The Miami News from Miami, Florida • 8

Miami Awaits Championship Game Tonight JACK BELL'S Here Are The Hurricanes They're Husky, Clean-Cut 1 S-j, III Who Play Ommit Young College Men mi uMiniwr," 8SaMMirsBai With Gators Ready To Go A I I A fr If jtW vTj zzL 1 Wy 7 trt JrKM Ilere are lineups, -weights, numbers and brief commentaries on players likely to see most action in tonight's Miami-Florida game at Roddev Burdine- stadium: MIAMI FLORIDA No. Player Weight Pos. Weight Player No. 11 Krutulis 180 L. E.

R. 180 Smoak 30 Krutulis good all around player. Strong defensively and adept pass receiver. Alternates, Pittard 15) and Paske-wich 14). almost even in ability.

Smoak, playing second year, good offensively. Alternate, Piombo 36), holds defensive edge, but hampered by recent injuries. Edge FLORIDA 20 Kearns 210 L. T. R.

197 Smith 21 Sophomore Kearns developing rapidly. Aggressive on defense. Alternate, Poore (29), experienced senior. Smith dependable player. Alternate, Kelmon (18), average tackle.

Edge None. 20 Snowden 185 L. G. R. 195 Battista 40 Snowden fairly steady, but su far has failed to play back to form of sophomore season.

Alternate, Oespovich (24), fine place kicker. Battista outstanding on defense Spirit-, ed player. Alternate, Ferigno (20), inexperienced sophomore. Edge FLORIDA. S3 Salisbury 188 C.

185 Lane 31 Salisbury outstanding defensively, fast. 60 minute player if necessary. Passing unsure, but improving. Alternate, Dixon (32), regular for two seasons. Fine defensively against forward passes.

Lane, playing first year at center, showing improvement. Alternates, Bucha (27) and Robinson (16) both strong on defense. Edge 3IIAML 22 Guimento 183 R. G. 190 Hull 22 Guimento good leader, hard blocker and excellent on defense.

Alternates. Borek (23) and Moore (30), Inexperienced. Hull rated good defensively. Alternate, Vetter (37), inexperienced sophomore. Edge MIAML 18 Raski 190 R.

T. L. 218 Goff 17 Raski strong player both on offense and defense. Alternate, McCrimmon (17), experienced senior. Goff only senior in Florida lineup.

Outstanding in all departments. Alternate, Cianci (28), rated fair. Edge None 16 Kichefski 190 R. E. L.

190 Ferguson 4 Kichefski good tackier and blocker, just coming back to last year's form. Alternates, Arries (12), better pass receiver; Fetchko (13), inexperienced. Ferguson strong on defense. Alternate, Horner (7), fair pass receiver. Edge MIAML 39 Kurucza 185 QB.

176 Hanna 35 Kurucza hard blocker. Alternates, Noppenberg (35), poor blocker at times, but hard runner and good punter who will play fullback when needed; Sapp (37), good blocker. Harding's Men Keyed Grantland Rice For Brilliant Contest I if Hanna fair blocker. Holds edge on alternate, Bagwell (1). Edge MIAML 48 Steiner 165 Tailback 180 Walton 25 Steiner sophomore who shows drive at times.

Inclined to let down. Alternates, Jones (40), elusive runner; Tobin (41), sophomore developing into hard runner but lacks experience. Walton fine forward passer, but lacks speed. Alternates, Harrison (24), good ball carrier; Houston (9), one of lightest players in Florida history, but elusive. Edge FLORIDA.

45 Corcoran 172 Wingback 177 Cowen 39 S9 Before Sellout Crowd Most Football Coaches Doing A Swell Job MIAMI, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1939 NEW YORK, Nov. 18. "Who's doing the best coaching job in America today?" a football fan wants to know. Well, there is bound to be a dif Corcoran calls signals. Fast runner.

Alternates, Schemer (46), best passer on Miami squad and adept pass receiver; Grimes (47), light but fast, also good pass receiver. Cowen, rugged, hard workman. Fast ball carrier. Alternates, Can ill (2) and Mack (26) hard running sophomores. Edge MIAML 36 Fox 190 F.B.

179 Tate 33 Fox explosive ball carrier. Will get first relief from Noppenberg. 9 Alternate, Curran (27), inexperienced. Tate powerful 'runner, but weak defensively. Alternate, Beno (12), hits hard and runs fast Edge MIAML Team Edge MLiML MIAMI ROSTER Greater Miami Schedule Of Events SATURDAY FOOTB A Ll University of VJamt vs.

