The News-Herald from Franklin, Pennsylvania • Page 9

w. THE NEWS-HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1942 PAGE NINE; Missouri Leads College Grid Teams in Total Offense Enjoy popular MacLeod, Frank Are Now Mates In Biggest Game NEW CHAMP IS LISTED AMONG NMJATINGS New York Commission, However, Disputes Manuel Ortiz' Right to Bantam Crown. FORT PITT Quarts FINE HAVOR ECONOMICAl CONVENIENT Wins by Penn, Boston Seen By Petersen i By LEO IL PETERSON. NEW V'OBJK, Oct. 20.

UP Only guessing again and hoping it will be better than last week (20 right, 17 wrong) Penn over Army The Quakers halt the Soldiers' victory march in the Eagt's three-tar special. Harvard over Princeton Because ite the time of the year when Harlow coached teams usually begin moving. Boston College over Georgetown An undefeated team stams that way. Columbia over" Cornell Governali's passing should ibe the difference in a contest of also-rans. William and Mary over Dartmouth The Southerners are gunning for this one.

i St. over Fordham But it tnmffMriaffi Clint Frank If BEER I I Hi "t'U I 5 I 1 5 6 It I fl 19 IB I 1,1 I i By JACK CUDDY. PATER SON, X. Oct. 20.

UP The National Boxing Association's final roundup of service and civilian boxers' ratings on a pre-war basis, released today, shows but one newcomer among the- champions, bantamweight Manuel Ortiz, of Los Angeles. Ortiz's right to the royal robes is disputed by the New York Commission, but this misunderstanding probably will be straightened out in a Mexico City ring before the next N. B. A. quarterly ratings, in which service men, "frozen out of action," will be in a special honorary class.

Abe Green, of Paterson, president of the N. B. said today that Promoter Baldonero Romero, of Mexico Ciyt, is trying to arrange a bantamweight title fight of 15 rounds between Ortiz, a California Mexican, and Lou Salica, of New York, from whom Ortiz took the crown on Aug. 7. The New York Commission to recognise Ortiz because his victory ovar Salica at Hollywood, was over the 12-round route instead of the lo-round distance which New York requires.

The New York Commission Is not a member of the N. B. A. Green said, it is unfair of the New York Commission to take this action. Salica signed a contract to defend his title at 12 rounds.

He went In with his eyes wide open. However, I am gratified to learn that the New York commissioners have advised Salica to accept the Mexico City match and settle the dispute. In this connection let me emphasize that the N. B. A.

will insist that the Mexico City promoter send Ortiz in as champion." The N. B. A. ratines, based on contests up to and including Oct. 10, show Corp.

Billy Conn, of the Army, and Bob Pastor of New York the logical contenders for Sgt. Joe Louis' heavyweight crown. Since then, however, Pastor was beaten by Jimmy Bivins, of Cleveland, who is listed in the ratings as a logical contended for the light-heavyweight crown worn by Gus Les-nevich, of the Coast Guard. After that defeat Pastor retired. "It seems now that Lee Savold.

Tami M.iuriello and possibly Turkey Thompson, of California, are the outstanding civilian heavyweights," Green said. But because of Bivins' victory over Pastor, we will grant Bivins every consideration either as a heavyweight or light heavyweight." The ratings show that Ezzard Charles, of Cincinnati, is the other losrical contender for the heavyweight title. In the middleweight division, Nate Bolden, of Illinois, and Tony Martin, of the Coast Guard, have joined Georgie Ahrams, of the Navy, as the logical contenders for the championship held, by Tony Zale, of the Navy. Two veterans and former champions, Henry Armstrong and Fritzie Zivic, rose to the logical contender group in the welterweight division, where Freddie Cochrane, or' the Navy, is champ. Others in the group are Ray Robinson, of New York.

