Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 27

I .4 4a ICeclz Says: a VOW Toss 1 1 011 1 Howie Odell Near Perfect Season as Coach at Yak By BARRY KECK, SPORTS EDITOR Don't overlook Howie Odell, the former Pitt halfback, among the outstanding coaches of the year. Howie's -Yale eleven needs only to defeat Virginia In its final game in the Yale Bowl tomorrow to round out the Bulldogs' first undefeated season since 1923. Ric huckran kards, Duel in Prospect By HARRY KECK 87orts 741tor Penn State's football squad arrived this afternoon in time for a workout before its forty-fourth meeting with the University of Pittsburgh eleven which will round out the schedule for both teams. The Nittany Lions left State College at 8 o'clock this morning. The game will be played at Ithe Pitt Stadium tomorrow.

A crowd of about 20,000 is ex- Pitt Lineup pected to witness the battle be- rite tween two well matched teams, i F. 71 unite Mirk rhillips CaNkey both featuring freshman play- L.T. si Alont I Pitt Lineup PHI slots Hick lhillips Si lllll Pon. L.ti., rift 71 unite hillipo Cote wan liin Figu 1 -t ,,,,7 Itl II, P' 1 1., I 23, 4 11. k.

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1 ers. Despite the fact that Pitt has played a harder schedule and has been beaten by each of its five major opponents, while winning three minor games the Lions are Ifavored to win, but a close game lis expected. I BOTH PLAYED IV. VA. The rivals have met only one common foe, West Virginia University and rlitt defeated the 71Mountaineers 26-13.

In Its open- game, while West Virginia I came back to nose out State. 28- 127, in the Lions' fifth engagement. State has won six games and only to Navy in addition to West Virginia. However. that setback by the Middles was a whopgun-Telegraph per, the score being 55 to 14 and tipping ofT the latent power of the Annapolis crew, which meets all-victorious Army in the game of the year at Baltimore Satur- day of k.

eat-h next wee a I Is thvtiowsLI1 field tpoe Inazienatea: Bloomington last Saturday and Henninger will have its entire squad avail- tPreleesweitwhttoheisexocuetptwirh oiftnBeeudindy- I juries. The game is expected to re- 01 Boxer solve itself into a battle between Paul Rickards, Pitt's fine forward passer, and Johnny Chuckran, --4- the sensational running left half-. 4., 4.,,..: back of the Lions Chuckran in- i Iured a hip against Temple two .4, weeks ago and may not start. but he is sure to get Into the game. Pun-Telegraph Photo scoring his team's lone touchdown in 19-7 de-Braddock High, a feature at Altoona yesterday.

Photo one touchdown in 19-7 de- ature at Altoona yesterday. ALTOONA GAME Halfback Bill of Altoona High Pitt, State Even Bet, Ohio Rafes Over Michigan maisiond Kosimismich Ms I i hes litissmos Norton Haskin Stilitssberitiq It frkartio Isivals.11 Siniscak (isiiiknot I mine) I akoutt Muelits WY. U. I. H.

F. It malmond now's Hawkin It frkardo tinisrak Mat thowii iitopPe Season Records VI TT PENN' TA 11( II W. a. 13 tilt Slohlenberg 13 0 N. name es 14 Na'2 611 50 Bethany 11 20 lineanall 6 7 Army 00 6 0 5 Ininnia 39 21 W.

a. IS 26 (Nathan" 0 41 0 10 O. 2401.1 84 7 Tema)." Indiana 41 54 Nlarytand It 131I Tatle Zi3 gal Total. ill of 133 against 293. Tile Panthers have demonstrated they can hold their own in their own class and State figures to be in that category.

Last year, Pitt rallied from a 46-6 defeat by Ohio State to hold Penn State to a 14-0 score in a game in which its fullback, Bill Abromitis, who had transferred to State, played a prominent part In the victory of, his new team. Eagles Beat Crunkleton By PHILIP GRABOWSKI Pete Rembert's Eagles A. C. tucked away the Wagner Heavyweight Conference championship yesterday by polishing off the Crunkleton Bears, 12-6, on the Peabody High grounds in the out. standing game of the Thanksgiving Day schedule.