University of Florida, Roddey Burdina stadium. 8:15 p. m. TOMORROW GOLF Club championship tournament, Miami Country club. MIDGET AUTO RACKS Flagler speedway.

8 p. m. MONDAY FOOTBALL Miami Edison vs. West Palm Beach. Roddey Burdine stadium.

8:15 p. m. BOXING Yucatan Kid vs. Pet Gs llano. Beach arena, 8:45 p.

m. BASKETBALL Churcb league, Y. M. C. 7:30 p.

m. TUESDAY BASKETBALL Church league, Y. If. C. 7:30 p.

m. WRESTLING Tuttl arena, 8.45 p. m. 10 Bill Totterdale, e. 11 Joe Khutulis, e.

12 Verdun Arries, e. 23 Matt Borek, g. 24 John Oespovich, g. 25 Masten O'Neal, g. 26 Jolly Snowden, g.

Cats Stretch Tenpin Lead The Wildcats stretched their Miami Daily News tenpin league lead to three games last night at Crescent alleys by blanking Gulf Oil pinmen, three straight. The second-place Belmont Club lost ground by losing one to the Jolly Five. Champagne Velvet took two from Tropical Grill and Pabst won two from the Panthers. Johnny Styles hit high game of 243 and Charlie Mulloy had high set of 625. The scores: Pabt Blab Bib.

Panther West' hi 187 166 181 Corbet 180 135 166 Brsrg 161 17 190 Dummy 151 151 151 Rothe 168 160 177 Brown 1S8 154 95 Knust 156 185 182 Woreh'r 136 144 178 Barne 170 200 192 Dummy 149 149 149 Handicap 47 37 47 Total 842 868 922 Total 851 770 786 13 Joe Fetchko, e. 14 Frank Paskewich, e. 27 Ed Cameron, g. 36 Terry Fox, fb. 37 Carl Sapp, qb.

38 Dutch Trobliger qb. 39 John Kurucza, qb. 40 Carl Jones, lh. 41 John Tobin, lh. 42 Grant Stockdale, lh.

43 Dave Wike, lh. 45 Mike Corcoran, rb. 46 Michael Schemer, rh. 15 George Pittard, e. 28 Tom Kent, g.

16 Walter Kichefski, e. 29 Jimmy Poore, 17 Steve McCrimmon, t. 30 Bill Moore, g. 32 Joe Dixon, c. 18 Stan Raski, t.

Gators In Peak Condition For Game With Hurricanes By BILL CAREY (Daily New Sports Correspondent) The Gators are ready to go tonight! The men of Cody, physically and mentally alert, will step on the surf of Burdine stadium determined to recapture last year's lost prestige by whipping the University of Miami's great football 33 Don Salisbury, c. 34 James Curran, fb. 47 Bob Grimes, rh. 20 Tom Kearns, t. 21 Bill Wunder, 22 Chuck Guimento, g.

35 John Noppenberg, fb. 48 Bill Steiner, lh. FLORIDA ROSTER 1 Archie Bagwell, qb. 15 Jack Maynard, 2 Leo Cahill, rh. 16 Bill Robinson, 3 Pat Reen, b.

17 Clark Goff, t. 4 Forrest Ferguson, e. 18 Ralph Kelmon t. 29 Bill Whitehurst, t. 30 Frank Smoak, e.

31 Benny Lane, c. 32 Bobby Johnson, b. ference of opinion on that point and a long argument with so many ramifications that I'm going to duck it But I will say that I don't know of a coach who isn't doing a good job and in more ways than just teaching the boys to play football. I don't know of a single coach who doesn't rate and have the respect of his players. I don't know one who wouldn't put himself out to help a boy through every phase of school life or who loses interest in a boy's welfare when the football season ends.

I know former football players who say that they got more out of their coaches than they did out of any of their professors. Meanwhile, most of the coaches that I know of are doing a good job on the football field. Those who have the players are winning and those who haven't are struggling along getting the most out of what they have. Like Bo Mc-Millin with his "po' little Indiana boys." Bo, one of America's best coaches, is having a hard time winning after a good start. Having tied Nebraska and beaten Illinois and Wisconsin, Indiana was run over by Ohio State and then beaten by Fordham.

