St. Louis Globe-Democrat from St. Louis, Missouri • 11

Beats in Betz Takes Crown by Doris Hart Set-Ups Lose by 2-1 Score --st. gouis pailg Sloht-gemotratt, wonting wornmg, lanuarg 11, 1043. OSSO Barth loin Service SILVER SKATES. POINT STANDINGS otilen Stars 1 I 1 i. I 1 2 1 I 4, Bilis.

gazig Sloht-'gtmotrat on ag orntlig lanitarg 1 1043: 3B nt all 1 I. Jo AND 11,1, al I 1 "........4.....6, SKATE eh 'lap LYE KA Bartholomew agans 1 i I .1 i II 'Ti: cr 74:,,,,,,. Winner -1 4, Servil(e ,....1,,,,,,,, 'rtir 'i Atito. 1,, 474 A. 4.

Set-Ups tis. SILVER SKATES La 1 1E7 1 1: beats t.t to V. a Mt 4 til.) t- le ,..:44.,. 1 POINT STANDINGS al 11 mSktli'llitl 1 1 ti OS 'VI, i.i'n'ocirti4-'''''t.'-', If ,.1 Dietz 4 0, or' 'A i t-75'w- 0, --st lie :1.: flI .1,1 -1 core S.4.1) rib'''. I i 40 St 4.01,41; -9 1 I 4, Amo: ti NI.

.1.... i Betz Takes I Crown by (1 1 F- Doris Hart -i 1 I I 1 I -ietz 1, Stars POINT STANDINGS. SOUTHWEST ()PE. 1. A.

Perry Jr. 90 4. M. Thompson 30 2. Edward Olsen 30 3.

Bob Crowley 20 3. J. Me Cane 30 6. Frank Nugent 10 MENS MISSOURI STATE. I.

A. Perry Jr. 120 4. Frank Nugent ,:141 2- J. MrCane tie 6.

Andy Baum 10 3. Glen Martin 30 WOMEN'S SOUTHWEST OPEN'. 1. Laverneltahm 80 3. Mildred Diets 30 2.

Peggy Barber 60 4. Sylvia Schutz 10 WOMEN'S IllISS'OURI 1. Mildred Diets 4. Julia Grogan 10 2. Sylvia Schulz 60,6.

Ruth Do ide 10 3. Bette Menne 20 JUNIOR MEN'S MISSOURI STATE. Il S. Burke DWI 40 $. Carl Schulz 30 J.

Ha Illteck 40 4. S. Butierecht 10 SERVICE MEN. 1. Bartholomew SO Al Scissors 10 Bud Hand Ian 70 J.DieckmanJr.

10 3. Bob North 10 INTERMEDIATE BOYS. 1. John Martin 60 3. Bud Grath 10 2.

J. McGrath 40 4. Jack Aetna 10 POINT STANDINGS. MEN'S SOUTHWEST ()PKN. 1.

A. Perry J. 90 4. M. Themovea :410 2.

Edward Orlsea 30 3. Bob Crowley 20 3 mptz AT FranSTkI4E7. 1tent III I. A. Perry Jr.

120 4. Frank Nugent 30 2- MeCatte 60 IL Aady BallISA 10 3. Glee Martin 20 WOMEN'S SOUTHWEST OPEN'. 1 1.averueDabm 80 3. Mildrd Diets 30 IL Peggy Barber 60 4.

Sylvia 10 WOMEN'S MISS'OUR1 STATIC. 1. Mildred Itlets SO 4. Julia Grogan 10 2. sylsia Schulz 60 ,6.

Blab Delde 10 JU TTE. Bette Menne 20 NIOR MEN'S MISSOUB1 SA 1. S. Burke ttiet 40 $. Carl Schulz 30 J.

llberk 40 4 Rusereeht 10 S. 21: BaBurld hiltILTdrelEsweRV14117CIIDE 10 Ha 3' Bob 11" 1....... SKATES RESULTS i I 5 -1 f'd- 1 in 0, 4k.i'''''.0. 1 sr' 4c, 4 -I, rt v-tee i. 7 i- .11 F.