The Eagles gathered their points In the second period. Fuzzy Tolbert intercepting a forward pass and dashing 40 yards and Jack Johnson driving through the line tor a yard and a score, after the middle of the champions line blocked a punt and George WU. liams recovered the loose ball. Crunkleton got its touchdown In thejading seconds of the game on a Vasa from Ed Macon to Shifty Sherrell. Halfback Kelly had a big day, scoring all of the Beechview 01.

sens' touchdowns in the 20-0 rout of Brookmont at Dormont High Field in the other conference battle. Kelly reeled off dashes of 35 75 and 35 yards for the tallies, the last run following a pass interception. Another unbeaten team was tossed on the beaten heap when the Manchester Alleys found their journey to Oakdale an unpleasant one, losing. 19-6. Sewickley's Yellow Jackets' title hopes in the light-heavyweight class were jolted when the Sid Dlulus Club stung the Sewickley ens, 12-0, snapping the latter's six-game winning streak.

The Homewood Wildcats absorbed their third straight defeat, 7-0, at the hands of Glen-Hazel. Killeen leads Bisons LANCASTER, Nov. Little Calhoun Killeen, a product of Pittsburgh Central Catholics High School, picked off a pass from Ed Netski In the second quarter to score the only touchdown in Bucknell's 6-0 victory over Franklin and Marshall College here yesterday. The scoring play covered 22 yards. Basketball Score COLLEGIATE lasho 47, Gm soft 46 GENTLEMEN, YOUR HEALTH! Exercise Baths Massage Sun Rays HandballSquashGym YOUNG'S SYSTEM Sth Ft.

Hotel Keyston AT 79t I IS Years Keeping Etetutives By DR. E. E. LITKENHOUS Pitt and Penn State are almost evenly matched for their game at the Pitt Stadium tomorrow, the Litkenhous difference-by-score ratings reveal. State has the edge by only nine-tenths of one point.

It takes six points to indicate a one-touchdown margin. Ohio State figures approxi- their annual tussle at Phi ladelmately one touchdown stronger phia. than Michigan in their battle for Virginia has an edge of 0.2 over the Big Ten championship at Co- undefeated Valet which hopes to lumbus. Ohio has a point factor close its season unbeaten. The of 121.8 and Michigan of 116.4 predictions on the week end a difference of 5.4 points.

games which see most of the Pennsylvania rates 23.9 points, teams engaging in their final con-or approximately tour touch- tests (probable winners indicated downs. better than Cornell for by bold type): )P 10 A- IL )00 I 99 i 911 0 pit 7 1 80 p. T. tfl E' te 111 I GAMES TODAY Railer. Visitor.

81.8 Georgia 61.1 Auburn GAMES TOMORROW 98.0 Camp Peary 18 3. Or Iglus all Pt. Marra Navy 67.1t Dartmouth 67.0 Dartmouth i. 'i. ,11, i 01 I) tv14.0:41 i 71 I i ol 2, 11': -4 AVO A l' 4 4 4'i True, Yale didn't meet Mar-yard and Princeton, but it probably would have little trouble beating what they have to offer in this wartime season.

It hasn't )0, beeneasy I the Ells have i been har raised by morethan their share 0 injuries, 4, caeandoonwly Rees- '3, one of the key players, I Warren (Jake) Ball, able to re. llowie Odell turn to the -quarter. back post in the role of star forward passer, after suffer ing a leg fracture in the preseason drills. Hall started out at Carnegie Tech a few seasons ago, and would have wound up there except for the war. Capt.

Mal Whiting also had a leg broken, in mid. season. but with the determl. nation of Hall, he expects to get into at least a portion of the final game. That 1923 Yale team Is one that the Old Blues still talk about.

