The Daily Sentinel from Grand Junction, Colorado • 10

PAGE TEN SUNDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 29, 1940. THE DAILY SENTINEL, GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO 1 Serious Pitching Problem For Tired Tiger Team Colorado Aggies Deal Out IT DIDN'T COUNT HOSPITAL I ssMBsamaHsnkj Harsh Licking to Miners Rookie Gebell Will Not Be Eligible; Newsom and Rowe May Be Starters "Nine Old Men" May Be Called Upon to Soke Situation; Old-Timers Somewhat Crippled Up but Will Be In Fray Doing Best. Sophomores in Key Spots Deal 25 0 Licking to Rocky Mountain Conference Championship Outfit, One of Nation's 10 Undefeated Teams. Our Boots Is Winner in Belmont Race Comes Up on Inside of Finish Length and Half In Front King Cole.

New York, Sept. 91. (jp) Closing with an irresistible rush thru the stretch, the to 1 shot Our Boots took the winner's ahars of In the (1st running of the Belmont futurity today before a crowd of 25,000. The victory put Our Boots, a bargain two-year-old owned by Royce Martin, Toledo, at the head of the current juvenile rankings over King Cole', Whirlaway and New World. These three llsesesHRH sasaVJV sbsbsbsbW ssllBlBlBH BB HaSSaW isBBHsalS BBaft Hkmifflj fats allppery halfback on the field, raced 7 3 yardi off tackle for the final point, spinning out of the rasp of two Miner tacklera.

Mines proved It mlaaea the sev-n regular graduated from the powerful 1939 team by getting acroai the mldfleld etripe only three tlmea and never cloaei to scoring than Colorado Slate's 15-yard line. Denver. Sept. IS. (Jp) Coach Harry Hughes' 10th teaaou ai football aklpper at Colorado State opened on a victory upteat today.

The tall and ImpaailTe ex-Okla-homan watched hla orauge-clad team, with aophomorea Id key apota, deal out a ha rah 25-to-o licking to Colorado Mlntt In the Denver university atadluin. The Miners have only (onr s'art- By JUOSON BAILEY Cleveland, Sept. 28. (A1) Detroit's tired Tigers are up against a serious pitching problem In the World Series, Manager Del Baker admitted today, and It wouldn't be surprising if it took another session of the "elders" to solve the situation. In i lie classic opening at Cincinnati Wednesday, tha Tigers are start the opening gams, becaust hs can come back on short notice if necessary, probably working the fourth game in an emergency.

Rowe likely will have to double up, too. In a long series and this might ba the reason for starting him first so he could have a longer rest. Bridges definitely is limited to one game of service, unless In Thru the whole game Colorado left from the Rocky Mountain State, alzth In Big Seven confer-conference championship outfit laat year, showed a firm that was one of the nation's ten grasp of the ageless football skills ilolv In run itiln ho i jinaeieatea, unuea elevens in 0f blocking, tackling and keen 1939 -wi 'iauum nappea 10 ue Knocked out a pussier that they faced yesterday in the early Innings, a condition In their clincher with the Cleveland Indians, Baker met that hur Boys who hadn't been born when Coach Hughes first won a championship back In 1915 tar-red In the display of Colorado State power and finesse that earned three touchdowns in quick or-der In the aecond period and another In the third. trailed Our Boots in order at the I end of the 6 ft furlong dash down the Widener straightaway. Well back after the start.

Our Boots came up on the inside to finish a length and a half In front of King Cole, the 5 to 1 favoritn owned hv ns-rfen Phtnn. 1 defenae play, especially In the line. Eaatlack, red-haired Junior, atarted hla team off toward touch down No. 1 by returning a Mines punt 26 yard to the enemy 1 In the first period. Clay and Dent battered at the Miner tackles and guards in a steady march and on fourth down, after the second quarter opened.

Dent split the lines for the score. The second came quickly when Jim Stinnett, the stellar Colorado State right end, blocked a M.nes punt on the seven-yard line. Dent, a fine-looking athlete ripped thru left guard two plays later. Again late In the period Stin The slaahing powertype football tat was just as effective when lughes began at Colorado State 1911 as it la today led to the cbsSSsIbsbsbH BBSBBSB Iart Saturday night reports from the Fort Collins hospital said Jim le Cholaa, shown above, regular In the Tiger line, waa resting easily. His chances for recovery are said to be in creasing by the hour.

