last night. chalking up a total margin of 460 pins. Pepsi-Cola. A.

Farber 84 7R GS 230 A. Brandt 92 99 124 315 D. Gump 96 90 97 23 R. Gestensiager 106 93 81 280 L. Knaekstedt 136 152 9S 386 Totals 514 512 468 1494 A.

F. of Loral 1405. V. Uhl 125 125 69 319 Retitle 173 156 130 459 K. Schmidt 133 114 163 410 Lemiey 126 158 176 460 N.

Beer 94 106 via 306 Total 651 659 644 1954 reogt datIgTt'llig11 Tygers End Football Season Friday Night. IT WILL be "Dads Night" at i Stadium field Friday night when Mansfield high school's Tygers ring down the curtain on the 1942 football season by meeting Toledo Woodward's Bears. Fathers of the Mansfield players will sit on the Tyger bench wearing numbers corresponding to those worn by their sons on the gridiron. The Tygers, attempting to rebound after their unexpectedly had trimming at Canton McKinley last week, will be out to salvage their fourth victory In a not overly successful season which already lists five defeats. The kind of football they played against Springfield and Massillon, and in all but the second quarter against Portsmouth can win for them Friday night.

Woodward looms as a strong competitor. but not one to be strongly favored in the advance dope. It's record, like that of Mansfield, has been spotty this season, and the Bears also have played some good, and some bad I games. Last week they had one of their good games as they tied Toledo Scott 7-7, a result that kept Woodward from occupying the cellar in the Toledo city league, and dropped Scott in last place. Their game was a battle of two strong forward walls, and as a result most of the play was between the two 30-yard stripes.

Scott scored on a break in the first quarter when a bad pass from center put the ball hack on the Woodward 10-yard line, and on the next play a blocked punt uas recovered for a Scott touchdou Woodward had all the best of the play in the second period, and completed a 30-yard march with a touchdown on a spot pass. w.1 13 till spot pass. Rickey Wants Dolph Camilli NEW YORE aNsi Baorti Rickey, president told general of the Brooklyn Dodgers is on record on this Armistice day as visiting no contract war with his star first baseman, Doll Camil who recently told iINSi on the Pacific Coast hp wanted his release trom the team. In a statement that sounds like the forerunner of "triple talk" Rickey said yesterday: "The statetnent of Do If as reported in the press is not unkind to Brooklyn or anyone. He has played major league baseball for nine years and has done a good job of it.

lie is entitled to quit if he wants to quit and I congratulate him on having come to the place tvhere he feels no pressure to do whatever he does not want to do. "CaMilh is a better player that! the figures indicate. Ile's a good learn man and a gentleman and Brooklyn will nUss him. I ill he sorry if he is not with us. I hope the report is over stated and that Camilli will be witil the Dodgers next season." Gabby Hartnett Draws Release BOOKED NEW YORK fighter.

Nvill meet of Paterson. N. in lo-round bout in Nladison squat, Garden. Nov, 27. PrOnlOtCr announced Ilivins pieviously was scheduled to net Tmn Mauiello, who vithdrew hi'( )ken riOso sUffered a how It Sa old.

1111.1) SCORELIEsS CLEVELAND 031 The Wright-Pat 41 Field foot ball Team was hold to a seoreless John Carroll university last nglid The nevPr got bexorri thr Flue Streaks 11-yaid Poo 1 Cil t13 311 Next to linumon St. P. Slime, 1 1311 Nott i i 1 Any Place Down Town DON'T FORGET TOITR SHAIR CUT Lady Ss Men Barbera Fourth Street Barber Shop 38 W. Fourth St. ,11 DO! el 1 W5 Fou Btu 38 By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

NEW YORKUPIf you're interested in getting some kind of exercise besides shoveling coal and splitting wood this winter, this department can inform you that there will be skiing as usual on New England's snow-covered hills and various other places. And at Manchester, they've even rigged up a trail with an electric timer where you drop a nickel in the slot, start when the green light shows and get a ticket with your time printed on it at the finish. BENCHED FOR GOOD. You've heard about the foot Buckeye Frosh Meet Indiana Groza Primed For Field Goal Booting. COLUMBUS --41NSt--- Thirty-five members of the freshman football squad at Ohio State university were ready today to make the trip to Bloomington.

tomorrow where the yearling Bucks are slated to meet the Indiana frosh team the following day. According to Freshman Coach Ernie Godfrey, the yearlings regard the Indiana tussle as the most important in their three-game schedule. The Hoosiers have downed Purdue and Northwestern while Ohio took Pitsburgh into camp. The young Bucks, providing they find the going tough, expect to make use of Lou (Big (hid) Groza, all-Ohio high school tackle last year and place kick expert from Martins Ferry who hooted two three-pointers against Pitt. Groza stands two inches over six feet and weighs 220.

The Ohio team will leave Columbus at 7:15 a. m. tomorrow and stay over night at Hotel Antlers, Indianapolis. going to Bloomington in buses for the game. 1 1 U.

S. hiJk4 to SHARE A QUART WHEN Ummeeatsea DROP IN Its the wayshare a full-quart SCHUTZ GUEST BOTTLE, whether at home or elsevAere. Convenient, too. Same Schlitz as in the familiar 12-ounce bottlebut contains almost three times as much. Easy to serveeasy to carryfits nicely into the refrigerator.

Ask for the full-quart SCHUTZ torN r) GUEST BOTTLE. good. Ile's been a very sick man. We'll carry on as best ciiicAG0 Big, jovial we can." "Gabby" Ilartnett, catcher for the Chicago Cubs nearly 20 years and COLAN TO ENLIST IN the club's mamiger when he was dismissed. was out of a again COAST GUARD SOON today.