Tad Jones WEAS the Coach and Bill Mallory was the fullback and captain, Also in Faculty managers of the Big Ten will decide Sunday whether Ohio State, provided it gets past Michigan tomorrow to finish the season undefeated and untied, will be permitted to accept a bid to the Rose Bowl game in Pasadena, New Years Day. Southern California is an 8-5 favorite to take UCLA tomorrow and clinch the western invitation to the Rose Bowl Slammin' Sammy Snead's return to major golf competition started out auspiciously at Portland, yesterday when he posted a two under par 70 to lead the field in the first round of the Portland Open Lt. Clint Castleberry, 20, freshman star of the 1942 Georgia Tech football team, was killed in the Mediterrar.ean war zone, his parents learned today. Robert (Papa) Levy, former manager of Battling Sild, who won the light-heavyweight boxing championship of the world by knocking out Georges Carpentier. in 1922, died of a heart attack In New 'York yesterday Sgt.

Regis Wagner, of Mlieon Park, passed to Sgt. Ed Beckes, former Niagara University star, for a touchdown as the officers defeated a team of enlisted men in a Thanksgiving Day football game at a Fifteenth Airforce Bomber Base in the South Pacific Pvt. Sidney Walker, known in the ring as "Beau Jack," probably will be discharged from the Army because of a knee injury which existed before his induction, It was announced by officers at Fort Benning. yesterday. Corp.

Ben Gigliotti To Play in Rose Bowl Corp. Cosmo (Ben) Gig liotti, an outstanding linesman at Westing. house High School and on the local sandlots before entering the Army, will play in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena. or the I MacArAhur team to- z. IdaY.

The serv'Icemen are '02111ed for 'games with UCLA and the Southern California Univer- Bit! Junior var- sity' elevens, Gigliotti is a physical in- 44 structor at the kr West Coast Armycampand Corp, Gigliotti captain of the football team. which includes Ned Matthews, former UCLA and Detroit Lions backfield star. and Moose Kennedy. former Marquette U. and Milwaukee Chiefs fullback, Football Scores COILILIEGIATS! Wake Forest 12 South Carolina It tinkling 22 Kansan 'toward 14 Lincoln 'Tulin 23 Arkansan rucknell 2 Franklin-Marshall rtah U.

41 Utah State Wichita 12 1)ra ke teort il an 14 Catawba Nowborry Tech 13 12 bewail 13 9 2 0 0 12 7 Sports News Cut Short 'toward 14 Lincoln 'To laa 33 Arkansita pucknell 0 Franklin-Marshall 'Utah U. 41 titan State Wichita 12 Itra kg Charleston C. G. 14 Catawba Presbyterian I Nowborry Tech 13 11 beluga 4 11 14 I I IP School Stars In Benefit By DAN McGIBBENY, JR. With basketball just around the corner, schoolboy football will have one last fling in Wilkinsburg at 8 o'clock tonight when teams of all-star gridders clash under the lights of Graham Field.

With proceeds earmarked for the charities of Lions Clubs of Wilkinsburg, Oakmont, Swissvale and Penn Township, the game will match players from Oakmont, Verona, Penn and Plum against gridders from Wilkinsburg, Swissvale and Edgewood. Penn's Johnny Allen will coach the North squad and Swissvale's Chuck Buzard will guide the South schoolboys. Two bands---a 100-piece organimtion combining musicians from the four North schools and 75-piece groupwill meet at the Wilkinsburg Borough Building and march to Graham Field. 1 A combined squad of gridders from Mt. Lebanon, Dormont and Bethel trimmed a picked team from Carrick, Brentwood and Baldwin, 20-6, at Phillips Park, Carrick, in a Kiwanis benefit all-star game yesterday.