,.17, 4. 5 .7 1. 1 .4, ,..1 :7 i z--' ,,..1,. --t- 4: By ASSOCIATED PRESS. 431EXICOCITY, January 10.

Francisco Segura, the two-fisted Ecuadorean court star, won the singles cbampionship at the Pan AMerican tennis tournament today by defeating William of Cincinnati, fifth United States player, in the final, 4-6, 6-4, 6--2, 2-6, 2-6, By ASSOCIA ZIEXICO CI' Francisco the two-fist Court star, ltampions Anierican ten' today by clef Talbert of Lilac( in the final, 4 2--6, 6--43. i i Lined up for the Silver Skates awards at the Artna yesterday are, from the left Ted Young, president of the Missouri Skating Association and starter; Ken Bartholomew, winner of the Cliampionship; Henry Kemper, referee; Miss LaVerne Dahm, Women's Southwest Open Queen; Lamar Ottsen, referee; Alfred Perry Southwest Open and Missouri State king; Stanley Burke, cowinner Junior title; Oscar Blankenmeister, marshal; Miss Mildred Dietz, Missouri State Women's champion; James Hallbeck, Junior cowinner, and John Mirtin, Intermediate winner. By JACK RICE. Raftery-Eagan continued its headlong rush away from the other members of the Muny 'S occer Asso8ation's "Big Six" division yesterday afternoon, defeating the Natural Setups, 2 to 1, in a match at Sherman Park. In the other 1 two major games.

El Rey Chile outbooted the Schumacher's, 3 to 1, at Carondelet and Camp Solidarity trimmed Jefferson Barrack's Missions, 2 to 1. With the victory the Eagan' increased their first-place lead over 1 the Schumachers and Natural Set- I Ups to four full games, as the I leaders possess 18 points while the 1 coholders of the runner-up spot each have 10 points. 1 TWO FOR HERTLING Outside Left H. Hertling scored both Raftery goals in the second half. First half play was roUgh as the second-place Set-Up team strove for a ehance at victimizing the league leaders.

Inside Left Weischer of the Eagans and Right Half Fernandez of the Set-Ups were ejected at the 10-Minute mark in the second half upon expressing their enthusiasm for the game with a fist fight. The Setups scored their goal on a penalty kick by Outside Right Art Garcia in the final two minutes of play. IL Vasquez and Tom Erbe had similar opportunities earlier in the half but were not able to make good on their charity attempts. The El Reis drew within one point of a tie for second place with the Schumachers and Setups by virtue of their victory After six minutes of initial sparring, the Reys took command of the game and pressed through, to score all three of their goals in the Milt half. Outside Left Lanigan.

Inside Left Alberici and Inside Right Rogles followed I one another in rapid succession at the Schumach4 er net to give the Reys a 3-to-0 lead. The Schumachers averted a shut out when Left -Half Lang dropped one over in the closing, minutes of the half. The Missions and the Camp Solidarity squads also did all of their scoring in the first half. Center Diaz and Inside Right Dowling connected in the opening minutes to give the Camp a 2-to-0 lead. Center Emmett Mueller tallied a few minutes later to cap all scoring for the day.

By JACK RICE. Raftery-Eagan continued its headlong rush away from the other members of the 3tuny noon, defeating the atural Soccer Assocation's "Big six" division yesterday after- After losing his early advantage. Talbert came from behipd to the match with a scorching net attack, '114, but Segura passed him conr1; sistently with sideline drives in the final Pauline Betz of Los Angeles, the United States champion, took the women's sin- glee crown, de- ll( 1-fart 17-year- old Doris art of St. Louis, and Miami, Miss Betz, the junior titleholder, 6--2, 6-3, in the finals. The men's doubles championship went to Segura and Talbert, who beat the Mexican champions, Armando Vega and his brother, lando, 6-4, 6--3, 1-6, 7-5.

After losing hi: Talbert erne square the matc )1 i -Ir I'''- a gr Tlk '13 ..4.4 -41 -3. 41' Miss holder, 6-2, 6-3 The went to Segura beat the Mexical mando Vega and 6-4, 6--3, High Hits Peak This Week With 47 Games Bears Meet Air Bass Tomorrow in Kansas City Standout Game Friday When Junior 16,264 Flotkiy Il 1 1 Bills Tackle Old Prep Rivals. C. B. C.