Marty Servo, of the Navy, and California Jackie Wilson, of the Army. Two New Jersey scrappers, Allie Stolz and Tippy Larkin. are the contenders for Sammy Angott's crown. Willie Pep. young knockout artist from Hartford.

became a contender in the featherweight division, where the N. B. A. recognizes Chalky Wright, of Los Angeles. COURT RECREATION ELEVEN GAINS 2,1 YDS.

IN SIMMS Statistical Bureau Shows Missouri is Tops in Rushing With Total of 2,023 Yards. By TOMMY DEVINK. CHICAGO, Oct. 29. UP Don Faurot, the lanky, lantern-jawed University of Missouri football coach, today enjoyed a long-awaited bit of gridiron vengeance.

The latest release of the American Football Statistical Bureau provides it by showing Missouri leading the nation's major colleges in two departmentstotal offense and rushing. The accomplishment is doubly sweet from Faurot's standpoint because his Tigers replace Ohio State as the leader. Faurot has three excellent reasons for remembering Ohio State. His 1939 team lost to the bucks for its only defeat. The same thing happened in 1941.

In between those setbacks Don had been a candidate for the Ohio State coaching job when Francis A. Schmidt was tired at the conclusion of the 1940 campaign, but the post went to Paul Brown. Missouri has made a steady climb to the top in total offense. In the first tabulation the Tigers were sixth, the following week they climbed fourth and from that spot hopped into the lead. (iaiii 2,603 Yards in Six (iames.

Missouri has won five of its six-games and rolled up an aggregate of 2,005 yards for air average of 434.2 per contest. The Tiger total is the result of 2,023 yards gained by rushingtops in that listing and '582 yards by passing. Georgia's undefeated team is second in total offense with an average of 431.2 yards per game, Tulsa is third with 419.5 yards, Ohio State fourth with 414 yards and Texas fifth with 388.2 yards. Ohio State is the runnerup to Missouri in rushing with a per game average of 329.2 to the Tigers 337.2. Hardin-Simmous -is third, Brown fourth and Texas fifth.

Columbia remains the best passing team with 56 completions out of 121 tosses for an average gain of 212 yards per game. Tulsa is second. Georgia third, Southern Methodist fourth and Northwestern fifth. Defensively Tulsa is tops. In total defense the team has yielded an average of only Si yards' per game and its pass defenseXhas permitted five opponents an average of only 25.4 yards per game.

Detroit Second in Defense. -VDetroit is the runnerup in total defense, with Vanderbilt third, Alabama fourth and William and Mary fifth. On pass defense Harvard holds second place, North Carolina. State is third, Temple fourth and Oklahoma A. M.

fifth. The best punting team is Texas with an average of 41.5 yards on 31 kicks. Tennessee is second, Tulsa third, IUce fourth and North Carolina fifth. Frankie Sinkwich of the University of Georgia continues as the individual leader in total offense. He has gainefl 1.170 yards in six games.

Paul Gov-ernali of Columbia is second with 970 yards in five games and Bob Steuber of Missouri third with 883 yards in six contests. Steuber leads in individual ball carrying with 635 yards on 07 efforts. Rudy Mobley of Hardin-Sinimons is second and Gene Fekete of Ohio State third. Ray Evans of Kansas paces the forward passers with 59 completions in 130 tosses and Roy McKay of Texas is first among the punters with a 40.3 yards average on 21 kicks. GRAND.

C. P. T. Co. League.

Erecting Floor-Scott 137 192 17S Grill 126 116 100 Susi 127 130 126 Marshal 174 190 179 Mortimer 93 100 80 Minshull 14S ISO 159 Hoffman 163 13S 137 Kakin 126 JS4 169 McCartney 267 235 200 Moore ISO 129 15! Ferringer 125 139 "119 Bierbaeh 151 202 198 Morrison ...137 114 151 Totals 935 101)3 924 Miichine Shop G. Jolley 147 137 112 1j. Mong, Jr 157 159 W. Cauvel 123 145 132 R. Shorts 131 134 113 P.

