Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • 22

I SECTION 2 PACE 4 Pittsburgh Sunday SUNTELECRAPN DEC, 11, 1944 44 Hornet kers Rout Buffalo Champs, 6-3 DUI a New York Stock Exchange I Stock sales yesterday about 1,021,000 shares Seim. Stela Low. Close. ditales. Hada Low.

Qom Orge. 1 Sales. High. Low Close. Ol'ea.

I Army, Randolph Field One-Two in Final Litkenhous Ratings 'Army, Randolph Field 1 I a I ii ii I I 410---- 4a tr 4 et e- By DR. E. E. LITKENHOUS Not even my best friends will argue with me this year on the team to which the Litkenhous Difference-by-Score System of Ratings hands the National championship. By all ways of counting, Army has the title.

It went through a season undefeated, scored a point almost every minute and took the big ones as well as the small ones right in opening game. The following stride. week it still was in think place, at And the Cadets won the Lit- 125. Then the Cadets crushed rating championship from here to Pittsburgh, 69-7. and went into Christmas.

The Army compiled the national lead with a 134 ratan all-time Litrating tops of tog. 141.8 and that was 17.6 points Week after week the Cadets ahead of its nearest competitor, climbed higher and higher until Randolph Field. The Cadets held they clipped the Navy and rose to the lead from the time they their 141.8 figure. played their third game of the The following ratings give the season. numerical position of every col-The Army's fist rating this year dege and service football team in was 118.3, after it hat, played its' the nation: on tel th mi It iet tS ,11 i 1 AMERICAN DEUR, Pi 6 Buffalo 3 Cleveland 3 Hershey 3 NATIONAL 11.34012 Montreal II Roston 5 Toronto 1 Detroit 1 STANDING OF THE TEAMS AMERICAN EAGE Meet-tiro I141610n 55'.

L. T. G. 00. Pta.

Todians nolit 12 7 6 74 2 30 PITTSBURGH 12 12 2 92 97 26 .1 Cleveland 10 7 3 68 02 23 ii St. Louis 5 13 2 33 So 12 i Estattsen Divieion W. L. T. rt.

00. Pts. 3 Buffalo 13 8 2 74 59 28 -1 Hershey 11 9 3 75 81 25 1 Providence 7 14 2 76 VS 16 GAMES TODAY AMERICAN LEAGUE, Hershey at Buffalo. St. Louis at Indianapolis.

Cleveland at Providence. AM I.RICAN LEAtit 18 prrTsacivia a Buffalo 2 Clevoiand 3 Hershey 2 NATIONAL 11.74012E Montreal 11 Boston 5 Toronto I Detroit 1 STANDING OF THE TEAMS RiirAN 1.9,46LE Best-ern Division W. L. T. G.

OCI Pts. Tndians point 12 7 6 74 52 30 PITTSBURGH 12 12 2 92 97 26 Cleveland 10 7 3 68 02 23 St. Louis 5 13 2 22 25 12 Eastern Divielon Buffalo 13 8 2 74 59 26 w. L. T.

rt. on. Pte. Hershey 11 9 3 75 81 25 proviaeses 7 1 2 76 V9 16 4 GAMES TODAY 1EAti1 a at Buffalo. St.

Louie at Indianapolis. at Providence. prrrsBui Cleveland Montreal I Toronto STANT A St. Louts Buffalo 4 Hershel, Providenet Coach Max Kaminsky enacted a very important team- By CHARLES J. DOYLE play role for his slumping Hornets at The Gardens last night, 1 his inspirational play highlighting a decisive 6-3 victory for the skaters over the Buffalo Bisons, defending champions of the American Hockey League.

Hockey Summarv The Pittsburgh mentor and veteran center was in the ice RESULTS LAST NIGHT battle at most of the critical periods, Max setting up at least a dozen thrusts at the cage and contributing three assists An the goals scored. Bobby Walton was the shoot-AMP ing star of the contest as he achieved the hat trick of hockey with a goal in each period. Rosy 1 Rossignol, Bob Gracie and Dede Klein also came through with 1 The Iornets o''Lltplayed the counters. Bisons in a positive manner through the first two periods, the tight play of the visitors' deAMERICAN fensemen holding down the Pitts-Hershey burgh scoring in the opening sesCleveiani son, which ended in a 1-1 deadlock. a a The Kaminsky entry salted the Soldier GIve issue in the second when it wore down the foe's defenses Cerdan Battle ri'iisth three third goal early last goals.

Walton he WIcage la period and Gracie followed with 0 E. Dec. 1 (AP.) an unassisted marker that gave Marcel Cerdan, French sailor and recognized glamor boy of the the Bellefielders a a 1 mc 1 iacrkgeig i nbutthHe awl daekres oonf and OKrial rcelae A I I i Mediterranean boxing point. The Hornets then got their tourney, retained his professional chains on again. middleweight championship to- Rossignol was struck in the face by Johnny Mahaffy's stick.

night by stopping Sgt. Ralph He stayed in action after six Burnley, Philadelphia Negro, In stitches were taken in the cut. what was easily the most sensa- The lineup: Pos. Pittsburgh Buffalo tional scrap of the week's compe- a. lIessette Nation talon.

tiobert FOU Leger It. D. Shannon Davidson For one entire round Burnley, c. Roubell Haldermon husky Air Squadron Armament LW. Hernmerling Lewis i.

i B. W. Jamieson Jones recognized glamor boy of the Allied Mediterranean boxing tourney, retained his professional middleweight championship tonight by stopping Sgt. Ralph Burnley, Philadelphia Negro, in what was easily the most sensational scrap of the week's comPetalon. For one entire round Burnley, husky Air Squadron Armament a.

Hessette Nation L. n. 'Robert FOU Leger R. D. Davidson C.

Rou be I I Haldermon L. W. Hernmerling Lewis R. W. Jamieson Jones play rol his insp I local sk, HOC RES Mon-Tpleitroph Photo.

FRANKIE FRANZ wins tenpin rolloff 12 AC? 1044 10 10 11 Adams Exp 14 13 1314 6 Mr 40 4014, 4t114 16 Alaska JUJU I 6 803 Mleshany Cp 3 3 314 14 69 Do 374 34 3614 14 9 Do pr 61 61 611. 7 Alleg Dud gal 28 28 28 4 Al Chm Dy 157 156 157 1 4 Alheci Mills 3214 32 32 12 Allied 211. 21 21 340141-CB 3974, 39 393. 1 Amerada Pet 104 4 104 1041 5 Am Airli new 43 42 42 56 Am Cab Rad 1 14 11 1 41Am Can 924 PI 2214 2 4 Am Car Ifd 4114 404. 40 1f, 2 Am Cry.1 Bu 21 20 2014 14 49 Arn 38 34 3444 23 Am Pw 214 2 214 14 10 Do 2 314 21 21 3 Am 11 5 514 51 31 Am Locomot 28 27 271 13 Am 31 Fdy 24 23 23 7 Am Pow LI 214 2 24.

S. 27 Do 16 pld 62 82 62 17 Am RadarSt 8 II 1fi 11 11 43 Am Roil Mill 15 15i 15.4 S. 27 Am Sin R. 40 40 40 70 pld, 163 162 163 1 32 Am Sti Fdrs. 2844 2734 28 3Am Bug Ret 54 541.

5414 16 Am 164 18414 16444 14 2 Am Tobacco. 86 fiS 66 7 Do 66 66 6614 36 Am Type Fdr 155 15 134 4. 9 Am 46 46 4014 S. 79 Am Wat Wks 914 83 84 12 Am Woolen. PS.

9 S. 28 Am Zinc 5 614 54. S. 32Anaconda Cop 2814 28 2814 14 17 APW 41 4 4 14 30 Armour Co 6 64. 61 2 Do pr pfd 10314 103 103 3 Armstrg Cork 45 4544 18 Ansd Dry Gds 19 19 10 44 29 A 8 803i 7954 79 2 Do old 105 105 105 13 AU Cat Line.

51 50 2014 2 Rtl Rein 3114 20 30- 14 5 Mimi- Coro 1644 16 164 S. Autoear Co 15 14 1454 14 55 Aida Corn 511 414 5 12 Bald Lore et. 26 26 2064, 3.4 101 Balt Chic 1014 1044 1014 81 DO pfd 19 19 194 32 Barber Asph, 33 3214 32 15 Barnsdall MI 11114 1854 1614 19 Bath Iron 19 1111 1674 14 3 Beech Air 13 1314 131444 14 5 Bell Air 14 131 13 14 I Bendix Avic 47 47 4714-4 14 2 Best 39 39 39444 44 3 Beg Foods 1744 1714 17 39 Beth Steel 8514 6444 6414 1 Do lard 12914 12914 12914 54 Blaw-gnot 1454 14 41. 1414 11 Boeing Air 1454 1744 1774 14 1 Bohn A 49 49 4954 14 2 Borden Co 3354 3314 3314 3954 3954 3914 19 Braniff Air. 2014 20 20 54 7 Bridgeport Br 1014 1014 1054 4 Brigga PAlg 3914 2834 3844.4.

