Austin American-Statesman from Austin, Texas • 7

REAL ESTATE 102 Business Property CAFE: equipment: enmmer-rinl Krh imitnr l'ttle cooler: air rort- Ijtioitrr iking range. Plume y'', Hon 4-7, TexaB. This Is Steers' Heavy-Duty Lineup Tulsa, SMU "AUSTJii STATESMAN v'l V4 4Ff urn 'w fg lb c4' frs''fl 'V r-VaA rS 'Vv-f 'iJ '-f aaB .0 t. 6iw Mi Kishi, Guard Bill Simons, Center Jimmy Plyler, Guard Har One combination which D. ir combination which D.

against Blackland is this, his lan Wetz, Tackle Charley Phillips, Lnd Joe Parker. Back rnw Wintrhttrlf Ralnb TTllcwnrtb TTrnntbar-V Too ATacfliritrt ages 198 pounds per man and 210 pounds in the forward wall: Left to right in the line, End George McCall, Tackle Jim Fullback Bobby Coy Lee, Tailback Ralph Park. (Photo by 1 Neal Douglass.) X. Bible may have on the fi X. Bible mav have on the field ''dreadnaught" lineup that aver Sports Roundup Airhase Coach's Formation May Even Befuddle Him Aerials Aid Champs In Grudge Bv JIMMV BANKS TEMPLE, oept.

2." Sph If a bunch of Maroons slept late this morning, they erv entitled to, for i this Saturday morning dawned on the sec nd Austin team that has pver beaten Temple. Coach Stan-I riard Lambert's lads took to heart the banner outside their hotel and "Trampled Temple" Friday night 14-0. It was the first time the Maroons had ever beaten the Wildcats in Temple stadium, and with a reckless, daredevil attitude the defending state champs avenged their only defeat last season, a 7-0 loss i to Temple. I A big line that obviously was mad i at somebody played a great first i quarter, and who could blame them for letting up bit after they had Lr-m-ort' Their defense was terrific. and on their second series of downs the blocking made a 58-yard touch- down drive possible.

That was when Robin Forrester, i who played a (treat same at wing-bark and tailback, slipped around left end from his own 35 to the Temple 40. Pulling in the defense, H. K. Allen, who also did himself proud, hit the center of the line and then tossed one to Wis- well, a fine end, and he was downed on the 10. From there toes- tried a right end sweep that lost five, and then Allen loo ir it to the two on a fake pass and run.

A penalty for a sub talking before ipporting set 'em back to the 17, and then Allen hit Jimmy Munson, who played him-1 self fine game of end, on the six. I Warren Collins, latest In a Ions line of football heroes, hit the ecn-j ter of the line for two, and then i did the same thing again for a touch. He then kicked the point and Austin led 7-0 while the game was still young. They led because tackles Billy Wende. and Pai Mouldcn, ends Wis-; well and Munson.

and guards Carl McClendon and Don White were a rampaging forward wall, and be-' cause Raymond Puckett, Allen and Collins all knew how to: follow that line. Their puss protection later was weak, and the backfield was pretty luckv, for the Wildcats were the jscource of most of their incomple-I tions. When the Maroons tried to pass, guards Mark Weaver and Rex Hawkins, tackies Paul Hoover and Flovd Law-horn, and end Ed Hinkle rusher! the oasser off his feet and i the Austin line leaked like a sieve for a while. The disregarded their seven-point lead and threw passes all over the lot and they paid off I ith another touchdown. In the third period.

Austin's passes worked the ball down to the Temple two. but there they choked and I the line let a bunch of Wildcats through and in two plays they were bark to the 30. A from Allen I to Puckett took it to the five, but they lost the ball on downs. After Temple punted. Puckett 1 took it back to the Wildcat 27 and was injured on the play.