1I High school basketball will continue to remain aloof from wartime curtailments this week and the old-fashioned principle of will be upheld by a total of 47 games. League activity will be heavy as the eight major local circuits busy phases of their respective competitions. McBride will make ita belated entrance into the Prep League whirl with a game at St. Louis U. High tomorrow night.

The Jr. ob -Feller Milken' are not the best possible Reception Committee for the Colonnaders, as they currently lead the standings with two vie- er tories and no defeats. OLD RIVALRY IGNITED nu A IteneintoA Proitm By Associated ,1 Hand Ian Takes 440 I i During Ice Program Viewed by 4127 Fans By TOM OTTENAD. Handicapped by a second-, lap spill lin the Men's South- west Open 440-yard dash early 'in the progranWAlfred Perry 1 -newly'-crowned City skat- mg champion, finished- strong with firsts in ihe last, three open races to the Men's Southwest Open and the 3lis- i souri State title i yesterday the Silver Skates Carnival at the Arena. La Verne Dahni Ohio State sen- kir women's champion from 1 won the Globe-Democrat Trophy, enable- 1 4 ma tic of the Women's; Southwest Open championship, by the simple procedure of -reversing Per- Ai ry's performance and winning the .4.

--f4vmel two opening women-sr-aces before dropping the last race on the card: While Perry had a 10- 1- point going I Handlan. into the final race and' needed a 11 first to win in the ISouthwest Open, I be had things all ihis own way in I the Missouri State Competition, as he amassed 120 points to smother all the state crown. i SYLVIA SCHULZ' i SECOND 1 Mildred Dietz, present women's 1 city champion, who finished i third behind Miss Dalin and Peggy Barber of Chicago in the Southwest competition, rang up 80 points to walk away with the women's state championship. Sylvia Schulz finished second, just 20 points be- hind.Miss Dietz, with Bette Manne third. I I Spilled in the second lap of the -I men's Southwest, 440-yard dash, 1 Perry came up from the ice blaz-4 frig angry with himself, and spent i the rest of the -afternoon making up for his early mistake; -1 -He walked away with the Miss- souri State 440 and then raced to a.first in the open 880-yard gruel- 1 ling drill.

Edward Olsen of Cleveland the pack all the way around to the last turn, skating a i. beautifully smooth race. Perry and Jimmy McCane, who had been fighting a neck-and-neck race at Olsen's heels all the way- around, were still hot on' his trail when Olsen's terrific speed carried him wide on that last turn, as he fought to a potential spill The Opening was enough and Perry flashed through- to- finish first, with Olsen recovering for second, and McCane taking third. The long, one-mile grind was to i Perry's liking as: he followed 01- sen, again the pace-setter, around until with two laps to -go the St. Louis skater put on a burst of speed that held until he crossed the out in front of McCane for another first and.

more points to his score. 1 1 OLSENIRIGHT BEHIND Coming into the two-mile endu -1 ance contest, Perry led the open Skaters with 60. points. Olsen, however, was right behind with 50, With McCane in third with 40. A win for Olsen could have tied Perry or beaten him, while McCane could have shared the title by win- fling, if Perry or Olsen failed to I place.

Little Jimmy went all out for a win, as he moved from see-, ond place with three laps remaining to a fast and furious first 'place with two laps still left. But- halfway around the second -last Ian, the clever little dynamo 4 Handlan Takes 440 t. ng Duri Ice Program I Viewed by 4127 Fans By TOM OTTENAD. akes 440 Program 4127 Fans OTTENAD. i by a second- Men's South- yard dash early vned City skatfinished strong the last, three in the Men's the an 3lis- i le yesterday in Ltes Carnival at ri Ohio from State sen- npion e-Demm Globe-Democrat II dbul.

an ice and needed a 1 Southwest Open. I al hi own way in I i te tompetition, as points to smother the state crownZ' SECOND 1 present women's ,1 Kansas Over -Be Hurdle in Oklahoma By Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, January pressures on in the Big Six Conference basketball race. and the birds on the business end of the pump handle are the Kansas Jayhawks, who have blown over seven straight opponents since catching their second wind. The Kansans, by outfiring Oklahoma last night, 48 to 44, on the Sooners' own playground, secured their perch on the league's driver seat with the comforting knowledge that they had rounded the most dangerous turn in the championship road.

