The Sandusky Register from Sandusky, Ohio • Page 6

Pivot -fpA REfUSfETt. SANftTrSKt. nWft. $, 193S Cage Training Next In Line For Saints As Grid Sked Ends Attn several days of rest, Mary's will ptaftgt Into another basketball season, rinsed IMir football campaign at Stmdfty afternoon with 28-7 tlctory over St. IVondc- Htfth team.

Many local attending the jrame. win was the sovcnlh in starts for tli" Zierolf- coachc-d eleven, and Fullback Ken 0 1 The "Spans Trail By PAUL MICKELSON NEW YORK, Nov. 7' (P) The old professor's Monday morning vlass resembled a grand, noisy political rally today. Nominated for evefy office on every ticket was big Bill the btffer Kern, whose Carnegie Techs felled Jock Sutherland's Frankenstein- The old prof got a bit gay himself by showing the boys how to do the Lambeth walk. Then he remembered his dignity, called off the shenanigans and got the pigskin alibi artists down to their custom- Aty business.

PROFESSOR: where do we go from here? Too bad Mr. Kern Isn't funning for sheriff of Allegheny-co tomorrow. 'Cause big bad Bill is sweet William now. How did you do It. son? KERN, CARNEGIE TECH: professor, my boys primed for Pitt all season.

They all were In there pitching. We're all happy. Of course sorry it happened to Jock. PROFESSOR: yes, I can see your tears. Jock, did Goldberg's injury make the difference Saturday? JOCK SUTHERLAND, PITTSBURGH: I wouldn't want to say that, professor.

He's a very capable player, but Just wasn't In shape. He wanted to go back In the last quarter but I wouldn't let him. Breaks helped some but they still had the better team. Tech played more alert, harder-driving football football than we did. is Not only did Frankenstein get licked but so did Pracula.

Now those Jones boys HOWARD JONES. SO- CAL: oh, I wasn't too surprised because wo beat California, professor. A swell team there but the whole Trojan team was better. I guess Granny Lansdell proved he was a great qttarterback. eh? -STUB ALLISON.

CALIFORNIA: I'fn proud of my boys even If they did lose. We couldn't get going. Professor, somebody's got to lose and Southern Cal sure was lh there pitching. "PROFESSOR: I hope all you boys notice what my alma mammy, Wisconsin, did Saturday. It's well nigh 26 years since we hogged that Bjjp Ten title.

The good old days are, I do hope so. STUHLDREHER, WIS C'QNSIN: the game bears out what Ciuapected all along, professor. We have a fair team, which was good enough to beat Minnesota but has trouble against a fast team with good passing. This fellow Weiss of Wisconsin isoabout the best fullback in the business. 'PROFESSOR: Vic.

how good Is C. HURT, TULSA: best team T. C. U. ever had.

professor, and I look for them to go undefeated. Our kids gave everything they had but it wasn't enough. DUTCH MEYER, T. U-: Tulsa Always gives us all It's got The game wag one of the toughest of the year for us, hard and clean- We were a bit lucky to cash in with two touchdowns In the first period when we had the wind advantage. That Tulsa back.

Morris White, was I saw Notre Dame against Navy. Elmer's got more backs than an employment agency flMBR LAYDEN, NOTRE P4ME: when Navy started throwing aji-those passes, I was tickled silly because my boys showed they could face a situation and think their way out It rained footballs on us. "JBL TUBBS. IOWA: so did Min nespta. professor.

Minnesota's got ft great team, better than Purdue, but if we have played like we did against those Boilermakers (a tie) we wouldn't have token such a licking- 'BERNIE BIERMAN, shucks, professor, we Just went in there and played ball. Ever see a fullback like that Balaz? He drives hanjei? than anybody we've come up PROFESSOR: they tell me all the Jaflykeepers Syracuse are in hos- ftfter that wild celebration fifteijfty- We need more order. S0M3M' SYRACUSE: it vm worth a celebration to chase WRf M'yeftr old Colgate hoodoo, I want any posies, professor- belong to the boys, to my as- and to Ribs Baysinger and ftmimm, who bad Colgate JttlttfKf thoroughly our boys ware footed- iiNS? COLGATE: st test is broken but I'm glad it a team of real fighters by such a nips, mentor fhs combination tm flftffc feyt be back- ijlfk'Mm go(A is Holy Cross? Holy Crow We tied Boatofl CWJege at mm tteiy no. tm wtuv AHVBvsoti, jto do.much lam MjauMet Bwwn. Smr.fi registered ti of Mi club's total points.