Seheffler 123 123 135 R. Kozallo 176 134 164 R. Doutt 156 151 125 F. Buck 151 148 216 Renninger 181 167 139 Foster 154 160 158 Keely 156 163 101 McAlevy 178 152 J. Jolley 131 119 170 Totals 851 800 High Score McCartney 267.

High Averpre McCartney 234. Open Every Week Night 'TILL 9.00 O'CLOCK Western Auto Associate Store 307-13th St. Phone 407 HUNTING LICENSES HERE No Delay No Waiting Oil City Army Store Aerosi From City Hall OH City. Pa. DROVJNIE'S Recapping Vulcanizing 418 12th St.

Phone 143. GEO. A. BROWN, Prop. 1R0 SPORTS PARADE By JACK CUDDY.

NEW YORK, Oct. UP The dust kicked up by loiigtalled Whirl-away as he galloped alone around the I'imlico oval yesterday dribbled out a requiem for the $10,000 Pinilico Special the event that Alfred Vanderbilt tried to turn into a turf classic. In war or peace time, we are confident that there never will be another Pimlico Special that there never will be a classic of this kind at Pimlico in which one great racer can gallop alone around the track to win the purse. We make this prediction because of two major factors; (1) Al Vanderbilt, with all his money, never offered a sufficient prize to wean peak horses away from big-purse events on other tracks, and (2) he tried to make a classic event out of a race that had no tradition as far as the breeders were concerned. Vanderbilt, now iu the Navy, had a swell idea when he and his press agent, Dave Woods, founded the Pimlico Special.

That was in 1937 when he got three-year-old War Admiral to race in this handicap event. Three mediocre opponents faced the Admiral, who would have won were It not for the fact that Masked General ran wide in the stretch. The nest fall, 19IJ8, Vanderbilt took advantage of the fumbling efforts of other operators and matched War Admiral and Seabiseuit, winuer take all for $15,000. Biscuit won. After the success of this great race, Vanderbilt decided to make the Pimlico Special the "race of champions." He decided to invite the winners of the nation's biggest stakes to run hoping to make it an equine world series.

But, unfortunately, the purse was pared to $10,000. The idea was good, but the results were bad. In 1939, three houses started. Challedou beat Kayak II and Oravat. A year later, only two, thoroughbreds went, to the post and Challedon won, beating Can't Wait.

That was the year when Mioland was withheld from the Pimlico Special and sent to Empire for the more valuable Westcuesler handicap. In 1941 the Pimlico Special situation was bad. Market Wise drew Haltal as his lone rival and so outclassed him in the pre-race figuring that the track would permit no betting on' the race. This was unfair because Market Wise barely nosed out Haltal. This year's race was the worst in the classic's six-yea r-history.

A field of nine horses originally had been invited to run. This (ield comprised Whirlaway. and eight other mounts, including Mrs. Albert Sabath's Alsab. All were withdrawn for various reasons.

Mrs. Payne Whitney's Shut Out was retired for the season because of a leg ailment. And Alsab was pulled out so that he could point for Saturday's $25,000 Westchester handicap at Empire. Mrs. Kalmfh wanted Alsab to win the Westchester because such a victory would bring about $18,000 and make Alsab the leading money-earner of the year with a total of about $243,215 to Shut Out's Thus it was that Whirlaway galloped alone in the Pimlico Special the classic that seems to have reached its natural end since it is bolstered neither by sufficient gold nor breeders' glory.

HUNTERS ASKED TO SAVE BANDS FROM GAME BIRDS HARRISBURG, Oct. 20 UP State game officials today asked Pennsylvania hunters to save bands found on woodcocks, ducks, geese and pheasants they kill. The band should -be sent to' Dr. Logan J. Bennett, leader, Pennsylvania coojerative wildlife research unit, 20U Forestry Building, State College.