Mt. Lebanon's Eddie Del Grande featured by ripping off a 60-yard touchdown jaunt for the victors, whlle Carrick's Chuck Green romped around end, after teammate Don Hoffman had advanced the ball 42 yards in eight plays to the foe's two-yard line, for the losers' only score. The Risk! Val leY All-Stars. sparked by Apollo's Kenny Walker, Negro star, defeated Kiski Prep, 19-13, before 7,000 fans at Vandergrift In another holiday scholastic classic. Altoona bowed to Dan Rice's strong Braddock schoolboys, 19-7, In the closing Class AA clash of the campaign at Altoona.

Captain Matt Za Mel, backfield star, featured for the victors. Hockey Summary. STANDING, OF THE TEAMS 4N testem Division W. L. T.

O. OA. Pte, PITTSBURGH 7 1 52 $8 17 Imilanapolla 5 5 40 33 17 Cleveland 6 6 1 38 41 13 Louis I 2 26 29 6 Eastern Division W. L. T.

G. 0 G. Pte. Herehey 7 5 1 48 30 15 Buffalo 7 5 2 36 35 14 Providence 6 2 34 44 8 RESULTS LAST NIGHT ANDAMAN LEAtill Providence 4 Indianapolis I NATIONAL LEAlit Detroit 3 Montreal I Boston 5 Toronto 1 New York 4 Chicago 4 arc Pt'. 8 17 33 17 41 13 39 8 Joe Baksi Hem Joe Bakst, Polish-Slavish heavy-a eight star from Kulomont, arrived this morning for his bout at The Gardens next Monday night with Buddy Knox and worked out this afternoon.

Remember? Remember 'way back when the football coach resumed his law practice when the season ended and you could buy big, Juicy hot dogs. with plentg of mustard, for nickel? the backfield were such well-remembered figures as Widdy Neale, brother of Greasy Neale: Ducky Pond, later Yale's bead coach. and Mal Stevens. who coached both the Ells and NYI7. Lyle Richeson was the quarterback and Century Mil-stead was a great tackle.

Ted Blair, the other tackle, was the man who finally picked Odell as coach after a nationwide search for a young man of promise for the position. Blair is now a New York lawyer and chairman of the Yale football committee. The Old Yates Have Done Very Well Dick 'Lumen, the right end in 1923, is a prosperous cattle rancher in Wyoming; Richeson is sales manager for a large radiator company, and Win Lovelock, the center, is aide de camp to Mat Gen. Verne Pritchard, the old Army quarterback, in Europe, Neldlinger, small climax runner in the backfield, is executive vice president of a tube company in New Jersey; Milstead is a personnel officer in the Army, after having seen his share of combat duty; Sub Center Phil Pillsbury is president of the flour mills that bear the family name; Pond, Yale coach from 1934 through 1940, is a lieutenant commander in charge of athletics at the Navy's Geo a la Pre-flight School: Dr. Stevens, a noted orthopaedic surgeon, is a lieutenant commander in Navy Medical Corps; Guard Dick Eckart is executive director of a manufacturing company, and Neale has been director of intramural athletics at his alma mater for 15 years.

Yale has had probably snore undefeated elevens than any other major football power. an even dozen of them in fart, In 1883, '84, '86. '87, '88, '91, '92. '94. 1900, 1905, '09 and '23, and now Odell Is on his way to make it a baker's dozen, be hopes.

Ohio State Defeat Caused Bowl Ban If Ohio State winds up as the Western Conference champion and goes to the Rose Bowl it will be only by breaking down the Conference rule against bowl games which was instituted after the Buckeye team of 1920 lost, 28-0, to California In the Rose Bowl game of New Year's Day, 1921. That was a tough one for the Conference to swallow and that body decided that there was no sense in risking loss of prestige in the then predominant post-season classic. Checking back into the official history of the Rose Bowl, we find this account of that 1921 game: "California's powerful Wonder Team showed marked su- periority over Ohio State in every department of play running, passing and defense. Sprott. Deeds and Stephens were the Golden Bears who scored touchdowns.