He Buffered a cerebral hemmorhage during the game Friday in which the Tigers tied the Lambkins 7 to 7 Sentinel staff photo. Irat two touchdowns. New York. The Bulldog colt paid 114.20 to win, 16. SO to place and 14.60 to show In the 12 mutuels.

The winner's time of 1:15 3-5, was one and two-fifths seconds behind the track record set by Porters Mite in 1938. The crowd bet 1221,886 on the race, Belmont also had the 21st running of the Jockey club gold cup dle by calling In his veterans, the "nine old men," to pass on Rookia Floyd Uiebell as the man for the job. This secret strategem saved the hour for Detroit, but uiebell, much to every Tiger's regret, isn't eligible tor the series. Naturally Buck Newsom and Schoolboy Rows will start the first two games at Croaley field, altho Baker isn't sure in which order. Then Tommy Bridges is an obvious choice for the first gania in Brlgga stadium next Friday, but after that "I don't figure to use a lefthander against the Reds, at least not as a atarter," Baker said.

This immediately eliminated young Harold Newhouser and the aging Archie McKaln, altho McKain may JfDude) Dent, 195-pound sopho-Jnore fullback, cracked left guard for them both. An 11-yard lateral paae play, Leon Eaatlack to Roy Clay, scored the third touchdown, catching the nett partially blocked a punt and over the two-mile distsnce. It mai uaser aoesn Has to consider. Boker has other worries, but they don't involve questions of a lineup. Old Charley Gehringer at second base has a lame back and can't even bend down to bis left, Shortstop Dick Bartell can't go to hia right and Third Baseman Pin-ky Hlgglns can't go to his left.

But they'll be at their regular stations doing the best they can, and the Tigers figure their power will offset the bungling that's certain to come in tha field. One of the Interested spectator. the last two games between the Tigers and Indians has been Manager Bill McKechnis of Cm-cinnati's National league eham-pions. While refusing to name the order In which he will use his pitch-are, the "Deacon" hinted at the logical choice of big Paul Der-ringer for the first gam. This would make the probable order for the next three games Bucky Walters, Gene Thompson and Jim Turner, the Reds' regulars all season, with Derringer coming back in the fourth game if It is critical.

McKechnie said Catcher Ernie who sprained his right Mines team by surprise. Early In It traveled only seven yards to the the third period, Clay, the most lam. Woodward's three year-old' WASHING TON Fenelon, a 1-5 favorite. He easily XOAAAAl VI vAi aBaBBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB Jgj STATE STOPS distanced the other two atarters, Joseph E. Widener's Iron Shot and tha Barrington stable'a lo.

Esstiacic lateralled out to Clay after hitting the line and nobody waa near the speedy tailback on his touchdown dash. Colorado State came within a yard of another touchdown In toe same eventful second period after Walt i MINNESOTA IS 19-14 VICTOR TROJAN TEAM be summoned for relief work. The restriction against port-slders is a natural one because The touchdown that didn't count In the game played here Friday evening and won 14 to 0 by the Mesa college Mavericka over the Colorado Mines Feshmen was caught by the photographer as Bill Uellmlre, Maverick wingbark, crossed into pay dirt. Under his feet may be seen the goal line. On his left is Redding of Mines rushing In to head him off, while almost under his feet is another opponent he has poshed to the ground.

Sentinel staff photo. OVER HUSKIES Ut U1V 11UOIYAUO ytr( forwrd Berfnu. no wa dropped a stride from the goal 15 nda ieft the half. () Tnpn the AiHm war. n.i,..i FOOTBALL RESULTS By JAY VESSELS Minneapolis, Sept.

23. Cincinnati has only three left-handed batters in Its lineup, Jim Ripple, Lonnie Frey and Ival Uoodma, and National league clubs have learned to keep their southpawa away from the Reds' and a reverse play was aquelched. Los Angeles, Sept. 2S. (JP) The University of Southern California Trojans held their annual coming-out grid party today, but the lowly Cougars of Washington State, supposedly the poorest team In the Pacific Coast conference, proved the surprise.

