St. Joseph Gazette from St. Joseph, Missouri • 11

Secret Seittiloia ST. JOSEPH, M0 GAZETTE wr.oxr.DAf. w. ins' Pat Robinson's Sports Grill NORMAN. Okla, Nov.

Everybody except the play- BLAIK WORRIED TABS 25 T47Vm OVER NAVY TILT NtW TORK, Nov. 2. (lN3) W've alway believed that th narrea toaay as uoacn Jtnr Taturn moved hla University of i Oklahoma Sooner from the practice field to Owen Fkjd gemesthlrdjn epprt Jsthe hUo taa wno wouia a enampion in nw own ngm swept wt el that 'one superstar who forever overshadow him. Down through the year Hlv had score of these claealc eaamplea of great stars who kept on plugging well knowing that they Special Thanttigtvlnfi Dinner We Cater Special Dime I'grties KLEINBRODT'S R. No.

1 phone l-ftRM IK I knew the superstar wouw gran all the headlines. Yen may wall the bitter-nee eageadr'Ted' ever -the Helen "Will and Jacobs. Wills alwaya waa the Champion, Jacob tb runner-p. And It must have been pari ttcalarly galling to Mis Jacob 4 becauaa there wee no love lost between the girl. Both Vlnna Rjcharda and little Bill Johnston' might nave been outstanding- champion their day except for BUI Tilden.

In the fight game we had the classic ease of Benny Leonard, the lightweight champion, and Lew Tendler. The Philadelphia outhpaw waa a wonderful battler and he gave Leonard all be could handle In rnore. than oha fight But who la In the'record book aa king and who la alwaya men tloned when great lightweight ar named. Leonard, of cours. Tendler 1 the forgotten man.

Everybody remember what a wonder Ked iiraafo waa an "And Catch My Death oi Cold?" 19 IG COAST FOOT If ALL TKAM Player. School Buff Baldwin, U. C. A. Pos Age m.

Ht. L.E. 24 197 6:01 L.T. 22 246 6:01 L.G. 23 198 6:01 C.

21 .223 6:01 .23 21S 5:11 i-S-LB-T. 23 25- 195 6:02 Q.B. 26 170 5:10 L.H. 22 172 5:09 R.H. 23 155 F.B.

24 197 6.00 football field. But wck nwTbe foottaltaemewieMM. Rocky -8adlum for a secret footilSll Tatum said two of hla regu lars prohabty would see little or no action against Oklahoma A. alid M. at Stillwater Saturday.

They are Dave Wallace, back, who has a sprained ankle, and a foot I Injury. Bartoa and Bill Hawkins are absent. MIDDIES HTREHH DEFENSE, POLISH PASS ATTACK ANNAPOU8, Nov. 26. Navy's football team In line with Coach Tom Hamilton's plan for tapering off rehearsals stressed defensive play today.

The Middles, preparing to meet Army at Philadelphia Saturday, practiced passing and punting as well. Arrangements are being made for the team to leave here Thursday afternoon, by bus for Baltimore. There they will entrain for the Pine Vultey Country Club. Blementon, N. which will ht team headquarters before the game.

The Middles will work out Friday after-noun. sjmOadeiikM Municipal-Ptadtum. EAT THANKSGIVING DINNER at the 0EL UI0 Hstvanpiah, Mo, Turkey Dinner With Af) All the Trimmina. t) lUU COLORED ORCHESTRA WURSDAr NIGHT RAT AND BETTY NYE GALVIN'S Specializing in Fine CHICKEN Fried lo Order Served In Basket or Packed In Boxes to Take Out Call 8-0463 2 Miles South on 22nd St, Road City Rout 71 Highway Bill Hachten, Stanford Don Paul. U.

