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The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 14

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The News-Heraldi
Location:
Franklin, Pennsylvania
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14
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PAGE FOURTEEN TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1954. THE NEWS-HERALD. FRANKLIN AND OIL CITY. PA. low IcDfteirfasiDirDs (Fraimklioini Wcairreini ftmiebir; I ii Voting Close In Ratings For Broclcvay Mat Team Beats FHS Second Half of Schedule Begins In Section Two Braves Vision Pennant After Thomson Deal Selvy Breaks Record; Western Kentucky And Dukes Extend Streaks Osburn's Regains Lead With Three Wins From Ruby Cage Big Three Brockway High wrestlers scored a ZS-17 victory over the Franklin Rocky Grove High cagers enter By JOHN GRIFFIN In other leading games Monday NEW YORK (UP) Bobby NEW YORK (UP) It will take night: St Louis rallied from a 14- Thomson was called the answer High mat team Monday night in the FHS gymnasium.

The outcome By NORMAN MILLER compared with a 26-23 victory for NEW YORK (UP! Duquesne. Brockway in a previous meet. undefeated in its first 17 games, Brockway won seven of the 11 moved up to a challenging posi-lndiyidual matches last night. tion behind Kentucky and Indiana Dick Shouey and Chuck Jones, todav in the United Prp rniWp tain Stoneboro High tonight in the only game of the week scheduled on the local scene. The visiting point third-period deficit to beat to Milwapkee's pennant prayers; a tremendous effort, of course, but Houston, 73-71, going ahead only today, while Braves officials urman iabuious frank Selvy Lakers hold a 52-37 victory over in the last minute on Dick Boush- shrugged off any.

suggestion that; figured as a good bet today to the Orioles. ka's basket; Michigan State edged the Giants may have out-slicked score a clean sweep of major col- A full slate of Section Two them for the second time in four lege all-time scoring records be fore he finishes his career next years by acquiring pitchers John at opposite ends of the card, basketball ratings, with onlv 13 scored falls to give Franklin a good points separating the top three start and finish to the program teams. and in the middleweights Kentucky-, with a winning ctrooV League games is on tap tonight, with Franklin playing at" Warren, month. ny Antonelh and Don Liddle. The entire Milwaukee front of Oil City at Meadville and Corry at Osburn's regained the lead in the Merchant's Ten Pin League on Monday evening, unseating Ruby's Cities Service by sweeping a three game series from the ex-leaders.

In the other matches Bittenbend-er's Chrysler took two from Daniel's Transfer Co. as did Oil City PNA over Kendzior's Super Market. Harter's took three from Bob's Atlantic. Oil City PNA had the top team series with 2691. as well as the best single of 998.

Individually, Captain Joe Gierlach of Oil City PNA had the best set with 593 and the high single with 235. Prior to Monday evening's matches Captain Joe White of The Furman senior achieved goal No. 1 Monday night when he Mitchell and Denny Morris scored cf 13 games, had 309 points; Indecisions for the home club. diana. idle for the nast two weeks; fice took on a World Series' atmosphere when the deal was finally ran his three-year point total to Northwestern, 65-62, in the Big Ten; Arkansas trounced Texas A 80-55, in the Southwest Conference; Richmond downed West Virginia, 89-80, in the Southern; Wichita defeated Creighton, 72-68; and Tulane trounced Mississippi State, 79-56.

Kentucky Meets Georjia Tech Unbeaten Kentucky, the nation's No. 1 team, shoots for its 14th Bob Ditzenberger, one of Frank- with a 12-1 rocnrrf had nnintc Titusville. In every case the host team is favored. Franklin bowed to the Dragons. 64-44, in the first round, Oil City dropped a 60-54 decision to Meadville at home last consummated late Monday.

