The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 12

Two Picked Teams Ready for North-South Tilt Shorts About Sports By HI GH Fl I.LLRION JR. Wide orld Sport Columnist After the Crumbling of Yanks' Power All Stars Must Stop Him iiiiiii Whitehead Rated Top Amateur Great Game Expected in Southlands NEWARK, Dec. 26 W) A review of New Jersey coif competition for the year 1942 might just as well be a story of Charley NEW YORK. Pec. 26 iA) A lot of folks think that sports may do a complete fold-up in 1943, but jou'd never guess it from the program for the las' week in '42.

Today there's the Blue-Gray football game at Montgomery, and more big-time basketball than you can count, including tioubleheaders at New Yonk. Philadelphia and Buffalo. Teams from Tennessee, Oregon State, Washington State, Wyoming, Southern California and Kansas play on these bills, and the tours Whitehead of New Brunswick, the state's outstanding amateur performer of the last decade. The talented Whitehead, who shattered a 28-year-old record in 1941 by winning the State Amateur Championship for the fifth time, remained in the spotlight this year with another record-breaking performance. He won MONTGOMERY, Dec.

26 OP) Forty-four gridiron huskies, hailed as the pick of collegiate talent from opposite sides of the Mason-Dixon line, stood poised here today to do battle in the fifth annual renewal of the Blue-Gray classic Football fans in this section hopefully describe the game as the greatest battle since Appo-matox, and appropriately enough, the teams were set to square-off here in the cradle of the confederacy." Dedicated to the present solidarity of the nation the game was inaugurated five years ago and has gained in scope and popularity each year. Both squad- have undergone intensive training at the hands of picked coaches from their respective sections. Each team has won two games, making today's strug will continue here at Pbilly Wednesday and maybe a few other places before they get home. That big Oklahoma City tournament also starts Monday. Tomorrow there's the Pro Bowl grid game (about which we have no complaints because it's a charity affair and involved very little tvelj.

There's mid-week meeting of the National Collegiate A. officers to substitute for the usual three-day lioliday gabfests, a few odd bits of hockey and winter sports here end there and, of course, the bowl games. Don't let that January 1 fool you; they're still pari of the old season. both the open and amateur championships, becoming the first simon-pure ever to win the coveted open title in the 21 years' running of the tournament. Whitehead won the Open Championship at Yountakah Country Club, Nutley, outclassing a brilliant field of professionals with a 72-hole score of 289.

A par-breaking 70 on his third round was Charley's decisive blow, enabling him to finish three strokes ahead of Corporal Vic Ghezzi of Fort Monmouth, the 1941 National P. G. A. champion. Johnny Kinder of Plainfield finished third with 293.

Sixth Crown It was the same story in the Amateur Championship at Mont-, clair. Whitehead won the event for the sixth time, his fifth in a row, by defeating Billy Dear of Judge Kennesaw Mountain Landis, baseball commissioner, sits on shoulders of St. Louis Cardinals as they celebrated the downfall of the New York Yankees for World Series victory. Left to right: Cardinal bathoy. National League President Fora Frick (hat before face), Harry Walker, Max Lanier (behind Walker), Enos Slaughter (next to Krick), Sam Narron (towel in hand), Landis, Manager Billy Southvvorth.

Whitey Kurowski (hand on Landis' head), Slats Marion (behind Kur-owski), and Coach Buzy Wares (bent over boy in front). gle the rubberdle the rubber game of the series. Advance notices ofof line-ups were sent out, but with such able players on hand, any one of a number of conditions might bring a last minute change. All players are seniors. Bill Vickrov of Ohio State, and Joe Muha of iVrginia Military Institute, will meet in the center of the fieid as rival captains to decide the final pre-game i Essex County, 2 and 1, in the 3b-' hole final.

Despite a heavy rain-; storm that swept the course, i Whitehead played fine golf to complete his state "grand slam." ds to Meet Aces Increase Lar First Misses Reversing our field with the assumption that all wrong picks of 1942 will tie wiped out. at midnight, December 31. this dept. hereby offers its selections fo the bowl games. Rose Bowl Georgia over U.

C. L. A. on information and belief that Ptcific Coast teams haven't been up to standard. And even if Frankie Snikwich has a couple of bad ankles, he still can pitch strikes.