C. L. A MIk Garzonl. Bouthern California Bill Chambers, C. Horace Olllon, Nevada 'Ernfe Case, U.

C. L. A. Herman Wedemeyer, gt. Mary's Forrest Hall, San Francisco Lloyd Merrlman, Stanford who 1 forever running ecohd.

Thej to Trial rtiBW YORK, Nor. aNSI -A moton by Promoter Mlkf Ja- cob to dismiss a $200,000 (lander action brought against him by Representative Ponakt O'Toole, Brooklyn Democrat, was deatied today In cupreme court. The complaint by the congressman, the court held, contained; enough -charge to bring the case to trial. Tha suit li the outgrowth of a verbal battle between Jacoba and Representative O'Toole following the Joe LouIa-BIUy Conn fight Jaat June. ALL-MOUNTAIN.

ELEVEN RUGGED DENVER, 25. (INS)- Hountala- atfi had today as tna limeiignt snone on a fast, rugged aquad which made up International New Service's All- Mountain States football team for 1948. i Prepared by nominations from experts oMhe four-state area, including coaches, ports writers and players themselves, the myth ical aquad would be extremely stftuig.at end. Gregg Browning, a terrific defensive player and no slouch on the offense, la Denver's candidate -for' All-America mention, but Colorado's Johnny Zlsch outplayed Browning In their meet ing two weeks ago at Boultuuv Utah ha a great pass catcher in "Bill Van Bandt, and another topnotch wlngman In Tally Steven. The entailer schools, members of the Little Five Conference.

had some outstanding performers. Cited particularly was Len Union. 230-pound tackle of Montana State, and Don Cumley, 240, of Colorado State. Larson-shares a tackle berth with Denver's George Miller on' the first all-star, eleven. Guard position were dominated by two- nominations Gus Shan non of Colorado and Owen Dixon of Brlgham Young, but ther were maiy arguments over the center post.

Ralph Maughn of Utah State drew the nod over J. B. Dean of Colorado and Reed Nil- son, place-kicking specialist of Brlgham Toung. A veraatll backfleld combina tion wlch drew the most vote Cannon Parkinson of Utah, Boh Hazelhurat, driving D. V.

back and Hank Kolasinskl of the Wy oming Cowboys, international Newa Service's All-Rocky Mountain football team: FIRST TEAM John Zlwh, Colorado SECOND TEAM Pn Tom Fears, U. Bill McPartland, St Mary's Tackle. John Ceger, Washington Bill Gray, Oregon State Mike Dlmltro, U. C. L.

Don Malmberg, U. C. Jim Callanan, So. Cal. End Mickey McCardle, So.

Jake Lelcht, Oregon Back. Gen Rowland, U. C. L. Back.

Don Samuel, Oregon State. THIRD TEAM Dick Hagen, Washington Turner, California Martin Chave, Ore. St. Ecklund, Oregon Andy Lasorv'Wash. gt, Ossowskl, St.

Ryan, St. Mary's O'Connor, St. Mary Horn-Pepperdle Shlpkey, U. CX. A.

Provo, Washington News Service all-coast football "Independent powerhouses, were Wedemeyer Only Repeater 6n INS All-Coast Eleven LOS ANGELES, Nov. Undefeated U. C. L. the Far West' Rose Bowl representative, landed players In four berths selected by nearly 60 sports writer NOW SHOWING 1 trawls PNatf-lill Poor Continuous 1 Till It P.M.

Paul Muni at1 his very beat aa the very bad but very wonderful Eddie the' toughe! man en earth oroff It! AND THE DEVIL IN HIS HEART! riii Football HIchHght and Very Latest New Biirkaroo Bug Carteoa Ma Till 4 Thra Me. kildrra Ik itMtlwt I If aft ll A a A JBIlB nilBI 1 I a i i Uto litiij- ijfe I CTwVlYUl I WEST POINT, N. Y. Noy. 20.

Army's great football team has' been one game at a time and figurmgthmallas pretty tough Obstacles this season, ast It extended Its winning, streak to 26 gimes without "a tlefeaY. That attitude, deairable at times, Is beginning to worry the coachea a bit as the Cadets wind up their preparations for the climactic game against Navy at Philadelphia next Saturday. The team went through It final roiigh practice In 1hf Tdusk today while only a few yards away a squad of workmen attempted to stm away the last traces of paint which a group of midshipmen had applied to one of the historic West Point monuments. And Head Coach Earl Blalk. who has been working hla aquad harder for the past few day -than at any time Jhls season, admitted that there Uncertain amount 6f undesirable complacency around the academy, which contrast'" sharp) to the eagerness and ex cltement at Annapolis.