1,904 points, wiping out the old "We can feally make plans for three-year mark of 1,888 set by lms most consistent winners and and Duquesne had 29 in this who won at Brockway, was out of week's ratings of the United Press action last night dae to Elness Board of Coaches. The "Bi? a pennant now, declared Donald former Kansas University giant month and Titusville holds a 49-41 Clyde Lovellette. Selvy passed rT-U I luiusuay uisui riuuum en- mree" thus retained the ranlr- Davidson, the Braves' public relations director. "Thomson beat the Dodgers for the pennant once SUCCEEDS LEAHY -Terry Brennan, above, former Notre Dame All-America halfback and assistant coach at Notre Dame, has been named to succeed Frank Leahy at the helm of the Fighting Irish. Brennan, an Irish star at 17.

is now only 25 and undoubtedly one of the youngest coaches to ever lead a major football power. He signed a three-year contract that figure as he racked up 25 win over the Beavers. If ttie league games go accord tertain the powerful Greenville! ines in order for the sivth weeir points to pace a 70-55 victory over High wrestling team. a row ing to Hoyle tonight, the climax of victory of the season tonight and he may be able to do it again." Cremson. Selyy's present pace of 38.3 against Georgia Tech at 'Louis The results: Chiefly because of the mid-sea- 97 pOUndS DlCk ShOUey.knn Avaminntinn lull- th in While the Braves were celebrat- ville, Ky.

points per game, if maintained in Ruby's lead the individual high average department with 186.28, Wally Moore of Bittenbender's was second with 183.20 and Captain Oz- Franklin pinned Ken McKay in 38, teams were the same 'as last week. Kansas, the nation's No. 10 ing the arrival of the 30-year old; remaining games, would Thomson whose dramatic homer, giv him a total of 456 more seconds of first period. Six points with Holy Cross making the onlv me title race may well come Friday night when first place Mead ville plays second place Titusville at Titusville. In the first round of league plays Meadville won five straight games and won all scoring honors Big Lloyd Sharrer, Bulldog center, 105 Eugene Lundberg, Brock important advance as it jumped team, tries to gain sole possession of first place in the Big Seven tonight when it visits Colorado.

im Wls ear. for the way, decisioned John Reed, 7-3. playoff won the pennant irom mm to eigntn place. The 35- Western Kentucky and Du zie Sngleton of Osburn's, third with 182.20. had 16 right and 8 wrong with his average remaining the Three points Giants, the Giants, themselves man coaching board based its rat- The defending champion Jay- A Tl 1 -n were elated over the sorely-needed iucjuaic, uiwa, incrc nn somoo nUu U-l, I hawks go into this' one tied with Acr-irinrA r.o,- CmJI, CI UUUUgll OOir help to their pitching staff.

idle Nebraska for the league lead-" swept out of sight of the field in the individual scoring race when night, Jan. 30. T. -r, Following Duquesne in this It marked the Giants' biggest deal since 1950 when they turned at 4-0. Brennan Takes Irish Grid Reins he ran his league total to 121 points -tTXZ.

aZ? iTm ratings were Oklahoma A Holy Cross, ranked eighth na yniiKu nuLw; rjicctiii, x.ja VI acL- with his 56 point performance tionally, tries for its 15th victory in 16 games tonight against Bos ond period. Five points. 129 Chuck Mitchell, Franklin, decisioned Eugene Petruzzi, 2-1. over Sid Gordon, Willard Marshall, Buddy Kerr and Sam Webb to the Braves for shortstop Al Dark and Stanky were instrumental in New York's pennant push quesne, two of the four major unbeaten teams left in the nation, preserved their streaks with easy victories Monday night, while other important triumphs were scored by Indiana, the nation's No. 2 team, and Louisiana State, leader of the Southeastern Conference.

Western Kentucky, celebrating its acceptance of a bid to the National Invitation Tournament at perhaps the earliest date in history, scored its 20th victory of the and with a 17-1 record, ana Western Kentucky, winner in ID straight games for the nation's longest major college unbeaten string. The Hilltoppers Mondav ac as follows: Osburns Daniel and Ruby's to take two games each from their respective opponents, Kendzior's, Bob's Atlantic, and Bittenbender's. Oil City PNA to take three from Harters. Team Standings ton College, while 12th-ranked La Salle faces Dickinson and 14th- Three points. ranked North Carolina State plays 135 Denny Morris, Franklin, of 1951 and the general consensus cepted a bid to the National Invi- SOUTH BEND, Ind.

(UP) William and Mary. In addition, against Franklin. Teammate Mel Eubanks is second high man in the league with 88 points. Following are the league team records and individual scoring leaders at the end of the firs, half of Section Two competition: Team Records I PtsOps. Meadville 5 0 351 237 tation Tournament in New York! Notre Dame's ne football coach.