pr smacked the Buckeye forward wall for a score in the first quarter and skirted end for an. other tally in the second session. In the second quarter also, Brick Muller, California's All-America end (he wasn't chosen for All-America honors until the end of the 1921 season), received the ball on a triple lateral and fired a 53- yard pass to Stephens. who speared the flying pigskin as he crossed the goal line for a touchdown. The play actually gained 37 yards, for the oval was put in play on the Buck.

eye 37-yard line. "Pete Stinchcomb, 0 hie State's speedy back, performed outstandingly for the Mid-Westerners. Ohio State's most effective weapon was a pass combinaton featuring if a Workman to Stinchcomb. Ohio State wasn't penalized once during the game. The final score came in the fourth pe nod." The following year Greasy Neale took the W.

J. team to the Rose Bowl and held the Bears to a scoreless tie on a wet field. W. playing the entire game without a substitution, shackled the Coast team's passing attack and almost won the game when Brenkert went 36 yards on a fake pass play in the second quarter. the touchdown being disallowed because of offside.

They'll Do (I'M GOING DOWN TO THE STATIONER'S -WAN AND ORDER OUR 0-1RISTMAS CARDS, DEAR. rVE GOT ABour 25 NAMES ON MN LIST. HOW MANN DOW THINK we SHOULD HAVE PRINTED ItATI PP. Do 'fi, I'M GOING DOWN AS TO THE. STATIONER'S IODA4 AND ORDER HAVE OUR CARISTmAS CARDS.

I IS 111, DEAR. rve GOT ABour 11 SENSE 25 NAMES ON M4 LIST. i HOW MAN4 DONOLI GO THINK We SHOULD OUR HAVE PRINTED? 4E2 'tD'i 1,1 1 I ,,,,0, (0,1,) 4 90 Ae 71 117-; I''- VI 5.. riawrkrollo-110- 37. 4 1 5 I It.

ve 1 P. AT, too Iwo orwp a KAS HAVE IT'S SENSE Go OUR CHUCKRAN A STAR Chuckran has been described by Andy Kerr, the Colgate coach, as the best freshman half back he's ever seen. He has the distinction of being the only freshman in States 58 years of football to lead its varsity eleven on the field, having been captain in four game to date. He hails from Lansford, where he was a teammate of Bernie Sniscalc Pitt's left halfback, on last year's State champion high school team. Chuckran is 18 years old, 5 feet 10 and weighs 168 pounds.

He has scored eight touchdowns and passed for five more, and six of his scoring runs have been from outside the 25-yard line. His longest was for 50 yards, returning a punt to defeat Colgate, 6-0. In the final two minutes of play. In the losing battle with West Virginia, Chuckran engaged in a personal duel with Jimmy Walthall, whose passing turned the tide. However, Chuckran scored three of the State touchdowns and passed to End Bob Hicks for the fourth.

He scored on runs from the two-yard, the 39-yard and the seven-yard lines and set up the last forward pass tally with a 17-yard punt return and a 24- yard end run, PETCHEL ALSO GOOD Not far behind Chuckran in the Penn State offensive is Elwood Petchel, his replacement at the running back position. He is not as good a runner as Chuckran, but is a fine passer and kicker. Petchel will start if Chuckran does not. There is a chance that Harry Muckle, of Charleroi, will start at fullback in place of Floyd Lang, 205-pounder from Castle Shannon, who has a leg Injury. Muckle also is used to kick conversion points.

He is not yet 18 years old and weighs only 155 pounds. The Lions have been a spotty team. Twice they have been able to win with a single touchdown, and they rebounded from their, defeat by West Virginia to rout Syracuse, 41-0. The following Saturday they had all they could do to defeat Temple, 7-8. They have scored two shutouts, held two teams to one touchdown, al-1 lowed two touchdowns once, three once, four once and eight against i Navy.