Bennett is aiding in a spe cial study of waterfowl migration. Meantime, Ross L. Leffler, McKees-port; game commission president, reminding hunters, that the small reason opens 9 a. m. i-au-tioned nimrods to -be more.

careful this year than ever. ''Every, accident means a curtailment of the war effort," he said. Leffler expects as many gunners in the field this year but explained that they will not be able to get out as often or hunt as long. Bronx Builder Shipbuilder for a day, Janet Blair, movie star, peeks through the porthole which she is filing as she goes through the routine of a woman war worker at the Consolidated Shipbuilding Co. vards, in the Bronx.

Fj 'K, could go the other way. Colgate over Holy Cross Ditto. Js'orth Carolina Cadets over Syracuse Another of the East's unbeaten teams goes down. Michigan Stete over Temple This should help any average. Penn State over Vest Virginia This one, Yale over Brown With Margarita out the Bears won't go so well.

Ohio State over Wisconsin In a battle of two of the Mid-west's greatest offensive machines. Michigan over Illinois The Wolverines are smarting from that Minnesota defeat. Minnesota over Northwestern The Gophers are off again. Iowa over Purdue Too much Tommy Farmer. Iowa Naval Cadets over Indiana The Seahawks want to make up for that Notre Dame setback.

Notre Dame over Navy The Middies haven't got It this year. Missouri over Great Lakes The sluggish Sailors get slugged again. Alabama over Georgia The game of the day with the winner likely to become the team of the year; close. Duke over Georgia Tech Hoping the Blue Devils are just that. L.

S. U. over Tennessee Picked it out of the hat. Tulane over Vanderbilt Although this is Tulane's week to lose. Mississippi State over Auburn Don't ask why.

Texas Christian over Baylor The undefeated Christians keep winning. Texas over Southern Methodist Despite SMU's upset of Corpus Christi. Texas A. M. over Arkansas The Aggies always are tough down the iwme stretch.

UCLA over Stanford By a couple of touchdowns. California over Oregon The Bears have started to move. Oregon State over Washington But it won't be a picnic. Ahw Oklahoma over Iowa State, Nebraska over Kansas, Florida over Maryland, Kentucky over George Washington, Idaho over Montana, North Carolina over North Carolina State; Wake Forest over Clemson; Wyoming over Colorado; Brigham Young over Utah State, Utah over Colorado State. WHIRLY'S WINNINGS BOOSTED TP $538,336 PIMLICO, Oct.

23. UP A $10,000 "walkover" victory in the sixth renewal of the Pimlico Special boosted Whirlaway's record earning to 336 today. Fighting a tight rein held on him by George (the Iceman) AVoolf, Whirlaway whirled around the mile and three-sixteenths in 2 :05 2-5. Woolf, who received $1,000 for the easy ride, dismounted without a smile and said: "He's a pretty fair horse and I'd like to ride him again in another race like this one." FRANKLINCLUB. Xitdles League.

Team B. Andrews 120 lOT Bierv 125 110 Heath 99 91 Howard 91 77 Miller 129 108 Phillips 69 Cain 59 65 J. Dale 76 84 J. Russell 7S Totals 699 655 Team Rose 97 95 Minnigh 121 100 Buchanan 10S 97 Stumpf 93 111 Barron 81 99 Nordstrom 57 116 Hedlev 109 116 Barbour 4S 92 Totals 666 734 High Score Miller 129. High Average Miller.

118. Team A Hill 19S McBride ,....128 101 G. Andrews 102 Knoizen 80 107 Hough 72 96 Dummies 186 104 Ball 65 Totals 670 788 Team Corrln 120 79 J. Andrews 126 10 Plumer 118 117 M. Dale 81 101 Brown 73 121 Search 82 Black 92 72 Totals ...692 711 High Score Hill 19S.

High Average Hill 150. Florida stands first in the production of celery. Bob MacLeod By BURTON BENJAMIN. WEST POINT, Oct. 29.