Texas, setting the pace in the decisioned Joe Scarnati, 4-0. Three points. 140 Dennis Pisarcik, Brock was that the Braves were out-maneuvered in that deal. Needed Pitching Help next month. 1 25-year old Terry Brennan, will Southwest Conference with a 4-0 Minnesota (12-2 1.

California 16- make his first official appearance Holy Cross 14-1 1. Notre Dame i today as the successor to his own way, pinned Dave Sifter in 1:37 .1 year, 84-8Z, over Bowling Green. first period. Six points. I Osburn's Ruby's Oil City PNA Bittenbender's Harter's Daniel's Bob's Atlantic Kendzior's (10-2) and Kansas 8-3 rounded college tutor, Frank Leahy.

44 19 43Vi 191-4 38 25 34 29 28 35 27 38 22 40 ft 15 48 147 Anthony Pompeu, Brock "We simply had to have pitching help," said Giant owner Horace Stoneham while expressing deep regret over Thomson's de-j parture from New York. Duquesne, which also is pondering an NIT bid and will announce its decision "within 10 days," out the top 10 teams. -Both Brennan and Leahy will at- Fewer Kentucky Votps jtend a special luncheon devised to way, decisioned Dick Rhoads, 5-1 Three uoints. record, risks that mark in a home game against Southern Methodist However, the Longhorns would retain first place even if they lost this one. Oregon, leading the Northern Division of the Pacific Coast Conference with 6-2 meets Washing Titusville 4 1 288 256 Oil City 2 3 277 262 Warren 2 3 245 257 Franklin 1 4 244 353 I marked up win No.

18 with a 70-41 In the 23-year old Antonelli, who lDb JOe UaetimO, Jr0CKWay, Kpntnrkv haH IS firct "lo -Me lumra iviijwauiiee, decisioned Paul Cooley, 5-1. ThreV fffrn halfback who took the Irish received a $75,000 bonus for sign- decision over Villanova. It was the ing with the Braves in 1948. Stone- Dukes' 24th straight regular sea- Corry 1 4 232 272 points. jr fV A 1 onlv "ve years after gradua- 167 Bob Martini.

55 ticn from the same institution and ton State. But Oregon also would stay in front even if it lost. Other leading games tonight in-j ham said the Giants obtained; son win, equalling a scnooi record. "one of the best young pitchers I LSU Beats Mississippi in the National League." Louisiana State just barely kept Individual Leaders FG FP am two, ana aiuornia ana pinned John Carson; 1:12 of second; NotPe Dame one eacn Five points Oklahoma Aggies had 233 Western Kentucky 164, Si reVn l3 139. California 113.

Holv onds of second period. Five points. fi5 Vnt namo ul Sportsmen Invited To Participate in Brush Cutting Project. who has not had previous college head coaching experience. Despite Brennan's inexperience, it was revealed Leahy referred to him recently as a "near genius" Although Antonelli, a slendemts unbeaten Southeastern Confer- elude: (home team listed first) Cincinnati- Miami (Ohio), College TP 121 88 79 79 fast-baller, won only 12 games and los the same number last season ence record alive with a 53-52 win over Mississippi.

of Pacific- San Francisco, South Official McCoy, of Clarion. upon his return from the Army, Carolina- Davidson, Loyola (La.) Don Schlundt scored 29 points to sas 60. his earned run average of 3.19, lead Indiana in an 80-71 victorv Dayton, Georgetown (D.C.)- Pitts 77 63 at coaching. The phrase appeared in a recommendation Leahy made to Marquette when the Milwaukee school was seeking Brennan as Oklahoma A and faces a tough rival Thursday niht when lit talrec on Wiphita trsnlrnA ir was fifth best in the circuit. He over Louisville as the Hoosiers struck out 131 batters and walked ended a two-week examination- 61 47 18 31 21 27 15 11 16 20 9 9 14 7 19 burgh, Syracuse- Niagara, Washington Lee- North Carolina, Princeton- Temple, Rio Grande-Hillsdale, Santa Clara- San Jose Sharrar, 37 Eubanks, 35 Snell, 24 Burch, OC 29 Morris, 25 Cole, 24 Ettinger, 25 Johnson, 22 Cassett, 20 Fassillan, 22 ........22 Hajduk, OC 19 Wood, 22 DuelL 16 only 71 in 175 innings.

tie fnr 1fifh iVane thic uuoVi 'Vnrihead football coach. 60 time layoff. Indiana breezed to its 13th win in 14 games after open 60 53 The Seneca Sportsmens Club will sponsor a brush cutting projtct in the county Sunday, Feb. 7, 'n cooperation with the Pennsylvania Game Commission. All district sportsmen are invited to join in the project with the host club.