Losers registered their scores tn the fourth quarter, Bulkowski get- On? loose on a Spinner and romping 2S yards for tonohdown. Uchtle added the point from placement St. Mary's tallied in each of the four quarters. The first score came after a march from mid-field. Ktnn of punted out of bounds on his 49.

Smith's pass was incomplete, r.nd then Wayne Stamm Picked up two yards. Gene Ott'S reverse netted 19 yards and a first down on -he St. Wendelln'S 28. Smith added four more, and Ott tkirted for 11 and first down on iho 13. Stamm gained three, Smith two and Olt two.

Ott's throe yards it a first down on the three yard mark, from where Smith plungred through center for touchdown. His plunge edded "he point. Brown set the stage for St. Mary's second quarter touchdown by Intcr- repetinjr Getz" pass on his 44 and letuning to his 49. Two plays gained one yard avid then Smith punted to St.

Wcndelin'S 17. Llch- tle was held for no gain, and Kinn punted to Leroy Reldy ou St. Wendelin's 48, finally bslng brought down on the 37. Ott added four yards and Thompson swept around md for 17 yards and a first down on the 16. Ott executed a reverse play for 13 yards and a first down on the three.

Both Ott and Stamm failed to gain on successive plays, and Smith plunced for two yard3 and went over on the next play. He converted the point by plunge. L. Reldy returned Kinn's third quarter from the 30 to his o8. S'amm.

on successive plays, added one and two yards, and Smith came back with an additional five. Smith punted out of bounds on St. Wendclln's 34, avid the first play saw Cook complete a paus to Lichtlo good for 11 yards and a first down on the 45. Charles Stanley, lanky St. Mary's fiank.

Intercepted Getz' pass on the 45 and raced to the St Wcidelin's 20-yard line before being brought down. Ott picked up four yards and Stamm six more and a first down on- the 10. Manner fumbled and recovered for a yard loss. Smith added two yards, and then Stamm reversed for nine yards and a touchdown." Again Smith plunged for extra point. Just before the third period ended, LaLond, Sandusky ceuter.

recovered Cook's fumble on St. Wen- delln's 37. Brown gained yard, Smith six. and Brown four more and a first down the 26. Link reeled off another five yards, Brown two and Link two.

Smith's gain of four yards made It a first down on the 13 as the quarter ended. Brown skirted for two yards, three apd Smith two, the latter then plunging the remaining six yards for touchdown. He added the extra point by plunge. St. Wendelln 7 Pos.

St. Marys 28 These Were me s.Bj> SOttt, Sports Editor, AP Feature Services The Month's Best Akron Shamrocks Win 18ToO Over Local Football Players Akfon SMttfoefts Scored an 18-0 victory over the united Radio Workers Local 701 here at f.robel Field Sunday afternoon. Many fans turned out for the contest in Ideal weather. Akron's first score came In the second quatter after being held on even terms the first period. Irvln White, former Hiram College star, had his kick blocked and recovered by a teammate.

The Shamrocks, with White bearing the brunt of the drive, then pushed down the field for 42 and a touchdown. White plunsed the last yard. In the fourth quarter Akron scored twice. After Townsend intercepted Sti ewe's pass, Lee, colored Star of the Shamrocks, swept wide around right end for a sprint of 30 and a touchdown. His plunge for the extra point was no good.

The third touchdown came after another Intercepted pass which gave Akron the ball on the locals' 35. After losinn six yards, tiCe, on another end sweep, carried the ball to the local 20. MltW then went through tackle, Shaking off several tacklers, and scored the final points. Bus Stlewe, flashy 150-pound harfbaciv ievefal long tains. members of Bribed dretrs Home wife gttests of Oswald, Erte-co auditor, iM treated to creffm.

Next Sunday the Radios Play the fjeraifi Ex-HTs at StroM Field. 8 fcMffclJ L.E. L.f. L.G. R.G.

R. t. R.E. Q. B.

L.H. Stntanter fciefnke Ramta Krawebwt Bryant Senhett Erekman Stlewe R.H MaaSK F.B. Kaufman 3. Abbott Swain snyder Mltehen Beever Townsend Poppa Bowen Spayne Lee white Score by quarters: Akron 0 Simplex 6 0 0 Substitutions: Radios: B. Heldecker, Fairfield, Vargrf, Leslie, Jacobl, Nemltz.

and Schlrgj Akron: Morgan, Miller, BlaMo, Hupp, Maione, Long, C. Abbott, Mostyh, Smith, Arnold and Khapp. First downs: Simplex, 6. Touchdowns: White, Lee, Miller. Eastern College Teams Showing Best Records By BILL BONI NEW YOKK.

