The Evening Independent from Massillon, Ohio • Page 8

360,000 Fans Watch 10 Holiday Grid Bowl Contest DUKE OUTSCORES ALABAMA 29-26 Southern California Trounces Tennessee 25-0; Georgia Tech And East All-Stars Only Pre- Game Favorites To Lose NEW YORK, was happy new year for all favorites except Georgia Tech and the East All-Stars in the annual Jan. 1 football bowl deluge played before more than 360,000 fans at 10 different sites. Ranging from G. Inversions in Marseilles, France and in Italy to a 91,000 turnout in Pasadena's Rose Bowl, the general pattern ran pretty much true to form on team and individual performances. Eighth Bowl Win For Trojans Southern California stretched its Rose Bowl win string to 8 by handing Tennessee a 25-0 setback, their first of the season, and completing an unbeaten, though twice tied campaign.

Jim Hardy threw scoring forwards and sneaked over another on the hidden ball play. Oklahoma Aggies, paced by All-America Bob Fenimore who scored smothered Texas Christian, 34-0, before 37,500 at Dallas' Cotton but Duke had to come hard in the closing minutes before catching Alabama, 29-2G, for a Sugar Eowl triumph that thrilled customers The running of Tom Davis and George Clark overcame the brilliant passing of freshman Harry Gilmer of 'Bama. Tulsa Is Tough I PROPER WINTER FEEDING WILL SAVE WILDLIFE Georgia Tech ran into trouble in I its Orange Bowl date with Tulsa! as the Golden Hurricane startled 30,000 fans by striking for a 2- touchdown lead in the first period and never letting up before earning a 26-12 decision. Frank Broyles kept the Engineers in the game on his "second half tosses. But freshman Perry Moss was the Tulsa ace.

The Western All-Stars, sparked by the chucking of U. C. L. Bob Waterfield, shoved over 2 last quarter scores to shade the East, 13-7, -iri San Francisco's Shrine charity game that drew 60,000 persons. Frank Dancewicz of Notre Dame had pitched to Jack Mead of Wisconsin for the eastern T.

D. in the first 10 minutes. Southwestern of Texas set a scoring record in the Sun Bowl crashing an out-matched University of Mexico squad, 35-0, before 130-JO. Cpl. John Moody, former 'Morris Brown fullback, sparkled for the Fifth army in its 20-0 shellacking of the 12th Air Force in the Italian Spaghetti Bowl before 25,000 G.

I. Joes. i The soldiers in France subbed a Riviera Bowl for last year's Arab Bowl classic in Africa end 18,000 turned out at Marseilles to watch the Railway Shop battalion unit smother the Army All-Stars 37-0. 1 Texas college Tyler, ped up Greensboro (N. A.

and I T. 18-0, in the Negro Flower bow contest at Jacksonville, Fla. William i Bass led Tennessee State to a 13-0 edge over Tuskegee Institute in I Vulcan Bowl Negro game at Birm. ingham, Ala. BOWLING MIXED DOUBLES AT RECREATION FINAL STANDING R.

Gardner-K. Ross Ickes-J. Booth R. Weller-S. Weller M.

GiltE-G. Giltz II. Vincent-H. Jackson R. Snyder C.

Krumlauf-J. Wilson Agnes-J. Kula Herman Danos-M. Danos Agnes-J-. Booth Hcrman-W.

Keen Ickes-E. Ickes Frantz This is the first of. 2 articles on feeding wildlife in winter. It's devoted to plea by Dr. Ira N.

Gabrielson, director of the Fish and Wildlife service, for helping and birds through the cold weather. The second will touch on some of the drawbacks of a winter feeding program and why such projects don't always accomplish their objectives. "Winter feeding campaigns," says Dr. Gabrielson, "are par- ticulary necessary in those areas which have prolonged coverings of snow and ice, and in other areas after the excessive cold, si-set or blizzards. "Winter is a critical period for those species of wildlife which do not hibernate or migrate.

Available food supplies diminish in both quantity and quality, and by midwinter upland game birds, many song birds, some small animals and even some game animals are. forced to subsist on scanty and undependable foods. "Well-fed game birds rarely, if ever, die from exposure to cold even in the most severe winter weather, and if food is abundant in or near good cover they have little to fear from natural Starved animals, on the other hand, are likely to die of cold or be so weakened as to become easy victims of predators." To Send Dr. Gabrielson points out that a town'or pity association can sponsor winter and' in general 'obtain the co-operation of Boy Scouts, women's businessmen's associations, the local' press, out- ing goods stores, grain-elevator operators, feed-mill proprietors, rural mailcarriers, railway section workers, and others. If you or your outdoor organization is interested send to Fish and Wildlife Service, Merchan- dist Mart, Chicago 5, 111., for MASSILLON, TUESDAY, JAN.