14 Bklyn Sin Gal 2214 2114 22 26 Bucyrus-Erie. 14 1314 14 8 kludd Mig 11 10, 1014 50 Do 15 oft 7614 76 7614 5 Budd Wheel. 1014 1014 1014 27 Burr Add 5th 141 14 1414 6 Butler Bros. 15 15 15 2 Butte Copper 314 354 314 14 6 Byers Co 16 1614 1814 2 Do old 98 9454 96 2 1 Franz Wins PI Tenpin Crown 113746 2 4b'3a: 7 .4 13 Sliver King 4 3 4 1 213 Sintialr 011... 15 Ma, 134 '4 1 5 Sibily 011....

39 a 331. 394 73 131 13 13-e 1, 6 So Am 44 4 4 '4 10 So Rico S. 41 43 43 1 Sou CM Eats. 2t. a 20 20 ta 59 Southern Pao.

411 40 25 $outhern By. 34 33 331 IX I 3 Do pld 68 68 PS1 it 13 Spke Within. 74 7 7 5 Spencer Keil 344 3114 34 28 Sperry Corp. 27 a 274 27 sr, 58 sPlegol 121 12 12 's 2 bola re Co. an 's 8S 'it 3-8 's 111 Stand Brand 281 28 28 la 15 st $7 85 85 85 'X 32 Stand 011 Cal 38 371 37 'to 20 Stand 011 Ind 3,3 3314 33 31 Stand Ott I 58 551 56 2 Std Od Ohio 4404 48 Std St, Sprg 10 10 10 a.

5 Stewart War 16 it 111 lt Stokely Vane 111 II la 11 1158tone Web I21a 11 12'83 to I. 39 Studebaker Co 19 19 19 15 Sunray 6 6 6 14 Sunahine M. 10 In A 36 25 21 2 2 Sup 00 Cal. 80 79 80 21 5 Superior S11. 24 tt 24 24 la 2 Swift Co 32 '4 321 321-- 1 38 Sylvan El Pr 31 30 6, 31 la Syming-Gould.

7 7 7 -s 8 1.161 CO 481 48, 481 4 Tex Golf Sill 351, 35 1 25 TeX Pao C0 191 181 191 la 311 Tex Pac 1. 'Dr 151 15 15 1A, 1 1 5 Tex Pac 27 14 211', 26 1, 7 3 TnieVitat AOli 10 1014 Di tr. 3 A 371 301 30 ia-a 6 Timken B. 50 50 50 10 Traniamerica. II at 1114 11 Trans A 28 -37 28 27 Tri.Cont Corp 51 5 54 20 Twent -Fox 28 la 28 26 'a 20 Do pfd 35 1 35 35 1 Twin Cy RT 8 8 la 34, 5 Twin Conch.

35 1 14 15 ia 17 Union 1384, 151 laq 0 Uninn 80 Li till 3 5a 8 Union Oil Cal 194 19 1914 14 5 llmou Pacific 11714 117 117 1 I 12 Unit Air Line 36 35'1 35 4 i 25 Unit 0 it Aircraft la 29 2111--e i 3,5 United Corp. 1 1 288 Do prof 42 41 411 44 9 United Drug. 16 16 16 I 10 Un Elm Coal 11 Ill 1 tin F. 301 30 116 14 38 Un Ga8 Imp. 137 13 131 7 1 Freight.

1714 17 17 4 Gypsum 81 81 81 1 1 8 Ind Chin 39' 39 20 8 34 7 la- 17 8 Rubber. 521 5 1 52 2 8 Smelting 504; 551,1 57 8 Steel 61 80 804 6 Do prof 13614 130 136 7 Von .15 114114 33 131., 13 211 21 14 21 14 2 Va-Car Cheat 3'k 31 3 4 Do 6 pre( 61 la 60 a 4 pref 071a 610 41111-s '32. 45 Walwotth Co 91: 9 'a Ward ard Bak pf 58 5814 58 14 1 30 Warner Br 13 134, 13 22 West Ind Sus 25 25 251 10 Penn El A 10054 10014 100 20 Do 7 pfd 112 112 112 10 Do 6 100 100 100 12 West Mary10. la 5 5 11 Wert Tel A 45, 45 45 1 DO 27 27 27 14 West. Air Irk 31 31 3, 7 Wevt 117 116 11834 00 Do till 136 136 136 .40 Whee141.

EMt 7114 71 714 7 Wheeling Stl. 32 31 31 13 White Motor. 27 27 271- 63 Willy, Over 18 1714 17'1 11, 15 Wilson Co. 10 101i 111 2 IA'oolwth FW 42 42 4214 8 Worth 38 37' 37 i 10 Mright A'. 81 81 81 1 2 Wrigley Jr 711, 71 71 14 12 11111'41 1914Nla 16 Young 40 40 411 3 Young St Dr 1814 18 114 8 Zenith Indio.

3914 89 30 6 Prdcts 514 54 5 1 Aetual sales. Ex-dividend. tEX-rights. (011 Mined In sales Column.) rt 312. 1 1 4,, 1,4 4 4 it .4 I 1 j.

4 24 Wm-Moline-, 8 8 8 2 Minn SiLR 55 55 55 1 2tt StPASSMA 17 17 14 17 111 14 Do 2 2 2,9 52 4 4 49 419- ,4, 38 Do pfel. 17 ii 16 14 8 Monsanto 'Ch 81 49 81 Al 14 39 Montgom Vi'd 52 51 ,4 1 Motor 23 23 44 4 Motor Wheel. 24 ,4 24 24 4 Mueller Bras 23 33 33 3 Mullins Mt 9,9 9 9,9 9 Murray Corp. 13 13 1314- It 23 11Peil 16 18 17 Nat Arne 20 194 20 44 10 Nat Aviation 13 LT, at, 15 3 Nat 24 2434, 21 8 Nat Can 14 134, 13 18 Nat Contain. 134 12 13 .44 7 Nat Pry Pro V.

25 24 49 13 Nat Dot Strs 22 224 22 49 Nat Pow ls 14 71.9 7 vii 74 7 Nall Steel 68 67 674- 33 Nat Supply- 14, 14 1,. 14S 4 Newpt Shp 17 16-1, it, 3 Air 50 50 50 14 NY 35 33 33- 1 7 Do pid. 117 115 115'9- 114 I 47 Shipbdir. 20 19 19 9 35 Am Aviat. 9 9 9,4 81 Nor Amer Co 19 19 19 512 North Pacific 2014 204 203 6 Northwest A.

3149 31 31 al, 8 Norwalk 6 6 6'4- 14 1 Ohio Edit pt. 10811 11904 Mil-. 1. 21 Ohio Oil 18 i 18 IS 7 Oliver 28 26 28 .240 Do old 10619 108 106 19 3 Owens-I Glaa 59 59 59 19 4411'ae Coast 13 114 11 14. 910 Do 1 45 43 431 19 310 Do 2 24 23 23 1 1 Par Cr Cal 15 15 15 2 Poe El.

35 3419 35 6 Pac Lighting 48 47 47 2 Pao MIN 42 42 42 20 Poe 121 121 121 43 Par Tin 6 61 614 61 Packard Mir 5 5'4 13 Pan Am Air. 35 34, 3419- 8 Panh IC 51 5049 51 23 Pooh 5 5 5 25 Parma 29,9 2914 29 5 Park 'flit 354 35'9 354, 10 Parka Davis 30 30 3019- 14, 6 Parmelee Tr. 7 74 7 90 Patina Mines 20 19,4 20 4 Pennev C. 1014,4 109'4 10914 1,4 12 Penn. Ali 24,4 23,4, 2 Penn CAC 15 1111, 15 43 Pinta It 5 33 33 33 41 5 Per) 0 LAC.

70 69 70 ,4 21 Pabst 66,9 65.6, 66 9. 3 Pere Main, 19 19 19 14 Do ofd 1549 tit 64 3 I Do pr ofd. 95 95 95 1 2 Petrol Corp. 8 8 8 26 Phelps Dodge 25 25,4, 2514- 14 44 Pails 21 204 20- 19 13 Plilleo Corp. 34 V.