The gallant Northwesternera stopped the Trojar war horse cold and held It to a 14-14 tie in the biggest reversal of so-called form Speed, alertness and luck gave Minnesota a 19 to 14 victory over If. I I 1. iff Just before the third Colorado Coaches of Big Seven Give 000 person. In the season's toot- righthanders. Colorado State 25; Colorado Wyoming 7.

an. u. m.c, anKie in Brooklyn on the last trip, would b. ready and his elimination leavea the i play. question, of a fourth starter up ta Ideas On Winning Eleveii f'i Mines 0.

ball opener today. Rn Ci 3 Halfback George Franck IjSrZ gftafT plied the apeed with a 98 JlSSLiASSSS'Jt touchdown gallop that gave the Roer Golden Gophers a first half lead 'J1" 25 wse Lioyti Texas A. 4 In the west. Denver, Sept. 28.

(jp) Colorado "Colorado State, the underrated i thev never relinauiahed. TTCT-:" jmxam Ssn Jose State 19; Utah State 0 Santa Clara 34; Utah 13. Centenary Texaa Christian a raKe reverse nn fnnrti, "1UDL nave ii again tn vpar team and dark horse, Utah State the air. The eligible righthanders Include Paul (Dizzy) Trout, whose nickname tells why he isn't rated Minnesota ball hawks who Dreams of a third successive trip to the Rose Bowl received a rude jolt aa the Cougars, refusing to act as a casual opener for U. five and the ball and doused the Tei7 coaeh tne Mountain Big wun tne stuff to knock off some DWU of the favored tpam.

anH wn. I ,1 seven grid conference believes last Engineer threat speared a Washington fumble on the first play of the game and converted It Into a quic touch- mlng an unknown ouantltv hart University of Colorado Uni- Chet Maeda. Colorado twice cam. from hehinrt in maW me sieiu awiguiueuv oi State probably improved over last last of TexM 39 town comprised the alert crew. tne Buffaloes are potentially powerful enough to win their second strsight title.

Even taciturn Frank Pott year team. Idaho Oregon Stats 41. They later grabbed a Hu.kie fum- oien Mine pass Ue on MinnesoU's five to halt P- Two of Potts rival coaches deadlock the 1940 Trojan might. tne ede: Benton a powerful The game, played before 40.000 I rellef n' nU in Memorial coliseum, was hardly i an work t0 do nd Fred Hutth-two minutes old before Troy inton' John Corsica and Clay scored on a gift break. A bad pass 1 11 hmn no ex-frnm renter slloneri hv Halfback Perience.

Colorado's new head man. admits nominated Colorado for the top what seemed to be a certain touch-: uu noucea a team- mate was clipping and called buck position and the rest, bracketed down drive. WYOMING WINS FIRST GAME IN TWO YEARS Former Lineman Steals Pass in Final Period to Score on Long Run. Laramie, Sept. 21.

(Jp) Wyoming university won its first footbsll game In two years todsr, a 7 to 3 decision over New Mexico university. Lucien Moncinl, former line-man who switched to the bark- crgw musi De rated a contender, but added that three others must, also. "I consider Utah. Brlgham Young, Denver and Colorado as championship threats," Potts said, Most of the experts figure eventually will be named to me nan. With the exception of Dick Mo.

all-Rocky Mountain conference tackle, the Mines linemen were strongly outplayed. Washington 14; Minnesota 19. Wilamette University University of Portland 21. Washington State 7-14; University Southern California 0-14. (Tie).

Mercer Tennessee 4 9. St. Louis 26; Missouri 40. Mlchlgsn 41; California 0. California Ramblers 16; California Aggies 7.

Eastern New Mexico College 21; Adams State Teachers (. Bill Sewell, End Bob Jones of U. S. C. recovered on the Cougar 11, and three plays later Bobby Robertson, right halfback, swept the right side of the Cougar line for a touchdown.

tne defending champions with one or more opposing outfits. Their response to the annual Associated Press poll. Ike Armstrong, Utah "Colorado, Brigham Young, Denver and Utah Aggies have outstanding material, while Colorado Aggies and Wyoming should be much improved." (Declined to rank Utah). The luck eame In several p. ays Involving juggled passes, one of which Minnesota got on the Huskies' two yard line just ahead of a touchdown.

Both teams had plenty of punch for an opening contest. Washington's Dan Mc Adams was a con- stant passing threat and his aim was so unearlng that he almost 1 pitched the Huskies back Into the hall game as late as the fourth quarter, when one of his tosses Blue Tie Final Playoff Series Among Grid Contests New Mexico Normal 14; Regis Clyde (Cac) Hubbard, Denver lio 1 I Liuaau, uian. sent, is im n. inmn.j uo orann narimari i Louisville, Sept. 28.