Nov. 7 Eastern football teams, having survived the shocks of one of the season's most form upsetting Saturdays, boasted a record of 28 victories today against only 18 defeats In fci- ter-sectional games for a percent- collapse of the Pitt offensive, would practice this week. PARADOX SURPRISE Bob Feller got 18 strikeouts in game he Pitt quarterback'Chickerneo carried ball Northwestern's De Correvonl, most-watchea lost to break major-league S.O. mark, first time in three years, ran 71 yds. ior T.D.ireshman of season, did nothing against varsity.

Kinn LaFountaine Waltermeyer Ritzier Bangert Kromer G. Boff Roberts Lichtle Bulkowski Cook L.E. L.T. L.G. C.

R.G. R.T. R.E. Q.B. L.H.

R.H, F.B. Manner Riccardi C. Reldy LaLond Mainzer Rlesterer Stanley L. Reldy Stamm Ott Smith Score by quarters: 7 Smith 9 7 7 Stamm, Touchdowns Bulkowski. Points after touchdown: Smith 4 (plunges), Lichtlo (placement).

Substitutions: St. Thompson, Bud Link, Mantey, Hoelzer. Brown, Hoelzer. St. Tlncovlcz, Wagner, Getz, Coon.

Ulman, Elchert. Ulman, and Winderlv, Officials: McCarthy (U. of Dayton), referee, and Sackstaeder (Ohio Wesleyan), umpire. Recalling 'Em Decisions On Sports 20, Five And One Year Ago TWENTY YEARS AGO Fred Emmons, Commodore of the Sandusky Yacht Club, is to be rear commodore of the Yachting. Association.

R. George Marsh of the Grosse Polnte Yacht Club, Detroit, will lead the I. L. Y. In 1919.

F. W. Wakefield of the Vermilion Boat Club was nominated vice modore. FIVE YEARS AGO While Sandusky High's Blue Streaks have been quite fortunate in having fair weather prevail for their first seven games this campaign, indications are that It may play an important part in Saturday's SCHEDULED TO GRAPPLE HERE La Crosse And Kohen Headline Match Should Be Wild And Whooly Affair. Four professional wrestlers, Including three of the scrappiest artists to perform in this city, headline Mrs.

Esther Morris' weekly show at Fisher's Hall Wednesday night. Local prelim starts at 8:30 o'clock. Gil LaCrosse, of Boston, and Sammy Kohen, New York City, appear in the feature match, two falls to win with a two-hour time limit. Both are far from the clean, scientific sort and seem to enjoy roughing up opponents. With the pair in the ring at the same time, there is sure to be plenty of ac- tionj Semi-final sends Ray Ryan, of Portland, Oregon, against Wild Bill Zimovich of Nicarague.

Two falls also decides this bout, with a one hour time limit. Ryan Is the roughneck, but may encounter much opposition if he chooses to mix it up with Zimovich. The card is by far "tops" among those action soraps presented here in recent months. Local kiddies entertain in the curtain-raiser at 8:30 p. m.

Class Teams Plan For 1939 Henry Gosser, president of the Dual-co Baseball League, presided at a special meeting, of Class-C teams of the city at the home of Secy. Edwin Sprau of the Sandusky Baseball Federation. During the meeting, It was deeded to have two class clubs within the city for next season instead of three as last season. Both clubs will be given financial support and backing. It was suggested that the Dual- co League membership be limited to eight teams.

Last season tan clubs made up the circuit. The executive committee comprised of Henry Gosser, Merlin Bork, and Robert Coyle will prepare a program to be presented to the man- are rs. New London Baseball Players To Sponsor Banquet Nov. 17 NEW LONDON, Nov. addressed to him by card or let- Little Big Seven League game at Tiffin- ONE YEAR AGO Ten Sandusky High school Seniors bid farewell to Strobel Field greensward next Saturday afternoon when the Blue Streaks combat Findlay In a Buckeye League game.

They are Jack Stahl, back; Roy Gant. Dan Hnrtung, Bob Shields and Don ends; Tom Camella, Fred Ehrhardt andl Lamont Gundlach, guards, and Dan Hanson tind Mills BrandPs, centers. Of this ijroup Rrandes, Ehrhardt and Roy Gant are first team members while Hanson, Hartung, Stahl and Shields hold positions on the second eleven, ball club, too- It compares favorably with any mid-western teams we've met this fall. PROFESSOR: that should be a great game between Boston and Holy Cross- Wos, is Oklahoma any WES FRY. KANSAS STATE: plenty good- In the Big Six, need big boys, professor.