34 34 3 Philip Morris 95 91 95 1 29 Plollipa Pet. 4511 44 44 49 1 Pitts 0' 6 6 3 Do old 86' 86 86 2 Pitt 9 9 9 1 Pitt Fork- 16 16 3q4- 20 Pitt 6 5 I Pitt 8 81 8 80 Do pfd 96 95' 96 1 860 Do bs pfd. 54 53 53 14 610 Do pr of, 67 16 68 I Pitt Va 22,4 22 22- Plymouth Oil 18 17 IS 6 Prod 811 Car 18 17 177 94 10 Prof! Gam 571 57 57. 102 Pub Svc NJ 17 17 17 17 Pullman 49, 48,4 48 39 Pure Oil 16 16 16'4 44 111 Radio of km 10,4 10.s DAS 10 Radio 0. 9 9 3S- 28 Rayonier Inc 17'4 16 17 1 22 Reading Co.

214, 21 21 14 16 Rand 22 2219 22 19 6 tiro 14 14 14 14 47 Repub Steel. 20 19 1941- 21 Revere CABr 11 11 1149 6 Reynolds 15 15 2 Reynolds Spr 14 13, 14 4. 44 IS nom Tob 32 31 31 v. 16 Richfield OIL 10 1014 10 4, 14 3 Roan Ant C. 7 7 7 v4 I Royal 21 21 21 14 Rustleits 1,46.

19 4 litre 544 54 54 I St Joseph 1.4 37'9 37,4 3741- 12 Savage Arms. 9 9'4 9 61Schenley Dist. 39, 39 39- 1 Seaboard Oil. 23 23 23 ti, I Sears Roebk 106 106 108 1573 57.1 56.9 55.7 6 55.1 55.5 54.9 5.1.9 8 6 54.5 84.3 54.0 54.0 63.7 53.e 4 Pli i I eat wit not 53.4 53.3 5 5 52.5 3 52.2 Del WI Ae4 Del Se4 chief. gave Cerdan the toughest treatment he had in two tournaments.

Then, in the second round even after he was floored for the second time, Burnley got up off the floor glassy-eyed and came out winging rights and lefts in a final game flurry before being dawned across the ropes again by a smashing left. His seconds carried him to his corner and brought him around, but the referee refused to let Burnley come out for the third round. 3Army 2Randolph Field 3Ohio state 4Navy SNotre Dame Secimd Air Force 7Michigan ISIowa NI' PS aGeorgia Tech InIndiana 11Great Lakes 12Purdue 13I Wools 15Minnesota 16Fourth Air Form, 17Lincoln Mr Force 14Tillaa 2Ala bama 2nFort Wa rren 2 I do 22Norman Navy 22--611 Toro Marines 24Pentiaylva Ft 25-4outhern California 26Fort Pierce Navy 27Third Mr irov't 2 4Fla IsiTs 26Tenn easee 3nAVIsconin0 SI Issiesqmi StPte 32Oklahoma A. A M. 83LouistRus State 24Nort hwestern 35--flen ral a SeBunker Mill S7Amarillo AAP 34Texas 39Ca Pear)' 46--North Carolina NPYS 41Tulane 42Texas A.

43-44. Marys NPFS 44Wake Forest 45Washington 46Georlia PFS 47-3i C. L. A. Die -0 17TC suc'0 -y Air 61Be -ley CLLS 62 53C- '1-smatter iFle-t City 65--Auburn SOAlameda CGS 67Jacksonville Navy MVirginia 139-Utah anArkansas 6IDenver 62Kentucky 3-Army 2-Randolph Field 3-Ohio state 4-Navy 14-Notre Dame -13econd Air Farce 7-Michigan 8-Iowa NPIrn 9-Georgia Tech 10-Indiana 11-Great Lakes NTS 12-Purdue 13-10inois 15-Minnosota 18-Pourth Air Form, 17-Liticoin Mr Force 18-To2lsa 1S-Alab4tra 26-Fort Warren 21-Colorado 22-Norman Navy 23-911 Toro Marines 24-Pennsylvania 25-1Thuthern California 24-Fort Pierce Navy 27-Third Mr For' 18312 244-TennePsee 30-Wisconsin 31-14 ississIhni 1081e 32-0555ahoma A.

M. 83-Lo4IistRus State 24-Northwestern 35-Georgia 3A-Bunker Hill NAB 37-Amarillo 38-Texas 39-Camp Peary 40-North Carolina NPYIS 41-Tulane 42-Texas A. 43-St. Mary 's NPFS 44-Wake Forest 45-Washington 46-Georlia NPFS 47-4' C. 48-0klahom- 44-T8o Die-0 NTC liti-C'''' "n'a 1, -y Air 5I-Be 14-lev CLLi 52- -cc'etto 113-Cm, 14-emalter 5 o-Fle-t City 55-Auburn 58-Alameda CGS 57-Jacksonville Navy M-Virginia 59-Utah 60-Arkansaa 51-Denver 62-Kentucky 61.5 8 9 7 50.0 49.8 49.6 9 7 6 11 1 2 0 0 1nel In, Frank ie Franz.

who lives in Brentwood and represents Me-Kees Rocks in bowling, added the Greater Pittsburgh tenpin singles championship to his collection of trophies he defeated Charles Verasse, of Lawrenceville, a surprise challenger, 604 to 496, in the final three-game series of a bowler at the Park Palace Alleys, Mc Kees Rocks, last night, Franz, a defense worker at the Jones and Laughlin Steel Company, outscored Verasse, who is prominent in the duckpin game. in all three games, rolling 180. 228 and 196 against 169, 190 and 137. The former Cleveland ace paced the field of championship seekers In each of the three series of games. He batted out a 613 total in the opening round and a 604 'just before he stepped into the title match with Verasse, who scored 570 after rolling 544.

William Paul. of Swissvale. the defending champion, survived the first round with 575, as did Paul Breisinger. of Mt. Oliver.

the 1912 champion. with 537. Franz received $75 prize plus a trophy. Verasse's reward was $50. Here's how they scored: FIRST ROUND Frans.

Brent. wood 102 220 220-613 William Pa91.2r.. vale 125 203 187-5751 Elmer gchmilor. Troy Hill IRS 191 193-572 Carl Vogel Tarentum 207 165 186-24511 Charles reneeville 134 174 186-544 Mt. Oliver IRO 171 177-537 Wilhloin Wtowood, East Plit4bur90 laT 173 170-030 Al Care'14.

Eat Liberty 167 201 158-525 Saul 111141er. Mt. Oliver 172 162 182-523 Joe Aodrey, East Pittabutha 109 174 1,11111 gebnon, Terentum 114 204 182-5o0 Hebert Behr. Braddock 150 156 152-4117 ROUND Frans 238 I92 151-604 Verange 174 216 Itio-570 212 tel Paul 180 200 183--845 Vogel 188 188 179-525 Braising's. 104 198 153-505 FINAL ROUND Frans 180 2231941-604 Verges 169 190 137-494 Per Pe 5 0 9 8 9 2 4 IT i I Score by periods: PITTSBURGH 2 3 RUC( 310 1 0 2-3 Spares Pii isburgh Howard, Ma ckle.

Kaminsky, Gracie: Klein, Gantt. Rosa ignol. Walton, Gault, Klein, Mahat fy. Buf a lo sparesLessard. Dyte, Webster, Booth- roan.

Jones, Lewis, Mundrich, Pargetter, irea Russell. First period scoring: But faloRusaell (K Brea. Leger). 13:53: Pittsburgh Walton Kaminsky, Robertson), 17:34. Penal.

ties--nine. Second period scoringKlein (Robert eon, Kaminsky), 5:21: Walton (Klein, Robertson), Rossignol (Mahar fy, Osi tiff 1. 1835. PenalliesLessar. two min-to es Kilrea, two minutes; Davidson.

two monies. Third periodScoring: Pittsburgh, Wei. ton (Kaminsky. k4llat111011), 5 :15. hi! nracif, (unPgs1Fed).

VOT. Buffalo, Halderson (Dyte, Lewis), 1036. Buffalo, Lever, Bussed) 14 54. RefereeMel Ha rwociii, Baltimore man Fritz Campbell. Pittsburgh.

BARONS TIE BEARS CLEVELAND, Dec. The Cleveland Barons surged from three goals in arrears to tie Hershey's Bears. 3 to 3, tonight in an American League hockey game. The lineup: Pe'. Herehey Cleveland (4.

Pannone Gauthier D. Knowles Wald riff Pet finger Beasone C. Forst. Cunningham W. O'Neil Bartholome W.

P0770 Trudel Fret periodScoring; 1. Hershey, Porno Buller). 9419; 2, Hershey. Strobel (K nowles). 17 :54.