1 The Big Six race. forecast as a strictly two-team affair, was supposed to hinge largely on the outcome of the respective contests on the Kansas and Oklahoma home courts. By scoring its first victory in five years on the Norman floor, and barring upsets, Kansas put the full burden of proof on Oklahoma's shoulders if the Sooners expect to win or 'share the title they halved with the Jayhawks last year. The tipoff on Kansas' scoring power, which has given the nets a 60-points-per-game swishing in the Jayhawks' last five starts, came three days before'last night's crucial tilt when Phog Allen's cagers blasted Missouri, 69 to 44. The Kansas five not only shattered the Big Six team scoring mark, but Charlie Black, elongated junior forward, tacked up a new individual standard 33 tallies compiled on 14 field goals and five Ail skaters from St.

Louis, miles, otherwise identified. MEN 'S -SOU TH IA EST (IPEN, 4141-lard Elimination (First illeat)Wou by 1-4-! ward Olsen, Cleveland; James 11eber Ley. third. 44econd heat lWon by Al Martin. second: Bob Crowley, Cleveland, third.

(Three qualify in fastest heat; two qualify in -slowest heat). WOMEN'S MISSOURI STATE mitth-Mile FinalWon by Mildred Dirts; Bette Menne, second; Sylvia Schulz, third. JUNIOR BOYS' 440-Yard Elimination (Fist Hat)Won by Larry Price I Stanley Burke, Champaign. ill. Bob Jessup.

Cleveland. third. :43.9. (Second heat)Wen by sonny Bunprecht; Jim Champaign, second. (Three qualify in fastest beat; two qualify -in sloweet beat).

MEN'S SOI-THWE'AT OPEN. 440-11ardi FinalWon by Edward Olsen. Bob Crowley, Cleveland, scond. (Weber 1 seeond-place finisher was disquali.1 tied. moving Crowley.

third-place to second. There was no third finisher) SERVICE MENS CHAMPIONSHIP, 440-lard Elimination a (First Heid) Won by Bud Handian, I nited 'st stem Army; Al Scissors. United stoles Army Air second; Frank Flotron, United States Army, third. ever- ond heatiWen by Ken Bartholoinew. United States Army; Jozeph Diedinian.1 United State, Army.

second; Arthurl Brock. Irnited Navy, third. Time, (Three qualify in fastest beat; two qualify in slowest heat). WOMEN'S SOUTHWEST OPEN, Otti, shah-Mile FinalWon by Laverne Cleveland: Mildred Dietz. second: Peggy Barber.

t'hicago. third. INTERMEDIATE BOI 410-1-ard natWon by John Martin. Champaign: Jerry McGrath, Cleveland, second; 1 Bud Grath, third. I MEN'S MISSOURI STATE 410-1'ard.

FinalWon by Al Perry: Glen second James MeCane. third. Time-- NOVICE BOYS' 440-1tard EinalWon by Roy MeAnnar; Jinni-1kt Barton, second; Tom third. Jt'SIOR BOIS' 440-lard by Jim Hallbeck. Champaign.

-Stanley Burke Champaign. second; Sonny third. NOVICE GIRLS' 440-Yard Final.11on by Janice Ileibougne: Babette Frei, yt-cend; F.dwina Ashley, third. TimeI MEN'S SOUTHWEST OPIMoi AND MISSOURI STATE 880-Yard Elimination (First Heat)Won by Al Perry; Marvin Thompson. Chicago.

second: Bob -Crowley- Cleveland. third: Glen Martin, fourth. (Second heatWon by Edward Olsen, Cleveinnd: James Cane-, second: Frank Nugent, third. Time 4 Four qualify in fastest beat; three qualify in slowest heat). SERVICE MEN'S CHA PIO NsIIIP, 410-Yard FinalWon by Bud Handlan.