Allen passed to Wiswell, who was downed ion the five. Then Munson caught one over the line and it was called back DPciuse Allen wasn't five yards behind the line of scrim-; mage and again they lost it on downs. I Puckett ran the punt out to the 1 Austin 49 then on the first play of the fourth quarter, and Lee Boyd caught one of Allen's passes and was downed on the Temple 31. Boyd picked up Allen got four, and Puckett gave 'em another first down on the 21. After two incomplete passes, the daring Maroons collected a five-yard penalty and then Allen hit Wiswell in the end zone for a touch.

Collins kicked his sec-' ond point. None of the large Austin crowd shed any tears over the Maroons' lack of pass protection and pass de-I fense. 'cause the '43 eleven had beaten Temple, and Stan Lambert, center Ben Procter and H. K. Allen, the co-captains, were especially happy 'cause they used to live there.

STAN DFN GS AMERICAN LEAGl'E IVurn Won l.n-t New Ymk WaihinKt'Ti 11 lit Clfv limit ChirWKi lletn.it "1 St. Louis 75 Boytnn Philnddnhia 4S rvt. .1129 .451 i .326 1 Results Friday ChinK S. it 0 inninw, Rjmie railed, darkness. I TV t.roit 2.

New York 1 CIfwIhuiI 0, Bo-ton 1 111) innings I Only KBmrs nrhr(Tul-rt. Saturday' Schedule TMont Hi Nw Yr.rU -Overmirr Ci-5l v.i Chanfll'T rW'plnnri a' Philfult Iptila ill H'lm-phrirs i ll-loi unit Wade l'2-fil Black B-! 4 i and Anlm I 4-14 Only garnet frhf-dnlorl. NATIONAL LEAtit St. l.f.Lli Cinc-innRti riltsliiirgh Chirpiro It. Philadplphia Now York VVnn l.rv.t TYt.

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Will pay Write 208 Sunset Dri'-'e, Browns ilie, LEGALS 1 10 Legal Notices NOTICE nv INTENTION TO IN- lOKP()UTI' "Notice is hen-bv iriven that R. Schm idf dome hi? jps i Camoron county. Tfsa. undrr he sn'jmH name of Schmidt ''ompuny. intends tn in-corpnrnto paid umpunv.

without change thf Jirm name, itftor the exposition of thirty t'M)i dvs fr-m the first publication nf this notice SCHMIDT Dninsr business under the rinme of Schmidt Can in it Company Outweighed Badgers Take on Camp Grant ROCKFORD. Ill Sept. 25. (INS) Outweighed nn average of 21 pounds to the man. Wisconsin's light, inexperienced football team invaded Rockford Saturday 1o faee Camp Grant's soldier outfit, powered by college and professional pridmen.

Embittered by their 2(5-0 defeat by Michigan last Saturday, the Camp Grant players were expected to give their morale a shot in the arm by shooting the works" against the Badgers. Georgia Tech Tackles Tarheels ATLANTA. Ga Sept 25INS Georgia Tech's Yellow Jackets and the Unh'ersity nf North Carolina Tarheels potential Dixie football powerhouses clash in one of the nation's outstanding opening gridiron games Saturday afternoon on Grand field in Atlanta. Both elevens boasted of numerous na'y trainees some of whom played varsity football as teammates at various Southern institutions before entering the service. raiLMES GET FIELDER PHILADELPHIA.

Sept. 25. INS Outfielder Jess Willard Pike, from Indianapolis of the American association Saturday was the property of the Phillies. TODAY'S LINE-UP FAMOUS FLAVOR protected by $1,000,000 TMOROBRED YEAST noun inwiDt chm'iiih, sluvu, obim, ohum 1 ITS 4 lay Sight By HAROLD V. RATLIFF DALLAS, Sept 25.

lP) Tulsa and Southern Methodist trade touchdowns sight unseen Saturday in the opening college football game cf the season in Dallas. Neither coach knows anything about the other's team and not too much about his own because each eleven will be made up mostly of boys who never before were called upon to bear the burden in college competition. Tulsa ooasted a slight edge in experience although Coach Henry Frnka didn't have a man who was on the starting team last fall. Eight of the eleven, however, got in playing time with the great Golden Hurricane outfit that went through the regular season undefeated. Six SMU starters were listed with college experience A crowd of 10,000 was forecast.