Penalty Srokop, Second periodScoring. 3, Hershey. Warwick (Strobel t. 4, Cleveland. Speaker (Burlington-Sprout), 1053 5.

Cleveland. Prokop (Burlington), IS :03. Pen al I leaNone. Third periodScOringl 6, Cleveland, Cunningham (Trudel.Sprout 1. 2:15.

Pen-sit leeNone, 4 2 2 3, I 1 G'Pa t. a 13 Callahan Lead 111 1 114 30 Cal Reale. 7 14 7,4, 714 2 Can Dry Ale. 3014 3014 30 61 Can Pacific 12.4, 111 111 14 9 Carrier Corp. 21 21 21 6 Case Co 37 361 36 7 Cater Tractor 51 50 .4 504 8 Celanese Corp 304 3714 3714 14 5 Celotex Corp.

14 14 14 Cent AgUirre. 20 204 2034 1 Cent Fdy 4 4 4 Cent of I 11 1114 1114 2 Cent Violeta. 2714 27 271 1,1, 1 Cerro de Pas 33,4 33.4 14 29 Certain-td P. 7 7 7 5 Champ 30 291 30 30 Ches Ohio. bo AO 50 37 Chi 111.

7 61 1 23 Do A 16 16 'a 161 Vs 7 Chi Ott West 6 6 614 30 Do pfd 2414 2414 2414 6 Chi Mall Ord 21 214 2114 30 Chi W. 26 26 28 16 Do pld 5714 5614 56 2 CM Pneu 20 20 20 19 Chrysler, Corp 93 92 92 14 1 Clark Equip. 51 51 51 1 1 Clev Graph 0 43 43 43 14 4 Climax Mlyb 34 3414 344 1 Cluet Peabtly 3714 37,4 37.1 .1130 Coca-Cola A. 62,4 6214 6 Colgate-P P. 31 31 3114 14 5 Colima Alk 35 3414 34,4 14 9 CM Ir.

23 23 23 14 490 Do 2 pfd. 24 14, 2114 24 1 236 Col A El. 4 4 4 14 3 C011iTU Pict 2214 22 22 11 Coml Credit. 38 38 241 17 Cam) Inv Tr, 44 44 44 15 Coml SOW 18 1514 36 Comw Pjt, 29 28,4 29 49 Comw SO1111-16 11-12 1-16 16 Do pfd 95 9471 95 24 Cons Cop 3 3 3 32 Cons Elia 25 241 24 ,1 1 Cons In pf 29 29 29 4 Cons Gas 32 4114 32 36 Cons Volt. 18 IN 18 14, 39 Comm! Coal 211 2044.

2114 I 4, 17 Cont. Bak 814 8 8,4 14 Cant Can 38 37 3714 I. 2 Cont Fib. 101 lo 281 Coat Motors 914 9 914 Cant Oil Del 32 3144 22 2 Cont Hteel 30 14 30 30 I Coopr-Bess 17 1614 1614 2 Copperw Ott 1214 12 12 5 Corn Prods, 60 1591 1591 14 8 Crane Co 261 261 261 14 11 Crosley Corp 2914 294 291 111, 25 Crud Steel 16 31 16 Do prd ga 24 ,1, wr, 24 Cop 3 3.14 3 32 Cons SAM 25 24 24 1 Cons In of 29 29 29 4 Cons Gas 32 4114 32 38 Cons Volt. 18 IN 18 39 Comm! Coal 21 20.

21,14 1 17 Cont Bak 8 8 11,4 14 Cant Can 38 37 37 I. 2 Cont Fib. lo 19 lo 281 Coat Motors 914 9 $14 Coat 011 Del 32., 31 22 2 Cent Hteel 30 41 30 30 4 1 I Coopr-Bess 17 1814 161 2 Copperw Ott 12 1214 1214.... 8 Corn Prot 60 69 159 14 8 Crane Co 26 26 26 14 11 Crosley Corp 2914 29 20 84 25 eruct Steel 36 35 311.4 '4 2 0 Cl Clav Cla Ru 131 aw-Knox Prepares Postwar Production By MERRYLE STAN LEY RUKEYSER International Newt Servieo Economic) lanunentator Subject to limitation imposed by military secrecy, P. Witherow, president of Blaw-Knox Company of Pittsburgh, makers of machinery and steel products, in an interview, lifted the curtain of his company's specific postwar plans.

1 P. rh ris. 8 1 141 8 153--111 Mean 5 124.2 154-California Ramblers .5 122.3 1-)5-Miami Navy 5 120.1 156-Texas West 5 119 3 1ST-Port RtieY 5 117 9 5 116,7 159-Carno Lee 5, 11317 leo-v, M. I. 113 181-Csonn Beale 112-9 in-Harvard 5 112.4 (No.

18(-1Tondo A ia 5 112.1 A 110.4 165-South Plaine AAP 1( I 188-In11ana State re 103.4 1117-Villanova 164-Coonn LeJellne 5' 169-Richmond 104.4 170-Wa bash 5 194,8 171-Louisiana, NorMal 4.,,, 5 102.8 172-McCook AAF il I511.0 173-Muhlenberg 6 101.3 174-Warrensiburg 5 100.0 175-Carpool-Newm5n 5 99 4 178-Fairfield-Suison AB 5 911.6 177-Kearney AAI, 5' So 5 173-Ohio Wesleyan ft 90 4 179-Tireyne. IMich, 4 5.1 94 8 ISO-Flethany 51 941,0 181- Kansas 'Mato 5( 99 0 162-Rensselaer 5u 07.9 183-5yracuse 50 97 0 184-1A NI 116 7 49 90.4 186-Em01y Henry 49 96.0 147-Compton VI 95 9 188-New London Sub Bate 49 94.3 149-Tufts 48 943 190-la Harnett 48 94.2 191-55. Tnontall 45 93.3 192-Pr5nceton '8 48 52.2 193-Warr4nter MI 91 5 194-Arizona (Flagstaff) 47 90.4 195-Mayport Navy 46 90.1 196-Depative 46 ,9,6 197-Millsap3 48 89 5 198-ikranton 48 go 4 199-Lsfaye5te 48 89 1 2ool-Cane Girardeau 46 81,3 201 -7 exas North 48 87.5 207-A9nm 45 82 5 203-Ptru 45 So 2til-Searth1nore 45 Pi 205-Great Bombers 45 85 208-Pomona 45 8,2 207-1111noi5 Wesleyan 44 85 I 208-Chatham Field 44 85.1 209-Otterbe4n 44 144. 210-Frankhn 44 (44.6 211-Hampden Sydney 44 84.2 212-Beaumont Army 44 4.3.9 213-Vanderbilt 43 g3.9 43 83 5 215-Red5an4a 43 Ki ti 216-81 Olaf 42 82 8 217-Gulfoort NTC 42 ,3.2 214-Howard 42 g2.1 219 -4'wain Air Beat 42 gi 0 220-aloore General Haa 41 81.8 Iiingum 41, Iv, I .2 ---11Otti Normal 41. pi I 41.

I Ana 40 8., AAP 40 211-. Cunene 40 4 3 21-Missnutt Valley 39 7R 4 '228-Ft. MacArthur 39 7, 2 Adolphus 31 77', 230-1)noiee 38 772 231-Lawrence 34 77 232-Bowman Pled 38 77:29 233-Ft. Knox 37 231-Portsmouth Fleet 36 235-Rockshurst 36 78.1 836-44an Diego Boothe, 35. 76 0 237-A 1 hltman 35 2344-let Monism 35.

239-Bemidji 35 240-Coant Guard Pilots 34 73 211-West Virginia Tech 34 75 242-camp Ashley 33 7,3 L3 243-Pocatello Marines 4 33 79 A 244-Newberry 32 75 0 2 ob-Sewanee 32: 74.9 2 32.1 4 8 247-Cro4non 32 1 74.1 248-Tennessee 'Tech 32.1 74 210-xnoxville Engineer. 32 I 73 250-40081 7J: 6 251-kau Claire 31 1 73.2 252-John Tarleton 30 73 ft 253-Pt. Met lola 30.: 72,7 254-K5amath Falls Marine 29 71.1 2-1005111 Army Engineers 29 7O.5 (Iowa) 29 I 70 1 257-Fitchniond AM4 28 I 70 0 258-1Ake Charles Al, 28 1 69 9 2144-W1111am J.Weli 27 I 69 8 260-fieoree Plaid 274 10 7 261-Connecticut pi 27 69 6 202-Marinea Oaken' (N. 26 I 89 4 263-Wheaton 28 1 6, 6 York 29,1" 64 4 265-4ilonnis Northern 251 tot 3 268-Camp Detrick 261 48 0 287-114ass, artily's School 25 0 1 641 0 24P4-gt. 131ory's I Milln4 23 2 tI7 8 20(4-Concordia (Minn.) 230 67.7 270-Brookl5n College 22.4 87.7 271-Illinois Southern 25 1 67 1 272-Batel 2o) 4 67 0 273-Midoilebury 18 9 As a 274--1Jrelte, IM 1 64 8 275-S1'114'30n 111 I 83 9 278-Wartburg 16 6 83 3 277-Kenyon 161 62 5 274-Ringers 15 7 62.4 279-Mt.