United States Army; Ken Bartholomew. United States Army, Joseph Dieckmon United States Army, third; WOMEN.4 SOUTHWEST OMNI, SSW, Yard finalWon by Laverne Cleveland; Pe-ggy Barber. Chicago; second: Mildred Dietz, third. WOMEN' STATE cLoEn040-Yard FinalMom by Dietz; Sylvia Schultz. second; Ruth Heide, third.

Time-1 :43.1 JUIVENILE BOYS' 440-1'aed Won by Pat Crowley. Cleveland; Joe Sherman, second; George' Weeks. third- MEN'S SOUTHWEST OMNI, t040 Yard FinalWon by Al Perry; EAlward Nen. Cleveland, James third. MEN'S MISsOURI STATE cinsEn.

880-Vard FinalWon by Al Perry; James Mrt'ane. second: Glen Martin, third. INTERMEDIATE BOYS' Three-fourths-' Mile FinalWon by John Martin, paizn. Jerry McGrath, second: Jack Acton, third. SERVICE MEN'S 4L'HAMPIONSHIP.

SSO-lard FinalWon by Ken Barthele-1 Mew, United States Army': Bud United States Army. Al United States Army Air Force. Time--1 :31.1. MISSOURI STATE CLASS 111 Three-fourths-Mile--Won by Bob I mer; Leo Smith. second; Lamar third.

MEN'SI SOUTHWEST OPEN. One-Mile. FinalWon by Al Perry: James McCane. second; Mars in Thompson, Chicago. I third.

MEN'S MISSOURI STATE CIASED One-Mile FinalWon by Al Perry-; James McCane, second; Frank Nugent. third. I JUNIOR BOYS' 880-Yard FinalWon I by Carl Schulz: Stanley Burke, Champaign. second: Jim Chain-. pain.

Ill. third. sER1ICE MEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP. One-Mile FinalWon by Ken mew, United States Army; Bud Hundland. United States Army.

second; Bud. North, l'aited States Army Air Forte, third. WOMEN'S SOUTHWEST OPEN. totirthz-Mile FinalWon by Bar-bar. Chicago; Dahm, second: Sylvia Schulz, third.

OMEN'S MISSOURI STATE CLOsED Three-fotorths-Mile FinalWon by SYIVIS Schulz: Mildred Dietz, neeonda Julia Ann Grogan, third. MEN'S SOUTHWEST OPEN. Two-Mile FinalWon by At Perry4 Mnrvin Tbomp-I son. Chicago, asmond; Frank Nugent, third. MEWS MISSOURI STATE CLOSED Two-Mile Final Won by Al Perry: Frank Nugent, second; Andy Baum.

-third. I By Associated Press. DES MOINES, January 10. Those high- flying Creighton Bluejays are going to furnish many an uncomfortable night for the other Missouri Valley Conference basketball teams. Little Eddie Hickey's basket tossers clearly demonstrated championship class in their first Valley contest last night when they swamped St.

Louis, 69 to 25, as big Ed Beisser paced the rout with 19 points. The undefeated Creighton lads, who have seven straight victories on the record books, clamped a tight defense around the Billikens, and made life particularly miserable for the usual sharp-shooting Herb Van Deven. The St. Louis star got only seven points, four coming on two field goals in the last two minutes. 1 BEARS NOSED OUT The Oklahoma Aggies, who shared the 1942 championship with Creighton, also off to a winning start, Coach Henry Iba's team edging out Washington, 23 to 21, on two late field goals by sophomore Vernon Yates.

Drake, last-place team a year ago, indicated that it wouldn't be the 'cellar occupant this season by opening with a 39-to-34 victory over St. Louis Friday night. Coach Bill Williams has three freshmen and two sophomores in his starting lineup, but the Drake 'Skids" at times showed the class of veterans as they successfully passed their first conference test. In the other scheduled Valley Segura Talbert Net final Pauline -Women's grubbing 1 M. 1 ur a Net Pauline B4 -Woments grubbing -1 kv, 4Y -lando, I 464 I 1.