Big-Timers Drop In Monthly Ratings Of Ring Magazine Brennan, bv taking the job. te-j 25-year old Liddle, who isn came the voungest major college I as luick as Antonelli but who ccach in the nation. jwns a better curve, won seven Seattle- Pacific Lutheran, and ing a 25-point lead in the third first place in the Missouri Valley Conference. Kentucky plays three Southeastern Conference games. period.

j' LWestern Reserve- Toledo. 53 52 lone against Georgia Tech and two! He signed a three year contra-t. against Georgia. Indiana, which reportedly at $12,000 per games ana lost six as a rooKie with the Braves last year. Especially effective against the Giants, 51 51 iuuii compe ucti ivionaay mgnij Xoday he was expected lo dis.

he had a 3.07 earned run average, NEW YORK (UP)-Those thuds iga Ten'batUe lahirdnii01056 iis plans or the 1954 seH Elsewhere in baseball, the White you just heard were caused by ltf ison- includmg whether he would jSox signed infielders Nellie Fox, falling big-timers in the Ring mag-i g.rrL 4, iretain any or all of the current Neil Berry and rookie Joe Kirrene, tji rv 11.:. i.11""1 vl Brush will be cut on Game Lands No. 45, "located near Van. Tht area is one mile north of Route 322. Road signs will indicate the direction of travel from main nigh-ways.

Operations will begin at 9 a. m. The area chosen is one of many staff of Irish assistants who wcremaking a total of 31 players under azine monthly ratings Grand Passers Win From Sandy Lake The Sports Parade By OSCAR FRALEY NEW YORK (UP)-Stan Musial, six-time batting champion of the v.c i uuC cumlcredited by Leahy with major contract to them for 1954. today. Coley Wallace of New York, who locked like Joe Louis in the picture but couldn't fight like him, Kansas, which were idle and dropped one notch each to ninth and 10th places.

In the only other phantJe flmnn tVie, rn Ifl "VTi'nne. credit for the Irish record of four national titles during Leahy's -11 year span. that need immediate feed for the deer herd and food and cover for rabbits. Tress to be cut will be properly marked. The cutting will The Cubs signed five players, pitchers Turk Lown, Jim Brosnan, John Pyecha and Don Watkins plus infielder Chris Kitsos, while the Yankees signet outfielder Hank Bauer and pitcher Steve Brennan played four yeans, cf lour yea was dropped from mntn 1 7 The Grand outscored visiting Sandy Lake in every period Mon clear out of the heavy weighi rat- 1 Xn.

Lr l. Zt HaU under Leahy, starting 30 ings because of his kayo by led 1 of the 38 games during that period. National League, served, notice today on rival hitters thatAe has at champ Ezzard Charles, No. 2 con-j 1 scored 21 touchdowns, but his Kraly. tender.

I :1., most memorable was a 97 yard Cleveland sold veteran 29-year return of the opening kickoffiold pitcher Lou Brissie to its Indi- Earl Walls, Canadian heavy rV.t' w-u of-: Duquesne Coasts to 18th Win, 70-41, Against Villanova PITTSBURGH (UP)-Duquesne University Dukes, as a postscript to a National Invitation Tournament selection, coasted to their 18th win of the season Monday night by defeating Villanova, 70-41- The win also gave the Dukes 24 straight victories over a period of two seasons to match an all-time school mark set in the 1933, '34 and '35 campaigns. Dick Ricketts, with 18 points, and Jim Tucker, with 14, paced the victors, but high scoring honors went to Villanova's Bob Schaefer, rated number three in NCAA records, who scored 27 points. Schaefer was held to one field goal until early in the final period. permit further development this spring. The operation will serve as a demonstration area for others to see what must be done to provide ideal conditions for wildlife.