Blalk said he had not yet made ay squad the game and had not discussed that part of the preparation for th game that will mark the final appearance: of three great backs-Glenn Davis, Doc Blanchard and Arnold Tucker. "There's bound to be a certain amount of complacency." Blalk remarked when It wa pointed out that the usual display of bed sheet-art and "bent barely--had. begun-to appear on the cadet barracks. "They are used to winning and the coaches ace thconly ones who really know what we've got. went down there In 1942 as strong fivorltles and the Navy proceeded to take us apart.

And if you think I've forgotten that, you're mistaken." Although Army will be at full strength Saturday for the first time, in several weeks, while Navy has lost a couple of good backs because ot Injuries, Blalk refused to concede that 'his team should have an easy time. Navy's line: is strong, perhaps even better than the 1945 forward wall, he Insisted, and Coach Tom Hamilton etUt has a number of back a who can run and pass, even though Joe IIItKOIIY Today Unrvlhr l.am.al' Klehard Ieaala "IET0K0 THE BLUE HORIZON" I.lav Nalaa Maon "1U ME THAT TOWN" Calar Tartaaa UUTOWJV Oaaa Si4 newt Cartao Wallaaa BMrjr Masar O'Brtra "BAD Slra at Ckak bt "DARK ALIBI" IllVtSialj tmitM Edmaad lwn Bnada toytm la Teekaleolar "THE ENCHANTED FOREST" "BUCKSKIN FRONTIER" AN ODDITY PLAZA AT 1.TIC Ym4t Taalikt Till II Olarrr Nasrra Ht MillaaS Major aad the Miner Ba.ll alanaa hitrl Hrat la "Drevd te kill" ratka Newa Add4 III ALTO Boa; Office Opens 4:45 Bargain Nights Adulla 2Se "BEAU HUNKS" Laurel mmi Hardy "DETOUR" Tom Neal Abb flavag "Undir ArlioBi Skin" gohaay Mark Browa' Carta aaafcwa 1 and PARAMfiyNT Present the NEWS of lie SCREEN AT THE Now Showing 01. raiHiat acts aoaiMtr J.I.WIS- Of) 000 anft onal tnlaera wUm nallon-anaa strike. Ji U. lwia ta srdmd' in to court fur gmtajnpt truit aw voaa save raatwKLt to 4IMMX waxaita Manhattan ears last tribute ta tha bHtlttaat and saraat maroe Um bla towa tnr TRNRIOST UKDIA A earner report tha aftermath Jt lha rtvta tkat baa racked nila for month.

avmtiov rw! mkw tiiirfra i flrat ptvturea rh wlnrh-a ahlp Uut awiprms -llln-forJ tntnt, hlata 'In It'L Walahtnf only 1 ixxmila. tha Tfttl eraft ran rarrr aa sddi-llaaal tatra lwa4H4, tonkht'h acnrnf i.a COMMERCIAL. AMERICAN LKaCUB 7 Hl' Stwrvlll. 7:45 Bwaffoid Mntora v.W"lrtl. Btuebner Cleaners vs.

Hennpn Bly. I.V-Klllnfer BporU vs. Wyftb The- eud'orff over fop position In the National League of the. Y. M.

C. A. Com-merclal Basketball League laet night when they downed the Myert Roofing 25-lf. The Quaker Club, also claimed a place jn the spotlight when they displayed plenty of power In their 33-21 win over the Dannen Soybeans, It was their first regular game In league play, having drawn a bye last week. Th Muchenberger Veta found their flrat halt lead sufficiently large to win Over Suns 28-23 after the Sun fought a remarkable comeback.

