Freeport Journal-Standard from Freeport, Illinois • Page 8

PACE EIGHT THE JOURNAL-STANDARD, FREEPORT, PHONE 3100 SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30, Pretzels, East Moline Meet In Cage Opener; Sophs Play Pearl City MBIBBM Aquin Cagers Drop Twin Bill To Kirkland Allen To Start Five Seniors, All Lettermen Dicklns Hultquist Franklin Allee Kuprfsin Vatt Murrcns FM.h-8-ph. lor had nn BOfi high leiun panic. Frceport Music won top posil-lon in Lndles' Independent Icogue witn i hij'h team and hipn tonin" cnm'e of 787. Hetty Koohkr walked awny with individual honors with si 510 hiMh series and a 194 hiiili single game. In tlin'wcKtrrn Newell leafiiif, thn rolled 713 for high team and the Hnwkcye.s had high team series of 2,022.

Leonard Pnu howled A 107 high single gamr, and Mnri: Strohackor toppled 50!) pins for high series. InKi-ahum No. 0 bowled a 685 high team scries and Jemlrr No. 1 rolled 1.91.8 high tf.nm series to lend in the Y.W.C.A. icngiio.

Beryl Webb led the Individual bowlers with a 170 high single game and a 480 high series. Casford's was high scorer in u- Business Girls' lenuuc, rolling 2220 serlrs and a 7CO high team amc Mary Cowling bowled high ame' of 188, nnd Ann Wagner hud 408 high S-Fro gnmc nt 7-30 with varsity contf.st at Pl flce Freeport high school gymnasium. Freeport high will start an all- senior lottermen quintet against East Moline Hllltoppcrs tonight in the Pretzels opening cage game i of the season. Coach Merrill Allen hopes to avenge last year's 43 to 2. defeat by East Moline Coach Don Smith's five.

East Mollne's starting lineup includes two cagers. Dean Mod in and Chuck Alice, who played last year against the Pretzels, and Art Niswander 'a Hilltqpper reserve, also aw action in the last meeting between the schools which, by the way, both have orange und black for school colors. Nick Kupresin, six foot, thtec Inch Hllltopper center, will have hi? hands full attempting to guard the Pretzels chief scoring threat, Willif (The Reach) Dickens, six foot, five WFJS will air a play-by-play de scriptlon of the Frecport-Enst Mo line varsity basketball game tonigh with the broadcast to begin some time between 8:30 and 8:45 p. whenever the game starts. FM ra dios will be distributed in the down town area to facilitate the hearin of the game for listeners.

Orvillo (Skeeter) Knodle, Prctze sixth man who is rated on a pa with the starting lineup, is certain to play many minutes tonight. Gallagher, Cliff Stout. Will Sandi fer, Leo Krueger, Bob Grilliot am Dick Schweder will also dress fo the opener and all may play, if th score permits. Hilltoppers Have Playert Two East Moline has the advantage two games experience Wethersfield nnd Aledo, weak ov ponents, and is expected to pivo Freeport plenty of trouble. Tho Hllltoppcrs coasted to easy victories in both contests, 39 to and 53 to 22 over Aledo.

Pearl City will floor an experi- Eliot And Fletcher Los Angeles To Scout U.C. LA. Squad Champaign, 111. Nov. 1 Illinois' head coach, and lalph Fletcher, hi.s scouting expert, in Los Angeles today tabbing he U.C.L.A.

Bruins in their game with first stop irr the THinl ready for the Ro.se Bowl classic. Eliot nnd Fletcher will return to Chicago by plane tomorrow and continue on to Champaign where they will begin sifting through the pile of data on the Bruins before the Illlni football squad reconvenes for practice Dec. 15. Illinois, the Western conference champion, was nominated by the Big Nine for the Rose Bowl junket, and the school's senate athletics same group which voted six weeks ago against the five-year pnct with the Pacific coast granted permission for the trip yesterday. The squad will leave Champaign by train the night of Dec.

20, when the school's Christmas holiday begin. Athletic Director Doug Mills said the squad will proceed directly to Pn.sndenn, tentative plans to train in Arizona having been discarded in favor of nn unannounced site near Pasadena. Illinois will be the third Western conference team to play in the Row Bowl. In what is accepted as the Inangural game in 1002. Michigan's point-a-minute eleven routed Stanford 49-0.