2, 1945 Page 8 a copy of Conversation Bulletin 13, "Feeding Wildlife in Winter." It tells you how to establish feeding stations, extemporize 'permanent shelters, and feed during emergencies. Parts of the booklet are devoted to waterfowl, rabbits and squirrels, and there is a short chapter on big game, with special attention to deer. With the aid of this booklet there's no doubt that any individual -or group can accomplish something toward conserving our wildlife, including some of the birds and animals and their progeny that you'll want to hunt next fall. Hot Rac Likely Im Big Ten Ohio State And low Rank As Early Favorites Great Lakes Sailors Trim Bucks Waterfield Is Star In Wests Win Fourth-Period Surge Of Power Upsets Eastern Foe 13-7 H. Stone Bros, 104 LINCOLN WAT, W.

Headquarters For Boys' Clothes Boys' Longies, $2.95 to $4.95 Sweaters, $1.95 to $3.95 Jackets $2.95 to $5.95 WASTING GAS? Perhaps lour CARBURETOR NEEDS ATTENTION 1226 1207 1204 1199 1190 1IS9 11S6 11S5 11SO 1174 1174 1171 1163 Krumiauf Weller Agnes H. Jackson Herman Brunner Hdcp. 56 172 84 153 140 323 166 137 6S 200 153 322 131 16S 154 200 590 354 1141 135 572 136 572 D. Krumiauf Frantz Agnes Ramsey J. Herman F.

Cook M. Bartko S. Ramsey G. Jones J. Bartko M.

Ransom H. Ransom 234 126 106 232 56 6 62 166 48 214 12S 64 190 152 48 200 150 10S 25S 1SS 140 337 299 104 I5S 14S 153 274 1144 163 551 131 53S 252 311 294 10S9 141 201 192 201 177 DID 333 120 159 279 167 198 365 110 157 267 .115 107 222 110 140 402 137 137 274 119 181 300 123 169 999 111 124 1S9 5SS 366 1163 127 550 15S 502 285 1052 143 555 151 604 304 1159 149 534 1SS 572 347 1105 91 4S7 138 477 SAN FRANCISCO, (AP) A fourth-period surge of power, sparked by the great kicking toe and passing wing of Bob Waterfield, gained the western All-Stavs a 13-7 football triumpii over the East -before a New Year's Day crowd of 60.000. was out of the stirring finishes in 20-year of the Shrine charity classic played for the benefit of crippled children. Waterfield, ir-ple-threat quarterback frcm the University of California Los Angeles, demonstrated some first rate ball-packing, shot passes wilh uneiring aim, aia turned in the best punting performance seen in these raits for many a year He got off amazing kicks of 87, 75 and 59 average for the game was 58.8 with the help of a capable line and backfield he pulled the game out of the fire for the West by taking a pass himself and scoring the winning touchdown with only 3 minutes remain- ing. Bruising- Football Both teams played -wide open, bruising bootball and took to the air lanes with good effect.

The two line were excellent. SThe favored easterners tallied first midway in the opening period as quarterback Frank Dancewicz of 235 229 944 133 119 550 172 K6 52 32S 250 C. 15S 146 H. Miller S4 164 305 131 135 242 B. Smith 204 Let ns test jour car on oar fuel analyzer while yon wait FREE Carburetor Adjustment only 50c ONE STOP SERVICE REPAIR .607 £fllE 01 At6977 A.

Smith T. Donahoe O. Donahoe 1 F. Wiskofske J. Hodgson Lois Ickes Earl Ickes R- Gardner K.

Ross C. Krumiauf J. 70 274 3SS 132 31S 110 65 175 190 310 266 125 196 123 119 134 253 154 137 291 143 1EC 213 309 115 213 52 156 Factory-Controlled RECAPPING 600x16 No Ration Certificate Needed 1004 Lincoln Way, E. 158 56 20 369 151 184 248 123 158 2S1 122 132 254 107 ISO 287 134 206 440 154 191 265 1148 115 550 164 547 279 1097 IDS 581 175 55i 283 1145 92 150 520 574 242 1094 158 544 137 472 295 1016 15 595 202 576 357 1171 142 605 209 623 Notre Dame shot a 30-yard pass to end Jack Mead of Wisconsin, who hooked it dh the 8 and shook off 2 westerners as he rambled to the goal. Sub tackle Tom Hughes of Purdue place-kicked the extra point.