Tonight, the American Division of the Commercial cage leagues wtll take the court and eome good game are expected. The Savannah team la now, under the sponsorship of Weddle. "Lkat week. Elllngera, Wed.fwa4fOTtnf tor and Btuebner Cleanera turned In win In. their Initial games.

Swatford and Weddles meeting at 7:45 o'clock should be" an exceptionally good gam. Looming up with challenging strength, the Quaker Oats turned in a 33-21 win over the Soybeans in the opening -game last night. Carletbn Mitchell led the scoring of-th Quakers -to the half with points of the 13-10 half-time acort. Peters of Dannen led tb opposition scoring with points. Quakers maintained their scor ing pace In the third quarter to double the count to 28-14 at the third quarter rest with Glauser and Pepple getting In some scoring for th leader.

Dannen pulled up in the fourth quarter with Underwood and Peter standing out, but Quakers maintained their lead for the 33-21 win. Gamble and Abersold stood out In the defensive play of the Quakers. --rirj The Muchenberger Vets won over Sun 26-23 In a hard fought game, the scond of the evening. Mendoza stood out In first half play for the Vets getting 12 of their 22-13 score at the half. Jarmlllo andBarboea also added counters for he Vets while Kolega and Allen kept the Sun in the running.

A tight defense clamped down nt the half by the Suns kept the Veta scoring down to two field goals by Center Jarmlllo. The first half lead was sufficient for the Vets -W eke out a 26-23 win over the Bun. Suns second half scoring wa well divided among tha team member. In the final game, the Neudorff Hardwares played a stead game to win over the Myera Roofing SECOND TEAM fiandt. Utah End 25-14.

With F. Neudorff and Jahnk hitting well for the hardware team they took a lead of 11-7 at the half while Henog and Pfllderer aupplled th opposition scoring. The Neudorffa apeeded up their acoring In th aecond half witn jr. Neudorff connecting with five more field goals with Dldlo and Heckel getting into the scoring also. Myers had difficulty hitting the hoop, single field goals war credited to Karley, Bums aad Bailey In second half play.

7 uiiuaer.r 2 3 1 MitrlwU I 1 Crefory.t oTF i epple.c 0 1 4 4 Uamble.r 1 11 Cook Jofle.f Aierold.r 111 B.JIU-he Total tj Total I MubMtorrsr. I BaaMfs; orrr arr.r Vatenda.f oeatasfa lis Kolan.l a a uri.t 1 JwmlHo.e 4 Hmdou.c Mfii.f 1 0 i Uplra, a 0 ToUls 1 tot 10 14 SnUttln, INrara EhIIiii, 14 rr n- rrr i 1 1 li i Jahske. Dldlo Herkclr 0 Burnai 1 liRalleva OiHeraoe.l W.M'dorft, It ToUl 1 Totala III Wrirltlo Rrf.rMS, atlltoa tmlth aad Bethany. Site of Rivalry Renewal BETHANY, No 26. Two Northwest Missouri achoola which have long-time wcoTda of putUftg iaai pajKevpau teams In th field yar after year GUman City and Hopkins will meet again thl seasotr In a special game at Bethany, the night of Jan.

11, Seeking a neutral court an auditorium or slat, the fives played at Bethany last season. The result was satisfactory to fan who crowded the pectatora' space, and added to th welghta of the pock-etbook of th two schools. Hopkins won that on. Hopkins la coached by Luke Skelton, Harrison County native. It' NOT Expensive to go to the "CLUB STAG" St.

loseph's Finest Night Club -Cocktail Lounge Bar Enjoy the Finest in Atmosphere and Entertainment at No Extr Cost to You W'V'! i -t' fit lU'W SfvW WE OPEN AT NOON Our 6-Piece Orchestra, featurinjr Lee Deatherage and Tiny Campbell. A world ot entertainment to dance. to' starts at 8:30 each evening'. Our 35c day and night" specials will really please you. Yes, dnnce, see and hear a world of entertainment, have a nice cocktail, aU iw-as little as TIIIHTY-1 IVi: Gregg Browning.