NEA iKarl Iilaik cast aside the strategical problems of the week-end and reminisced about "the most tenacious competitor I've seen in 25 years of football." His name is Robert MacLeod. Today Lieut. Bob MacLeod, Marine Corps rilot, lies wounded in an Australian hospital after leading a daring raid in the Solomon Islands. MacLeod refused an instmctorshlp, demanded combat service. He led a squadron of bombers which shot down nine Zero fighters above the steaming jungles of Guadalcanal "MacLeod," recalls Red Blaik, the Army coach who tutored him at Dartmouth, "was the perfect athlete.

Quiet, intelligent, resourceful, he was an inspiring leader. He was a young man of purpose who ranked as high as a student as he did as an athlete. couldn't help but make a superb pilot. He has all the requisites co-ordination, temperament, poise and disciplined emotions." Were Bitter Rivals. Five years ago the two biggest baek-field names in the east were MacLeod of Dartmouth and Cline Frank, of Yale.

All-America men. For three seasons these two Illinois products waged all-out gridiron warfare. Twice the MacLeods won. The other game was a thrilling 9-9 tie. ADMITS OFFICIATING ERROR IN BIG 10 GAME Commissioner's Decision Doest Change Score, However.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29. UP Minnesota still can claim its 16-to-14 victory over Michigan, but the Wolverine fans can argue for years about "what might have happened." Ruling on the most disputed football play since Cornell's "fifth down" touchdown pass against Dartmouth John L. Griffith admitted last niglir that aa officiating error had been mr.de in the Minnesota-Michigan game last Saturday, but said the score could not be changed. Michigan fans have wailed that Referee James Masker failed to assess a five-yard penalty against Minnesota in the waning seconds of the first half of the contest.

In a statement of the dispute, Griffith conceded that Masker should have tenalized Minnesota because they had exceeded the permissible number of times out to make a substitution. Immediately after the substitution, Minnesota's Bill Garnass drop-kicked a field goal for three points which gave the Gophers their- margin of victory. There were only nine seconds left in the half. The question which apparently can he settled only by the Monday morning quarterhacks are: 1. Would the half have ended before Garnass' kick if the penalty had been stepped off with the clock still ticking? 2.

Would Garnass have made the kick from the l-yard line as he did from the 11? Griffin said that the error could not chanae the outcome. "College games are never played over and scores are not reversed, no matter may have happened, once the game is ended." he said. While Griffith may have spoken for the Big Ten. his statement did not jibe with developments after the 1040 game. When it was shown that Cornell had won its 19th straight game.

7-3. on a "fifth down" touchdown pass. Cornell conceded the game to Dartmouth and changed the decision in its records. NEW Clf YCLUB. T.nriieg Tenpln league.

Team Rose 1 OR IT 8 123 Beith 107 123 153 Shorts I'M' 118 112 Hoover 9S 90 157 Schampan 83 111 114 Totals 497 560 E69 Team 4 .1.. Stewart 140 S4 118 P. Richards 97 103 1 12 H. O'Polka 69 115 103 J. O'Polka 76 87 71 Xi.

Monp 89 104 145 M. Tersons 73 91 93 H. Vogan 82 SS SI Totals 401 501 571 Hiffh Score Hoover 157. High Average Beith 12J 2-3. Team 8 Harrah 139 100 117 Sutton 75 61 77 Oiering 140 165 147 Rowan 122 110 95 Dummy 85 85 S5 Totals 561 521 521 Tenm 1 L.

Braden 48 63 85 R. Kliekner 53 63 72 O. Mitchell 8S 125 79 H. White 83 114 1417 M. Galloway 125 79 89 Totals 397 444 432 Hiph Score Gienn 165.

Hit'h Average Giering 154 2-3. Nearsightedness which made his football feats even more outstanding kept Frank out of the pilot's seat He enlisted in the Army Air Force's ground corps and recently was picked up at sea, a survivor from a torpedoed vessel. "Blaik, who is hardly an expansive character, rhapsodizes about MacLeod. "Bob played one year of professional football. He went up with the Chicago Bears and he was right in his class.