Probable starting lineups (kick-off 3 p. Tulsa Herrman. le; Burgeis, lt; E. Jones, Ig; Prewitt. D.

Jones, rg; Stanley, rt; Goodnight, re; Kowal-ski, qb; Leforce, lh; Mitchell, rh; Taylor, fb. Southern Methodist Johnson, le; Holt, lt; Rasor, lg; Cloud, Hill, rg; Pool, rt; Croft, re: McClintock, qb; Gonzales, lh; Gibbons, rh; Allen, fb. AGGIE YOUNGSTERS TAKE ON BRYAN AIRFIELD COLLEGE STATION, Sept. 25. (IP) The youngest football team Texas A.

M. ever has placed on the field starts an uncertain march Saturday, meet.ng a Bryan air field eleven that has the edge in experience but not in preparedness. Four men who have played college football will be in the Flier lineup. The Aggies haven't a youngster who ever played outside of high school. Experienced men in the starting lineup for Bryan field are Linne, formerly of Arkansas A.

and Young, who played at Duluth State Teachers college, tackles; Dudley, quarterback from Michigan State, and Barber, halfback from John Carroll. A crowd of 10,000 was forecast. Probable starting lineups (kick-off: 2:30 p. Bryan Air Field Ross, le; Linne, It; Huffman, lg; Thurman, Mc-Gilvray, rg; Young, rt; Hallin, re; Dudley, qb; Azarella, lh; Barber, rh: Blackburn, fb. Texas A.

M. Geer, le; Mon-crief, It; Turley, lg; Wright, Neville, rg; Bryant, rt; Settegast, re; Flanagan, qb; Hallmark, lh; Butch-ofsky, rh; Turner, fb. GREEN BLT PROMISING OWLS FLAY RANDOLPH HOUSTON, Sept. 25. (IP, Jess Necly, rnoulder of crunching ground i attacks, rolls out his green though potentially dangerous Rice football team against a fine array of talent from Randolph field Saturday night.

"We are going to have a much stronger team than I expected a month ago," Neel said yesterday. He will offer a starting eleven with only one Rice letterman Tackle Charley Malmberg and only one other played who lettered in college play Orville Crutchfield of Louisiana Poly. Randolph offers a team dotted with former college stars and headed by Glenn Dobbs, all-American last year with Tulsa. Probable starting lineups (kick-off, 8 p. Randolph Leinweber, le: Nar-pring, It; Oldershaw, lg; Killian, Davis, rg; Vaughan, rt; Brooker, re; Yaremko, qb; Dobbs, lh; Wright, rh: Parker, fb.

Rice Simms, le; Crutchfield, lt; Zelsman, lg; Kilgore, Nichols, rg; Malmberg, rt; Isaacks. re; Lawrence, qb; Sheffield, lh; Mills, rh; Scruggs, fb, NEW COACH PITS NEW PORKER TEAM ON FIELD FAVETTEVILLE, Sept. 23. MP) A brand new coach puts an almost brand new team on the field Saturday as the University of Arkansas marches against Missouri Mines. It will be the inaugural for jovial Bud Tomlin as headman of the Razorbacks only new mentor in the Southwest conference.

Except for a couple of players, Arkansas fans won't know their Razorbacks, and one of those lanky Ben Jones will be playing halfback this year instead of end. The other is Bob Cope, who was a reserve guard. The Miners turn up with six lettermen and a slight edge in weight. SOONERS VS. ZOOMERS NORMAN, Okla, Sept.

25. (INS) It was the Sooners versus Zoomers Saturday, as he light Oklahoma university crew met the powerful mystery team from the Norman naval air station, Lt. John Gregg's Zoomers. I i TONIGHT a RADIO CORPORATION OF AMERICA PRESENTS Don Ameche Edgar Bergen and Ophelia Lena Horn Arfur Rubinstein Marguerite Chapman Jack Douglas 0 130 8:30 M- Opportunity Knocks Again For Yankees By JUDSON BAILEY Associated Press Sports Writer Just to show that adages are not always true, opportunity knocked a time at the door of the New York Yankees Saturday. The Bombers had a chance to clinch the American league championship Friday and muffed it, they had another crack at the same goal this afternoon.