A few tools will be provided. Participants are urged to bring their own axes. Hot coffee will be served. against Army in 1947 which lead anapolis farm team in the Ameri- to a 2-7 Irish victory in the finale can Association, thereby reducing of their aging series. uts roster to 42 players.

champ, tumbled from firth to sev- v. tr and Iowa were tied for 14th, witn enth because his upset by Tommy Wyoming and Bradley next in or- Harnson of Los Angeles, who roseij from eighth to sixth! Ex-challengerj; TmZt fnV is Roland LaStarza of New York v1t! TJL3h F' least three peak years left and is out to write his name indeliby into the record books. There were pointed hints last season, as Musial labored dolorously at the plate, that the slugging star of the St. Louis Cardinals might be rsaching the end of the trail. He disproved that with a day night to breeze to a 75-46 victory on th Y.

M. C. A. Door. Gene Baker led the scoring with 15 points, while D.

Opitz, of the losers, netted 21. Thursdav night the Grand will meet the Polk Kelly's on the Y. M. C. A.

floor at 8:30 o'clock. Grand FG FP FT TP Baker, 10 5 7 25 Gibbons, 3 1 2 7 Check, 8 0 1 16 Cardy, 3 2 2 8 B. Shuff stall, 1 1 2 3 D. Shuff stall, 1 4 4 6 Ward, 0 0 0 0 Hood, 5 0 0 10 slipped to fourth from third because of idleness. III Oil.

1U UICI icceivcu votes this week. They were Navy, Seattle, Georgetown (D.O, Texas, Santa Clara, Wake fw fnrth hie cvJMaryland. UCLA, Dayton, Spring Football Near For Ole Miss; Harris In Line For Top Rating Forest, Brigham Young, St. Louis, Niagara, Kice, Texas Tech and Connecticut. blazing stretch run for a final average of .337, seven points back of league leader Carl Furilio.

That's the best comeback I ever made," the fit Musial insisted as he eagerly awaited spring training. "I won't have to make a late run like that again." prise licking by middleweight Bobby Dawson of New York. Dawson's victory boosted him from obscurity to sixth among the middies. Ring editor Nat Fleischer re .31 13 18 75 FG FP FT TP ..3 0 2 6 Fewer Night Games Carded for A. L.

Basketball Scores College Boston U. 54 Colby 50 CCNY 69 Rider 58 Duquesne 70 Vilanova 41 Iona 77 Fairfield 62 Catholic U. 85 Bridgewater 71 Lycoming 100 Susquehanna 48 Kings Pa.) 110 Bloomfield 79 Howard 72 Bluefield St. 61 Western Ky. 94 Bowling Green 82 Furman 70 Clemson 55 Eastern Ky.

83 Middle Tenn. 79 LSU 53 Mississippi 52 Maryland 63 Miami (Fla. 57 Xavier (Ohio) 70 Murray (Ky.) 64 Richmond 89 West Virginia 80 Tulane 79 Mississippi St. 56 W.Va. Wesleyan 93 Dv.

Elkins 91 Musial, who still hepes to sur- marked that the current light heavies were such a poor lot Harold Johnson of Philadelphia remained top contender despite his pathetic showing against Jimmy Totals Sandy Lake Siekkinen, Marstellar, D. Opitz, Bruce, G. Opitz, Westcott, UNIVERSITY, Spring ...2 ....6 ....5 ...2 ...4 i r(, patting titles as well as Rogers Artie TwtS Ho's second-place seven, ad-7ltiJallSJtu. "imitted that he made a "mistake" Fisher close football draws its innings at Ole CHICAGO (UP)- There will be Ms beginning Feb. 11, according fewer nieht eames in the Ameri- ot Coach Johnny Vaught, with the 4iSlade, No.

and Joey Maxim stayed in second place despite his He scored nine points in the last four minutes of play and hit for 17 out of 21 free throw attempts. The Dukes took a 5-3 lead at the five-minute mark and were never headed. They held a 15-9 first period lead and made it 30-16 at intermission. Duquesne rolled to a 42-27 advantage at the end of the third period and scored 28 to their opponents' 14 points in the final stanza. 5 14 2 1 0 24 55 44 2 9 1 0 0 12 40 30 last season.

lettermen. Bobby was to the No. 1 pair and Yelverton can League this season. Rebels scneauiea to carry on-sea- lop-sided defeat by champion Archie Moore. will be back in harness "I tried to pull my way out of my slump," he asserted.

"I didn't bunt or try to slap the ball to left The 1954 schedule, released to son renearsing tnrougn ttiarcn u. day, listed 215 night games, 10 less! According to the calendar, that's Totals 22 Grand 23 Lettermen Dick Weiss and Dick Goehe will bulwark left tackle than were scheduled for 1953. Most la 30 day span, within which Sandy Lake 17 held. I was stubborn. I think I only bunted once all year, and I could Vaught will be able to insert 20 McGuckin and Kin- Officials E.