Ohio Slate was beaten by California 28-0 in 1921. U.C.L.A. wa.s beaten by Georgia 9-0 in its only Rose Bowl appear- Era Of Army's Domination Of Football Ends HV OSCAR I UAI.KV United Press Sports Writer Philadelphia, Nov. (U.R) This city steeped In the history of liberty adds another chapter from fear for a certain group of football coaches. For today in tho sprawling con- Tines of Municipal not loo far from Independence hall, thero will come tho end of an era.

The domination of college gridirons by Army's mighty football team halts with' the final gun of the Navy Kanip, the blast signifying a magna charm by graduation. Seven members of thai, powerful Cadet loam will be ben ring the black, grey and gold banner for the last time. Rival coaches would settle NO SCORING PUNCH! Aqnln (22) KlrklnncI MS) ,1 2 0 1 MrKlnntrn 0 0 Muhoncy 10 Olihrlrn 2 2 2 O'Connor 2 Hrppln 0 5 11 Wllllnms '2 4 MtiebarKcr livers I 2 Mrlnlyre Htnltb 0 0 1 liiikfr Mimrli 'i 1 VlrKll Utwrrnrn .201 Lur-ckc Ganslicrt 1 0 2 2 1 2 1 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 TntnlM 20 Totfils Kroro by ciimrlors: 8 fi 20 250 3 10 12 College Football CoachesBrace Rings Down Curtain On Regular Charts for ft)oc) Blanchard, one of the best fullbacks of all time, nnd Glenn (Junior) Davis, a kid to be remembered by emotions which vary according to affiliations. Mr. I) Keep Rollins: For three crunching years they have sparked the mauling mules.

As the -seasons sailed past, gaps opened and wore refilled. But Mr. and Mr. kept right on rolling along The blot on their cscuteheson was that t.he opposition wasn't up to peacetime par. It can be said unequivocnbly that in any times, under any conditions, they would have been All-Amcricans.

It wa.s with their advent at the point that Army started a march which has been slowed by only one tie during 27 encounters. They started their terrorism In 1944 ns Army poured homo 504 points apainst 35 for nine defeated rivals. There was much help in men as Kcnna, Lombardo. Poole, Rafnlko, Coulter, Fus'on. Green and other Army greats.

But by 1945, Rnfnlko, Kcnna and Lombardo were gone. Still the touchdown twins roared ns the pile driver from the Point again slammed through nine rivals, scoring 412 points against the oppo- Aquin high school cngcrs dropped their oocond cloubloheadcr of the season last night to a pair of strong Kirkland squads, the local varsity losing 48 to 22 contest after the Kirkland reserves had downed the Bulldog seconds 28 to 13. Lack ol scoring punch hit the locals hard as well as a poor percentage at the hoop in both basket shooting nnd free throws. Sunday afternoon the Bulldogs will journey to Elgin wlierc they will moot, tbo at. Edward's clubs in a pair of tilts with the first gnme scheduled to got underway nt 2:30.

Glibdon put the Kirkland varsity In the lead early In the'first period on a from side court and the hosts widened thoir early margin to 0 to 0 before Llnobarger was able to count for the Bulldogs on a tip- In rebound. The home squad widened its margin to 13 to 2 at the quarter with the Bulldogs unable to count another point until late in the second The half time score reading Kirkland 23, Aquin 7. O'Connor Fouls Out New York, Nov. 30. lege football rings down the curtain on regulation season today with two leading contenders for the mythical national championship fighting il out right down to the wire.