The odds wore against the Yankees Friday. They had taken two in a row from the Detroit Tigers and were up against one of the best pitchers in the league. Paul Dizzy) Trout. He beat them 2 to 1, with five-hit pitching and his own home run in the eighth inning. Saturday the percentages favored the Yanks.

After beiiiR held to one run in two consecutive games they seemed certain to do more scoring and their pitcher was to be Spurgeon (Spud) Chandler, seeking his 20th victory. The Washington Senators were, idle and rested again Saturday, i leaving the field clear to the Yanks to clinch the championship under their own power. When they get it the pennant will be their 14th as well as their seventh in eight years. i Both the other games in the1' American league went into extra innings. The Chicago White Sox and Philadelphia Athletics battled 16 innings to a 3-3 tie with neither team scoring after the sixth.

At Boston Joe Dobson and Ed Klieman. making his major league debut, staged a spectacular mound duel in which Dobson gave only two hits as the Red Sox beat the Cleveland Indians 1-0 in ten innings. In the National league the St. Louis Cardinals cracked the Brooklyn Dodgers 5-1 with lefty Max Lanier pitching seven-hit ball and Walker Cooper making four hits in a game for the third time in eight days. The defeat dropped the Dodgers Into third place as the Cincinnati Reds nosed out the New York Giants 5-4.

The Chicago Cubs spotted the Phillies four runs in the first inning and then battled back to win 7-4 with a three-run rally in the last half of the fifth before the weather halted play. Paul Der- ringer, appearing in relief, received credit for the 199th victory of his career. Pittsburgh and Boston were idle. Georgia. LSU Clash Tonight BATON ROUGE.

Sept. 25. (INSi With most of the men on their grid squads in the pro-draft age class the University of Georgia and Louisiana State university clash Saturday night in Baton Rouge. The game is the first of the season for the Bernie Moore-coached Tigers. Georgia launched its schedule last week with a 25-7 victory over Presbyterian college.

i "SECOND OLDEST, DAILY IM TEXAS" Saturday, Sept 25, 1943 Page Amarillo, San Angelo Show Power By Associated press San Angelo's Bobcats moved alongside Arr.nrilln's misthtv "Son- dies Saturday in the Texas schoolboy football parade. Touted in pre-season forecasts as one of the state's ton four tmc the Bobcats showed they were all wool ana a yard wide riday night in smashing a well-trained Lubbock team 40-0. Meanwhile, Amanita was brer-ingr along ivith a 41-12 decision over Abilene, while down in Central Texas the defending state champion Austin Maroons hurdled though trial horse Temple 14-0. Highland Park of Dallas won the feature game of the night with a 26-0 defeat of Waxahachie and Sunset of Dallas showed it had lest none of the sting that carried it to the finals last year by trimming a good Crozier Tech outfit 20-6. Lufkin's Panthers, still ranked with the leading six teams despite its loss of all-State Jitter Mc Kinney, bounced Conroe 46-22 and the Long-view Lobos seeped power in crushing Henderson 32-6.

Ennis may be the team of Dist. 10 where all of the so-called big s'uns have been shooting duds. For the second week in a row Corsica-na, Temple and Waco lost their games but Ennis made it two in a row, taking Corsicana 20-0. Breckenridge bounced back to beat Wichita Falls 23-0 and still rates as a top contender. Denison showed some of the power the Yellow Jackets were reputed to have by smashing Denton 36-0.