Denver End Stevene, UUh George Miller, Denver Cumiev. Cola. at. Len Larson, Mont Clayton, Wyoming fwari Dixon, KT.U',f...;Guard,..;..:.Jordan, Denver 1-Raiph Maughn, U. SUte Dean, Colorado Milton Smith, Utah Colo.

State C. Parkinson, Utah Back Karamagloa, Denver 2 Bob Harelhurst, Denver Noy, Utah State 1 Hank Kolasinskl, Steele, Colo. CoU Honorable Mentions-Ends: McCormlck. Montana State-Reed, Denver. Tackles: Nelson, Utah State; Salmon, Utah; Rrlggs, Colorado Unlvewlty.

Yateay Denver; Wlae. Colorado University; Nostrum, Utah. Cent? Nllson, Brig- ham Young University, Backs; Bourdet, Wontana SUtej Hafen, Utah: Cox, Colorado A. and Deeds, Brlgham Young University; Pavlch, Denver University; Gregory, Colorado University; Redding, Colorado Mines. HvbTa-iBtcf iereae lor auni.

The teUow who did waa a ue-tneadotta player la ads own right, bat wha remember him aowT All right, It waa Earl Brlttoa. Of cour you know that Crowley, gtuhldreher.Layden and Miller were wi mraw ui Notre Dame but name another backtleld which" competed with Everybody know that Howie Morent of the Montreal Canadl-can wa a flashing wlaard at center on the hockey team but how many recall that Frank Houcher of th New York Ranger Mffftrm, tnr many Jyarr 1Ve notice that Morent la Invariably mentioned on all-time atar teams and that if Houcher la mentioned at all It only aa a winner of the Lady Byng trophy for gentlemanly conduct. A for baaeball, wa need aly mention Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig. Gehrig wa a marnlflceat home run hitter la hla own right but hi mora colorful and glamerou teammate alwaya evershadowed hire. Gehrig hit 48 homer year which ordinarily weald have been recognised for the remarkable achievement It waa and would have home rim lilng except for one anrmallv crowned him a factor Rntlt hit the earn 7 I It rauat be rather heartbreaking to surpaae all previous feala and amaatt records only to find that you ar no better than eecond to a auper atar.

ari.hU fianrnmanl (Jane Ventue might have been the champion miler of the land several time except lor ine presence ot the peerless Glenn Cunningham. Archie and Gene ran aecond to Glenn so often they knew every Utch In Ms sweatshirt. And If a bora could think, foha P. Grier mutt have had w.aesaa Mrdlatiirblag whea he waa racing. J.

P. G. waa a wonder horse aad he would have beta aa outstanding champion almoat any year. I'afortunately for him, be had to run awrond to a horse called Man War. And today we find everybody alcglng the praise of the Army touchdown twin.

Doc Blanchard and Glenn Davis, but few gave a tumble to Arnold Tucker, the lad who made th Army click. Notre Dame stopped B. ft D. cold ana the onry good run waa maae by Tucker. And war It not for Tucker's pas Interceptions, Notre Dam might have won by two touchdown.

We have no desire to take anything away from the super star but believe a great runner-up la any sport la worth something mora than a casual brush-off. RlUStars Edge too JHucnennerger Aii-Htara taai mgni acieaiea ine wyetn a. u. In a hotly contested game on the Muchenberger floor, 26-21 The contest was nip and tuck all tha Way and It wax only Just before whlatle time that the winners were able to get ahead. The score at the half was 12-12.

J. Cathcart was th mainstay of, tha horn team, netting 12 points. He waa ably helped by Jiontemayor with points, Hollars waa ti moat potent man for the losers, scoring 10 point and he waa helped by Dwornlk with eight counter. adMsbwfM, I Wyelh orry J.Ctb-rt.f I Rocha.l 1 4 J.CalhQ 1 llRutlar.f eipriucradt.t OlUentaeU.t 0 see ill Parker, Total IS Total HJ Light Woikout or Hunicanes TULSA, Okla, Nov. Tulsa Unlveralty'a Golden Hurricane football team aklppea through a light workout today stressing it own offensive plays la a semi-final practice before meeting the Arkansas Raxorbacka her Thanksgiving day.