Exclusive of a mushrooming collection of New Year's day howl games, today's program of a dozen or so attractive contests headlined by the Army-Navy classic nt Philadelphia winds up a campaign that has paid off both in excitement and gale receipts. While the Army writes finis to its third great year in a row, Notre Dnme Is out to protect its unbeaten record by entertaining Southern California an expected 56,000 at South Bend. Boston College and Holy Cross put on their 43rd annual battle in Bearitown before a sellout crowd of 43,000, with the Crusaders looking for Sugar Bowl bid. Most of the grid action is concentrated in the south and southwest, where a number of bowl contestants are likely to be picked on the basis of the clay's scores. Georgia, with U.C.L.A.

the only major unbeaten nnd untied teams in the country, tangles with its traditional rival, once-bcalrn Georgia Tech. Indications arc tho winner will got the invitation to act ns ugar Bowl host, with the loser in nn for a Cotton Bowl bid. The Rico Owls, who meet Tenessee in the Orange Bowl, are out gain a tic for the Southwest con- crence crown in tangling with Baylor at Houston. Rice is favored points to beat the Bears and hare the title with Arkansas, the jonferenec representative in the 'otton Bowl. The Pacific coast champion Bruins of U.C.L.A., matched with Themselves For Alumni Blasts BY CORNELIUS RYAN United Press Sporte Writer New York, Nov.

football coaches braced themselves today for the bleakest part of their sniping by alumni infuriated at losing games, and it appeared likely that at least a few of the nine or 10 men on the frying pan actually would feel a firing. Three head coaching Jobs and one extremely good assistant coaching spot were open already, although only one was an outright dismissal. J. A. (Babe) Brown quit yesterday at Idaho after his resignation was asked by Athletic Director George Greene.

Idaho won one and lost eight this year. Andy Kerr was forced by his age to retire at Colgate, and Ed McKeever kuit at Cornell. Aldo (Buff) Donelli quit as Lou Little's assistant at Columbia and became head coach at Boston university. sition's 40. Still They Go mice in 1043.

C. W. Lyon, Illinois ticket manager who suffered a nervous breakdown over the preceding tho Illinois-Notrc Dame name early in the now is swamped with ericed team against Un: U()M l'ticket requests after re- and the appear Sluggish in practice, may In- tooled wt by the small town live. Pearl City lost a 31-2B tounhiu to Chadwick earlier in tho week. Wesley Bessert is certain to play.

again.st Pearl City, and Dwain Hoos, Harold Harry Foley. Mike Mayo, Jim Elliott ami lleun- turning to work only a couple of Under an agreement the Nine receives a.n allotinenl ol tickets to the name with the lllml to mete out a certain number to other schools in 1 lerenco. Scats cost $5.50 and buch likely Mibstllutes lor frot.li- soph Coacli Harry Kuiert. Six Bowling Leagues Score Excellent Games Belle, Banks Awarded Grid Letters By State Normal University Two former Freeporl high school The ranks opened again this season Off to their new posts marched Minor Green, Dobbs, Ncmctz and Pitsser with Coulter and Grimen- tein losing a battle with the books. Once again they rallied around the big two under the srim gray wrls up the Hudson.

And out of it came probably the greatest U'am of he three, dc.spltc that lie with Notre Dame. True the scoring dropped off to only 245 points while the opposition tallied more olten to score 61. Army will add to that sum before tho shadows settle today. Whatever they not can be added to its three- year total of l.Uil points compared with 142 for its rivals. But this is tho end of the trail.

Before tho first kickolf next autumn, Davis and Blanchard will bo weiirliiK the bright now bars of second lieutenants. And leaving the corps with thorn will bo tho n-si of that first U-am baekllohl. Arnold Loss of Jack O'Connor via the foul route In the third period was an added blow to the Bulldog cause, although the Frccport squad managed to count nine points in this quarter for thoir largest single period total of the game. With both coaches substituting freely in the final quarter the host team ran the count to 48 to 22 to hand t.he local their second consecutive loss of the year. Munch and Byers were the leading offensive threats for the Kirkland team counting totals of 15 am 11 points respectively while Line burger wa.s high for Aquin with sis points followed by Baker with four Reserves Hold On For Three Period In the reserve contest the Bullcloi seconds suffered the same fate a the varsity although they held 01 for three periods to make a rea contest out of the preliminary game A seven point splurge in the fina quarter by the Kirkland reserve gave them a 28 to 13 win as th Bulldog seconds could manage onl a free toss as the locals tired from the rapid pace.