But give Bo a little speed in his backfield and he'd make trouble for almost anybody. Faurot of Missouri is one of the best of the younger group. The team that beat -N. Y. U.

last Saturday was one of best drilled teams I have seen in a long while and it carries a fine assortment of plays. There may be room for argument as to whether the football (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) say nothing of the memory of Miami's 1939 victory at Gainesville. The Hurricanes, their confidence back as a result of wins over Texas Tech and Drake, are keyed for the first time this year. They went into their first game against Wake Forest a bit cocky and suffered a humiliating 33-0 defeat. For weeks thereafter they were sluggish, uncertain, gloomy and not until the last half of the Catholic U.

game did they get going. Since then Coach Jack Harding has been a bit fearful of a letdown until he saw the smooth power they displayed against Drake 'last week. So tonight Miami is ready for a great ball game. Naturally the more experienced Florida school also will be ready. The Gators, one of the best teams Josh Cody has had at Gainesville, will go onto the field confident they can turn back any Hurricane touchdown drive.

Last year the brilliant running of Eddie Dunn and the long kicks by Johnny Douglas were the factors which won for Miami. This year there's no Dunn, no kicker like Douglas on the Miami club. Florida kickers will have a distinct advantage over those of Miami. The Florida line is big, tough, and good for 60 minutes of hard football. You'll not see it wilt in the last quarter tonight as it did a year ago in Gainesville.

If the Hurricanes win they're going to have to take the game away from Florida. The Gators won't give it to them. Fans who know both teams will see nothing new tonight in personnel. Capt Clark Goff, 215-pound Gator tackle, will lead a line made up of Ferguson and Smoak at ends, himself and Smith at tackles. Battista and Hull at guards and Bucha at center.

It's the same line Georgia faced with the exception of Smoak. Florida's starting backfield will undergo little change either, for Cody and his assistants. Williams and Mulligan, know all about the club by now. Bud Walton will start at left half but Hubie Houston will see a lot of service there. Tate and Beno will alternate at fullback.

33 Russ Yoder, b. 5 Raymond Tucker, t. 19 Tom Scott, b. 6 Sidney ParnelL g. 7 Hootie Horner, e.

Troplral Grill Tham. Velvet Dae 156 118 173' Vaughn 167 156 168 Rat'ell 152 154 127 Hollman 233 142 218 Smith 153 143 1 56; Pierce 186 179 140 Pick's .146 160 1511 Becker J57 167 145 Bar'vis 147 171 125. Dummy 161 161 161 Handi'p 50 60 501 Total 806 SOS 782! Total 904 805 833 20 Carmen Ferigno, g. 34 Norris Thompson, e- 21 John Smith, t. 35 Tex Hanna, qb.

22 Milton Hull, g. 36 John Piombo. e. 23 Bob Sauers, b. 37 Emerson Vetter, g.

24 Tommy Harrison, lh. 38 Charlie Tate, fb. 25 Bud Walton, lh. 39 Bill Cowen, rh. 26 Red Mack, rh.

40 Mush Battista, g. 27 Mike Bucha, 11 Franz Warner, g. 28 Tony Cianci, 8 John Dewell, b. 9 Hubie Houston, lh. 10 John Remillet, e.

11 Carl Mitchell, e. 12 Andy Beno, fb. 14 Hubert Robson, Belmont Club I Jolly Five Odell 192 162 146 Sclallo 150 189 212 B.Mar'n 152 121 137 Tam'boT 165 160 173 Brownie 165 166 159 Wald'on 195 204 203 Farr'ton 185 165 194' West 167 203 181 Martin 148 136 150'McNab 159 158 209 Handic'p 42 32 42! Total 884782 8281 Total 836 914 978 OFFICIALS Referee, R. J. Welsh (Brown) Umpire, Pete Burkhalter (Auburn) Head Linesman, M.

G. Brown (Oklahoma) Field Judge, Pete Blate (Cornell) Culf Oil Wild Cat 186 Peters 169 222 Walls Jones Hiid'ndt 26 130 124 158 172 194 200 145 181 180 181 197 148 243 125 10 161 207 160 202 207 218 214 178) I 160; 193 Kuehnel Wilhetm Cowie Mutiny Carman Styles Handicap 11 1 Hand'ap team. The Gator mentors eased up on the rough contact work for the first time in many weeks in preparing for the Hurricanes, and were promptly greeted with spirited workouts and evidence of newly-found drives. The Orange and Blue gridsters will have their share of support scattered around the stadium tonight with the University of Florida's 72-piece band, the Gator Pep club, cheer leaders, and a representative group of students from Gainesville, and the Florida State College for Women. The bands of both schools are expected to put on colorful exhibitions at the half and should liven up the evening's proceedings with, their collegiate melodies.