St. Mary'a Ili 11 62 0 240-Elmhurst 14 8 62 01 Hospital 14 7 52 0 282-Bloomsbur6 13 4 81 5 261-Rogue Field 13 0 61.2 244-Haverrord 13 0 61 1 285-111inois Eastern 129 61 0 286-111inni4 North Central 12.3 80 8 '287-Concordia, Ill. 12 I 4 288-MeClellen Field 12 0 10 7 60 6 289-Inwa Central 10 I 50.5 290-4n6antown Cap 0 80 4 20I-Camp blacKall 74 60 0 292-Ni1 litt Mary's Navy 5 4 59 Marine's fl bio 2 204-8nath Dakota Stahl 4 5 559 2 liii-Mainti 4 5 4 4 5, 9 296-5tith Z01111111111r1 14 54 207-1Ilinole Western 2'2 58 6 294-1'0rwich MI 4 299-New Hampahlr 8 7 58 3 300-1-elreh (1 A 53 3 111-L 0 0 5, I 302-c. c. 4 It.

00 nn 303-Rwee Palls fitt 0 (Copyright. 1944. Tbo Caring Critelli? 57 7 Syndicate.) i 8 Countries to Honor 57 155 54 54 33 02 52 52 50 60 50 48 46 49 48 48.1 -A 48 48 47.7 48.7 48.5 48 40,5 48.4 46,0 46 45 45,8 45 40 45.0 44 44 44.8 44.4 44,3 44 44.0 43 43 43 42.0 42.6 42 42 41 41.6 41.1 41.1 40 40,2 40 39.7 39 38.5 36 38 37.4 36 36 35.7 35.7 33.2 35,0 34.6 34.0 33 33.5 52 32.7 32.0 32 32.2 32 31.1 31 30 30.3 29 20 23 2 28 28 1 27 9 27.8 27 0 26 9 26 7 24,0 2,2 25.1 21.0 23 3 23.0 22.4 1 2o) 4 18 9 101 111 1 16 6 16 15 7 II 0 14 8 147 13 4 13 0 13 0 12 5 12,3 12 1 12 0 10 7 10 1 7.4 54 90 41 44 45, 871 00 co TITLES DECIDED Earlier the defending championship Fifth Army team and the North African Zone squad each won three individual titles in the first eight titles decided. The other two crowns decided in the afternoon session before a capacity crowd of 2.800 assorted American, French and British GI'swith the turbaned French Army band offering incidental musicwere won by Willie Thomas. Tampa.

who out-boxed Victor Gidaro, Mt. Carmel. to take the amateur lightweight crown by decision for Adriatic Zone. and Pvt, Junius Woods, Buffalo, grabbed amateur middleweight laurels for the Tyrhennian team by out-pointing Sailor Adbelkader Addadaine, of the French Navy. Woods' fast finish had the French tar staggering.

CHARLES CHAMPION Pvt. Ezzard Charles, of Cincinnati, captured the professional light-heavyweight title by gaining a decision over Pfc. Adolf Barlow, of Philadelphia, in the only dull bout of the afternoon. The only solid punch landed in the whole three rounds was Charles' right cross in the first stanza. Along with Charles, other Fifth Army winners were pro heavyweight Sgt.

Andrew Tarzan Roy, Charlestown, W. who chalked up the only knockdown of the I 0 9 9 6 7 Titans Beat Tech, 45-36 research engineers have designed a plant in which a superior oil is extracted from soy beans, leaving an oil-free and palatable meal. This plant will be in operation in a matter of months. "Refinements and Improvements have been worked out In connection with most of our prewar construction equipment and several new Items have been developed In preparation for extensive postwar highway and other similar construction. 3 )y id iII nf ye- in )ue Ent en 5 0 0 1 1 3 3 3 OVERPOWERED Westminster O.

le. P. Car. Tech G. F.

P. 2 1 5 Katse lakt 1 4 6 1 0 2. Clougherlycl 1 1 3 Watkince 2 0 41Themlorac 3 2 8 Paincg 1 3 518e inacia.2 3 3 0 Wagnerg 2 0 4t Klein.g 1 1 3 Jomtensen," 4 2 10, Boyden( 2 2 6 3 2 121 Morino 0 0 Boyie.g 0 0 01 Catte.tg 0 0 01 Totals .18 8 45: Totals 11 14 36 Personals: 6, Cibmettorty 2. Scloseis 2 eklain 3 Mnrimlita 2. Sciosein 2.

"Klein 3, Morale-14 Referring to a company corn- mittee which has been planning and carrying on development work for a year, Mr. Witherow, who r( is a former president of the or- ff National Asso- elation of s. Manufacturers. 44'''' 'Si I a epaaurr of these studies, as they relate to the post- I a period, ..,0. are asso- I elated with the censor- ship imposed on war develMr.

Rukeyser little can be said at this time with respect to our postwar plans in these fields. Projects, however, which have already been completed and to which censorship does not apply, attest in some measure, to the activities of our postwar committee. Some of these are reviewed here." New Mill eDeveloped it I 4Pg'''' 74 0 90. I s' If a 1 or to cc TE hE pr Geneva St. Joseph's, 76-59 BUFFALO.

Dec. 18.Dave Podlielski set a Memorial Auditorium scoring record of 27 points tonight as Geneva whipped St. Joseph's, of Philadelphia, 78 to 59. Podlielski, a stocky six-footer and a native of Beaver Falls, where Geneva is located; was nothing short of sensational as he surpassed the mark of 25 established last December by George Mikan, of DePaul, against Arkansas. He also tied the all-time Geneva record set last year by Elmer Lipp against Carnegie Tech.

The lineup: 61. J04opha CI, F. P. a. T.

P. Tracy.1 1 0 Podbielshij 12 2 26 Barri' 5 1 11! Lipp.1 3 2 Meliet.t 6 1 131 Rattlmt 2 0 4 a. 6 4 161 Ntewarti 0 0 0 Burnct 0 0 01 51eCombse 5 0 10 linilahan.a 0 0 0 Narkevic 5 1 11 113141,6 4 3 11 Deventiol I 0 14 established last December bY George Mikan, of DePaul, against Arkansas. He also tied the all- time Geneva record set last year by Elmer Lipp against Carnegie Tech. The lineup: ht.

Joseph' 0, F. P. nellVi G. T. P.

Tracy.1 1 0 2, Podbiels10.1 12 2 26 Barri 5 1 11 I 1,100.1 McKet.t II 1 131 Battleat 2 0 4 3 2 A R. 4 Ifti Ottswart.f 0 0 0 Boom! 01 ateCombse 5 0 10 Hollahan.a 0 0 0 Narkevic 5 1 11 BoleSll 4 3 11 7 0 14 63Bice 61Yale 05Texas CM-Winn 64No-tit Crollna State 7Keeler Field 69-4olnrer10 College 69Cle-p-on 70Fort P.mning Fourth 71 'amid 72Towa 73M'chigan Mt ate 4Cot Guard Academy 75Inwa St a te 76California hern Methodist 74North Carolina 79--Ma well Field 110Plitsburgh SI Brown A2Southwestern Texas 3Cornell 84Lubbock S5Mlasissippi MMaryvilIe alPenn State 84Denison and Mary 90Navy PT School 1Wastern Michigan 2Colorado A mpill bs VI-8outh Carolina 4Arkantitts Agates 5-9an Francisco CO 96Texas Tech 7Peru Navy MIDartmouth 99 -Holy Crone 100Fort Rennin, Third 101 Bengatrom Field 102--Bocbester Iii3-4 lam! ((Ihio) 104-41lack)and A AP 105College of Pas' de 106Baldwin Villas. 107Florida logSampson NTS 109Kanaas 110Central Michigan 111West Virginia 112Bowling Green 113Jackmon A Air 114Minter Field 115--Seventh Arm. Int lidCherry Point Marines 117Nebraska 118Seitnan Field 119Murray )211Nevada 121Columbia 122Louisiana Tech 123Colgate 124Tem pia 125Atlantic City NAB 126Miama (YM. 127Buck ne 11 In--Olathe NMI 129Utah State 130Norfolk Fleet 13INew Mexico 132Drake 133Alaska Clippers 134Camp Ellis 135Case 136-1daho Southern 137-5 W.