Sugar Bowl Tulsa over Tennessee, going overboard on hints that Tulsa has more than just an ir circus. Orange Bowl Boston College Lead Loop Probable lineups: Alumni Five North Andy Farkas will be the Washington Redskins' running threat in the clash with the Pro All-Stars at Shibe Park, Philadelphia, tomorrow. Syslo Pin South AHord tTCT Wood Scrimmage Since 1935 he has won 30 of 31 championship matches, a record that probably will stand up for many years to come. Whitehead rounded out his successful season by teaming with Kinder to win the Metropolitan Amateur-Pro Championship in New York. Kinder, deprived of his open championship last year, came back this season to capture the P.

G. A. crown at The Knoll Club, Boonton. Using only 283 strokes for 72 holes, Kinder edged out Jack Mitchell of Morristown, 1941 Set to Go the Redskins All -Stars Against L.E. BaumRartner 'Minn.

i L.T. Hirsbmnner iWlsci LG. Weber 'Syracuse! C. Vickroy IO. State' RG Peelish 'W.

Va i R.T Fidler Brown' RE. Nelson Q.B. Dotoway Und.i L.H. Bezemes 'Holv Cross i H. Grigas 'Holv CVrossl F.B Barrett The Aces picked up two more games in Syslo's Major League action this week to boost their substantial edge over Public Service's No.

1 team to nine full games. The pacesetters turned the trick by routing Hilltop in all three tussles while their rivals were dropping two games to Buck's Bears. Prysybylowski which is the correct name helped accomplish the sweep by hitting 204 in the first game and Bucek tTex. A. i M.i Sossomon (S.

C.i Ramsev (W. 4 M.i Palmer 'TCU' Comer 'Tulane' MacDonald iTulanei Gaflord (Auburni Muha (V. l.i Black i Mm. State i m.i ecentral war time'. While New Brunswick's basketball squad is resting over the week-end, St.

Peter's courtsters will have a stiff workout at the Livingston avenue gym this afternoon apains' Ihpir nn.r, PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26 (P) Heartley "Hunk" Anderson was what they want. They want to beat the Redskins. And we" nri lifb-fiH liv thA Rpd- An Alumni. The graduates will take pen king' by three shots other Kinder record was scored a comDletelv satisfied individual aj.

nnnijH 202 in the third. I the other the lloor with a combination of 'Georgetown! iKickoft 2 p. MA UK tlie iaui Won i-ost St a talent which will provide great Pet. MM ON Standing ol Aces uuiic Service No. I 1' list Alt! matches First Aid blanked Syslo's and Joe's took a pair from Public Service No.

2. in the A Best-Ball Tourna- today, as his National League All hink we want?" ment at East Orange, in which he Stars went into their last day of Meanwhile Rav Flaherty coach teamed with Maurrie O'Connor of i drills before their clash with the Rels kins, conUnued to Belleville. i Washington Redskins in tornor- lack enthusiasm The Amateur Best-Ball Cham- row's pro bowl classic at Shibe is The champions p.onship was won by Dear and Park. throulh a light drill yester- preparations for the Cards' with the Zebras Tuesday 1 night. Today's engagement, unfortun-ai ately, won't be open to the pub-lie.

Coach William (Stretch) bvalo llllilop Bears i uuiit toervice iNo. 2 Reds Speaking Of Flag in '43 xjcu J.UW11 uva jjaocA jj morale couia qo 11, 1115 leaiu rnnfininp thpir Dractice to their home course. The All-Army i was a cinch to walk off the field fnaV 1 Ptlce The fifth place Clovers forfeited three games to the In-Laws in the South River Businessmen's sched in xvreiger is leaving no stone un- 175 iB2 turned in hrinnino hie nh.r.a, I team of Ghezzi and Pat Mucci ot with victory and in his case, re- rqh. Jf' -) i 1. S.

S. Maun 14a 175 154Gala ioii w.sKi i4b 14 liti bamp-son over Alabama. Our info is that 'Bama fell short of gHeatness for lack of a standout tailback but we still believe that B. C. team is great not to say mad about that Holy Cross thing.