(ti'' 1 Segura 11. Pauline -Woments grubbing 1 I See Hawks ee Clip Wings, By Associated Press. I A I CHICAGO, January an 'unusually rough match. interrupted in the third period when Red Hamill and Johnhy Stewart started aiming at each other's chins instead of the goal, the Chicago Black Hawks defeated the Detroit Red Wings, 2 to 1, tonight in a National Hockey League game before the largest crowd of the season here, 16,264. 1 1 Bruins Top Leafs Before 14,000 1 By Associated Press.

1 BOSTON, January 10. The Boston Bruins regained sole possession of the National Hockey League lead by coming from be- hind in the third period to gain a il r- 5-evictory over the Toronto Maple Leafs tonight at the Boston Garden. Despite the ban on 'pleasure driving, this clash between arch rivals drew a crowd of 14,400, the largest of the season here. -1 By Associated Press. 1 NEW YORK, January Montreal Canadiens pushed the down-trodden New York Rangers right through the cellarl and into the cub-basement of the National I Hockey League tonight by romp- 4 trig to an easy 7-to-4 victory before 13,375 cash customers at Madison Square Garden.

I Fans Se 4 Clip Win By Associated Pr CHICAGO, ILL an 'unusually rou rupted In the tt Red Hamill and started aiming china instead of i cago Black Ham Detroit Red Win in a National Hoc before the large season here, 16,26 1 Bruins Top Before 'By Associated Pi I BOSTON, MAS The Boston Brui possession of the League lead by I hind in the third 1- 5-evictory over pie Leafs tonigh Garden. Despite tire driving, thi: arch rivals drew the largest of the -I By. Associated PI NEW YORK, Montreal Canadi down-trodden Na right through th the sub-basement Hockey League I ing to an easy 7-t 13,375 cash custo Square Garden. I VAN METER, 'January 10. William Feller, the Iowa farmer who groomed hi son, Bob, to become a major K1 league pitching star, died I today.

Death came to the year old 1 father, seriously -'41 ill for several years, in the $25,000 a rm j- -home son Bob built for his par- ents on their 320- a9te farm near here. Bob, who left the Cleveland InW. Feller. dians to join the navy, is believed to be on sea duty following completion of a gunnery course at Norfolk, Va. He last visited his parents and sister, Marguerite, December 1.1 Feller's life was wrapped around the baseball achievements of the son he reared to be a ballplayer.

A NATVRAL I "Bob I just naturnlly took to baseball," he once d. "When he till a tinly he'd beg for baseballs and a 'bat. By the time he was 8 he was pitching in earnest, I got litin a catcher's glove and began giVing him regular practice." I Bob 'played shortstop on his dad's neighborhood 4tam until he was 15 when he started relief When Bob was 16 he pitcher the Farmer's Union team which his father managed to a state title. 1 From the moment Bob joined The nomination for the outstanding game of the week must also go to the Prep League, C. B.

C. will play at St. Friday and the perennial between the two schools in any and all branches of sport will receive its first audition for the new year. Weak though the Cadets have been on the court by standards of other years. the stimulus of meeting their favorite Ovals is not a matter to discount lightly.

Beaumont and Cleveland will encounter one another in the most important Public High School League game of the week Friday night; in the first game of the triple-header at the St. Louis University gymnasium. Enmeshed in a three-way tie for first place with Southwest, both combatants have scored one victory in loop competition while the Longhorns have won twice and the result will be a narrowing of the field from three leaders to two. Bayless and Mehlville, tied for the top spot in the County iLeague, will meet tomorrow night: on the latter's court in the first important game to crop up after a period of loop idleness. Botit teams have won four circuit games and for either a defeat tomorrow will be the first of the year in.

County play. 1 NO CHANGE ANTICIPATED Suburban competition will not be directly important from a standpoint of disputed leadership. Wellston, current leader with three victories, will meet a not-too-difficult University City quintet. KirkwoOd; tied on a percentage basis with the Trojans, will meTt-Clay RIG SIX. flattery-Eagad (2).

Nalursi Set irp (1). Mue liner G. 'Valdez Murphy L. F. Erbe Zensen R.

F. 3 Oarcia Pozza 'L. H. i Fernandez M. Mugavera C.

IL Boh Iman Ga linberti R. H. J. Diaz IL Mugavera P. A.