Louisiana 135St Marys 139-220th Armored Batt. Bog. 140Galveston AA 141Frank iin Marshall 142Fresno Seats 14tTonopah AAP' 144Charleston CGS 146Catawba 146Edmonton AAR 147Daniel Field 144Maryland 149Oulf facet Army Alitell 150Fort Bilis 151Montana Mines Nits7 abort (Ban. 2348ice 51-Vale 05-Texas 64-No-th Crolina State Field MI-Colore r'o) College 69-Cle-teon 70-Fort Penning Fourth 71-)" 'solid 72-Ton'a 73-M'chigan Plate Guard Acadeity 75-lowa State 78-California, 77-8out ero ethodist 74-North Carolina 79-Maxwell Field 110-Pittaburgh 81-Brown 82-Southwestern Texas 3-Cornen 84-Lubbock 85-Mlasissippi A6-Maryville 87-Penn State 84-Denison 9-William and Mary 99-NavY PT School 91-Western Michigan 2-Co5orado Amplilbs 93-8outh Carolina N-Arkansas AKKIPI 95-)Sall Franclic0 CO 96-Texas Tech ria7ZDPY.ruronNorthy 99 -Holy Cross 00-Fort Banning Third 01-Bengstrom Field 02--Rochester ii3-Miami (Ohio) A Al5 95-College of Pacine 06-Baldwin Wallace ot-Florida oat-Sampson N'Ill n4 o-Kanaas 10-Central Miehigan 11-West Virginia 12-Bowling Green 13-Joieloion AAP 44-Minter Field 15-8Seventh Arm. Inf.

16-Cherry Point Martnea 17-Nehraska 18-gelinan Field I9-Murray 211-Nevada 21--CalurrIbill 22-Louis1ana Tomb 23-Col4ate 24-Templa 25-Atlantio City NAB 26-Miama (Fla.) 27-Bucknoll 28-Olathe NAB 29-Utah State 30-Norfolk Fleet 31-New Mexico 32-Drake 33-Alaska Clipper. 34-Camp Ellis 35-Case 36-14a50 Southern 37-8. W. LOUIE11411 3A-8t. Mary's (Call 39-22015 Armored Batt.

115ng 40-Galveston AAr 41-Franklin Marshall 42-Presno Beats 43-Tonopah AAP' 44-Charipiton CGS 45-Catawba 46-Fdmonton AAB 47-Daniel Field 44-M4ryl and 49-Oulfpert Army Mrdell 50-Port Bilis 51-Montana Mines NavY 52-Pittsburg iRall.) 1 1 2 Do pfd 89,4, 894 89,4 14 3 CilbarpA Sus 16.41 18 1614 4 Cudahy Pack 2614 26 26 22 Curtis Pub 9 9 9 22 Cuettss-Wrisht 5 5 Davison Chin 187,, 163,4 15,14 4-1, I Deere Co. 414 414 41 11 Del Bilden 35 35.14 35. .04 39 Del Lk 9 8 111 114 2 Detroit Ell. 20714 20 20 Vs 1 Diam Match 34,, 34,14 34' 4 Dist Cor Hee 36,4 38 36 A Dome Mines. 23 22v, 92-- li 8 Douglas Aire 6914 OD 14 614, 114 7 Dow Chem 121 1120 .4 121 1 9 Dreesed Ind.

5744 58 .14 1 3 Du Pont deN 159,14 159 1511 24 Eagle Pets 14 1371 14 Mg 3 East Mr Lin 4014, 4014 4021 2 East Code 176 178 178 14, 39 El Auto-Lite 15,14 1 15.4 42 Elee Bout 15,1 M.4 154 91 El Pw .4214. 4 4 4 1.4 2 El Peen 0 34 14 34 34.14 4- 27 Eng Pub live 11114 16 164, '4 It Erie 13 13,4 13 1, 80 Do et 134, 13 13 1i 'At I Do pfd 69 69 i 69 2 Buffet 5,,, 4 .4, 5 14, 3 Fajardo 25 241 28 4,4 I Earns 13 13 13 3 Fed Lt A Tr 164 18 164-- 14 I Fed Pm 25 25,4 25,4 16 Fed Mot Trk 11.41 2,14 11.1 15 Feder 9 9 130 FollensbSt lpf 47 47,4 47,, 114 I Food Mach 64 .4 4444 64 1 14 I Fold Wheeler 29 .4 28 26,4 114 9 Freept Hulph 32 32'4 32 14 19 Bair Robt 4.4 Oh 1,11, 2 Do tad 18 16,1 16. 32 Gar Wood In 7 41 7 7,, 13 Gen Am Inv 15 15 1544 14 10 2Gen Bali Vs 6 8 14, Cable 6 6 .4 6 1.4 17 Do A 2n 19,4 20n, 44 25 Gni Eler 40 39.4 40 4, 14 14 Gen Foods 41 14 40 Ni. 41.4 14 29 Om Gam A 34 3 344 114 14 Oen 64 si, 64 44 64 11, 114 16 Gen Free Eq. 23 23,4 23,4 I.

3 Gen Print Ink 9 9 9 41 Iii 2'n 3 :11 31 31 nk tien Print i ty 0 11 Big' 31 '1, 31 31 I day with a crushing hook in the I mtnater--Cypher 3, Kastak 3, Patna 3, third round while outpointing I Wrner2.2. Jorgenson 1, Bennett 4, Corp. Henry Jones. DetA-olt. and Carroll.

UmpireBolder. Driver Joe Gallagher. Coventry. By TOM England, who lefthanded his way BIRKS to the a a flyweight Unleashing a devastating attack Championship over Air Mechanic In the final two minutes of play, Jacobus Vander Klashorst, South Coach Grover C. Washabaugh's Africa.

Westminster Titans came Farrell Beats Rayen through with a thrilling 45-36 victory over the Carnegie Tech Ottinger.i 1 0 31 Neissiolo." 0 2 2 McGratn." 2 0 4. Cable." 0 0 I FARRELL, Dec. passers in the Bkibo gymnasium i Frain," 0 0 01 Morr re ow," 0 0 0 I II Hi School had an Fasy time last night. Totals 25 0 59i Totals $4 I 76 defeating Youngstown Rayen. 36- 22, here tonight for its third con- Deadlocked at the end of the Joseph'', 33.

third period, 27-27, the Titans Fro' throws missed! GenevaPodbiel. okt 4. Lipp S. Devenalo. 11wart St.

secutive basketball victory. Far- went on a scoring splurge as the ---ITartan Joaephs 11 Barr. R. 0''111 2. McGrath 2.

rell led. 22,1, at the half. passers becathe leg weary, lapith 1 with Noble 7 a ..01 I 1 maned eJoircgenssLn. torn- Golfers Raise $20,582 Taylor Mid rd tar. Do and Joe Cypher, who played with the St.

James' High IDennett and Joe Cypher, who played with the St. James' High School team in the Catholic League, dropping field goals through the hoop, they tallied 18 points while the home team collected nine. The Plaid went down In a cot lectea nine. The Plaid went down In al For Deshon Course 19 2, By TOM BIRKS 1 uta 4 4 Members of the Western Pennsylvania Golf Association, valiant effort to pull the gam 0 ti 7 Cton Refract. 224 21 21 .4, I .1.

I I 1 A An A A nr Mat, gouv InA. I Of" "encroF tcl'e 14 1 1 a few non-member clubs, and Schenley and South Parks, 112-I4 71 it441 have raised more than $20,000 for the nine-hole golf course period Tech W113 sporting a az omn e. ant 14- 14 I 11 10-9 advantage and Washabaugh Bros. 22 22,4 for the use of convalescent service men at Deshon HPI a 't 1 os Kin lose any time getting his 12 Ittligtict, 255044 2.3. 2554 14, The plan to build the courser regulars into the battle.

a a.r,'1, 14 et Lasomi.la a saL ma. i "A sa la Gen Rb 24 as 24 have raised more than $20,000 for the nine-hole golf course first period Tech W11 14 14 3 sporting a 32Gillette Bat 14.4 10-9 advantage and Washabaugh tr 1,42" 22 1-- for the use of convalescent service men at Deshon Hospital. didn't lose any time getting his 12 Goiociriels BP, 5'4 24. The plan to build the course regulars into the battle. 11 Ooodyr a 50 50.