Th Tutsans avoided heavy contact work after Coach Buddy Brothers warned: "We can't afford to take any chances, on Injuries this late. "We realize the Importance of being in good condition against a rugged club like Arkansas but I believe they won't have anything on ua la that nd eoachesj from Mexico to Canada. Man for-m'an, the Initial postwar all-coaster is solid as any ever picked in past seasons. A powerful line, averaging 216 pounds, is backed up by a quartet of triple-threat stars that could more than hold It own in any segment of the nation. Hawaiian Herman Wedemeyer.

St. Mary'a great all-everything halfback, 1 th only repeater from last year's IN8 eleven. He wa a unanimous choice, aa was Burr Baldwin, U. C. L.

daisy left end, and Ernie (The Brain) Case, the 'Bruin's bombastic quarterback. Southern California rated two spots on the line, in prewar all-Amerclan Tackle John Ferraro and Mike Garzonl, a king-size guard. i Stanford placed two players Uoyd Merrlman a' racchora fullback. Nevada's smashing Negro end, Horrace Gillora, and San Francisco's Scatback Forrest Hall, one of the country's highest scorers, likewise were virtual unanimous choices. Gower Ekes Out 28-24 Cage Win FAUCETT, MO Kov.

26-(8peclal) Tha Gower High School five tonight eked out a narrow victory over the home team Of Faucett, 28-24. The teama played through a' very even first half, with the score being tied at the half, 8-S, However, In the second half both teams began to find the hoop and the game wa decided In th last minute when the visitors scored four points to emerge the victor. Walkup waa the high point man for the winner, ably assisted by Horn. Laurence was high for the losers a well as for the game when he caged 13 point. The Taueetr Junfef High team defeated the Gower five.

26-8. In the volleyball game, the Oower girls defeated the girls from FatK' cett, 37-23. Gawtr, I unr orrr MMlchel.f 1 1 Ilenry.f 1 1 IStanlrvnf TllM.a 1 tjUiwranee. 3 1 3i Heblnaoa, Walkup.f 4 Stcmiaon. 1 0 llnrn.c 1 I Karbor.f 0 1 Kema.

0 0 Smith, 0 0 1 4 0 Total It 4 1 Totals 14 AGGIES DRILL IN MI STILLWATER, Nov. 2. oP The Oklahoma Aggies, who close their football season against th University of Oklahoma Soonars hers Saturday, held dummy scrlmmag on a muddy practice field today. aaaMaiaMsse dominate the 1946 International team today. Six colleges, Including thre represented on the dream team Sports IIPNuIts aAKHKTRAI.I.

IVttroit Falcons, Cleveland, it. Phllmlrlphia, 06; Boslnn, Waahliistnn. 7S; Toronto, 6S. Imlianiipolie. 56: Shrhoygan, St.

Riwhestr. 71; Bviffnlo, Detroit Cfitis, Brnnm, rOIXROa RARRRTHALI. KtrluvUI Teacher. Ui Westmln- ttar, II. HOCRKT rilUIJ Omaln." 'Fort Wera, Tulsa.

Hlnaeapoll. 4. Brown Is Ready ioiK.U. Clash COLUMBIA, Nov. 26.

iJP) Leonard Brown will be ready to start at quarterback, and th Uni versity of Misaourt lineup wiU be Intact for th vital gam with the University of -Kansas her Thurs day, Coach Don Faurot announced today. Th Tigers worked on defense against Kansas plays today tn addition to their usual pre-game drill, Tomorow they will rest. Faurot today named a 27-man aquad to leave tomorrow for Decatur, for- a game with the University of Alabama team. Coaches John Simmons and Lowell Pickett will direct th trip. Hoiton Quintet Subdues Huron Nov, 26.