A summary of the reserve game follows; llinois for the Rose Bowl, are favored to make it a perfect season in heir finale with Nebraska's Corn- mskors who have won three and ost five. High School Basketball Students Lead Howl Student publications at schools with losing football teams have taken the lead this season in howling for coaches' scalps, thereby making sure that officials at least are aware of dissatisfaction. Latest among these victims of the student hatchet men are Frank Wlckhorst at California and Clark Shaughnessy at Maryland. Both schools have had indifferent season, aad Wickhorst seemed to be in particularly wobbly shape. Players as well as students and alumni were after him and said the coaching caused a "lack of unity" all season the Bears won two and lost seven, A university official at Maryland said that "something will be done before next year." Stuhldreher In Danger Harry Stuhldreher, former Notre Dame star as one of the "four World Series Of Bowling" Begins Today In Chicago Chicago, Nov.

The "world series of bowling" began today with 144 big league stars from 72 cities in 23 states battling for first prize of $2,000 and recognition as the sport's individual match game champion. The nine-day marathon is sponsored by the Chicago Tribune Charities, and the Bowling Proprietors' Association of America. This is the sixth annual pin- spilling meet, with both the 1945 and 1944 champion being Automatically seeded into the semi-finals. They are Joe Wilman, defending champion, and Buddy Bomar, both of Chicago. During the first five days, the two will roll along with the rest of the field to get the "feel" of the alleys in the Auditorium 1 theatre plus a side purse.

If either Wilman or Bomar win the tournament a record will be set, for there never has been a repeater. The first five days will be devoted to total pin bowling for the field of six 24-man squads, each rolling six games a day over 12 alleys. The 46 high scorers for these first 24 games will join Wilman and Bomar in ii Maker Of Famous Louisville Slugger" Baseball Bats Dead Chicago, Nov. A. "Bud" Hillerich, of Louisville, 80-year-old manufacturer of the famous "Louisville slugger" baseball bats, died here last night en route to the annual major leagues' wltjter baseball meeting at Los Angeles.

President Truman Will Attend Service Game Washington, Nov. Truman, a luckier-than-average football fan, ordered up his special train today to attend the Army- Navy game at Philadelphia. Most of his top advisers Joined him and Mrs. Truman for what promised to be a gala day. The presidential train was to leave union station at 8:50 a.

m. (E.S.T.) The president's car, the Ferdinand Magellan, was hooked behind an electric the blessing of the office of defense transportation. Coal-burning specials to such events as football games have been banned for the duration of the coal strike. In what was billed as a one-sided Army goes into the contest undefeated, Navy with only Klrkliincl I' I 2 0 0 Sin pels Jolmsum ViiH-s l''lrklns Ames Hmlth Lawn-lien Totals 000 Gnherll 1 1 Daniels 1 0 Murphy 000 SlnUery 1 Clnnshri-t 1 0 1 Oi-cmcr 0 0 1 RloKur 5 2 0 IVUInger Hoinmcrs (13) 2 0 2 000 0 0 1 0 1 1 025 0 0 I 1 0 2 000 204 001 4 4 Totals 5 3 10 Scon- by quarti'i's: Aquin Klrklnml 5 4 8 13 Official: il. 10.

Nnfy.l(,'rr, Mt. Morris. Former Army Airman Leads In Orlando Open Tournament Orlando, Nov. Young Johnny Palmer of Budin N. C.V who chalked up 32 mission.s $10,000 Orlando Open golf tournn Burgess Par bowled top gair.es, the Burgess I'-acue with I football letters at Illinois 2.031 mui a hit fam i Normal university.

Normal. game. rolled individual and scored a 20'; hiuh 1 Heailty salon shared l.iu'ac: leat'iie rolling, ino former a 2.303 high team nnd lat- Tueker, a Brent player who was HS un army airman, hek overshadowed, and Herschcl IMISOII. I lwo s(ro (1 lead today us nlaj From the line KO big Barney Poole, in n( lh round of th Hhelton lliloes and Jim Kno.s, the reserve's give, up. Tom Hayes.

Hal Jack Kay and Bill West. is Inconceivable that Army, even with the fine talent it will have li-l't, can continue down the vieiorv trail in such an nncheekable Dccatur 52, PeiUshans (Spring- St. Teresa (Dccatur) 49, St. Paul (Highland) 31. Pana 48, Shelbyville 41.

St. Elmo 58, Ramsey 34. Salem 35, Olncy 25. Urbana 52, Tuscola 37. Effingham 50, Windsor 30.