George Halas tells me he has never seen a scrapper like him." Despite his stellar play, MacLeod did not consider professional football a career. He quit after a season and entered the advertising business in Detroit. Born in Glen Ellyn, 111., he came to Dartmouth with no football reputation. He was a high school low hurdlers champion. At Hanover he won awards in track and basketball as well as football.

Carry Ball on All Fronts. "I never call anyone says Blaik, "but Bob MacLeod certainly ranks with the best. I not only am proud to have been his coach, I'm proud to have known him as a man." Tom Trapnell Jap Buster Kea-ton Bob MacLeod Clint Frank the list goes on and on and will grow much longer. The graduates of the fields of friendly strife are carrying the ball. NORTHWEST PENNSYLVANIA SPORTSMEN By SETH L.

MYERS. Tn hehalf of the Pennsylvania Fed eration of Sportsmen's clubs we ex tend a hearty vote oi appreciation vu ail thP snorts editors for their splen did co-operation in getting out the pre-hunting stories. We know too, that our Game Commission joins us in this thanks to the newspapers, who during me pat week or two have carried the im- nnrhint srame commission news re leases, and the sports editors have come out with timely and vaiuaoie mrticiis on their own. All of these hints to hunters and information on hunting laws being published prior to the opening day will help. to cut down accidents, promote better farmer-Sportsman relations, and add enthusiasm to isports afield.

Mention of the farmer-sportsman relations brings up a matter of vital importance if we are to enjoy our sports afield to the fullest measure. the respect due the landowner from all hunters, whether or not they are member of sportsmen's clubs, and if not, they should be. The Mercer County Council of Snnrtsnipn's Clubs has had as its mot to for the past six years. "The Farmer Owns Your Playground, wnicn is carripd on their stationery, posters. and other- printed matter.

Sevaral other counties have more recently adopted the motto and it is hoped that others will follow. This year, the council referred to has had printed a good supply of posters which are hpina distributed to landowners, to be tacked up before the hunting season begins, in large letters, the sign sflvs: HUNTERS, ask the farmer for permission to hunt on his land whether posted or not. tie wants to Know who you are, so show him your credentials. It is his right, and the hiv; provides that he may demand to see the license paper if he desires. At the bottom of the card it warns not to shoot within 150 yards of farm buildings, which is unlawful and carries a stiff penalty if such violation is "eported.

On Saturdav mornine all sportsmen are expected to live up to the un written code of gentlemen, and remember, wnit until exnetlv 0 a. m. and then hold your fire until you see the whites of their eyes. Make certain it is legal game before shooting. and don km anything you do not intend to eat.

One more caution we hate to mention, however it may pre-vent embarrassment for some of the fellows, but rememler, boys from 12 to 14 must be with a member of their family over 21, and 14 to 16 year olds must be with some person 21 years of age. Don't forget to sign the license in ink, and reinemlier, "the fanner owns your playground." BROWNS SET TRAINING SITE. ST. LOUIS. Oct.

29. UP The St. Louis Browns will train next spring at Anaheim. Bill deWitt, vice president and general manager of the club, announced today. The Browns trained at Deland, last spring after several years at San Antonio, Tex.

FLY IN SOCCER. TOO. CHAPEL HILL. Oct. 29.

Lieut. E. C. Waters, coach of soccer at the Nary rre-Flight School here, has another undefeated team in the making, a habit he developed during 15 years at West Chester State. By HARRY GRAYSON, NEA Service Sports Editor.

NEW YORK, Oct. Speaking of scouting, as we were awhile ago, Bart-mouth might have fared much better against Yale had not Green agents trailed the Elis. They were convinced that, through necessity, all the Bulldog could do was pass. The Blue had no running attack to speak of. So Hanover was drilled for defense against the aerials of Hugh Knowiton, Taylor arid left-handed Tim Hoopes overhead stuff that never came.