Other results Friday night: Hollis, 13, Pampa Brown-field 26, Lamesa Vernon-27. Al-tus, Graham 7, Paschal (Fort Worth) Burkburnett 0, Nocona 0 (tie); Electra 6, Plainview Childress 27, Memphis Quanah it, uroweii Midland 32, Austin (El Paso) Big Spring 20, Cisco Ysleta 37, Artesia, N. Gainesville 7, Arlington Heights (Fort Worth) Bonham 18, Sulphur Springs Sherman 7, Greenvilla 7 (tie); Amon Carter-Riverside (Fort Worth) 26, Weatherford Fort Worth Tech 13. Arlington n- Ranger 23, Gorman 7: Brackenridge isan Antonio) 13, Waco Poly (Fort Worth) 21. Rrvan n- rifKurno 7.

Hillsboro Tyler 14. Athens Gladewater 20, Jacksonville Pari 14. Texarkana 0: Kilunrp Paloc. tine Marshall 40, Nacogdoches Corpus Christ! 6, Lamar (Houston) South Park (Beaumont) 24. Port Neches 6: Beaumont 51 French Brownsville 7, Lare do 7 (tie); McAllen 27, Fharr-San Juan-Alamo Harlingen 38, Mer cedes han Benito 0, Mission 0 (tie); Edinburg 24, Weslaco Corpus Christi College-Academy 7, Robstown 2.

Texas Tech Loses To Sooner Aggies OKLAHOMA CITY. Sept. Oklahoma A. M. college Cowboys tucked away their first scalp of the 1943 gridiron season, when they defeated the Red Raiders of Texas Tech bv a hard-earned score of 21-13 in Oklahoma City's Taft stadium.

The state's first mainr game of the season was played Friday night before more than 7,000 fans. CAR DEALERS Special attention 250 Good Used Cars Sold At Our Dealer's Auction Every Tuesday Rain or Shine The place to buy is hrre. Ben Fishel AUTO AUCTION COMPANY The time to buy la now. Cairo, Illinois SCORES I.l.0-T TOHIGHT 7:15 Nation-Wide Scores DIHECI FROM TICKER TAPE Presented by W.HeRichartlscn 1 Cosssaay 416-41S Congress Irish Heavily Favored Over Pitt Panthers PITTSBURGH. Sept.

25. (INS) Heavily favored to win by an overwhelming margin, Notre Dame's 1943 football team made its initial bow Saturday afternoon against Clark Shaugnessy's first Pittsburgh presentation. Despite the obvious one-sided tinge of, the contest, an amazingly large criswd of 65.000 was expected at the game. It's a tribute not only to the drawing power of the Irish, but also to the hold Shaugnessy has taken on the sport populace hereabouts By comparison, attendance at the five Pitt home games last year was only 61,000. The game was technically a test of two rival exponents of the T-formation.

Shaugnessy, through his Stanford Rose Bowl champions and his spare-time work with the Chicago Bears, was the first to bring this venerable grid system into prominence. Leahy took the basic formation and added some ideas of his own as a substitute for the historic Irish system. Angelo Bertelli at quarterback can pass as well as anyone In the country. Jim Mello at fullback Is a plunger able to take advantage of quick opening plays while Julius Rykovlch and Johnny Lu-jaek or Creighton Miller at the halfback posts can run and pass in spectacular style. So far as the Pittsburg lineup was concerned, Shaugnessy himself admitted that he was puzzled.

However, he was certain he would use the four Panther veterans who have played college football Joe Pierre at left end, Francis Mattioli at left guard, Marty Rosepink at right tackle and Lou Chelko at right halfback. Underdog though it may be. Pitt wasn't conceding anything to Notre Dame before the game. In their modern series with the Irish, which began in 1930, Pitt holds five victories to the Irish's three. Hoosiers Try Northvestern EVANSTON, 111..

Sept. 25. INS) The Big Ten's 1943 football cham- pinnship race will be touched off i officially Saturday night when Northwestern, which probably will prove an inhospitable host, entertains a green Indiana team under the lights of Dyche stadium. A.s the game shaped up Saturday, Lynn Waldorf will send a more vicious Wildcat into the fray than at any time represented the victory starved edition of last year against an Indiana "war baby" team. Eight of the tentative Hoosier starters arc freshmen, who may turn out to be hist so much babv food for a Wildcat dripping with football lore in the form of six let- termen in the line, plus three of last year's veterans in the backfield, plus Herb Hein, ex-Gopher end, now at Northwestern on a navy lend-lease deal.