1)0 1 phi 112 112 was launched during the spring' at the annual meeting were T. S. Ilebrim Midway in the second period, 5 etnth Hosier I 111 IS of last year, but because of the oar, ant vies president: J. C. Wilson, Leo Carroll ejected Leo li'i 5 5' mobile driving ban.

little golf ond vice president: Paul G. sea- 2 Granby NI 4 4 for becoming involved! 2 Gran Cty St 11 14 14 of last year, but because of the! nee. grit vies president; J. C. Wilson, sec.

i eye-r-eeLeo ea-r-roll-eiecte-ti il i't 4E i ki obile driving ban. little golf! end ies president: Paul O. no- for becoming involved! I orrarnLb-c Red Cross With Stam With A "-AL Pre(' Emerl eind I at lb 4520 On M. AR! Calm Arnft Detre. I Chap wuI Intentl BA I Carlo.

of Mn of of An st.ccin Moms, both day 1944. tIttl IliPsdn hustint Mehra. reeelVe W. IA bold Friend log lit Hai 1 944, loved stands celyed 2927 Moon Irate. MESI TI loved Peed lender rotten' em MomISI inshed bItIIIVPI Mother Mrs.

tetra iletank 1 1 1 1 1, As to the non-secret activities, Mr. Witherow revealed: 'For the metal industry. always a progressive segment of our nation's production. our en. gineering department has developed a 10-ton cold reducing mill which promises to fill a very definite need.

This strip mill is a small. inexpensive unit that will roll, In a single pass, nonferrous metals one-half inch thick and up. to 26 inches wide, down to .030 inches. Such a eduction ordinarily would require from four to six passes with three anneals for brass. "Working tests indicate that this mill may also be used in the rolling of steel.

It is expected that this new development will find a welcome in the metals warehousing business. Jobbers normally carry a large number of sizes of stock. With this mill they can confine the number to only a few. since Intermediate sizes can be rolled right in the warehouse. "Another development for the metal industry is a small pilot or midget mill about the size of an office desk.

This unit will produce actual mill conditions on a laboratory scale. This small mill will enable the metal user to determine characteristics best suited to his requirements. There is a growing tendency in this direction as a part of research in the plants of metal consumers, and when exnerimental rolling is done by the consumer, it will free the producer from tying up his larger conventional units for this type of rolling. rroducers, too, are expected to find many useful applications for the midget mill. 1 Stampl- was played and only 828 "I'm 93 85 of 111 ()111r icilPfet trsasuter.

lin a brawl with Jorgensen and 1,1,11, I Irs the needed 815.000 wa obtained. a Memberti ot the Moth Hills tvoontill the official also called a couple of i 1 ii iii' 7. However, during the season re- irhott have ofeeted the tor loin: technicals on Coach Max Han-I 12 Oreyhd Corp 25 23,4 23,4 The Christmas party ached- cently completed. a committee tier pr IV dial I num which Jorgensen converted i 2:,4 214. tiled by the Original Order of I composed of Emil Loeffler, of the mid w.

A. K.wrh. treasurer. tonloilltee and the combination of the two Pt Ifin'J 211,.,17 2., Zunk for December 81 was 'C 3kinont Country Club: W. W.

till.ettrintltmt Ini. hurt Tech's chances. Don Bennett oil fail 7'1 canceled. Plans for a In J. A.

Mmindr. navohership; ti. h. Nie- Iled the Titan scoring with 12 I Merto-14ali itita 11471, lirra ii, January will be made at the 461d. i points and Seloscia collected nine 4 Mtn 7'9 1 1 7 7 40 Hasol-AU Ill 10 nisi los next meeting.

December 28. Molt the nest eseenlive aerrelory. I In points for Tech. Herculos Mot 231, 23,, 23,, 4 The Zunks meet the last Th the preliminary game the 1 P. ow 21134 2412, us 2911 litt 4 day of each month in the Fort Art Ondorwood, former pro at the A1-1Westinghouse Apprentices de- thmestaka ii 43., t2i A Pitt Hotel.

n'uni coull'ry Club, abr. has been Wolk. fated the Carnegie Tech y- 5 liourilier R. 1714 17 174 At ing in a deems plant for two pars. is I a i Household Pin 'OS 71 7.1 14 chairmen' J.

C. newton, entertai ttttt ent 1 Tech's chances. Don Bennett' 6 0 51" 6916 594 II. H. linnet legal; II.

Lund. noee ant III Golf 011 411 49' 410'4 4. A. Wads. niernherehip; H.

4i. Me- led the Titan scoring with -121 1 illaelo-Halk 18 I14 1176 1,4 points and Scioscia collected nine ego Hgeod-itr Hi 111.0 107818 14 4 Walt 14 the sing. raft J. M. retenart.

and i i 21 Reyes Mfa et. A. Korb, handletem Mies trends A. i points for Tech. mein's, iserrelexy.

Mot 231 2 4 23 3,4 4 1 In the preliminary game the 1 'ferrules Pow 112,4 112 4, 82 ie ff 14, 1 Ude, re: 23,4 234, 23,4 te Art Underwood. former pro at the At- 1 Westinghouse Apprentices de- 6 431 171 1714 4. 424 43le 94 coma Country Club, who has hen 6 tiondlier I4 9e Mg in a defense plant for two years. le feated the Carnegie Tech Jay- 2 elausehoirl R. in 714 71 71 44 1 Castings Market 1 "In the castings field, where the company has been active in developing speeial work for the war program.

It is expected that many of these special purpose castings will find a postwar market. Similarly, experience In meeting unusual war production requirements for industrial piping promise prospects of an Interesting and significant nature." In summing tip wo philosophy for the future, Mr. herow de- i dared: "As the compan primarily a manufacturer of pi Ands and equipment used by the capital goods industry, one objective of our postwar committee has been to find and develop lines of equipment which nromise to extend the activities of those fields of industry we serve, or are in a position to serve, and in this way assist them as well as our own manufacturing units In a contribution to production and employment." Alluding to the total national economci picture, Mr. Witherow i concluded: The record of American business in preparing for war and the magnificence of its accomplishments in producing for war. have centered a new attention on the American system you have so ably championed.

Undoubtedly. this renewed con. fidenee of the great American public in business and industry provides a challenge greater even than that involved in readying this country for all-out mar. Employment Problem "Industry's main thought today Is to provide jobs for those returning from the fighting 1 services and for the war producers at home. It should be recognized, however, that manufactoring industry can supply only a small percentage of jobs i for those wishing gainful employment.

1 "While it has become lar to omit from our Consideration of what lies ahead any records of history as an indica. tion of our ability, it is none-. I the-less true that in the five. year period. from 1936 to 1940, this nation's work was done by the following groups: "Agriculture and manufacturing were the two largest, each accounting for 24 pgr cent of the nation's employment.

The remaining 52 per cent was accommodated by mining, pub. lie utilities, transportation and construction. counting for 12 per cent; trade, distribution and finance. 16 per cent; govern. ment, li per cent; armed forces, 1 per cent: services and miscel.

15 per cent. "Thus, it can be seen that only one-fourth of the nation made the goods that the total II, nation consumed. Correspon. 1 ii dingly, the manufacturer was 1 responsible for only a fourth of the nation's fl i i Market Averages I I i Pre in he lat (AT' lee IS. etS nt phy de I 1 1 i 1 iNv 1 t) In the Preehrierian Hospital with an in.

vees. 36 to 22. The preliminary Flouston LAP. 6741 47 74 Chrttmes greng from jilted vertebrae Rill Loeffler Ponds 42 Ruaton 011 12 121' 124, 74 eeti the Dutch Vast lineup 5 Rows Sound. 38, 36 stilt 14 Indies Dietriet women golfers HIV 0 wesChontit 0.

IP. P. rmrfultmit et. 2 Hud MAR. 27 27 27W howling On Saturdays of Fridays lEntitl.t 0 2, Berrick.f 2 3 12 Hudson Motor 15, 15 15 this winter Mrs.

Mil Roach. watt of Pn6a111 0 a Stoked I 2 0- 1 Hopp Motor. 4 214 4 4, the Churchill Vallee member, le I 0 2' II 1 13 2 Idaho Paw SO 00 30 spending the winter It their home to 10011,4 0 2 2' 2 2 It Ilaarse (ent. 21,4 244l 21)- Florida. Johnoon.g 0 1 1' Hrstritell.g I .11 1 I lolpie pat.t 1934 toli, 1 Prio LI Musam ,2 2 9 6 Indunt 0 ayon 4 404, 401 79 a 1 ei 1 Intend Steel, 8374 831 83i.