4 Nrumm F. Vasquez Numi F. Rodriguez Welttchen F. B8113 liertling r. H.

Garcia Goa In seoredItertling CZ l. A. Garcia (penalty). RetereesWali and clatter. Sehumacher I).

El Key Chile (3) Parrot G. Paganiul I.yons (C.) r. R. Duffy ffebbergr -IP. S.

Puttin-Stidsten Nav'augh-Dawlak H. B. Hogan rinn-MeNeb 14 B. Begley 4 I.Inek-Lang H. B.

Montan Pantor P. Stratmann McCabe Rogles (lounge'', F. 1 Corbett I) enendez F. 1 Alberict RIrehhoefee F. Lanigan Coals ecored- Lamganr Alberict.

Roglee and Lana. flefereesEd Leahy and Joel Murphy. Camp Solidarity Jefferson flarrsorks (2). (1). Alb-echt Schaeffer iceatler F.

B. Hunthauxen Vaeuez Fuchs 01tonne(' H. B. Steler-Boliman Diaz H. B.

Keenny Ittarnalc B. YopelGelp Nelson F. Novaek Dow ling P. Murphy Traria Mueller Beeves Gerard Calvin Sturm Goals aeored----Mueller. Dian.

Dowling. RefereesVallina anti nOTVIVOL 11. I TER EDIA TE -OPEN. Runt 26 (0). Wildcats (it).

Tatar G. Garagola havanaugly P. r. Gambaro Stanton F. B.

Ruetier Murphy I. B. Bryna It. Berkman H. R.

rovina Peskin-Quirk H. B. Yost Beckman E. Rechtlen Kenna Berra I Mortudantel, P. liViogert Duffy F.

Oliver Megneny-Stretor P. Barroni Goal scoredOliver. RefereaaDono iP: Bdurphv I. B. It 1 Pkin-Quirk es licsiunan Re Kennv Horaidaniel I if.

IA Duffy F. Mcganny-Stretoe Goal scoredOliver. Ratecesa game last week, Washington got a 2-a-0 forfeit from Tulsa; which canceled because a majority of the basketball squad had been occupied with football duties in the Sugar Bowl. Tulsa, however, started practice last Friday, and will be ready for road games with Washington and St. Louis Friday and Saturday, respectively.

charity efforts. The performance of the Jay-hawk ace, who was held to a rock-bottom low of eight points last night by the Sooners' Paul Heap, was the more remarkable because a few weeks prior to the Tiger contest he had been, dismissed from the squad for a lack of interest. The Missouri game gave statistical evidence to the extent by which he overcame his lethargic condition. RESULTS LAST WEEK. Kansas.

60; Olathe (Kan.) Air Rase, 12. Nebraska. 41. tate.32. Kansas.

69; Missouri, 44.1 Olathe Air Rase, 51; Missouri. 42. Iowa State. 34: Kenna State. 24.

Oklahoma. 44. THIS WERK14 SCHEDULE. Kansas State at Rooliburst (lueeday). Oklahoma A.

and 3111 at Kansas' (IVednesday). Kansas vs. Camp Crowder. Roseerans Field. and 7ortb American Bombers.

City. at Kansas City (Saturday), triple-header. Kansas State at Oklahoma (Saturday). Nebraska at Missouri (Spturdai). charity efforts.

CREIGHTON VS. AGGIES Top conference battle this week will be the Creighton-Aggie affair at Omaha Saturday night. Before they reach that encounter, the Aggies will play Kansas at Lawrence Wednesday, and Drake at Des Moines Friday. Drake will warm up fdr its shot at the Aggies in a nonconference HOCKEY scottEs I 311, Asoociated Press. ilational League.

1 mmttemit New lock. 4. 1 Boston. 61 Toronto. 4.

Chicago, Detrpit. I. American Cleveland. 3:. New Hawker', I.

1 Ruffalo. Hxraher. 1. Indianapolis. Providence- 5 trAistern Amateur League.

loin and 'Yellin Welt" More ('omit Guard utter 4 rhiladeinhin Falcons. t. Continued On Next, Pag4 1 0 I i 11 inois and Wisconsin 411 Continued on Next, Page. Illinois a I' nd isconsin HOCKEY Br Aaaociated Pres. National Montreal, New Rolston.