Tenn. St. 79 Emorv Henrv 64 with or without Ott. Ray James, a senior, and juniors Buddy Allis-ton and Archie Shepherd make up have gotten a lot cf base hits if I'd near. training sessions.

This year there's a 23-letterman package. been smart. Stan's disgust is evident as he the lettermen set at left gaurd. Danny Nardico of Tampa, fell from fourth to seventh among the light heavies because of his upset kyo by heavyweight Charley NorVis. Gerhard, Hecht of Germany slumped from sixth to eighth when kayoed by British Johnny Williams.

Oakland Billy Smith, No. 7, and Jacques Hairb.jd'an of France, No. 10, dropped out of the ratings. Ex-middleweight champion The right ends are letterman Prior to the game the Dukes re- N- Car. Coll.

70 Hampton Inst. 61 ceived an invitation to participate Lenoir Rhyne 86 Newbery 55 in the NIT at Madison Square Spring Hill 62 Troy St. 58 Garden from March 6 through 13. Memphis St. 87 Arkansas St.

77 However, the school's athletic 8-, r' n- i. Wichita 72 Creighton 68 recalls that he was hitting only .180 at one stage last season It may be that Dennis Ott, an academic senior, will wind up school work and vacate his left George Harris and Dave Dicker-son, both seniors, and Luther Jer Johnston Soars Over 1,000 Point Mark nigan, who almost got there as a nif, ort Loyola (111.) 67 Detroit 66 sophomore. Indiana 80 Louisville 71 10 days. Harris, of Franklin, who played top-drawer football last sea i Michigan St. 65 Northwestern 62 KT.W VDTtK (VP) Randy Turpin slumped from top A university spokesman said.Wavne fi4 Washinutnn iMni son, is in line for ail-star ratings Not including Yelverton and Boggan, there will be ten senior letter- Duquesne was "in no way" com-1 Youngstown 90 Alliance 79' (ot) mitted to the NIT and that theS.Wsn.

of Memphis 110 Aurora 94 committee might prefer to play in Illinois Coll. 79 Greenville 65 men and 13 junior letterman, the scoring champion Neil Johnston 0f contende hl cIass thlr be-the Philadelphia Warriors soared! cause of idleness. Joey Oiambra over the 1,000 point mark and atlf Buffalo, N. dropped from the. same time took his longest jflftl to eighth because of his up-lead of the current season today I set by unranked Bobby Dykes of in the National Basketball Associ-i Miami, who jumped to fifth tion scoring race.

Welterweight Johnny Saxton of The 6-foot. 8-inch former Wash- Brooklyn sank from third to fifth of the decrease resulted from the shift of the St. Louis Browns franchise to Baltimore, although two other clubs, Washington and Chicago, also decreased the number of after-dark contests. As usual, however, the Senators scheduled the most night games, 44. They also will start their night game program earlier than the other teams, scheduling one against the Athletics on April 19 six days after the season opens.

The Senators scheduled 50 night games last season. Baltimore will have 33 night games, six less than the Browns played in St. Louis last season. The Athletics scheduled 37 night games, the same as last year, while the Indians will have 30, one less than last year, and the White Sox 21, against 20 in 1953. The Yankees will play 16 night games, two more than they ever have scheduled in any previous season, while the Red Sox and Tigers held the line with 14 night games each.

As in the past, each club gets 12 Saturday and 12 Sunday dr.tes during the season. breakdown by positions including: ends, tackles, guards, centers, quarterbacks, halfbacks, 5. and fullbacks, 1. "the lowest I can ever remember hitting" and on June 15 he was up to but .220. "I have no excuse," he said.

"I had a good spring, hitting over .400 most of the time. Then we ran into a. lot of bad weather and I believe that 's what ruined me. I just lost my edge and then couldn't get it back, although now I "know I could have helped myself a lot by bunting or trying to slap to left. You can bet it won't happen again." Certainly Musial's comebeck was sensational.

It was a long, gruelling climb from the hitting depths to which he had sunk, yet at season's end his ,337 was only seven points back of Furillo's winning .344 and five points back of second place Red Schoendienst. Wise. St. 96 Oshkosh St. Tchrs.