It's too much of a handicap for us to have guards who weigh 165 pounds and. ends who weigh 155. The Sooners just wore us out. TOM STIPHAM. OKLAHOMA; I really was surprised because our reserve strength Is so bad some of our boys have double assignments- We're not as powerful as we look, professor- PROFESSOR; spoken like a Big Uncle Tom.

Where's that red 'headT REJ) DAWSON. TULANE: professor, JJike O'Leary missed the train aftd kicked us down- FRANK THOMAS, ALABAMA' ah, it's to someone who knows tof to kick- Jt was tough to stare tbM saJ Uoe out geMJns across it The whole BOWLING MATCH GAME Amburn's Nite Club ladies' bowling team lost to the Vermilion men here at State Alleys Sunday, 2,085 to 2,672. A. Miller was high three games for the local team with 447. while Enid Helm had a high 187, a total 446.

Rice of rolled 671. with games of 211, 222 and 238. AMBURN NITE CLUB Newton 159 127 130 Reidy 134 129 150 A.Miller 143 135 169 Abcle 133 120 110 E.Heim 120 139 187 Totals 709 050 746 VERMILION R.Heim 159 192 156 Engleberry 146 143 160 Naegle ,191 177 174 Rudy 155 181 167 Rice 211 222 238 are now moving forward for the baseball banquet that will be staged here on Thursday evening, Nov. 17. In the Fellow rooms.

The evening's festivities will open at 7 p. with a supper, to be served in the club rooms, with tickets available to all who wish to attend. Members of the New baseball squad, team officials and visiting dignitaries will be guests at this banquet. Ladies are also Invited, and an invitation is extended to members of each and every team that has played the ocals during the past year. Immediately following the supper, a meeting will take place In the Odd Fellow hall on the third floor immediately above the club room.

An unusual program of speakers from among baseball men has been arranged for this part of the meeting. Heading the list is Frank Novarlo, secretary of the National Amateur Baseball Federation at Cleveland; William (Bill) Duggan, president of the Federation; Petle Johns of Cleveland Nap baseball fame, and Bill Wambganss, (Wamby), famed throughout the baseball world as heo nly player to make an an- assisted triple play, accomplishing this feat in 1920, the year Cleveland won the World Series, Besides these notables, invitations have been sent baseball men in Sandusky, Ashland, Norwaik, and other cities surrounding New London, and it is anticipated that over one hundred will attend the banquet, with may more at the meeting to follow. Henrys New London, is charge of ticket sales, and ali requests for reservations should Totals MflMltll 862 915 895 RECKEVWON LEAGUE (Stato alleys) Dew Drop Inn 977 929 Ideal Market 883 829 912 881 Vote for Gus Kelley, State Representative, 2nd Term. GOLDEN GLOVES LEADING LOOP Schedule For Wednesday Is Also Announced. Standings for the Friendship Dartball League are follows: Golden Gloves.

917, Dutch's Hi Speeds .777, Baot's Nlte Club .555, llo jlo Club Our Gang No. 1 .416, Our Gang No. 2, .333, Bright- roan Nut aiw) Ureen's All Stars .112. Games to be played tomorrow night are as follows: Golden Gloves at Our Gang No. 1.

Boot's Nite Club at Our Gang No. 2, llo llo Ciub at Green's All Stars (Brace's team), and Dutch's Hi Speeds at Brigbtman Nut, Good Furniture Schmidt Beer Clover Leaf Dairy Sandusky F. M. 864 846 874 929 890 923 910 869 1005 818 948 807 774 746 79i 854 778 VFW No. 1 Peoples Palry High single game, J.

McCloskey, Dew prop Inn, 232, also high, three games, 655, Cagers Practice Any cagers wishing to try out for "Eddie's H.i-s" team are asked to contact Carl Baeul. 1013 Carr- st, or Dan Hartung, Wavorly-rd. Practice sessions wiy be held on Monday, Tuesday tt od Thursday veilings at the Old First Church, of Hancock and Jefferson- ktM, Wednesdays at JwUvr High.from MA IU LADJES ALL STAR LEAGUE McGarvey's May's Cafe Esmond Dairy Al's Nite Club Hinde Dauch Bellstein Laundry Vogue Beauty, Shop Sandusky Recreation High single 'game, mond Dairy. 212. 733 885 856 724 78? 816 878 803 74? 798 620 641 601 606 696 719 72ft 742 704 757 7H Schnurr, Es- HOUSE LEAGUE ajje-ys) Hills Supply 807 834 802 Pfefferkorn Awnings 766 774.