Klncaid 69. Stonington 40. Casey 41, Brownstown 38. Monticello 44, Rantoul 33. Greenville 46, Highland 32.

Stcwardson 40, Strasburg 27. Vandalia 29, Sandoval 24. Wcbcr 42. St. Ignatius 36.

Litchficld 39, Mt. Olive 34. Virdcn 40, I. S. D.

(Jacksonville) 34 White Hall 70, St. John's (Carroll 28. Wood River 47, Benton 34. Carbonclale Community High 44, lurst-Bush 42. Moline 47, Fulton 22.

Moline 00, Savanna 39 (second ame of double-header). Rock Island 47, Canton 20. Kast Moline 53, Aledo 22. Kowanve 02, Corpus Christ! 38. Troy 31, Roxana 28.

Hcr'rin 48, Johnston City 43. Brimfiold 40, Victoria 38. Pannington 71, Elmwood 18. Avon 01, Vermont 10. Glasford 45, Astoria 29.

Chillieothe 37. Morton 25. Western 47, Stronghurst 25. Kewanee 02, Corpus Chrlsti (Galesbui-R) 38. 43 Washburne 42.

Mason City 42. Chandlervllle 34 Heywortli 42, Wapella 39. Cuilom 35, Suuncmin 28. Pannei- City 42. Season 37.

St Paul's of Odell 43, Flanagan horsemen," was in danger of being thrown from his saddle at Wisconsin, where student discontent was reflected by some officials. Intermittently during the season there were mumbles of irritation at Charley Bachman of Michigan State Bcrnle Bierman of Minnesota, Ray Eliot of Illinois? Ox Dagrosa of Holy Crass, George Munger of Penn, and Prank Thomas Alabama, although the latter appears more likely to depart from coaching because of reasons of health. Wednesday's semi-final bracket to shoot 12 games. The high 14 for the entire total pin assignment of 36 games will qualify for the match game round Robin against Wilman -and Bontar in the finals Thursday through Dec. 8.

The round Robin will be scored on the system introduced for match play some years ago by Louis P. Petersen. Bowlers who stay in the tournament from start to finish will roll an even 100 games. Eight Teams Place Men On AP All-Southeastern Conference Eleven Atlanta, Nov. Eight teams are represented on the Associated Press All-Southeastern conference leven this year.

Six of the players have made the all-star selection in previous years. Georgia Tech, winner of eight straight games and defeated only by Tennessee heads the list with three players, one more than undefeated Georgia. Mississippi, Tennessee, Louisia'na State, Kentucky, Mississippi State and Alabama each landed a berth. Three men, Charlie Trippi of one victory to its Truman was expected to divide his support impartially. His seat for the first two quarters was with the navy; at the half he was to switch to the army's side.

Scheduled to pull out of Philadelphia right after the game, the presidential special was due back in Washington at-about 6:15 p. m. outstanding athletes, Merlin and HooM-velt were awarded State I manner. Four splendid first strlng- Belli-, a sophomore, and Banks, a I iv.vhman, hoth colon il boys who til toolball and basketball l'i'i- the were among riid Inter winners at Normal, Howard J. Hank Foldberu, Joe Sicily, Art r.eromeita and Goble Bryant return serves.

hacktteld stars ot the M'he easy-swinging Carolinian pu together cards of 05 and on successive days for a 133 total, am was immediately installed as til tournament favorite on the basis his recent victory In the Nashvill Open. Rav Hill of Shreveport, als an air corns veteran, held secon A Berkeley, paper reported yesterday that Amos Alonzo Stagg, the "Grand Old Man of Football, has been deposed as head coach at College of the Pacific. The story said that C. O. P.

players asked Stagg's dismissal, and that Larry Simmerling would take over. Three Regain Confidence Bachman, Bierman'and Eliot appeared to have stilled the head" finished with Bachman was hunters, since all good records, and Georgia, Bobby Davis of Georgia Tech and Harry Gilmer of Alabama, are repeaters from last year while Herbert St. John of Georgia, Tom (Shorty) McWilliams of Mississippi State and Frank Broyles of Georgia Tech were picked on the 1944 team. The Wallace Jones of Kentucky and Ray Poole of Mississippi. Davis of Georgia Tech and Dick Huffman of Tennes- College All-Stars Beat Zollners 57-54 Chicago, Nov.