The meeting of Florida's durable Mush Battista and Miami's Chuck Guimento should provide an Interesting sidelight to the main event. Both are standout guards and inaugurated a struggle for guard superiority up in Gainesville last year with the honors about even. They'll renew acquaintances and both play a lot of ball tonight The Gators will start the game Dummy 138 1381 Total 921989 8551 Total 892 871 831 and Cahill and Cowan at right half. Bagwell spells Tex Hanna at quarter. Against this seasoned team the Hurricanes will send another Just as ready for 60 minutes of give-no-quarter-and-expect-none football.

Coach Harding probably will start two sophomores, Joe Krutulis at left end and Bill Steiner at left half, but neither will be expected to carry the brunt of the battle. Terry Fox gets the fullback call, but Johnny Noppenberg will see as much action. Carl Jones, Lefty Schemer. Red Tobin, Bob and others probably will get in-L for this isn't going to be any tea party. As for the linemen, there'll be plenty of replacements, with co-captains Kichefski and Guimento at end and guard respectively, Sal-isburg at center and Raski at tackle bearing the heavy load.

That quartet can play football in any league. Now. as to strategy who knows? The Gators, with superior kicking, may play a strong defensive game and wait for a Miami error to give them a scoring chance. They may try Bud Walton with a daring long pass early in the game. Certainly they're not going to use what Miami is laying for if they can help it But unless Houston can get away with his great speed, it's hard to see how they're going to score easily on Miami.

Coach Harding, of course, gives no indication of his plan of battle. This doesn't mean shrewd observers are completely in the dark, however. They know Florida will have to stop Miami's power with Fox running in the center of the line. They've got to break up the fine interference Miami usually sends out to pave the way for Steiner. They must be alert or Corcoran will get away; or Noppenberg will pull something from that blocking back post.

Last week it appeared the best combination Miami had consisted of Steiner and Corcoran at halves. Fox at fullback and Noppenberg at quarter. There is speed, weight, power and passing. But long before it's over many iT" desperate effort will have been made by both teams. And many a backer for each school will have been near death from excitement.

For the first Florida-Miami game in this city is going to make history. University students, former grads and alumni-by-adoption gathered in the Gables last night for a raucus party and the burning in effigy of the University of Florida 'gator. The rag saurian's funeral pyre was a 50-foot bonfire around which hundreds of cheering students and townspeople danced and sang. Speeches scheduled for the occasion were not given because even a full-grown thunder storm couid not have been heard above the din From the bonfire the crowd adjourned to Ponce de Leon ave. south of Coral Way.

where street dancing, student pranks and blaring bands made the night rol-legiately delightful for another two hours. When this broke up the students adjourned to the fraternity houses and to sleep, preparing to start ail over again today with more homecoming festivities and rousing welcome to Florida rooters scheduled to arrive on a special train at 3:30 p. m. Parties for the alumni and students will continue til game time and be resihn! after the team hostilities It was estimated at least y0 alumni are at the university for the homecoming. pretty much as they did last week in Jacksonville.

The opening whistle should find Sophomore Fergie Ferguson at one end and Frank Smoak on the other. Both boys are fine aggressive ball players, particularly adapted to the passing game that Florida is expected to employ this evening, and good, steady defensive flankmen. Smoak was cut rather badly around the nose and chin in the Georgia game and will be forced to wear one of those cage-like contraptions to prevent reinjuring his already battered features. The tackle posts will be taken care of capably by the veterans, Clark Goff and John Smith, who have both been more or less unheralded for their consistent plays all year. It has ben largely through their efforts that the Gator line has been darn hard to gain through.

Mush Battista and Peanut Hull go mighty well for theirf guard spots and are a power of strength in the forward wall defensively and good blockers in the open. Sophomore Benny Lane will be starting his first game at center and from his performances on the practice field and in the Georgia game last week he should measure up to the Hurricane pivot men in all respects. He's a big. rangy boy who loves to hit 'em from that backer-up position and is pretty handy to have around on players of today are any better than those of the past the changes in the game have made comparisons difficult on that score but there is no doubt that the coaches are better today than ever before. Actually they not only have, taught the game but have Champion Horse Brings $13,000 (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov.