The only novice to college football among the Northwestern first stringers is Vic Schwall. a freshman from Chicago's Schurz high school. Coach Waldorf's men probably will try to run up a score sufficiently safe to send in the secondary Wildcats so that a line may be had on their ability, for he may need a lot of manpower against the powerhouse Michigan team a week hence. Only three men of the Indiana lineup are lettermen Pete Pihos, end: Capt. John Tavener, center, and J.

C. Coffee, guard. HOME NEED REPAIRING? Finance it on Low Monthly Payments Thru the Mutual Deposit Loan 905 Congress i bell, to learn what had happened to the manager. When located, the kid explained that his father had made him quit the job, explaining: "Father says football is too rougn a game." SERVICE DEPT. The newly organized Camp Edwards.

"Yanks" have scheduled two football games with the informal Harvard team this fall and soldier fans say there's nothing formal about the way they'll theat the Crimson. Four members of the Baseball Writers' Association of America are marines and three, naturally enough, are combat correspondents. T-Sgt. Maurice (Duke) Moran, Pittsburgh, and Sgt. Hy Hurwitz.

Boston, are somewhere in the South Pacific; T-Sgt. Billy Goodrich, Brooklyn, is back in Washington headquarters after taking part in the original North Arfi-can invasion last fall, and Sgt. Bob Broeg. St. Louis, is an assistant on the headquarters bulletin staff.

Great Lakes Tackles Iowa GREAT LAKES. 111.. Sept. 25 (INS) The Lakes Bluejackets bid for their second victory of the season Saturday afternoon when they took on Iowa's green but colorful Hawkeyes before 22.000 recruits at the U. S.

naval training station. The game marked the Big Ten coaching debut of Iowa's Edward P. "Slip" MaJigan who took the place of Dr. Eddie Anderson as head gridiron coach when the latter entered the armed forces. Iowa was seeking its first victory in three starts against the Bluejackets, having lost 10 to 0 in the closing weeks of World War and 25 to 0 at Iowa City last year.

The prevalence of freshmen on the Iowa squad was reflected in Madigan's probable lineup where three freshmen and a sophomore comprised the starting backfield. He'll have another freshman at left end and one at right tackle. But the inexperience of the Hawkeyes was balanced by the manpower situation at Great Lakes. Lt. Paul "Tony" Hinkle reported injuries at positions already considered potential weak spots had further hampered the Bluejackets pow-er.

It was the third contest of '43 for the Sailors. They opened with a 20 to 19 victory over Fort Riley and last week lost to Purdue 23 to 13. Great Lakes lineup includes Joe Schwarting and Raymond Jones, formerly of Texas. Two Bantams Fight 10 Rounds to Draw HOLLYWOOD Sept. 25.

-fP Ernesto Aguilar. Mexico City bantam, and Pasadena's Ceferino Rob-leto, fought 10 rounds to a draw in Hollywood Legion stadium Friday night. The boys boxed cautiously for the first five rounds, then cut loose with all they nad for the rest of the bout. At the end the crowd thought Aguilar had won the verdict but. Judges Charlie Randolph and Jack McDonald held the contest was even, and so it went in the record book? Aguilar three weeks ago fought Ceferino's brother, who met World Champion "Manuel Ortiz twice this year, and lost a decision that was not popular with the crowd.

Major Leaders By T'nited Press American League Applingr. Chicago Wakefield. Detroit Cramer. Detroit. Curtright.

Johnson, New York Fox. Boston National League MuRial, St. Louis Herman. Brooklyn Witek. New York W.

Cooper. St. Louis Elliott. Pittsburgh AB .592 444 f.47 48 S4 176 8fi 7 170 fi2 131 fifi 15R (5 141 PCT .154 .:09 7 .295 2S3 5Sfi 102 646 70 lid 57 fiS 1R4 42fi 50 13fi 554 7fi J74 .332 .320 .314 By HUGH FIXLERTOX. JR.