Cotton Bowl Texas over Georgia Tech; Sun Bowl Har-din-Simmons over the second air force; East-West the West. Guesses, that's all. Today's Guest Star Tommy Fitzgerald, Louisville Courier-Journal; "It has been proposed to divide the majors into an eastern and western division to save rail travel. East is East and West is West whenever the twains don't meet." One-Minute Sports Page zBrooklyn College has revised its eligibility rule as the result of the local basketball fuss, but now it can't find a suitable date to reschedule that cancelled game with N. Y.

xxx Mrs. Lela Hall, the champion woman trap-Ehooter, has enlisted in the WAACS xxx And Dorothy Traung, who used to be one of the longest drivers among the women golfers, now drives a five-ton truck for the Marine Corps Ordnance department in San Francisco xxx The history of American racing, which the JiS their peak for the first of the I "ort duPont carried off honors in venge, Anderson was convinced. I aU.ieague tackie', reported vvulanni 1 IK 170 Alex cter ule, and the favored team took i II 1 Va ki4 141 1 lrnko H.4U7 two cashes aenint hi nM aw me rro-Amaieur luurney. and nls assistant, Jonn-i, trf. Ho haH hPPn 14b ill! Mater.

In the old davs Kreieer State Senior Championship was son had completed a terrific task 'h' to c'aiiornia ater uja JXXCltCl I I 1IU A a mixed erouo of play- no used to do his hpavv scoring fm- regainea Dy cen u. muuie ui a- ol dnllin used to do his heavy scoring for ruru.is.ki lyo ltlii 1-j Kieily MiinQ buna bund blind Blind x- i -1 llie 11V1C Kdllic Irtu wccia aft w. uu 11U AP Features CINTINNATI, Dec. 26 To hear them talk about the Eddie Miller deal around the front office and that's about all they've got to talk about you'd think Messrs. Icel i coach diet Redshaw and New Brunswick High School, but l.ii v.

sex reus, wnue uick sjkch outers in two systems ot tootDan in The aiistars lost another Forest Hill took the junior title, one short week, and the results, er vesterday when Dr Sammy Snead same to New they said, were all they could ask physician to Don Hut'son, -I advantage of the help by moving into first place, supplanting Jack-in's. Associated, down in the cellar position, pulled a surprise by upsetting the former leaders in two games, while Willett shut out Mac's to tie its victims for third place. Total! 782 752 716 Total! 550 758 657 i lle 11 ue aeierminea tO jersey mis year 10 win ms for. "We took a vote ot players orde-red- the Green Bay kicking i nana nis oia mentor a disturb- Syslo 10) ine flpfpat Hrt Aid il nidjui LiioiniJiuiismi). in 1 nuns expiainea, sou iiic; nass-srabbi and pass-grabbing BeUier inn 17u 182 Skurka star to stay out Jes- McNutt, ind Wickard of the game.

The doctor said had just unanimously stamped National P. G. A. event at the for the T-formation. But we put 124 124 U4 ij no 174 St.

Peters will take the floor is 171 thls afterroon with the same line-loo 147 119 UP which early clinched the starting assignments and which in all 14b Kt4 ld2 Koio IM in 142 Jai ski 14b lh2 14 Svslo 1211 1M Gross 110 Jensen i- beuler Skodi.y Puchala Blind Totals 751 772 7H4 Totals 708 637 Hutson, injured November 22 in I on me iM a game against the New York Pennant for he Cincinnati Reds. Giants, had a cold, severe cough I General Manager Warren C. and chest iniury Glles' Traveling Secvetary Gabe Milt Simington, Pittsburgh Paul, and everybody else sits for Steelers guard who was on the urs scratching over statist.c-s all-stars first string line, suf- Mike a flock of broody hens and itu Thnrsrfav about every hve minutes there probability will remain the varsity five throughout the season. Seaview Club, near Atlantic City, defeating Corpora! Jimmy Tur-nesa of Fort Dix in the finals. Two public links "championships" were held in the state this year.

One was won by George Wolfe of Summit, while in the other Police Chief Mario Ricciar-di of Bedminster was victor. Orcutt In Comeback The two State Women's Cham Sayrevillc swept Hilltop in the League, but all other wins were by the odd- Krars I'. ir.l 2U0 Hfi ka, 1H7 1 i.l 1. 11 in the Notre Dame box, too, just in case. You ought to see the way those fellows have wolfed down the work.