STATE 1943 WINNER The visitors bave scored 207 points against 127, es against Pitt's record in a tougher league 1127177P), A NOWseH Owl School, feat by Prob. Rat Ing. Dm. NA 1 17.6 66.6 ab2 91 7 4 3 64 3 14.1 87,2 6.6 731 5.6 87.4 32 9 1157 2.9 102 9 114 37.6 63.3 10.6 97.5 12.5 1030 31.2 4.3 109 29.2 23.1 116.4 5.4 91 3.7 78 21,9 769 0.9 626 10.0 1128 3.2 91.5 24.3 21.7 4.3 00 14.3 90.11 5.5 46.0 30.1 784 3.4 48.2 15.3 1965 9.3 MA 0.2 Markin Navy Notre Dame Ft. Warren Iowa Nawy hebrartka Mialmettirt ckaa NN eat Duke Illinois Michigan Oklahoma Comm Fenn State Atiantie City ATO Indiana Amarillo AAP T.

C. Lehr No. l'exaa A1111114 14. M. Swarthmore Nlitinrourta Virginia SUNDAY Fourth Air rare 9811 20.8 t'rutcher 14yndiesto.1 Miller Visitor In Buc Offices Leo T.

Miller, of Erie, who recently was elected president of the Syracuse club of the International League, was a holiday visitor at Pirate headquarters. Miller ran the affairs of Erie in the Mid-Atlantic League, before moving to Rochester to join Jewel Ens, former Pittsburgh manager, who has been at the helm of the Syracuse outfit for three years. Miller said Ens will return to Syracuse next season. The Chiefs will continue their working agreement with Cincinnati. Tulsa Defeats Arkansas; 33-2 TULSA, Nov.

Tulsa University's Golden Hurricane primed for its New Year's Day date with Georgia Tech in the Orange Bowl by rolling over Arkansas' Razorbacks, 33-2, in their traditional Thanksgiving Day game here yesterday. After racking up three touchdowns and to conversions in the first quarter, Tulsa settled back and tested its pass defense as Arkansas tried 40 aerials, completing only 10. Fight Results At 701 River, Mass Ai Baundere defeated Bert Daniels, 10 rounds: Frannie Genovese won by teObnical knockout over Don Card, 4 rounds. At Brunswick, Rodeos knocked out Lucky Johnson, 1 rounds: Eddie Hudson detested Eddie 6 rounds. Distance Record Set BALTIMORE, Nov.

Jimmy Rafferty, New York Athletic Club distance runner. snipped 2 minutes and .04 seconds off the old mark to cop the National AAU championship here yesterday in the record time of 31 minutes and 38 seconds. PITTSBURGH vs. PENN STATE KDKA WOODY WOLF DISCIIIII THI PLAYBYPLAY 1 1111r11D1 Horns Team. Clemson Miami (Via.) Bainbridge Navy Brown California Columbia Daniel Field Georgia Tech West Leda Iowa Kansas State Kentucky lid Millet poi New Silesian North Carolina Northwestern Ohio State Oklahoma Areas Pennsylvania Pittsburgh Princeton Purdue Randolph Field Biro Ringer Southern California ittotsthweatern Texas Texas Tech Urainus Wisconsin Yale 545 112.5 111.5 79 0 52 it 85 0 WS 1 I 811.0 57.0 121 95.1 100.4 70 0 52.6 1 N.

0 125.5 1411.0 14 3 711.8 749 30.9 90.2 52.9 GAME Second Alt FOre41 118.9 (Copyright. RM. Thi Millers, Soho Five In Benefit Game Coach Ford Seibel's Ray Miller Club, of the Municipal League, will oppose the Soho Community House quintet on the latter's floor tonight in a basketball game for the benefit of 44 the Soho sem- icemen. el be! will have the following Players -r-k opr available for -1 the contest: Tom Crone, Ted BythewaY, Pros Thomas, Bus Malone, George Janos- ko, Chuck Mor- gan and Paul isl 110, Brosey, all former Homestead Tom Crone and Munhall High athletes, and such former collegians as Joe Slidders, Waynesburg; 011ie Lengyel and Glenn Berger, both of Pitt, and Bill McAdams, Southwestern (Texas) University. Bobo Boxes Denson Harry Bobo, local Negro heavyweight, boxes Johnny Denson, of Indianapolis, in a 10-rounder in Akron tonight.