A serious blow to the East was the loss of 2 defensive mainstays, 230- pound tackle George Savitsky of Pennsylvania and center Frank Szymanski of Notre Dame. Both went out with sprained ankles in the second period. Elusive Les Horvath, the All America halfback from. Ohio State, sparkled particularly on punt returns, but could do little with the rugged western line. AKRON ZIPPERS IN 6TH STRAIGHT WIN Rubber Gity Cagers Down Baldwin-Wallace 51-39 In Cleveland While Bluejackets Trip Ohio State 60-50 By The Associated Press Three of 5 Ohio College basketball teams which saw Year's Night action were defeated Monday night, Ohio State' 60 to SO loss to the Great Lakes Bluejackets providing thi headline event.

Other Ohio quintets fared this way: At Cleveland: Akron university 51, Baldwin Wallace 39 At Erie, Ohio university 52, Cannon college 48. At Gallipolis, Sewickley (Pa) Community Center 42 Rio Grande college 34. Zippers Top Ohio Cohferencc Race The Akron-Baldwin Wallace embroglio, a preliminary to the Ohio State-Great Lakes game in Cleveland's Public Hall, was the only Ohio conference game of the night. The victory was. the sixth straight for the Akron Zippers, their third over conference foes, and it put them at the top of the league.

CHICAGO, (AP) ern conference basketbal teams lad all but one of their eason skirmishes out of- the way today, and from the results any effort to select a favorite for the circuit title appear7, ed almost out of the Sailors Trip Buckeyes Iowa and Michigan finished their 'i practice games without a defeat. iinois lost to DePaul last night, 6356, and Ohio State, defending champion, dropped a 60-50 decision to. Great Lakes. But if comparative scores; are. a yardstick of potentiality, the preseason battles mean nothing.

previously had beaten powerful De Paul, 43-40. It.was the Illint's second loss, Great Lakes holding a win over the "Whiz who twice have shipped the Sailors. Ohio State opened the conference season Saturday, giving 'JVIichigan first defeat. Arid northwestern lost to Great Lakes the same night, 41 to 38. If a favorite has come out of the pre-season skirmishing, it is Iowa.

The only possible 'is between the Hawkeyes Stated Saturday night Iowa beat" Ivliehiga4 State, 66-29 while the Buckeyes beat the same club, 2 days earlier, 67-31. On Saturday Ohio State Tallied in. closing minutes to defeat gari in the first conference game in defense of its title, 44 to'4'1: Iowa, Ohio State, Illinois, North-western and Michigan still have Ohio State was off to a fast start against the Sailors and held a halftime lead, 29 to 26. Bob 3 seasdns, the Western All-Stars victory over the JEast.in Monday's annual Shrine game in Waterfield's kicking and passing played a prominent role in the West's triumph. Rambo Graybill 30 Ulrich 'Jo Kowell 3-5 Hose ''42 Watts -24.

Roby 33" Hamilton .42 Snyder 42. 351 1228 189 194 600 583 S. Herman O. Herman 76 3i5 35-3 353 1SS9 124 149 125 177 575 74 173 174 1S9 610 Snyder II. Williams II.

Snyder 76 167 152 170 5fi5 Copodona Lipps 36 30 134 76 M. Hose R. Bordner 198 A. Creter 124 R. Creter 44 168 Weller 14S F.

Brunner L. Ickes J. Booth 105 254 ISO 70 322 130 185 315 136 176 253 157 178 335 14! 131 366 1185 123 193 534 600 3J2 275 145 H3 167 175 H. O. DeCasper 260 312 102 70 137 236 239 Ickes ino 127 J.

WilEon 20 162 318 119 181 330 107 210 210 280 M. Hamilton 160 133 R. E. Hamilton SS 171 F. M.

Danos 248 us SO 301 151 M. Ice D. Frantz IPS 264 116 163 6 16'J 116 155 271 360 182 342 156 181 '316 1134 161 592 140 5oo 304 1145 160. 638 176 58S 336 1226 104 521 115 533 2 Iff 105! 121 545 170 562 231 1107 138 547 181 M. Ice J.