"Cecil Isbell, for instance. He figured we'd just use the but we gave them the Notre Dame shift, too, and we told Isbell, 'This is your style. Think you can show up Sammy We haven't been able to hold him since. I guess we gave those 1W15H1B4 Jimmy Gray and Pete Clark i')2 UJ will be the forwards, Jake'Born- Hue Ksser Ktenan S.arva.s Lon kfel Baile.v 167 1J7 17 Jo I. la 127 l.B Jockey Club began to compile game method, byslo defeated and announced he would quit i 1K2 li'U 111 ski 21!) IUj Ui'i 102 Uultkm 147 Ifil 177 Ad'msky 152 204 184 20 years ago.

w.ll be completed football for good. neimer win be at center, and Frank Colligan will be stationed in the backcourt with Bill Cramer Against this quintet the Alumni will present a substantial arrav Totalj (Xj2 710 oH4 Total! 808 792 877 pionships saw the veteran Mau Arfi '3 Hllltnn of Enelevood and i kids vu piays, noi counting vi- ianai 191 141 H'2 1.l-M81 reen Orcutt 2U8 1'iO Youngest Bowl Coach Did Not Waste Time of experienced talent, including Mrs William Hockenjos of ations, and not one of tnem nas Moe Nycz of Mt. St. Marv's. i Lake Hooatcona stage brilliant I beefed.

l.lH 170 171 Lagoda, Littell's beat Duttkin's and Daylight subdued Tropiquar-ium. Hilltop replaced Bernas at the top of the Sayreville Sportsmen's League standings by beating the Old Timers twice, while Berna? fell down before Parlin by the same score. next with year the publication of John Hervev's "Racing in America 1865-1865." xxx Pete Reilly, the old fox who stays close to the featherweight champion ship situation, has taken an option from Manager Freddie Som-mers to buy t'ieo Shans' contract. 8he option is good until Januarv 4. Mf.fr Yin Fufhaia Orenhlv 17' 190 171 Koiesa Kohler 1 43 1 47 1 ii Murrav I'rzv'skl is 2u2 Vrb Kupsch litl lll'j 172 15 177 KI0 I54K9 154 Spunky Dougherty of Wake For- comebacks.

Miss Orcutt won the "They re singrter than college est, telix Cantore of the Univer- match-play title at Upper Mont- i Kias, too, jonnso i put m. Tolais 35u 877 843 sity of South Carolina, Mark clair for the first time since 1933. an, wnat aia you uw She defeated Mrs. Hoc-ken, 8 were in school? If you had ABILENE, Dec. 26 C4 Numerous football coaches have served their profession half a and 7 in the finals.

a jubilee shout "Looky there's another game Miller'll win for us!" The way they figure it, Miiler is the than-which-there-is-NO-whicher of wartime baseball. He's young (26) and hits pretty good (iO or so), he fields the 'est of the league, and boys, he's got a wife and three kids! There are plenty of fellows with the first three qualifications, but 9l per cent with the latter are quite elderly as the industry goes. The front office figures the 1942 Cincinnati infield booted away games, or enough to have won the pennant. A good many of those boots were around shortstop, where Eddie Joost held forth. In addition, a lo of things were scored as hits when Miller could have stopped them.

Gabe figures that Miller, Lon-nie Frey, and Frank McCormick Pet. the rain, they probably made you These guys know lifetime without placing teams in MADdirif at tbe Inint W-jn i-st la Lav. 1 Vv nielt ir. IS Mac valedictorian Alaurer. Puggy Evanowski, Bill Rourke, Jim McCourt, Frank Woods and Ray Criss.

St. Peter's has had only one game so fa. this season, aside from an overtime setback at the hands of the Knights of St. Peter's in a practice game. In i hitehead, defending champion, was eliminated in the quarterfinals by Mrs.

Albert Becker of North Jersey, in the tourney's most startling upset. Mrs. Hockenios captured the bowl games. But, Clark Jarnigan didn't waste any time. Today we find Clark at 28 the youngest of bowl team coaches heading Hardin-Simmons' Cowboys for their battle in El Paso's January 1 classic with the Second Armv Air Force Bombers.

he real inaugural the I eu-hnio mprlal-nlav chamoionshin cocked neatly in the second half at Rock Spring, her first victory to subdue Sayreville 30 to 17. since 1936. She scored 240 for New Brunswick, which hasn't the three rounds, which was three worked out since its session i shots better than the second- Incidentally, its the first time He riark pver was head coach -r. hunt, thp terrific Hardin-Simmons I are the perfect double-play com mursoay afternoon, will resume and complete its preparation afternoon. The Zebras had two outings this season, place score turned in by Mrs.