Ira Hughes, former Hill light-heavy, opposes Tom Woodward. of Columbus, in another 10-round bout on the card. NGladd6TAVOU 3EN REIratiporT, 13r3HE 3EArl' 30 3M 13r131113EArlr'30 3. pf, A Nty HO4t "ERAT tOWNED 4 PER.A:T Son-Telertaph Photo YOCK HENNINGER Death last night claimed John Philip Henigin. who more than Ifour decades ago was a famous local boxer known as "Yock" Henninger" and later was a leading referee.

Yock was 69 years old and had been ill for two years. His body is at Staub's Funeral Parlors in Chartiers Avenue and services will be held in St. Marys of the Mount Roman Catholic Church Monday at 8:15 a. m. A daughter.

Mrs. Robert Reed, of 322 Meriden Street, Mt. Washington, and a son, Clarence, of the North Side. survive. Until about five years ago, when he retired, Henigin was employed as an inspector for the city.

Henigin received the nickname of Yock as a youngster and the Henninger was a distortion of his proper name by a fight announcer when he began to box. in 1893. Yock defeated Eddie Horen. the Natonal featherweight champion; boxed a memorable 35-round bout with Jack McClelland on a wharf boat under gasoline lights in the Ohio River in '98, and met Australian Billy Murphy, Johnny Lavack and other famous boxers. 1 He was an intimate friend of Joe Humphries, the announcer; Young Corbett, Terrible Terry McGovern and the old-time heavyweight.

Peter Maher, Yock ceased boxing in 1904, and his last refereeing assignment was the Harry Greb-Kid Norfolk bout at Forbes Field in 1921.. Floor Confab Called Off A meeting Sunday of West Penn basketball officials has been caned off because of the scheduled basketball clinic in the Carnegie Tech gymnasium. SAFETY IN WINTER DRIVING I ove --pgA lholusive HAWKINSON Winter Triads Autootitto 1., 24 HOUR SERVICE For Curs For Trucks The an 17 Weds ured Au 11. los44 rollingA RED N. DRIVING I 6 olio.

ctk. 'N'N Cs) HAWKINSON Winter Triads mow Ittlie 'AS9 4, li O- Me 44 li Nr- 4,,.. 24 HOUR SERVICE 44 For Curs 'CM I. Trucks rm. only trPoits lurtd Ou I 1 rollingA cy tAatY 46 0 RE rt, 4 Colorado 16 Denver welt Texas 41 Abligna Tuskegee 32 Alabama Stnt Coliege of Patine 14 Fresno State Idaho L1313 34 Idaho Marines 4111 tit if STATE rklinutspottDorothy Lamour.

Eddie Brecken Oil Lamb "Rain. bow Island." Plus shorts. titan; tette Ask. Downlowntltddle Cantor In "show Businewalt 3, Weill. Muller "Tarsan's Omer Ureter.

STATE (AmbridnietArmide In "Ira. chins Oun Mama." Zeal Bide Kids In "Block Boaterc" BRY.A'S ORPIIEUNI fMrKua B. 00Voiflittn Thnd Sweet and Loirdown." "no Ira Icon In Mexico." BEA('OM laqtarrri MI II )--Ist pin tn 1 ,1. Hill: Jean Arthur "Impatient oars." Latest March of Tune, GERA KM IMst O'Brien it Ruth Maley ha Marina ciders," Annie Bounty In rihightly Terrific," 611 NT Millvair)--Preattm Foster and V. hicLapien "Roger 'toughy Outgo a en -cowboy ea htettu- eartote.