(JP) midway In the The Kansas City Blues tied the Period and raced 54 yards for American association final play- tae 0Dt? touchdown of a rain-off series at two-all tonight by drenched game, nipping the Louisville Colonels, Kw Mexico had gone into the f. -ota tt the rI Dnt UUh. Bnm Viung and Glenvllle State Bethany 14. DePauw 40; Hanover 6. I in r.illra Ti.i'l, IM.t.Alt 1 In.

oe previuusiv naa snoi me i. a a ourse ves hrarkcteri nt Pigskin Into Bill Marx' hands for San Jos. Stater. AU-Ameri- hhI Eddie Kimball. Brigham 1 to 0.

AH four games have been i lead in the opening period when Young To Phillies Jump On Brooklyn Philadelphia, Sept. 28. (JP) The lowly Phillies jumped on Young Ed Head, rookie Brooklyn Dodger pitcher for five hits and four runs In the first two inning, and then coasted to a 5-1 victory today. Ike Pearson turned In a six-hit Job for hi. third victory of the year.

decided by one run. 'l St. Joseph'. (Rensselaer) Ind.) as if Colorado will win the con-H; Valparaiso 0. ference championship, with Utah southern Illinois Normal and Denver university aivine m.

10 The fifth game will be played tomorrow afternoon. K. 001 000 0001 8 1 Louisville .000 000 000 0 6 0 rj 1 iibv inn 1 a. them the most competition. Wayne (Neb) State Teachers Di ck Romney, Utah I South Dakota 0 Washington's second touchdown ror mree touchdowns 7" 'ea But Franck was the shli Ing 1 to Utan te 19 to 0 today- the Aggie onslaught, star of the ball game.

His run-1 Meantime, Dick Bubbell little Fort Worth Sent 28 UPi I'n ning kicking and defensive play Mormon back from Warner sent derrated Texas Christian buried wore Impressive. He showed why Into the g.me late in the second bewildered Centenary today a he has been running the cenlury period, staged a one-man defen- ascade oti nmln tonelt. In less than 10 seconds in the foot- show that dwarfed all Utah's downs that mounted tn. fin. i ball suit when he look the klcsoff efforts to score.

score mUntPd to a flnal 41" after Washington's second touchdown and ran 38 yards to s-ore. i Md" Seit- lS- Durham, Sept 28 UPi He cut to his left, tight wire walk- tUi Howe Clark. 148-pound a powerful Duke team aain ns 5L SLUfT! Wen.lofr and Riddle; Weaver, Shaffer, and Lacy. Ben Agajanian, reserve end, place-kicked a field goal from lbs 20 yard line. Sophomore Jim Strickland xars Wyoming its extra point with place kick.

The Wyoming team wa. the first produced by Claire H. (Okiei Blanchard, who was plucned from the role of a high school football coach to guide the grid war. of his alma, mater. Dominic Feeley, Wyoming fullback, and Pets Sheyk.

New Mexico quarterback, were removed from the game for awing- Vah oniversny or Stanford 27; University of San Ltah and Colorado are tops In 1 Krancisco 0. iL St. Mary'. (Winona) II; St. them, I believe, you 11 find Brig-! 01a( ham Young and Denver univer-j MlCAlester 14; Hamllne 0.

Plattevllle (Wl.) Teacher. Harry Hughe. Colorado State Normal 27. fm0 8tando" Carroll College (Waukeshaw, for the title, Denver and B. Y.

U. n- niinni. wi. 11 Texas Longhorns Trounce vtiius ino inen hQ or in fnnthall kffBaW mtA I.J la- w-w. .1 aown me cnaik mark luu' maa me eini Mllltrv in.tit,,..

4. iv luum BLaiiuni up Miasnipmen to a 19 to 7 trlumDh i over 2 0 today In a SotnhTrn Confer- Colorado Buffaloes 39-7 a siannnir nevt in ilo.orh.ead Minn. Teachers 26: rt 1. j2 as. watch.H k.

G.U00 spectators. Tnranknrcr 'TeWfterir 'r viaw iuKie-i mancirara, VT ya v- i m. ii. i iKf 41 ow they; imuuici rump i rum behind in the final quarter to "17 fseT.n:,v.turn apparent de Cincinnati Reds Texans Wear Down Buffs With Effective Aerial Offensive, Slick Running Attack; C. U.