Whitehead, the former Laddie Irwin. War-time rationing and taxation affected eolf as public links 'nor, who is president of the New Jersey section of the P. G. A. "War Workers came here early before work, late after work and on days off." He recalled that Shackamaxon, at Westfield; Braidburn, at Madison, and Locust Grove, at Railway, changed from club to public' status during the year and that Green Brook, at West Caldwell, and The Knoll, Boonton, were reorganized to provide for pay-as-you-go memberships.

Yountakah, at Nutley, was sold to the International Telephone and Telegraph Company as a factory site. O'Connor said the government's physical fitness program recognized golf as a beneficial sport and would encourage it. line that paced the Cowboys to bination and notes that the three an undefeated season, but just i of them together made fewer er-the Abiline school received the I rors last year than Joost, who to nlav in the Sun fumbled more than 40 balls. counting i-Mamheld, 36-17, and i a heartbreaker to St. Ben- land private clubs located advan-ts, 32-30, on a shot from tageouslv near trolley and bus Mount Pltasant Coach Has Great Record Bowl, Head Coach Warren Woodson was sworn into the navy as a 1 utenant.

So Jarnigan took over. Because of the war, his tenure as head coach may be very short since he too is expecting a call to the service. s.cexourt with just four seconds remaining. it is virtually certain that Fred will be the pivotman night, with Ed Scheska Joe Orhck in the forecourt i-'i Paulus and Paul at guard. lines enjoyed heavy patronage at the expense of outlying courses.

Maurrie O'Connor, pro at Hendricks Field, Belleville, cited the Essex Park Commission public course as one example. "Business here was 20 per cent ahead of last year," said O'Con- r. Si? SCHENECTADY, NV Dec. 26 Here's a basketball coaching record that will stand up anywhere: 233 victories against 13, defeats. It belongs to Sig Makofski, who recently started his 13th year as Mont Pleasant High School's hoop Wisner Doesn't Believe There Will Be Another Great Runner Like John Borican for Some Time ineinoi Sig's teams have played the strongest quintets and have rolled High-rolling Joe lalcaro instructs class of youngsters in New York.

in 1 1 45 124 o. Hi, 1 lh 117 i 2 121 125 122 111, 1 2(i 1 IB 1 Ill 140 11,1 Vl.ert Krirkvori Sine tun Kroi-cr Newman to league and sectional titles with regularity. the last four seasons, Makofski-coached teams have lost only two games and were undefeated for two years. His poorest season was 1937-38 when he won 26 games and lost three. Makofski's success formula? "Just give me a kid who has his 1 Go 'k ki New Jersey know him as coach at Lincoln High, in Jersey City.

Many college and club coaches know him as the originatoa, coach, trainer, manager and general handyman of the Asbury Park Athletic Club, pursuits in which he is ably assisted by his brother. Edmund M. Wisner, Asbury Park High School track coach. As guest of the Asbury Park Kiwanis Club last summer, he remarked: "Whatever I've been able to accomplish in track is due in large pant to Art Wisner. He had more patience with me and more confidence in me than I had myself." The partnership took root after the National A.

A. U. championship at Milwaukee in 1938. Bori- 1 1'4 Kr 144 1.17 BRIDGETON, Dec. 26 oPiThe man who had guided John Borican along the path to track fame looked at the floor for a minute without speaking.

"1 don't think this country will produce another runner like him for some he said finally. "John had much more than his accomplishments even will give him credit for having, and I'm "AU I did was keep a stopwatch in my hand and tell him to keep running," Wisner said. He neglected to add that it was he who filed all of Borican's entries, aa-ranged transportation and handled other managerial chores. Discussed 1943 Plans After 1938, Borican never competed without the registration of the Shore A. C.

or Asbury Park A. although he received many invitations to join largea and bet- Totals Totals tillWtjM l)ali(ht rnniqusr in '1' Tiir.iil'. ifl 12'. l)dan lt 149 1H2 Duucha l')4 1M 1)4 lu'ik inuuiw D'w 215 G'hrvs 1 11 162 Stehm I'll 151 US 111 1.T7 104 Beckm'n M4 145 1S3 H. 158 2111 (14 heart in basketball: Borican knew him as the man can had trpkkeH nut tn the mid not forgetting that he won every west on his own hook to compete who, more than any other, helped By HTZSI.MMOXS A Big League Bowler, Too When I opei.etl alleys in ki'it fa.T.petled the place mostly of curiosity.