Wilson R. Weller M. Snyder 210 154 232 116 20 136 148 76 138 173 311 107 143 250 142 203 345 133 168 14S 150 298 120 153 ''40 140 168 989 560 56 308 1127 SS 469 161 535 273 249 1004 137 183 125 172 520 320 297 1098 132 176 190 6C3 167 587 224 301 357 1190 TYSON 2ND TURN Grinders Xo. 2 12 9 571 Grinders Xo. 1 12 571 Turret'Xo.

1 11 10 524 Turret Xo. 2 7 14 333 315 1S1 103 572 60S RECAP Headquarters Bros. Sops Distributors U. S. Tire Mohawk Alias 1945 Lincoln Way, Massillon Phone 7262 Official Outfitters to the BOY SCOUTS THE MEEK- SEGNER CO.

Huffman 86 H. Huffman 28 T. Herman 'I. Williams 1. Bordner M.

Hose Krisher Weller Welter Giltz G. Glitz 174 13? 212 IS 4 IIS 334 124 174 298 148 201 343 130 122 'S' Turret No. 2 Totals 308 Turret No. 1 Totals 524 Latham 35 Bond 1 36 Smith 42 Ehmer 1 '3i Junin 42 Messenger 36 Parkas 30 B. Bordner 42 D.

Bordner SI Danos 42 Leuhart 42 Eberhardt ...42 Vogelsang 12 Hovey 34 Winfield 42 Hyde 20 Paflas 42 Card 33 'Olenrak 42 J. Smith 31 Team HiQh 3 Games Smith Cleaners 2894 Eaton Reliance 2803 Eaton Reliance 2744 -Team High 1 Game. Smith Cleaners SS Eaton Reliance 99: Kiwanis Club- 99! Individual High 1 Game Speicher 25 Fisher fubin 25 Individual High 3 Games Fisher v.V 65 61 Bnggs 61 166: 16S 165 165 IBS iEi 163 162 162 162 161 161 160 160 160 159 "159 159 15S 158 157 157 157 .157 15C 155 155 153 152 131 148 502 4S3 Grinders No. 1 Totals Grinders No. 2 Totals 52 4SO 437 601 176 13S 170 37C US' 155 582 171 527 326 lior 156 542 137 434 313 1036 140 552 178 557 BOWLING AVERAGES IN INDUSTRIAL G.

Ave Slephenson 39 185 L. Fisher 33 184 Hartzell IS 1S4 Ackeret 19 Speicher 42 1S1 Sports Sputterings By WALTER L. JOHNS Central. Press Sports Editor NEWS NIFTY Commenting on the growth of Arnold Risen, center of Ohio State's cage squad, one hardwood gagged, "Lord, how he is Jones Will Play Poets, Thursday between.Jones ind-" Longfellow on. the.

Longfellow "lopr Thursday evening. highlights play-of this city's junior high school ca'ge quintets this week. Jones will be after, its third consecutive win" over its, ibcal opponents while Longfellow. will be after revenge for a 35-33 defeat suffered in first meeting of the Jones was scheduled to meet the Alliance State.st quintet on its home iloor this afternoon but it was un- certain'if team would come because the condition of the roads. Lor in Andrews will play the Alliance freshmen Thursday afternoon on the Andrews hannah risen! 1 BASKETBALL Nick' -Kearns, veteran Chicago basketball official, recently officiated at his 368th Notre Darhe cage game.

The string extends over nearly a quarter of a century. Paul Walther's play for Tennessee in the game with New York U. bad Gotham cage writers goggle-eyed. He's only a freshman, too. That high-scoring Rhode Island State team is burning up the nets again.

In the first 6 games this season the Rams averaged 88 points a game, beating 2 clubs in 3-figure totals! Bill Chandler, Marquette coach, is a graduate of Wisconsin, class of 1918. BOXING Beau Jack, the beltih' welter, drew almost $500,000 in six fights this year. Real name of Benny Leonard is Benjamin Georges Carpentier, the French heavy champ of yesteryear who recently was seized for questioning in Paris, -will Jimmy Mc- Sailors Win In Second Half The Sailors snapped back with sparkling ball handling and sniper- like basket shooting and dominated the second half. Mitkey McGuire, brilliant hardwood artist from Brooklyn (N. St.