18. Midnight Star, a nine-year-old saddle horse, brought $13,000 at public auction here. Winner of many championships, the five-gaited black gelding was purchased by Pickens Burton of Dallas. Texas, from the Leisure Hour Stables of San Antonio. Slippery Rock May Take Bid (By Associated Press) SLIPPERY ROCK, Nov.

18. Coach N. Kerr Thompson of the 'undefeated, untied Slippery Rock Teachers college football team, said last night his school "probably" would accept an offer to meet Northwestern Missouri State Teachers of Maryville in a "brain bowl" game if his squad wins today's game. Slippery Rock has won seven games this season while its opponents, the California (Pa.) State Teachers, has dropped six straight after winning their first contest. The Maryville team has 18 straight triumphs to its credit, against nine for Slippery Rock.

neipea to mold it and have a terrific influence on it. And no body can say that their influence isn't for good. (Released by North American Newspaper Alliance) Maryville Ends Unbeaten Year (By Associated Press) WARRENSBURG, Mo. Nov. 18.

Maryville Teachers college Bearcats won their 18th straight football game yesterday, finished their second straight undefeated season and began listening seriously for "bowl" talk. They turned back the Warrens-burg Teachers, 12 to 0, to keep clean their record in the Missouri Intercollegiate Athletic association. Here's Story Book Finish! (By Associated Press) OKECHOBEE, Nov. 18. It was a story-book finish here yesterday as the Okeechobee Catfish defeated the Dania football team, 7 to 6, with both touchdowns coming in the inal minute.

With only a minute to play, Tomasello of Okeechobee hurled a 30-yard touchdown pass to Donald Barber. Tomasello kicked the extra point. Only 15 seconds remained when Smith of Dania received the kick-off and raced through the entire Okeechobee team. Dania failed to convert, however, and lost the game. FOOTBALL RESULTS SOUTH Rollins Chattanooga EAST W.

Va. Wes. 14 Salem Concord W.V. 13 New River SOUTHWEST Ark. A.

M. 26 N. W. Miss I pass defense. The backfield will shape up with I hard-working Tex Hanna at the Noojin Paces Panther Win (By Associated Press I BIRMINGHAM, Nov.

18. Little Gus Noojin of Birmingham- Southern was 145 pounds of dyna-I mite yesterday as he scored Both his team'js touchdowns in a 13-6 Homecoming day triumph over the Spring Hill Badgers before 4.000 fans. Noojin plunged over from the two-yard stripe for the first blocking spot. Charlie Tate call- Pro Grid Loop All Knotted Up (By International News Service) NEW YORK. Nov.

18 The National football league seems headed for a photo finish and there is no indication that any of the five games tomorrow will cause a change in the standing of the clubs. The New York Giants and Washington Redskins are tied for the lead in the Eastern division and the tie should continue after they have finished with the Pittsburgh Pirates at New York and the Chicago Cardinals at Washington. The Green Bay Packers and Detroit Lions are tied for leadership in the Western half of the league and they, too, should come through against the Dodgers at Brooklyn and the Rams at Cleveland. The Philadelphia Eagles will invade Chicago for a game with the Bears, who are not yet out of the running. Arkansas King Birm.

-South, Louisi. Norm, Tenn. Tech ing signals from his fullback post 45 12 20 13 19 33 20 14 26 South. Meth. Daniel Baker Cen.

Okla. T. Bill Cowen replacing Cahill at i Jt T- I T-. 0 2 14 12! 0' 0, 6 7i Tampa Centre Lenoir-Rhyne Spring Hill Ouachita Un. U.

Tenn. Cumberland Troy Ala. Tea. Georgeto'n Ky So. Geo.

Tea. lack. Ala. Tea Catawba Mid. Ga.

Tea. MriWot wingoacK ana duo or rau- 14 12 33 33 16 7 28 Southw. Tex E. Cen. Ok.

T. S. E. Ok. Tea.

Eastern N. M. Emporia Tea. Hardin-Sim. Maryville Mid.

Tenn. T. Okla 12 bic Houston triple threating from Oklahoma City 0 the tailback position. New Mex. Ag.

13: Hanna has started all games to Sam Houst. T. 01 date and has not failed to turn in Muskingum Appal. Teach. 59 S.