74 Riverfalls 84 Stout Inst. 75 Duluth Br. 78 St. Marys (Minn) 76 Arkansas 80 Texas 55 St. Louis 73 Houston 71 Bishop 60 Grambling 59 E.

Texas St. 71 S.W. Texas St. 54 Texas Southern 104 Wilev 77 Vaught and aides backfield coaches Johnny Cain and Jume ingfon Senators' pitcher bosted due to an upset by Del-Flanagan his point total to 1,007 a 110 of St. Paul, who rose from 'sixth the NCAA championship, although no feelers have yet been received.

Duquesne has played seven times in the NIT and twice in the NCAA without winning either. In addition, the Dukes failed to cop the Bradley Campus Tourney in 1951. However, the Dukes' tournament jinx was broken last December when they took the Holiday Festival Tournament at Madison Square Garden. noint marsin over second-nlace to fourth. Hovious, line coaches Jim Poole and Bruiser Kinard, and freshman coach J.

W. Davidson may jug tackle station. But Billy Yelverton, tall 200-pounder, will rejoin the squad to assure there'll be at least 23 tested trouble shooters around. Not including Ott, five of the seven graduates quit line posts, among them All-America Crawford Mims from right guard, Ed Beatty from center he was the No. 1 draft choice of the Los Angeles Rams, and Henry Linton from right tackle.

The No. 2 Rebs at right guard and right tackle, Blackie Jernigan and Edd Tate Parker, complete the listing to assure there'll be yawning cavities at those posts. The two backfield seniors, Harol Lofton and Pete Mangum, contributed many a brilliant chapter to Ole Miss football, Loften playing last year at left half and Mangum at fullback. The availability of Rex Reed Boggan, 240 pound Marine returnee, will help level right tackle losses, the big Memphian returning I to the post he vacated after the 1950 campaign. He was the 1949-50 regular, playing at 212, Boggan i was an All-Service choice last fall and it may be he'll be good enough to follow in the still-fresh footsteps gle assignments for more than one member of the holdover varsity group, but that's for Feb.

11 and thereafter. Bud Beach Winner Of '21' Tourney easy Ed Macauley of the Boston Celtics. Johnston also hoisted his per-game scoring average to 23.4 points a game, a comfortable margin over the man who stands second'' in scoring from that aspect-George Mikan of Minneapolis with 20.1 points per game. In total points, Johnston and 1954 Fishing License ARMY STORE OIL CITY SIS Seneca Oil City Dial -Ji Along with the letterman contingent reporting there'll be close to a dozen squad members and red-shirts and a few more than 30 ELECTRONICS TNDUSTRY STILL IN INFANCY as the Buddy Beach emerged "21" chamoion of Franklin Hieh Two other times, Musial finished second in the batting race, else now he might already have tied the immortal Wagner with eight freshmen reporting Bob; School Mondav bv defeating Larrv Macauley are followed by Saxfon Scores TKO Win Over Laurent Coiisy of Boston with 831, Ray Felix of Baltimore with 825, and Mikan with 823. In average scoring, Johnston and Mikan are followed by Macauley with 19.1, Felix with 17.9, and Cousw with 17.

The electronics industry, which has become a $5 billion annual! business, is still in its infancy, ac-, cording to Standard Poor's trade contacts. The head of one of the leading companies in the field is convinced that seven years hence at least 50 per cent of the indus-: try's sales will be in products that, are unknown today. batting championships. His .347 in 1944 was 10 points back of Dixie Walker an his .338 in 1949 was only four points behind Jackie LEVINE SALVAGE VARD BUYING PAPER. RAGS, GLASS, SCRAP IRON, METALS FOR PROMPT COLLECTION PHONE 818 Beightol in the final round of the noon time intramural program event.

The foul shooting tournament started in December with a 36-man field. Beach eliminated Mike Harris. Dick Hartzell, Jerry Nestos and Robin Wiegel in early rounds before winning from Beightol. Beightol advanced against Fran Fry, Bobby Green and Joe Harris. Robinson winning ..342.

"If I had won those two in which Johnny; of Mims and Kline Gilbert, All-, NEW YORK (UP) I finished second," Musial smiles, Saxton of Brooklyn said today he 'I'd be in good shape right now. Which, of course, he still is, Game Releases in Year Are Listed HARRISBURG The propaga America at Ki in iaa. Boggan and 225 pound James Walters will give the Rebels their largest pair of tackles at one berth in more than a decade. For Beatty, there are letterman particularly if, as he contends, he has three "peak" years left. R.