John's academy, was the Bluejacket sparkplug, ringing up 8 field goals and 4 free tosses for the game's top scoring honors. Arnold (Stilts) Risen, Buckeye center, and Don Grate, last year's Ail-American on the Ohio State five, paced the Ohioans to their early lead, but were unable to withstand, the Bluejacket recovery. Despiteizcro temperatures and an icy gale, 4,700 turned out for the doubiehcader, proceeds of "which went to the Great Lakes welfare fund. Baldwin Wallace's Yellow Jackets made it a game battle all the way against Akron, but fell to their first loss this year. 51 to 39.

The Jackets lost the services of their scoring ace, Hank Roskowski, early in the game when he injured his knee. Johnny Popp, Baldwin Wallace chance to emerge at the top of what appears will be a wiki scramblfe before the season closes March 3. Minnesota, the only other con' ference team, to play night, toyed with Lawrence college- Appleton, for a 45-30 Tourney Entrieis To Close Jan. 7- Buddy Young, speedy Illinois back. -t Entries for a Stark county Gloves boxing tournament to bej held at the Canton Jewish Centery gymnasium will close Sunday, Jar 7.

The Rosker-Auto Wrecking is local headquarters for the Entries also are being accepted av the W-R Sports Quarters and the Jewish Center at Cantou. Twenty boxers have registered thus far and many mere are ex-J pected. Matches in both open anc novice divisions will be day anrl Saturday, Jan. 11 and 13. Winners in; the tourney will ad vance to district finals to be held at Akron.

The tourney will be the first held in'Stark county since 1941 be 51 on Jan. 12. carried against the pigskin, nine times Ohio State. Fqur of the by Bill Hacket, All-America' guard. Daniels, west coast welter star, is a native of "Washington, D.

C. Larry Cisneros, former coast welter, is with the Fifth Army in Italy. Jackie Paterson, the Scottish bantam who holds rank as world champion, is serving in the Royal Air Force. center, hit 8 times from the field to lead in'point-getting. The Jackets held Akron ace Fritz Nagy to 3 field coals.

Ohio university met Gannon college's quintet at Erie, and won a thriller 52 to 48. The triumph evened the season record for the Ohioans at 2 games won and 2 lost. Little-Rio Grande was host to the Community Center cagers from Sewickley, at GalHpoMs, and lost a 42 to 34 decision. It was the second loss in 7 games for Rio. Bill Ball.

Rio Grande forward, lopped in 18 points to top the scoring list, and Churck Ryan, Sewickly star, followed with 13. CITY LEAGUE 2ND ROUND AVERAGES G. Ave. Frantz .52 197 Host 42 193 Wilson 42 189 Slicker 42 1SS Albright 42 IS8 Liggett 21 IS6 Ickes 42 ISff Haag- 1S5 Htrshoerger 27 TS5 Huffman 39 1S4 Giltz 41 184 Keen -52 182 Becker 36 181 Mesaros 3ft ISO Heck 173 BOWLING 3D 173 According Bleuler 41 172 9 171 llortgson IS 170 Cook 23 169 vlric-sheimer 27 169 SUnkc 39 168 30 16S Sarrtn'cr 21 168 Schluclecker 42 167 42 167 Critchfield 42 Stindl 1 41 166 Ramsey 39 165 Lee 42 163 Pratt 42 159 Mackling 30 151 Hoch 36 140 Team High 3 Games 305 SIS 1149 13fi 143 563 174 112 4S6 232 330 255 1049 123 114 272 157 HS 121 11" 6 314 142 236 1S1 254 330 ITS lin 143 4S in 201 IcUcs A. Kula 100 C6 313 347 162 I6S 121 512 133 539 256 IflnJ 5SS U'5 619 1207 ISO 559 ISO 645 320 1204 95 505 166 562 Strobe! Clapper A.

Fischer Briggs Schlude L.ee r. Smith BtiiHz Bnrroll KHngcr Schwartz U. S. 119 17D 39 178 39 175 36 IT'S cker IS 173 14 33 172 38 171 27 171 42 170 27 168 J. Hazel Bast Sarachene F.

Hazel Dragomir Sptieher Porrini Moliett Booth Burrcll Frank Jnckson REQUEST KILLS RACING 33 180 21 173 36 J7S 33 177 39 177 42 176 21 175 3fi 174 21 174 33 1742 174 42 17 Frantz 683 Rest 681 Frantz 675 Individual High 1 Game Haas 276 Ickes 274 Hazel 25D (Bv The Associated Press) MILWAUKBK Gene Gudjill. 146. Dayton. outpointed Jimmy Shcrrer, 147, Milwaukee, S. AT MIDNIGHT to an announcement made at the home office of the American Bowling Congress in Milwaukee, team membership this year has jumped considerably over 1943.