NEW YORK. Sept. 25. The wartime wrecking of the Pacific Coast conference leads this department to wonder if football ever will come back on quite the same old basis in the coast loop, for instance, Montana and Idaho never were more than stepchildren and the other northern schools often complained that the "rich" California colleges tried to run things with a high hand apparently the Rose Bowl was the big factor in holding them together could be that before the predicted post-war sports boom arrives this and several other awkwardly organized loops will grab the opportunity to realign their memberships. ANOTHER Sl'GGESTOX NOTED Navy Yoeman Neale Patrick isn't quite satisfied with the system of picking the all-star baseball teams that will tour the Pacific outposts this winter and suggests votes for G.

I 's as a substitute The only way to maKe sure me service men will see their favorites, Neal figures, is to let the men on this side vote on the players they'd like to see if they were on the other side. The drawback of course, is lack of time to organize such a poll before the teams have to be on their way. Might be worth considering another year. YOU PICK EM. (Tossing a few curves at the No.

1 pitchers of the world series rosters.) Spud Chandler, Yankees Leading pitcher of the American league with 19 games won and four lost. Never pitched a bad world series game but never won one, cither. Was a fine all-around performer in the Georgia football backfield and ranks with Bill Dickey as one of the best i quail shots in baseball maybe that's why the batters accuse him of throwing birdshot instead of baseballs at them. Mort Cooper, Cardinals Mort has been belted off the hill every time he has faced American league batting in world series or all-star games so there's been talk that he might not pitch the opening game. Seems from here that such a blow to his pride would hurt more than any "jinx" which he claims doesn't exist anyway.

He's earned the top spot, this season by winning 21 games and losing only eight. OFFENSIVE TO EVERYBODY. Sgt. Don Galbreath, former Oregon tackle who is coach of the Salt Lake army air base "Wings." has created a new offensive formation that ought to give the opposition a lot of trouble. He stations two backs as close as possible to the center, one on each side, then posts the other pair about four paces behind these two.

"It's plenty deceptive," Galbreath says. "In fact most of my own boys get tangled up running it." POP'S THE REAL MANAGER For two days the student manage." of the Moline, 111., high school grid team was absent from his duties weary of having to handle such arduous duties as passing out head guards. Coach Ray Homes sent his assistant, Bill camp- KTSA (5S0.K) Iff Maritim" i If Maritime Chip Davis Chip Pr is KTB( (590-K) It's Maritime It's Maritime Chip P.lvis Chip ny Long" I Johnny LonK Roger Busfieid Wili Bradley Hirks, News Camp Swift Newg Theater Tip? Dona-id Novis Army Requests Army Star Parade Barry Wood Jam Session Count Basic Crosby Brothers Crosby Brothers News Connor It's Dance Time Jimmie I.unceford To Be Announced Lyon News Jan Garher Bergstrom AAF Bergstrom AAF News Dance Dance Orch. Dance Orch. Dance News The Statesman Radio Clock KNOW (1490-K) 4 0(1 fttr th 4 IS AOpv tli? damn 4 Tn K.

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News 12:00 Sign Off Sign Off RpHulta Friday NVw Ynrk 4, f'incinnati 5. Brooklyn 1. I.nui S. 4, Chiraeo 1 (game called in fifth I Only Ram'- srheilultd. Sahirday'n Schedule Nw York at Pitti-hurgh (night) ('has (4-101 vs.

Hutcher i i Brooklyn at Chicago Onterrmielter (0-0) vs. Wvse (R-7). Philaik-lphia at St. Louis Krans (9.12) vs. (Jumtirrt i'J-5).

Boston at Cincinnati 'twilight and nitthti -Javcrv ilG-14) vs. Walters ill-Ill and Ilt-KRS l4-fil. LUMBER CO. BUILDING REPAIRS MILL WORK 19th Guadalupe Ph. 5331 Sign Off.