Gabby was away from home on CHICAGO-- (INS, johnny cohn a hunting expedition hen he Was nt Nev York, vho meets Nate Bol ha Dome Bush. president den in a and part owner of I he I ruha a polls bout Friday night at the Chicago th(' Afll('l'lCafl stadium, said today it would be his had let him go as manaecir in a last tight for the duration. wartime retrenchment move. enlistingiin the coast guard nett hed managed the club only pretty quick now, and I only how tine Year get in the SiMIV iuttt J3Ck Bush was quoted as saying Dempsey is in." he said. her Hartnett would take a major md dad are all set AV I their league job.

but Gabby said Vn home and I think th can "There's nothing to it that a big qlong sit bout me. It Boli Pastor. league job is awaiting me." rony Zale and all hose tellcws re hanging up their glv haven't anytlnng lined 4.oe, for rhe duration. why shid, 7- he ridded. "and I don't know right now how I can land.

LEADS HAVKEIEs bylaw ed he vould try tor IOWA CITY. Ia Jim a coaching job with one of the louel. senior halfback tin major Icagu clubs. Ile served as ained Iowa against Indiana. was it he New York Giants under Bill Terry after he left the lamed today to had the Hawk- Cubs and before he went to Indian- es against their next foe.

Min- aesot a. Coach Eddie Andel son aid that alias- Bush said he vould do his own i Dick Ilnerner may get i)t the Indianapolis club. CHICAGO-- iiNstilohnny Cohn of New York, who fleets Nate Bolden in a 10-round heavyweight bout Friday night at the Chicago stadium, Said today it t.ould be his last tight for the duration. "I'm enhstingan the coast guard pretty quick now, and I only hopo get in the same outfit Jack Dempsey is he said. her and dad are ail set now in their OWn home and I think the can get along sit bout nic.

It Poi, Pastor. Tony Zzlle and all those telltikare hanging up their gloves loti the duration. vhy shouldnt 17- LEADS DAWKEI'Ls IOWA CITY. Ia iNs Jim Youel. senior halfhack he captained Iowa against Indiana, was named today to had the Hawk-eyes against their next foe, Minnesota.

Coach Eddie And.lson said that Dick Hoerner may get the call at fullback in place of 4t4 4: ,30 7 14-. 4 'I's 't 1., 1. ,6,,.. Ir. 0 At'''' .4., i': 1, i It is, tO 4.

'41 4, 22, 0- .1,:., 6 O' 3 1 i iwiiites'''''tbs vre, 4,,,, fr VIE WILL DO aa Wig. 7 I 61f. .5. 1114kIt14 111111111111W 1 TTp WHERE the cola weather never for a whilegets its real fair chance to last LI takes days off. searcely any sort of you! Repairs this Winter may come slow o- opwr anti-freeze would 4H eat is the thing that can waste away taencdt 11 high.

tBetter higghelty the economical heat-safe, I 10 f. is an anti wh freeze. Heat is an anti-freeze Super Pyro right now while your dealer can iz be a goner, just when your car must still supply you. face the worst cold. WHERE the cola weather never takes days off, searcely any sort of anti-freeze would Heat is the thing that can waste away an antifreeze.

Heat is why an anti-freeze may be a goner, just when your car must face the worst cold. for a whilegets its real fair chance to last you! Repairs this Winter may come slow and high. Better get the economical protection of this highly heat-safe, cold-safe Super Pyro right now while your dealer can still supply you. Bill Stauss. although Chuck Uknes, hard-driving plunger.

probably will bear most of the NI( king duties against the Gophers. LOST TO TEAM CHAMPAIGN. iNs Engel. right end. and Art Dufelmeler.

left halfback. wete in the hospital today as Illinois drilled for the Ohio State battle. Engcl had bad cold and Dutelmeier nursed a leg injury suffered in the Northwestern game. TACKLES PROMOTED BLOOMINGTON, A pair of junior tackles. Tom and John Sclipcea, re brourht UT) from the Indiana third brought up from the Indiana third team today for possible usr Sat- urday Kansas State.

GRAHAM READY EVANSTON. With Otto Graham. Northwestein triple-threat star. ready for action, the Wildcats geared up their tun o-- rung attack today for Saturdays battle with Wisconsin. '41t -i' It 4 04 1 ..) A iSrlt, errs fr 4g, we, ,:::,.,1 0 O.

st. .7. i i I Ns, 111 1 JAI, io -I 7 tf. 41, At 1 ,1 i i 7 li 1 1 4a I 1 i 4 4 1 it -i I r--- i tc it 4 A '4, gll .,1 at llettle .0.44 1 1 '4r7igj kt ii" -4 I 'i jat the xIss I the I 1 NONE OF THE BITTERNESS. Once you taste America's most distinguished brew, you'll Co i.5.0,,,,,00-'14 riole, THE BELn1 always want that famous fl2VOt found only in Schlitz.

a rg4' mitwAtw 11-ez. imtin it'd Ours Om tap, no' I--- THE BEER THAT CO, ,040 .4, Co, klbetantoo.fris. HE BEERM, '1AEE HILWAUIZ'. ict the lass the NONE OF THE Once you taste America's most distinguished brew, you'll always want that famous flavor found only in Schlitz. im 11-oz.

httlei Ours Smin. Om Imp, tat, THE BEER THAT INDUSTRIAL CHEMICALS, 'INC. But Super Pyro is anti-freeze that's not promptly lured off by a tricky warm Winter dayby a drag through heavy snowor by rolling into a heated garage. Despite those unavoidable -bulges" of heatand despite its anti-luxury price Super Pyr0 anti-freeze isn't likely to be mostly missing just when you need it against the cold. Super Pyr0 can last you so faithfully that your precious carthe last one you'll own SUPER P11910 anti-rust ANTI-FREEZE MADE MILWAUKEE FAMOUS I I 3'.