808 Sandusky Newspapers Inc 888 863 Brightman Nyt Co. No. 1 924 81? Foster Barbers 767 Coca Cola 815 811 917 913 768 89J Farrell's Esmond. Pak-y 839 833 760' SOS 757 Surry's Jiar4wa A tor, before Nov. 15 The local ball squad had a very successful season, with It victories and one tie game, in 24 starts, Such teams as the Cleveland All Stars, Rex Billiards, Estes Coal and Ice, Mansfield, Elyrla Business Men, were among the competitors.

The Wlllard B. O. squad furnished the thrill of the season In a 3-2, 17-lnnnlg contest. Tech Students Celebrate On Win Over Pitt Oldsmobiles 738 726 728 High three games, T. Goeltz, Sandusky Newspapers Inc.

594, also high single game 248, TRAVELING LEAGUE (State alloys) Miller Meder 221 201 228 Leppo 205 226 254 H. Gelger 184 183 233 Young 169 255 202 A. Billboro 189 200 199 PurUee Famous 9,809 Smith R. Meikle Tolleson Chapman Ssendery 203 179 222 191- 147 168 168 173 235 195 177 170 176 180 MATCH GAME (Elyria) Elyfia Kemper 236 223 163 Powell 174 193 189 Punfree 137 133 Yersa 193 146 194 HuBjcke 129 McPonough 166 160 WeUs PU'k-mj Fjye, Ward 132 180 358 Leslie 181 174 139 Lango J73 148 197 Arbeit 160 168 187 Scheid 20.0 182 173 MATCH GAME (Norwalk) Sandusky FoWJug Box Com PeMay 14.6 152 140 TankersJoy 172 165 153 Reed 161 181 163 Carpenter 192 148 159 Lebney 190 175 190 V. Rebeck ...167 168 IV 158 140 101 S.

Smith 122 151 145 P. -giftepAei 147 pi; By EDWARD HIGGS PITTSBURGH, Nov. 7 Tech turned Pitt's championship "dream" into a nightmare today by planting tho Panther goal posts on the Tartan campus in a hysterical, boisterous victory celebration. Left momentarily stunned Saturday as Tech dropped Pitt from the natlon'3 football pinnacle with a resou'-iding 20-10 crash, Tartan partisans broke loose this morning, carried off the goal posts and burned in effigy a pajama-clad figure bearing name of "Jock." To the figure was also pinned a acard with the name of "Get chell," a referee who ruled ci a disputed play In ths Notre Pa me Carnegie Tech game two ago. A loss to Notre Tech boosters blamed on the disputed tho only defeat on the Tartan record.

As the effigy burned, students chanted: "20-10 P. Tho goal posts were hauled to the front of Scobell hall, a dormitory, set in concrete as a permanent memorial to the cherished victory, first in 10 years and the fifth in a 25-year "backyard" series with the across-the-street neigh, bors, Tech, whose victory boosted Tartan stock to the highest point since the balmy days of Judge Waller P. Steffen, started on the "road back" with the inauguration two years ago of the Dcherty "new deal" In a meeting called at that time to Introduce Carnegie's new coach, blond Bill Kern, one-time understudy of Coach Jock Sutherland at Pitt, President Robert B. Poherty announced Tsch would alumni to send "cjeserying athletes" to the school. Tech Is going to let football seek its own level," Po- herity told newspaperjnevi then.

"Carnegie Tech will have nothing to hide. Call it recruiting if you will, but we are going to be honest about it." On heels of Poherty's an alumni formed the Walter P. Steffen Memorial athletic scholarship fund to award ath letif scholarships at $650 each. The "new deal" paid Its biggest dividend Saturday. Already, gridiron fans wore boom ing Tech for a bowl game.

There was talk that both Pitt and Tech might get bowl bids, because viot many counted out Pitt. Tho gloom on the Pitt campus was broken partially by IJ AO announcement that Fullback Marshall GoMbwg, forced out the Tech game by injuries during the first quarter, probably would be ready £QH the Nobraska game. TJw, Pitt team physician an Vote for Gus Kelley, State Representative, 2nd Term. HANETBlWNS' NEW MANAGER, OUTLINEJPLANS ST. LOUIS, Nov.