1 college all-stars, made up mostly of "rookies" in the National Basketball league, regained their mastery in the annual collegiate-professional basketball All-star serives last night, defeating the Port Wayne, Zollners, 57-54 in an overtime gamv. The Zollners, winners of the last two all-star games, were unable tfe make it three in a row as the collegians dumped in five points in the extra session before a packed house of 23,778 fans in Chicago stadium. The lead changed hands 13 times and the score was tied eight times in the torrid battle which ended 5252 in the regulation time. Fred Lewis of Eastern Kentucky Teachers and now of tho Sheboygan, Redskins, added the clincher in the overtime with a long shot and Leo Klier of Notre Dame, now a member of the Indianapolis Kautskys, contributed a free throw. see.

with 135. Two strokes tuuue will be Hobby Jack Stu; BUI Gustafson. John Shelley, Kip Amos Gillette and Arnold P.G.A. champion. Today's round simmer down to at 137 was Johnny Revolt a of Hvanston, 111., former national Fallffu.

But it isn't, enough. They'll win was i lest ot whether MASONIC TEMPLE TONIGH thi'lr sharp of lull Ihr joy I (lie money rule is over. Ami rival will! players like Knead ami Hen Ilouan Ircinble no more beruir.r Ihe iier.shey, ean overtake the will lie 1,1. RAY ROBBINS and His Orchestra J- II should make a in Philadelphia history. Schroeder Advances In Tennis Competition Kooyont; Tennis bourne, Australia, Nov.

i'lVd SchroinltT, ol the United Ray Robbins and MCA Made a Special Price to Pluy This Date. We Pass This S-avingi Along to You. Adm. Before 9-95c; After met, tax FREE A DICK JURGENS POCKET MIRROR TO EACH LADY ATTENDING if 9 the Victorian tcniu-. hips today with a li-ii.

0- imph over Jim CiilehnM, Australian playi-r Hchroeder drew ivpeated applause rom the crowd ol 4.tKio with his vertu-ad smashes and deit hack- land volleys. The court was soaked jy morning rams, lovciiu; players to wear spikes alter the set. luled to conclude. Dec. 20.

budding crop of former U.T.s who are at the top of their name. Schaefer Leads Hoppe At End Of First Leg Ot Six-City Tour Chicago, Nov. 30. i I 1 -The bloek-cushion billiard match between young Jake Schaeter of Chicago and Willie Hoppe has wound up" its first leg ot a six-city tour with SchaettT leading the veteran New Yorker 375 poinus to The marathon will resume at Detroit Tuesday and run for three days before moving on to New York Perth Amboy. N.

Dallas. Tex. and For i Worth, where it is sched- 37. Cornell 54, Winonu 47. Clinton 42, Springfield 36, Liinphler of Springfield 40, Lin coin 3ti.

Do Paul GO. St. Michael 24. York r.l, Highland Park 39. Dundee 44, Crystal Lake 42, l.ockport.

56, Lewis Holy Name 25. Hi, 42, Holy Trinity 31. La Grange 55, Argo 32. Ulenbard 30, East Aurora 33. Hammond Tech 32, Calumet City 20.

Toulon 40, Princeville 35. Kast Uockford 03, Oregon 35. Mt. Carroll 44, Chadwick 17. Kirkland 48, Aquin of Freeport 22.

liehidero 41, St. Thomas of Rockford 31. Shannon 35, Dakota 32 (overtime). Mt. Morris 30, Lenark 22.

Alumni 01, Warren 22. Hall Township (Spring Valley) 41, Princeton 44, Neposet 21 Mendnta 05, LaMollle 36 endorsed by M. S. C. officials.

Munger lost only two Princeton and seemed fairly Elf It has been reported that McKeever will replace Denny Myers at Boston college, but B. C. officials have staunchly backed Myers. There may be some repercussion at Ohio State against Paul Blxler because of the 58 to 6 lacing Michigan gave O. S.