Imagine the ehmentv of surprise when Yale (bobbed up with the remarkable freshman backs. Stanley Weiner and Bob Pickett, who quickly made Howard Odell forget a good share of New Haven passing and concentrate on making some of that old Pittsburgh running stuff click. Because they did not enroll until Sept. Howie Odell had never seen Stan Weiner and Pickett when Reggie Root, the yearlings' coach, sent them over from the freshman field the Tuesday before the triumph over Dartmouth. The varsity was having a bad practice, and in desperation, Coach Odell stuck theui into the scrimmage.

Stan Weiner ran 40 yards for a touchdown on the first play. "Weiner ran for a couple more before it was finished," says Odell, "and I could tell by the way the squad reacted that I had my men, that we'd turned the corner." So they're discussing material again at Yale. Odfll explains that in the last few years at New Haven so -much was heard about the lack of material that, by common consent of coaches and players, they refrained from talking about it. After Y'ale football respectability had been restored by the smashing victory over Dartmouth, Howie Odell stood around the dressing room for an hour and not a single newspaper man showed up. "And I never wanted to talk so badly in my life," beams Yale's young head coach.

i Not -even an air raid can stop a horse race" once it is started. Instructions to jockeys at Empire City make this clear. ''When on the track and an air. raid alarm is sounded come back to the jwddock arwi Hiring your horses in the stalls," reads the poster. "When your horses are in the stall gate finish the race, then come back in the paddock and weigh in at the jockey scale room." And it will Ike all right with players if the one they're betting on loses no time.

Thumb-nail sketch of any rodeo: Throwing the same old bull. HORNETS BEAT LIONS. PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2D. UP Scoring three goals in the final period, the Pittsburgh Hornets last night defeated the Washington Lions, 3-3, la an America! Hockey League game beforft 2.000 fans at the Gardens.

We have been appointed by the Rationing Board, especially to assist you ixr securing tires, if you artf eligible. We mil inform you whether you can classify in the Rationing Program. BUY BONDS FOR VICTOR Socony Vncjinra Oil Co. League. Team 1 Wile 82 122 136 Connell 8S 78 145 Switzer 127 89 135 B.

Baker 147 '10-0 107 Jones 116 75 73 R. Baker 65 40 52 Daubenspeck 109 112 99 Reed 66 119 105 Totals 659 62 729 Team '2 Williams 79 124 89 Johnston 69 M2 96 Kistler 153 103 86 R. Bell 79 99 SO Tarr 141 113 102 Edwards 91 102 85 Totals .612 643 538 High Score Kistler 153. High Average--Tarr 118 2-3. Team 3 Thomas 105 88 176 Bruner 134 133 Whitten 117 121 65 L.

Mays 1S9 105 122 Carner 13S 108 111 Walbourne 92 SI 123 Totals 775 636 640 Team 4 Singleton 81 RH) 131 J. Baker 51 77 S9 Haneox 129 117 120 Keely 74 104 S4 Franklin 113 145 SS Dummy 114 114 114 Totals 562 657 626 High Score Mavs 189. High Average L. Mays 135 1-3. I BiiNinens Vt omen'g Club league.

Team 1 Bunnell 84 54 131 Salter 58 80 75 Schanipan 70 SO 107 Held 62 68 77 Dummy 7.5 75 75 Totals 349 357 465 Team 2 Cox 63 84 101 Rhodes 76 74 75 Morrow 86 57 70 Heasley 42 48 41 Kennedy 66 67 93 Meeker 55 66 58 Totals .346 348 4u0 Hiph Score Bunnell 131. High Average Bunnell 89 2-3. NOW CAPT. GLENN MILLER. OMAHA UP When the soldiers in camps, posts and stations in the seventh service command receive advice ou general music programs they'll get the Ik st Capt.

Glenn Miller of the U. S. Army specialist corps the former king of jive has reported for duty at the command headquarters here. NEW WOMEN'S HlfiH. ST.

LOUIS, Oct. 29. Clara Mataya of St. Louis bowled games of 201, 25S and 232 for 601 to lead the women of the country this season. GOVERNMENT TIRE INSPECTORS! OLIVER BROTHERS "Oil CUs Largest Tire Specialists.