W. Tex. Tea. 0 40 Hiwassee HIGH SCHOOLS High 26 Jackson, Miss. 12 25 Roanoke Tenn.

Wes. a steady, creditable performance. Tate is a big. fast boy who runs ft' the team well and can get into the Miami MIDWEST A. lack.

Mia. 27 Miami Edison 13 Plant (Tampa) 6 Miami Boys Aid Sigma Chi Team GAINESVILLE, Nov. 18. Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta fraternities captured their first intramural championships at the University of Florida when they won the shuffleboard singles and shuf-fleboard doubles tournaments respectively. Phi Delta Theta, runners-up for the fraternity league intramural championship a year ago.

narrowed the gap between its third place standing and the league-leading Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and second-place Alpha Tau Omega. The Phi Delts defeated. Alpha Gamma Rho. Delts Chi, Beta Theta and ATO to win their title. The Sigma Chi's defeafed Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Delta.

Delta Sigma Phi, and Tau Epsilon Phi. before taking the measure of Kappa Sigma in the finals. Playing for the runner-up Kappa Sigs were Maurice Austin, Miami; Bob Mahoney. Tampa, and Fred Seal-man, Palm Beach. line.

last irom nis position, nnay Beno usually comes in for Tate and is a threat whenever he's in Panther score and scampered 66 yards with a punt for the other. He also kicked the extra point after the first tally. Spring Hill outgained the winners, but could not score until the closing minutes when Ahern tossed a 27-yard pass to Perez, who scampered over the goal. 12 Clearwater 6 0: 0 0. 6' 0 the tame.

Cowen works effec game. Palm Beach Sanford Maryv. Mo. T. 12 Central (la.) 23 Iowa Wes.

12 Franklin 19 Dubuque 15 Ottawa 17 Pitt. Kan. Tea. 48 tively from his wingback post and probably witl divide time with Cahill and Red Mack, another sophomore. P-ed Harrison and Tom Sarasota Tampa K.

Warrensb'g T. Parsons Simpson Evansville Penn (la Baker Southw Kan. Bethany Carleton Chillicothe Bu. Doane Nebraska Wes. Wentworth i in torn nther backs who Plant City Orlando A lack.

(Jax.) Lakeland Gainesville St Augustine Arcadia Bradenton Winter Haven Apopka Wint' Garden Dania St. Paul's (lax) Bunnell Bolles (lax) DeLand Green Co. Sp. Newberry Monticello Tech (Atlanta) Game Not Sellout; Manv Seats Remain Plenty of seats remain for the Miami-Florida football game tonight in Roddey Burdine stadium. Four thousand reserve seats and close to 8.000 bleacher seats were placed on sale this morning at the stadium ticket office.

A record crowd of more than 32,000 fans is expected to witness the state championship fooball battle. Nebraska Freshman Dies Of Concussion LINCOLN, Nov. 18 (INS A brain concussion was blamed today for the death of Douglas Davies. 17. Hastings.

who succumbed five minutes after blocking an opponent in the annual intra-squad freshman game at the University of Nebraska. It was 18 20 20 14 32 25 Col. Emporia Cornell (la.) Okla. Mil. Midland Peru Neb.

T. Graceland have a knack of gaining ground and should see considerable c1 action. 25 13 34 7 21 6 25 7 32 13 12 12 27 13 20 24 Palmetto Tavares Kissimtnee Okeechobee Daytona B'ch New Smyrna Leon (Talla.) Palafka Alachua High Springs Perrv Boys' (Atlan) Sports Mirror (By Associated Press TODAY A YEAR AGO Jimmy Wilson, former manager of Phillies. i cried as coach of Cincinnati Reds for 1939. THREE YEARS AGO Leroy Havncs.

neitto heavyweight, knocked out Abe Feid-rflBD in second round at New York Hippodrome. FIVE YEARS AGO Tom Oftev won I. C. 4-A cross countrv title for seevnd year In row. leading Michigan Stat to team championship.

FAR WEST Wrestling Results IB? Associate Press PHILADELPHIA Yvon Rohert. 71X Greeley 0 Loyola Los A. 0 Sen lose St. 10 Whittier 13 Fresno State 27 Santa Barbara 0 the first football fatality ever to occur on the Cornhusker field. Ji tlirMi rWin Slvsns 22.V Ruffato.

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