I 10 inimiritt 12 11'. 1114 Basketball Scores Totals ft 0 92,, To.lata 13 10 36 212 intterlal pp 3 RI, vote, i SPORT SHORTS 4 Int Harvest 82 81 82 14 Wein Virginia 39 Penn Stet 24 23 Int Mining 5 441 6 59 Weeiminrier 46 Carneide Tech aft 311 Int Nick Coo 22, 2142, 284 12 th me 67 Wteeonsin to es Pour gam are scheduled in the as Tat Paper 2t 2114 214 14 Westinghouse Apts. Se Terh Jayvees 22 Municipal Bask A etball League at Poltali 39 (Imo ray 20 fat fly 0 10,, 170t 7112,4 ,,94 git Int Tel A T. 174e 1 Ihirtni hith 60 Penn ES the South Side Recreation Center 23 Ho for etre 17 17 17-- 4 III. Lawranell 45 ffohart 20 today.

The Pitt Army team Plays 1 lohnaMrinvill tot 104 4 10444 I Geneve 76 PI. Jonepit's 09 55 Jones 1., MI 27,4 26 2614-w 14 Iduhleniterg 06 81. totem's 16 the Yetters and Center Avenue 4 Do it. 921 92 02 IN Pour games are scheduled in the Municipal Basketball League at thp South Side Recreation Center today. The Pitt Army team plays the Yetters and Center Avenue of the Churchill Valley Golf Club: Jack Benson, of the South Hills Country Club: President E.

C. Braun. of Shannopin; I. W. Danforth.

of Fox Chapel. and Paul Houston, of the Oakmont Country Club, collected an additional $17,688.53 to go over the top with a grand total of 820,582.38. The committee has completed the construction of the course and greens and fairways have been seeded. An impressive opening ceremony is being planned early next spring, Following is an Itemized list of contributions: 7941, 1944 Total. A leom 615 041 $1140.017 6175 60 Ainitows 76 00 76 00 A II 741 1111 76 1 Ir1 41 '47 2..9.90 799 Ao Belay 17315 174 75 111sok4nridlo 8 00 8 00 Mt ler 171.00 315 DO 11:01 Shannon 24 56 743 50 Ch Artnrs 140.

1ll 00 191 n0 791 90 Chure1.111 141. 40 10 7.11 on ang 70 41197:19.114. 1.I 611 13 AS 11Inot LtsfrI40411 7411.:10 7141 on k.dxwood 61 60 61 60 5 00 A no PIns CI ApAl .115 92 5711:10 733 97 ur4on4bure 02 90 13o 00 707 00 Ir. et isel .55 92 579 NI 733 Vg 32 st) 130 00 202 gu party Kirtin. of the Churchill Valley Golf Club: Jack Benson, of the South Hills Country Club: Presi- dent E.

C. Braun. of Shan- nopint I. W. Danforth.

of Fox Chapel, and Paul Huston, of the sociate with the Pan American Union in the maintenance of a central office through which several million collectors in the United States are able to obtain new postal issues at face value. This stnizle source, offering the stamps of several countries. has become increasingly popular during the past year as emergency wartime restructions have rendered the international shipment of postage stamps more difficult. Commercial dealers In particular have found it inconvenient to obtain stocks through than. nets formerly utilized and are taking greater advantage of the services of the philatelic By P.

B. BIGBY Pursuant to the recommendation of the Governing Board of the Pan American Union, eight of the Latin American governments have now let it be known that they have, or will, pay their respects to the International Red Cross or its component units through the issuance of special postage stamps. Three of them, the Dominican Ttepublic Nicaragua and Venezuela. have already placed allotments of their respective postal issue with the Philatelic Section of the Pan American Union where they are available at face value. It is anticipated that others will be available in Washington as soon as they are released.

Postal officials of the United Ptates have informally indicated that a similar special issue in this country is looked upon with favor. Argentina Cooperates After considerable correspond. Price -between the Pan American Union and the postal authorities of Argentina negotiations have been concluded for the shipment of allotments of all new postal Issues to Washington so that they may more readily be available to collectors and dealers. Special Federal legislation was enacted in Buenos Aires to legalize this innovation. Argentina is the seventh tatin American rerniblie to asINSTAMPS AND-COLLECTIONS 3 -f bourbt o-n-fr Alfl 11 0 315 tiffh AT 2155 itlel rot Mfl.

Inv notclonborl IRA to 1275 Park EVIL. POI, Ps AT 1723 5MAPA15011411 111-4mp over AIAAMIL OPEN MONDAI as Ell. I 4 1 0 1 ICI 11,1 1 0 1 I I I opposes Ambridge in the afternoon doubleheader and the Millers play United Steel Workers and the Ourrents club takes on YMBA in the evening The Pittsbargh Raiders play a National Pro League game at Fort Wayne today. The Pittsburgh Chapter of the Eastern Association of the Intercollegiate Football Offcials held its annual dinner at the Sehenley last night. Yans Wallace is president.

Carl Rebele vice president and A. L. Walsh, secretary-treasurer. Pauline Bela and Frankle Parker have been nominated for the No. 1 National tennis rankings the United KTIVrri 111.

19, fAhl 1144. mt, ehevicit a ramie, la to Jt Funeral Home, at 11 niIl her Illo 74,1 rs. ttrale, metal g1-1. )alll IT a 11 111 WW1 till Mind rone, (Thus 11 FrIendo PI 4211 19 Chtirrh BMW 1111 of Plo, TUF 1 1, rAl alent 111 It KM hero! I brifi her I TnOEI I vel Ait 3:10 3 '4V'' 111 of fr Tr I Packaged Fuel "Early next year, the company will begin production, with a full scale plant, On a household fuel. This product I made by pressing extremely fine anthracite and bituminous coal into three-Inch cubes, automatically wrapped in paper packages weighing only Ili pounds.

flaw-Knox is building and will operate this initial plant, but plans to manufacture the processing equipment needed In the construction of similar plants elsewhere. Of particular significance is the fact that production of this fuel utilizes a product of anthracite and bituminous tnining for which there has not been a market. "A most interesting postwar development of the flaw-Knox Company is the improvement of previously known methods of soy bran processing. Blaw-Knox Lion. witIns6419 9 2,3 14! 00 196 00 Hopewell Shades Newell i 11.34 en, oo 0'17 V2 250 00 735 30 ALIQUIPPA.

Dec. 18. 29 4640 P.V Coach Fred Milanovich's Hope- sioni.u, flu I3 CI 3 00 78 411 well High School basketball team 14 a 10111 0411 g.g2s234,011 edged out Newell (N, Va.) High. 1.34 nn od 4 IS VI 27-26, on Joe. Dollars.

Held goal 1'5'041'1z t- 0 here tonight. Carl Falk. with 13. l'IN 00 eIA 1N1 NI 1511641 points, led the winners. The line- Ni.

nil SII NI up: 81 CI tir 9271114 52o ,0 A 44 itor.plito n. Y. 1 "swet (1, P. Porg 179 41 170 41 141,99 1 0 9 1301m-114 4 9 1 9 i l'4011r11911 233 no OO lofi MI I 3 0 0 Fkidir.re.1 I 0 4, IAA 101 a 316 00 9,504 Nil sh, ,009 1 0 2 A I ig S9109 PS, 69 49 60 40 1 2 0 4 1 I 4 1-1 2 In 361 NI 577 10 Foilk II 1 12 Williatsci 0 1 1 ,009 230 NI 16 00 I 3113 00 9 In 9a 13 1 27 Total, to 14; Wantinorelani Sig 00 sig so Mtotrovie. 1 T01014 12.993 95 917 6614 43 I.

at roll 34 Rom 22 1 "fl oPPI "yr' 'Y 1 31my nto Otr 63 4 co4 WOO 4 02 DV 64 Hook State4 Lawn Tennis Association 4 limvols II Oki 0 ki, Atoomplino 34 Of. Front, rovier 4 rm januory 20. They are the 1 on lad 42 417., 43 14 el myre rnr Pit ti AI t4, Atli 44 04.31314 64 MI'S women 's and nien's singles cham- 2 4 Rob 201, 20..4 241, iloinbridge Navy 30 2443, 48 filly Talbert Is rated 12'' 10 4 PRitbri411001.141, IS i 4 4,4 ond among the men and Margaret 3114A. 314k 37 IS Woot 43 Trontnn It 31,3.11 Col, 7 7 74 Clovolon4 42 04hkearb 44 lOsborne among the women. I bildCont Poi MS 26 26 to be approved by Niblick Shots 1.717W 1()11k, Der.

10 --Ran-go of Jones lotk avota, 0,141. ITh r141144. in im91.1'.2 n9 19.t IN 12 20 ka 47 34 41 41 VI 91 VI 04 0 15 I 24 20 21124 24 12 24.200 1 63 Stock 6642 56.04 WIN 3 Send the Sun-Telegraph to your boy In the Army or Navy. "It's like a letter from home every day." A It Andorann to the new brool4ent 414 the Country Club. Others elected sj.

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