Weakens Under Searing Sun in Second Half. STAn'D Hope 20; Adrian 0. Grand Rapid? U. 20; Bluffton (Ohio) U. Oshkosh (Wis.) Teacher.

Northern (Mich Teacher. 0. East Carolina Teacher. 14; Kutztown State Teacher. 6.

Lock Haven Indiana Teach- rning "hirst, Colorado University and Utah university; second, B. Y. U. and D. with either team capable of pushing the first two." Colorado Mines, undefeated, untied champion in 1939, again haa cast a threatening shadow their golden opportunity to score when Jim Bates, reserve Cowboy-end, recovered a Lobo punt fumbled on Wyoming's one-yard Hi' just seconds before the hslf ended.

In the first period New Mexico's Mcintyre had completed pss. Loken in the end tone but the (AuocUted Trtu) AMERICAN LEAGUE 35 forwards for a galu of 222 yards in its storm of touchdous. The Texans plowed to 22 first downs against Colorado's three. By WILLIAM E. KEYS Austin, Texas, Sept.

i8, (P) The University of Texas Long-horns today loosed a pack of substitute backs who swarmed the i over the coming Rocky Mountain era 16. conference battle. Here is the the big cbance csme in Mlddlebury Williams 14. Turn to Page 11, Col. f.

university of Colorado the first period when Nuttali in official, ruled that the receiver was out of Both coach, juggled their lineup, often. coaches' view; John Mason, Mines "I rank Montana State, Greeley State and Colorado Mines as the top three Pound on Pirates lnrlnnatl, Sept. 2 (JP) The rhainplon Inrlnnnti Reds pun-rhd out their 9th vlrtorv of the year today, a A to A Job at the expense of the Pittsburgh I'irntps. For Jim Turner it was win 'o. I hut he had to faJbg over at the end of a three-run righth-tnnlnK rally by the nev-er-say-tllo element of the Pirates.

The Pirates held on to a 2-1 lead, achieved in the third, until the sixth, when the Reds scored thrice. tercepted an aerial and tore to hi. 47 from where Stasica, sweeping the end. scampered thru Texas San Francisco, Sept. 28.

(Jp) Astonishing even the most hopeful supporters, Stanforda underdog football team trounced the Unlver-Hy of San Francisco Dons today, 27 to 0. It was Stanford's first game under its new coach, Olark Shaugh-nessy who ctme tQ AUo thg ta" from Chicago to find Stanford In the dumps after a dismal season last year. Pittsburgh, sept. 28. (JP) Scor- rr eVery bnt th rt-Carnegie Tech's Tartans crushed Beav COllege neftrby in Pa- 21 to 0 today Jg Dr.

Lddl6 Baker, new hid uauuping jac urain suffered a hip Injury in the second quarter and was removed from the Texas lineup. When the barrage wa. over the name of only one regular appeared in the Texas touchdown column teams, with Colorado college! juTErET" John W. Hancock, Greeley State "I rate Mine. a.

tops in I W. L. Pet. Detroit 90 63 .588 Clereland 88 fi5 .575 New York 87 fit; .569 Chicago 82 71 .530 Boston SO 72 .526 St. Louis 66 87 .131 Washington 64 89 .418 Philadelphia 63 98 1 NATIONAL LEAGUE W.

L. Pet. Cincinnati 99 53 Brooklyn 87 65 St. Louis 83" TO .546 Pittsburgh 78 75 .510 Chicago 75 78 New York 71 sn .470 Boston i B5 86 ,430 Philadelphia 50 102 .323 First Football me K. M.

Paul Wright, Western State "Mines looks head and shoulder. White Sox Trim St Louis Browns Chicago, Sept. 28. (JP) Behind Eddie Smith's six-hit pitching, the Chicago White Sox defeated the St. Louis Browns again today, 5 to 1, and assured themselves of finishing In the first division for the fourth time in five years.

The triumph, helped by Bob Kennedy's triple with the bases filled off Jack Kramer In the second Inning, assured the Chicago-sns of at least a tie with Boston for fourth place. stronger than any other team in the conference." Schubert Dyche, Montana State "If tha squad were intact, I would rate it first In the R. M. C. We still may have a chance." Before retiring on a leave of Rotary, Kiwanis Wins First Tilts tackier, who fanned at him feebly.