To date there are 22,314 more teams signed up than in 1943. Team in an officer's league in a southern army camp carried the name of "Skypilots." You guessed it, the bowlers were chaplains, representing 5 religious denomina- Venice Spaghetti Venice Spaghetti 2930 Massillon "Paint Glass 2009 Team High 1 Game Pietzckcr Clothes 1045 G. X. 'Heats 1023 G. X.

Meats 1024 Individual High 3 Games VETERAN GRID COACHES SALT LAKE CITY. No rolling stones were the football coaches at the two Utah colleges playing last year. Ike Armstrong put in his 20th Reason at Utah university and Dick Rommey his 26th at Utah State. Make Your Own Beer Get Malt at STONE GRILL We Have FULTON GLASS DEFROSTERS STRONG AUTO SUPPLY tJons. "Umbrella ball" in bowl- n.

J- Kula Wiskofske Booth H. J. Wilson 256 2SO 261 1067 166 129 ISO 148 573 SS ISO 176 165 613 254 305 155 110 70 161 317 I1SS S7 475 16S 228 271 247 265 1011 US 568 -0 3.4 172 174 540 Miillane Krumiauf Krumiauf Giltz Vit.ik Xeshcoff M. JBiddle I'll 70 104 3S 48 D67 Ion 142 sir. r.i is: 160 SRI 156 228 560 -'92 337 3SS 1121 1M 17S 144 568 520 161 166 S65 104 SSrt 160 124 114 128 339 111 310 1133 116 511 154 543 274 252 23S 270 1054 176 95 74 71 424 Clicking Turnstiles Today Sound Funeral Dirge For Spo rt Today ing slang is a noisy hit where pins fly up in every direction for a strike.

MEMORY TEST How good is your 1944 sport memory? What 4 swim crowns in the women's national outdoors A. A. U. event did Ann Curtis win? That's right, the 100-meter, 400-meter, 800- meter and the free-style events. HORSE RACING Daily double at the Hipodromo De Las Americas, Mexico City, is on the second and third races, not the first and The track is to operate 4 days a week.

Oriental park, Havana, goes only 3 times weekly. Breeding in Kentucky is expected to continue strong despite ban on racing. Winning favorites at current meeting at Fair Grounds, New Orleans, is 42 per cent. MIAMI, The clicking of the turnstiles and betting machines sounded today like anything except a funeral dirge for racing. But the sport is dead, after midnight, as the result of a government request that all tracks close because of a war-time emergency.

In the banner crowds and record wagering at Tropical park's current meeting, horsemen saw the hope of a brilliant revival once tho emergency is ended. For the third time in 3 day.s yesterday, bettors broke Tropical's one- day pari-mutuel record. The 14,745 spectators who tunned out for a morning program bet $777,674. Saturday the last-minute plungers had run the belling high to $752,200. On Christmas Day, the inaugural of an 8-day meeting squeezed in between the announcement of the government ban and the midnight deadline, wagering reached $716,716 to surpass the old record of The daily average of $615,497 for the first 7 days approached the for- mer, one-day high, and far outstripped the $390,000 daily average for" the 50 days of last season's record meeting.

Tropical has never approached the betting marks established at Hialeah race course, which had million dollar days 3 times last winter. Topping the 9-race last program was-the $2,500 Indian Greek handicap, a five and one-half furlong event for 3 year olds and. up. Chicago Dr. and C'jld Crack, the latter a last out winner, were the advance, favorites.

QUIZ Which) team won the All-Star baseball game last July? Answer: National league. WHAT'S COMING Maxie Berger-Biily Arnold fight in Philadelphia, Jan. 22. UTES HAVE NEW STAR SALT LAKE Murray Satterfield, freshman forward on Utah's W43-44 N.C.A.A. basketball champions, averaged 27 points per game at Aberdeen, Idaho, high school last season.

Les Rothman is the only Long Island university basketball regular back from last season. WE HAVE What It Takes To Make! Driving Safe and 1 Car-Starting Easy Firestone Tires Delco Batteries Carter Carbureters! HERE COMES "SKEETS" WILLIAM'S 125 Charles SW. TIRE AND Phone 6971 Genuine Parts and Lines of Replacements For Every Carbureter.