6. In the realm of conjecture, had By DR. PHOG ALLEN Kansas Coach Question: Is a pivot man allowed to take a step backward before turning and shooting? Answer: Yes if he does not make contact with the man guarding him. If he does, it's a charging foul. Mississippi State Hires Edmonton Pro Coach Bobby McKinney and Gene Dubuis- he won those two and not los.t another of his promising years in would continue his campaign for a shot at the welterweight crown despite his technical knockout victory over another middleweight, Mickey Laurent of France.

Saxton, who stopped Laurent at 1:58 of the seventh round in Brooklyn's Eastern Parkway Arena Monday night, explained he would fight ex-NBA welterweight champion Johnny Bratton at the Philadelphia Arena, Feb. 24. Motor Co. $425 tion division of the Game Commis-lion reports the following game releases during 1953: Ringneck pheasants, 112,805, of service, Musial today still mignt have had hopes of matching or sur son. Into rehearsals, the logical candidate for Mims' job is Rodgers Brashier, a senior.

The left halfbacks at the finish last November were Lofton, Earl What is the best way to sup whteh 71,170 were raised at tne throiieh those three man "foot- 1947 CHEVE BUSINESS COUPE 33,000 miles, new motor overhaul, Don't miss this boy at STARKVILLE, Miss. (UP.) Darrell Royal, head coach last season at Edmonton in the Canadian Professional Football League, will take over the head football new tires. passing Ty Cobb mark or li nit-ting crowns. As it is, Hofnsoy's seven and Wagner's eight are his targets and with three "peak" years he could make it, too. State Game Farms.

Wild turkeys numbered 6,182. Bobwhite quail liberated were 10,007. Wild ducks Blair and Bobby Childres. Jimmy Patton played the post half the season before transferring to right Bratton is the No. a welter con- No.

5 job at Mississippi State College tender now; Saxton (in the duck banding program) totaled 7,104. The number of cotton Saxton spotted Laurent 9 1-2 half in a swap' with Childres. 1949 CHEVE FLEET LINE DELUXE 2-DOOR Slick McCool led the team in SEDAN Heater, radio, Good tires here later this month, in time for spring training. Royal, a former All-American screens teams throw up on an out of bounds play originating under the offensive team's basket? A. Charging is the thing to avoid.

It's best for a defender to come around the outside of the screen to get on the man being screened. Teammates be ready to handle anybody breaking loose, ocnpfiiallv in a nick off situation. A real buy at MEAT HANDLERS CHICAGO An average ham is handled by 344 men from the farmer's pen to the counter of a retail store. on the 1949 championship Univer tail rabbits (wild trapped) released In '53 was 52,779. Day old pheasants were shipped from State Game Farms to: Soortsmen.

Farm Game pounds Monday night but chopped the rugged Frenchman down to his size with a body attack. And he had Mickey ready to drop in the aeventh when Referee Ray Miller stopped the bout. sity of Oklahoma football team, was named head coach of State 1941 NASH 600 2-DOOR SEDAN A Rood work car. Just $100 Cooper ators, 160,202. The farm- rushing as a soph fullback.

Another sophomore Johnny Williams, narrowly missed lettering behind Mangum and McCool. The three quarterbacks, Lea Paslay, Eagle Day and Houston Patton, are a year older. All were new to the role a ago. Red Muirhead, Billy Kinard and Patton will open at right half. game coperators and sports Monday to succeed Murray War-math, who last week was named head coach at the University of Minnesota after two seasons here.

1020 Liberty Street. More than 3000 members of the tribe occupy the 63,000 acres of the Cherokee Indian reservation in the Great Smokies. Phone 970 If your eyelashes are long and English law forbids the king to bU.ck, mascara can still enhance visit Comons, for it was here, in their beauty. Just apply a bit to 1642, that King Charles I appeared! the tips, which are thinner and to arrest his political enemies. lighter thanthe rest.

f' Showroom Open Every Night 'Til 8 P. M. CALL 353 for Job Printing. men successfully reared 130,477 of the birds to maturity. This is about II per cent of the pheasantchicks Allotted them, an excellent record.

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Years Available:
1886-1972