(Speclal)-Horton High School rolled up a 49-34 victory over Huron High In a basketball game here tonight. Stanley paced the Horton point- makers with 11 points off four field goals and three gift shots. He foulid out in th last quarter. Horton also won th preliminary game, 46-16. 1 H.rt, I Ham.

31 orrr FT Stanlry.t 4 Lcutheln.f 0 I Jonas.f,' 0 0 1 Wlter.f T. CorU.f I 0 Cortcl.r 1 0 0Wallre.e 1 Burrt. I I SlMathlttc 1 Leltch.e aa.AIU(tacM Hodaca.t it LMbb.f I 1 Fdmotida I 0 11 Strinser.c 0 0 0: Nlrklln.t I 1 Kalioa.e i Totals li Totals 1 I 12 OORVHl'SKERS ARRIVE LOSSNOELES. Nov. 26.CTJ Bernl Masterson and his bat tered Nebraska Cornhuiker miiM into town via train today and ran through algnala at Occi dental Field for Baturoayaame with the V.C.UA, Bruins.

flgJJSe'al flkaSLat Highlights bltndid iii (V'r sate fffUll 4 aaaSSk 3 fieone Montgomsry VlilmfllilBi nslitfi nlm Tiojans Entiain 4 for Irish Game LOS Nov. at Th f4outhrn California Trojan took on last, hard workout today and hopped a train for South Bend, where they meet Notre Dame's Fighting Irish Saturday; Coach Jeff Cravat named a- equad of 47 player for th trip. More than 100 followers the team. Cravatb slated a practice at the University of Artcona in Tucson tomorrow, with a Thursday workout at Hertngton, Kan. The Trojan final drill Friday will be at Btagg University of Chicago.

The u. S. C. coach said the Trojaha will continue to use both and short punt formations agalnat th unbeaten, once-tied Irish. All regulars except Tackle Bob Hendren, who sprained an ankle tn the V.

C. L. A. game, were good Shape. Highland Alumni FiveWin5.40.21 HIGHLAND.

Kan. Nov. 26. (Special) The a'hunnl rolled over th Highland High School eagers. 40-2L in their annual basketball game here tonight playing center on the alumni quintet, racked up -12 points oft six field goal to take scoring; honors.

Daub of the loser was runner-up with eight points- -which came by way of four field goals. The aUumnl were charged with nine ouia wnllt IT violation were marked up against th high school cagers, at a. Aiaf, Hllk RckMl. 11 WCormlek.f 1 lln.ubf FtTBrh.t 0 1 OiHirriBi.f Bnwtn.f 1 I 4Rlev1ne.r Whitlaka.f 1 6 llRarnhlll.f I 0 OiMlller.c FMilnr.e 1 1 Hwbler.tt f)liarl. 1 i 0 UitMO I Holl.d.sr I 9 IKvm i FT ijLtmr.i Strlcker.aT' 1 T-eaie Hi "ill ToUla It 17 Yeri-Ellea Frank Latlmon dratted hi m4ura4 kv IsUCl HUMBERSTdNI WACaCOItOOMj llftrntmr .51 ony Highball Ktrttucky by Gfenmort i a ji a "i a ahpar MMtar 1 Skawai H--l ja1 TnifeTTTrl rtW ANDBOLICI OAT xrsici "Queea cf Burlesqua" tralra Taaa Was Ula Oalr tar 'Tftrllla aad MaaaVd af MMrthmk "SECRETS OF A SORORITY GIRL" 1 sry Warlfb Vsht ri Dutwooo-ooBmsitr M01 ULa LVris UaiU Ta4af at i4-S ti ri a r.ial Aa Kirliiai.

aaMatM 44rt "THE RUSAR miiunn (tWalttal aa f.1l arartr) rAMEBOX BAtMKS CAirOBD 1 IH I LMPrJ-67K'XGrtiSatlrMlSbMtt rsr Usui Glcanmre Dlstilterie Cofflpapy Louistille, Kcowcky a uirrtm biemb ron murrt dkimk.