U. On the credit side were the contracts held by Paul (Bear) Bryant and Bo McMillin. Bryant, working at Kentucky, known as the "graveyard of coaches," got a new 10- year contract. McMillin also-holds a 10-year tenure. At Texas, Dana Bible had a disappointing season with a team tha was supposed to be a wonder, bu he announced before the season started that he would retire from coaching and become athletic di rector at Texas.

He was succeeded by his assistant, Blair Cherry. Worley of L.S.U. and Herbert St. John of Georgia. Duke of Georgia Tech.

Tripi of Georgia, Tom McWilliams of Mississippi State, Harry Gilmer of Alamaba, and Frank -Broyles of Georgia Tech. V. High School Grid Fans Hear Instead Of See Game At San Diego San Diego, Nov. 20,000 football fans who attended last night's game between Loyola high school of Los Angeles and San Diego high school, today discussed the contest they heard instead of Winnebago Sportsmen Schedule Fox Hunts Rockford, 111., Nov. Winnebago Sportsmen's club has scheduled the following fox" hunts for the coming months: Rockford, December 8.

Winnebago, December 15. Pecatonica, December 22. South Beloit, December 29. Durand, January 5. Cherry Valley, January 12.

Fights Last Night College Basketball ORVILLE BATHKE AND HIS ORCHESTRA 'IICV Ol'K Dl I IOUS FH1KU I'HH'KKN 3 Miles North free-port. Kt. the 25c Leaves at 9:30. 11:30 p. 12:30 a.

By the Associated Press Last Night's Scores Kings Point 43, American Univ. 33. Chicago Loyola 78, Milwaukee (Wis.) Teachers 41. Niagara 20, Oswego (N. Teachers 13.

Long Island 06, Fort Monmouth 64 St. Michaels (VO 66, Alumni 30. Sienn 77, Adalphia 50. Findlay 67, Giffin J. C.

31. Cornell (Iowa) North Central (111.) college 43. Central Washington college education lEllensburg) 56, Montana Univ. 47. Oregon 88, British Columbia 41 Oakland (Calif.) Bittners 47, California 39.

Brooklyn Poly 30. Loyal Order of Moose saw. A dense fog so completely covered the stadium that the playing field was not visible from any part of the stands. Patrons learned about the progress of the game through the loud speaker, whose attendants received their information from the sidelines. Loyola won 19 to 6, but there were few eye-witnesses.

Will Announce Sugar Bowl Teams Today New Orleans, Nov. New Orleans Mid-winter Sports association is going to announce its Sugar Bowl football teams at 5 p. m. today. After the final scores of today's southern games are in, perhaps a couple of long distance phone calls have been made, and some releases have been run off on the mimeograph, the association's President Sam Corenswet will give out with the big news at a press conference.

Until that moment, anything said i the subject will be mere specu- the sports pages tely have been stating as a fact lat the winner of the Georgia- eorgia Tech scramble will be on IB end of the kickoff here My the Associated Press Hursey, 159, Washington, outpointed Ellis Stewart, 153, Baltimore, 8. Asbury Park, N. Deans, 148, Newark, outpointed Van Butler, 146, Trenton, 6. New York (St. Nicholas Eddie Giosa, "136 Philadelphia, outpointed Lulu Constantino, 13311, New York, 10.

College Football By the Associated Press Last Night's Scores Miami (Fla.) 21, Detroit 7. College of Idaho 21, Lewis nnd Clark 0. Magnolia A. M. 21, Arkansas A.

M. 0. San Jose (Calif.) State 26, Portland university 19. Los Angeles Loyola Lodge No. 162 DECEMBER 1: Class p.

m. to 11:30 p. m. Jerry Whitford'i DANCING EVERY SATURDAY and SUNDAY For Members Only DONT FORGET THE BIG CHRISTMAS PARTY! DANCE TONIGHT Tony Peterson's Orchestra from S. Wayne, Wis.

at V.F.W. Clubhouse Dance Starts at 9:30 p.m. lunch and Refreshments. Veterans and Their Ladies Are Always Welcome. Dance and Frolic every Sat.

Night. Corner 18th Ave. and Sliawuce. EXTRA SPECIAL Try Our Lubrication Department Lubricate Chassis i $1.25 Vacuum Inside Car $1-50 SPECIAL Limited Time First Come First Served. Don't all come tomorrow! Dorman McCulloeh Motors.