7 With square-jawed Fred Haney. the new manager of the St. Louis Browns, It Is "the little things" that count. So his first stab at building up one of the weakest teams in the league will be to prevent the "little mistakes from which big blunders are the costly bobbles which have cropped out like rash so frequently in Brownie teams of recent years, When asked about his ideas for lifting the club from Its traditional low position, the ex-Toledo pilot said: "It appears to me that the Job is to start at tho beginning. I have long contended ball games are not won or lost so much by the big things as by the ones.

"I don't believe the young fellows up today have been trained correctly in the fundamentals of bunting, sliding ana base running. So I am goiug to work hard on those things, especially with the youngsters." Haney. who Is 40 years old. got into baseball as an aftermath of the World War and gained a reputation as a base runner. He played on a Navy team at San Pedro.

and after the war it was "cither go into the shipyards or baseball." He played with numerous minor league teams before making the grade with the Detroit Tigers un. der Ty Cobb. He played every position in the infield, and pame to the St. Louis Cardinals in 1929 as a first baseman. Signed to a one year contract mention of salary was comes to the Browns after two mediocre seasons with the Mudhens as the fourth field general the St.

Louis Americans have had since tho present management took over at- tho end of the 1938 season The others were Rogers Hornsby, Jim Bottomley and Gabby Street. With his selection and the appointment yesterday of Ray Blades as manager of the Cards, all major league managfriaj vacancies for next year have been filled. Besides Haney and Blades, who comes up from Rochester, Poo Prothro, boosted from Little Rock to the Phillies, is the third minor league manager promoted into the big time for next season. age of .809, far better than that of any rival sector. Only one other grldifon geo-- graphlcal division, the Is batting better than .500.

with 13 triumphs against 10 losses. The mid-west has won 20 games out of 42. far western teams six out of 17, and southern teams, despite da-'. clslons gained by Mississippi, CU-nrfi son, South Carolina and Furman last Saturday, trails with only Itf triumphs In 36 starts. Just as fhey dominate the returns In to date, so Atlantic seaboard elevens dominate this weekend's 'irogrom of fourteen major Intersectlonal battles that furnish the contrast to such radltlonal encounters aa Princeton-Talc, a renewal of the country's oldest unbroken rivalry: Southern California Washington.

Tennessee-Vanderbllt. Texas Christian-Texas and North western-' Michigan. outstanding game In group will bring Duke's Blue Ucvlls'. only unbeaten, untied and unscored- on survivor among the big-time powers, up from North Carolina to meet Syracuse. Off the fact that both gained one-touchdown victories; over Colgate, they would appear evenly matched.

But Syracuse seems due for an Inevitable letdown from the tension that ways precedes Its games with CoW; gate, a that may be cverf more pronounced after the Orange's first triumph tn the series In 14 years. Pittsburgh, seeking to get back on the winning track, and Fordham face major tests hi Nebraska and North Carolina, while Harvard and Army are duo for "breather" assignments with Virginia and Chattanooga; Maryland takes on Wake Forest, George Washington plays host to Kansas, and. Catholic U. meets Miami of Florida, Wisconsin, newly tied for Big Ten leadership, and Texas Tech, one of the fast-shrinking group of unbeaten-untied teams, also; draw difficult assignments. The.

Badgers will go west to meet U. L. while the Texans are at home to Gonaaga. One of the most colorful engagements will tee Amos Alonso return to the midway with Ms- College of the Pacific team to meet Chicago, while elsewhere Baylor will tackle Loyola at Los North Carolina State will Do-." trolt, and Loyola of Now Orleans- will take on Crelghton of the sourl valley conference. If you can see' the small panion star near the mitt-" die star In the handle of the Big Plpper.

your eyesight is supposed to be normal. The small star was named "Alcor" by the word meaning 'the test." If the hydrogen In a single drop of water were made Into helium' atoms, all at once, It would plode with the force of a two-, pound stick of dynamite, Most of th.i trei girdling damacV attributed to tai-blts, Is hy mice. Mallard Shells Box 70c Sears-Roebuck Chill' MM ELECTRIC HEATER moraiogB ar Wt frosty mi be HUle too unwrnfortable to hurry self out of a snap of the switch you have' instant wajrmth.Mtfor bedroom, bath or place you 'want quick heat. Bettor Heaters These are large electric heaters that fleet pleas-ant warmth the minute you them $7.50 MM Fan Forced Heaters Portable and well made fan Is entirely give qulcfe: warmth to any rofljj),.