Most the'ri came to see the fellow that had for the Dodgers. 1 let them do toout everything but carry the pii-s away and 1 am glao of 3. I- shi.rt time they were eotnit'g to ooaK not to see me. As in other cities arui sections, Brooklyn has grade, junior high end high school leagues. Twinkle Watts, the child star v.ho has exhibitions young and quickly become an expert.

Unwlit.g is a great conditioner for youngsters. They must have an outlet. Despite the excellent physical fitness programs now operation, schools can't possibly give ail of them all the exercise ai sports they need and wan. Neither can all youngsters, become star baseball, football or basketball players. Bowling is a game in which they can excel and gain a feeling of accomplishment as they better their scores and averages.

The same pplies to young men and women in colleges. A New York establishment a- Viim hppnmp nnp of the ereatest ter-known track clubs. Totals 7Hla50 718 Tot. 723 792 840 als Carried Ball Only Four Times But uiajoi mie in nis cnosen spnere. in the senior 400-meter hurdles The tribute came from Arthur event.

He had failed to win. Now W. Wisner of Long Branch prior there was the problem of getting to Borican's funeral here today. I back home. "John never did reach his Wisner offered him a lift.

peak," Wisnem continued. "There Had All the Equipment were times when he approached "I'd watched him run before," middle-distance runneas of all Shortly before Thanksgiving tirne Day when the disease which To Wisner, he was the greatest. took his life this week already Borican carried the colors of i had sapped much of his strength the Asbury Park A. originally Borican and Wisner met and the Shore A. C.

of Elberon, to talked Over the plans for the 1943 SAVR1VI11.1 SI'OR rsMF VS Standine of thr lfimt Won Lost HllltOD 28 17 Heinas 27 18 Harlin 1,1 27 Old Timers J7 211 TULSA, Okla. UP) Dewey Ericksen has been going no place all season for the University of notable triumphs on every cinder i indoor season. it, Uut the season always seemed Wisner related, "and it was ob- Hilllon Old Tinirr it) t'rtjanskl 194 H'icha'n 197 190 1711 to end a bit too soon and he vious that he had all of the Dath and board of the big-time "He was eager to get oacK into iu.esa mm I i .2 Hot ier 142 13U217 i2o 157 un wouia go uacK to nis painting. At equipment to become a ereat run- track circuit. acuuu anu awl vaius i'" irtd 14 Heiirnan Mark 175 15:1 Knlb throughout the country, well ii- ters to debutantes and does a fine lustrates that a bowler may start business.

his best, he would have maHo ner UH hi inin fh rlnh I Thev camp slowlv at first but its despite the fact he was aoout urrad 1 1B4 199 Wernrr 2111155 159 normal some of his own rprorrisj seem nnH ho accentor! noorlv Hp then as apiilarlv as the meets pounds unaer ni Tulsa but neither has the opposition. A blocking back, the big quiet senior has carried the ball only four times, gaining 15 yards and scoring one touchdown. He suffered a dislocated shoulder November 21, but will be ready to clear the way against Tennessee I hope Total ten K38 Total! i 818 884 pale." stavpH with ail (hp uisv Famp themselves, for under Wisner's i weight," Wisner said. wine, the smooth-riding Negro now they'll do something to per- B'ini- Pariin 'ii 1 isner will accept no credit for never went to his head. iSwSfS SMMtMiiB0rican's develPmenl.

but Bori- The chances are that few per- nratuki 1411 nn 157 fnkfijr. ip.i ik5 in? can always insisted that it was his sons bevond those of the inner PjAILY HOME NEWS SPORTC NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J. Saturday, December 26, 1912 Page 12 worked out faithfully at the As- petuate his memory perhaps a bury Park High School stadium special race in one of the big thp cnmmpr nnrl on the den meets. He certainly contrib- Kosiek fi9 mi 172 association with the Long Branch circle in track and field compe 160151 schoolmaster whirr, ant him n.liHnk...

Uli.r resort's boardwalk during the fall uted his share to perpetuate the in the Sugar Bowl New Year's Touii 7 iia 73 Touu. 8i5 ni 771 1 the top. Scholastic track mentors in and. winter months. isporw.