Pudlik added the conrer.ion point. Slow In starting, Texaa didn't hit It. stride until the second half, altho a flrat per-lod tally came when, after an exchange of the Longhorn. ripped from the Colorado 8' to their' own 25 on a tricky forward-lateral, Pete Layden to Malcolm Kutner to Noble Lay-den's attempted conversion was wide. Texas picked up another Huff punt in the second period and marched from the Texaa 4 to the Colorado 35 from where Hoy Dale McKay looped a mighty heave to Jet.

Hawthorne, who gathered it In on the Colorado one. McKay then plunged over. Sander, failed to convert. I Uruguay will further subsidize civil aviation. Akron 44 to tn 1 team i today lif f00tba" An estimated I onn Rotary and Kiwanis emerged victors in initial Young Ametlca league lightweight crld umt-t al absence, Coach William (Bully) Van de Graaff of Colorado col-! lege commented that "it looks ss 1 if Mines will have another strong I rv 11 saw thp YANKEES GET CHANCE FOR SECOND TIE Washington, Sept.

28. (JP) The Yankees lost first place i the American league yesterday and they prart lenity lost second place today. Ry splitting donbleheader with the Washington Senators winning the nightcap 7-1 in eight innings after losing the opener 4-8 they need a victory here tomorrow plna a Detroit victory over Cleveland for the Ue. Alley Donald got off to a shaky start In the second game but hurled out ball the last four Inning. The game was called by darkness.

In the first Ranie Young Sid Hmlaon, thr Xat'a 20-ycar-nld rookie, tamed thr Yanks with nine Kits to register his 17tb rfctori. Ueam tteporiea oneninr ZT eyer take the wfrlle Spec Sanders, Cralrr. understudy, was credited wlth( two tallies and three other backs abated one each. The Texans surprised with an effective aerial offensive, abet. ing a running garni, which tad-ily wore down the resistance of the Big Seven visitors who, sparked by brilliant Leo Stasica, delivered only once In the pinches.

The Rocky mountain boys snowed their wares to good advantage In the first half but a sealing Texaa sun wrecked their resistance as the game wore on. The Texas line, plentifully with subs for the Hr.t time in years, Held the visitor, to a net gain of 146 yards from scrim-msge while Texaa completely stymied the Buffs' passing game. Six of Colorado's ten passe, were knocked down and four were Intercepted. Texss ran np 8n3 yard, from att(j completed 17 of 97-varrt Lincoln park Saturday mnmli or a Scranton. Sept.

28. (JP) In- 8 run- The Lions-Boosters heavvweiaht team. (Jreeley State and Montana State look almost as good." As for the customers, they pay their money and they can take their choice. jured during a practice scrim- Knoxvliu Ten Mlt wag ra'ned out and wilt be mage, yesterday, 17-year-old Al- Tennessee's Pt' 28 nlayed during practice pet iod Mon-fred Alubovltz member of the volunteers had the dav ft prnnfin Rotary trimmed Eika 13 ka 0 football team at nearby Dickson Bears 0f iPL defeating the Citv hieh achool. died in a hosnital rcer- a Uttle Georela Georgia and Kiwanis edged out a 6 lo 0 U.

S. Leads Amateur "Baseball World Play Havana, Sept. 28. (IP) The United State, took undisputed lead in the amateur baseball world series today by defeating Cuba 2 to 1 behind the pitqh-lng of Frank Overmlre of Grand Rapids, Mich. It wits the seventh straight victory for the United States snd the first defeat for the Cubans seeo i nrly today.

It wa. the first foot- football c' 'n Jfttoday' kail fatalltv in Pennsylvania this a 0. opening victory over Wlsemen. The boys played unusually good foot la 11 for havinv I aailJ laaa. Diesel motors from the United States are belnjr used In Chile.

Btstl Tcval a ,,1117 iwu To stimulate mining Peru will establish a mining bank. a a- year. said he suffered broken vertebra near the base the neck. CollrP ILajp, nation ttCPK of niae re om- 1 As a. ft urn 1.

4 l'viii iciq forecast for coming luP team, last ye.r Eire Is urging Its people to a reserive of coaL, Relief project workers In Eire recegtl lot mort paj, I.