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AND NOBOD4 READS'EM ANNHOW. AHEAD AND WASTE MONE4 IF 'IOU MS OUT! TomorrowThe Boy Friends Arrive for Time BfZI1M0Y 'HERE'S Att-t CAI 1 LIST FOR THE. BE A PAL AND ADDRESS oat CARDS TO a Date 14 a 12 6 6 FICHOLASTIC P. Rills Bars 20 Triadic Slues I Altoona Catholic 0 Portage Township 0 East Liverpool 0 Wellsville 0 A-1C Albitars IV Rani PrtP 13 Braddock II Altoona 7 1-1UntillidOn 14 Mt. Union 0 Aideroon 13 Greenbank 0 eak Hill 25 Mt.

Hope 0 Berkley 13 Hinton 13 Wheeling 8 Bellaire 0 AMERICAN PRO LEAtil'E Seattle 12 Los Angela 0 SANDLOT Spring rtarden 23 23rd Ward 0 Riverview Acee II It. Gabriel 0 Moore 7 South Hille Aiumni 0 N. S. Muslancil I Clartiold Merril. 0 Frankwood 13 Hays pleaeont Valley 12 Optimist 0 Elliott Duke.

I Crelion Heights 7 lath Ward Dultat 3 3 Militon R. M. 12 Berryeeille IS Mohawks 7 Lincoln Comm. 20 Inamrocks 13 4,1.1 DMus 12 Swealcklev 7. Jackets 0 Oakdale II Manchester Alleys 0 Protectory 13 St.

Francis lietl. 12 Blandon! 37 14, Lib. Traders 0 Breese. 12 Blue Jove 1 pH, yard 31 Ingrain Uteri hazel 7 Itomewd Wiidrat BeecheleOlearie 20 a mom 0 24 Kite Hill II Mt. Wash.

Moon. 13 Beech. Panthers 0 tat toonor Buildoso 13 Woodland 7 Wilk 14. ushton 7 Bulldogs I Uttiot I Iturningaide 7 Elliott Doing I Crofton 7 Mil Quint Open The Morgan Brothers basketball team, of ititillvale, is seeking games away from home with teams in the 18-23-year-old class. Call Millva le 1 875-J after p.m.

Waynesburg Star Killed WAYNESBURG, Nov. 24. 1, James Potts, of Moundsville, Ni who formerly played basketball at Waynesburg College. svas killed In action over China. school facials have been advised.

boa MIIIIIMWeeneag IMMO NO MUM HILLTOP rAllentairolRobert Watson clan RTIERS Teary, and Aleitander Enos in 'The Hitler Signs Hasa in "VI Seventh Cress" Gang," Also Camedy and Neves Alan variety of shorts. Chrirof. (Allentawn)--Laurel Hardy TEMPLE OtheradentRandolph Tho kin nimone Simon A Glenn Enrol in 'Desperadoes" Mary Kurt Krueger "Mademoiselle liti." IA In "Throe Little Misters" ARCADE Oman SineAnn fathom in NEW CARNEGIE (Carnegie)Pat IY to Reno," This Is Brien and Carole Landis in "Secret Anserica, Nene St Novelty Reel. Pius priori aubJects. COLONIAL Mouth urCron, dirt" ORANO iverninriroPriti Baker.

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In "The Centarviiie Ghost. Stephen Crane "Cry of the Were 0Drisculi in "Allergic le Love." noir." Plus "Elephant Boy." MALAN (Mains thwireliAnn IPARKINeY tW. Metiers In "Call pt the 'mine." Ray Phil Maker "Take It or Lame 4t." Pattietis Gooterd In "Cryetai In "Lumber Jaelc" ItteENT Mot Any, ophirwinniinottx anthem Yble "Spring-time In the Rarities. and Jobn Manna "Mleis Goes to ta Parker "Deterlive Kitty O'Day." Penn Pion variety al short', 111,111411104 tarnalituniRobert Hutton RANKIN (Bridirevilie. Ps) Eddie and Jaye' In Cantor.

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