To onto Chicago, 1.4tryi CleeelankAg7V: Buffalo. Iftrahe indianaprolio. PT trAliebP1111 A ma Pio ti more ('matt Philadelphia Falcon, 1 1 It ilinot Continued on Next Page. Continued on Next Page. Continued on Next Page.

I Continued on Next Page. S.rtst111. OF 880 1 FINAL i FINAL START OF HOMERS 8801 I START OF N'fslOMEN'S 8801 FINAL 1 la POINTS FOR PHILLIP The gam also will bring to i in Big Ten Headliner 1 B3t ASSOCIATED PRESS. CHICAGO, January 10.The Westesn Conference basketball race, which got away to a noisy and spectacular start Saturday night. is set for even more thunder tomorrow night when two of the Big Ten's foremost championship favoritesIllinois and Wisconsin clash at Madison.

I The contest will headlide Mon- al scoring leaders. alday's resumption. of conference ready' pcasessing the league's scorbattling, In which Michigan will Ins champion in Johnny Kotz, play at North- came up with another sharpshoot western and In- er in Center Ray Patterson. Patdiana and Min- tenon got 19 points, the same nesota will seek number Andy Phillip, a converted I supplicate guard, collected at his new for- their victories of ward position for Illinois. Saturday night Kotz was held to 12 points, but over Ohio State it was his one-handed shot in the and Iowa, re- last half-minute that brought vic 0, spectively.

tory and enabled Wisconsin to Wisconsin-and erase the conference's previous 5't Illinois in their high-game total of 119 points es- openers eners gave an tAblished last year, when North- i impressive dem- western defeated Chicago, 89-50. onstration why. tbey are re- RETURN CLASH I Phillip. garded as two of Indiana, undefeated in eight the Big I Ten's top title mats. starts this season and regarded as Wisconsin outlasted Northwestiern a third big power in thei 1943 title in a record-breaking scoring duel, race, replays Ohio State at Bloom87-85, while the Illini ran up a 82-8 ington.

The Buckeyes put on a lead over previously-unbeaten good argument in the first meet-Michigan, before easing up to win, ing, but lost out to Indiana In the 47-34. i last five minutes, 45-37. 1. POINTS FOR pmujp At Iowa City, will The ram. also will briny try to even up matters for the tether to of Saturday's individu-1 Continued on text Page.

,00 or ois I Staff Photo Start of the lAromen's Southwest Open and Missouri State 880-yard final in the Silver Skates meet at the Arena yesterday. The event was won by Miss La Vents Dahm (right), Cleveland, women's champion. in the Southwest division. $200,000 to $350,000 for 1 Phi Is if Sold, Is tRe p9r By MID -FEDER, Associated Pees Sports Writer. NEW YORK, January 10.Dipping into the cracker barrel: That Phillies sale la again The -word is the price Jaen be between $200,000 and $350,000, including the clubs debts.

And you may hear something about it in couple of weeks I if it goes through. I San-Francisco promoters are of: greatest first baseman of all tering Tony Galento $7500 to Well, Hal, a guy named: tangle with Turkey Thompson in Chase was better than a green his first come- hand; too, Light-heavyweight, back try. 1. i Champ Gus Lesnovich's lint fight No wonder Two- he's been in the Coast Guard; Ton is training imity be against Tami Mauriello In to make a hit the Garden lets in -February; .1 tune out of the .014,,,: Norris Chicago Btadium'S' Beer Barrel 7.. head man.

is now a navy Captain' Polka I at the in, base. i back try. No wonder Two-Ton is training to make hit tune out of the 4 4.14., Beer Barrel Polka The Dod grs now are think- ins of doing 1 thir spring training at Dart- How do you think Medwick would look in cap and 1 Galento. gown? Or Durocher, either, for that matter? Hal Chase on a lour" of' the country, just to thew the fat with all his old pals. Hs hit town last went to Pittsburgh from here and then heads for the Coast.

Says Frank Chance is the I KEEP MOVING Dumb Dan Morgan, lb wortell free-style five-horse parlay champ. sees one iDsnefit from tbs closing i 1 of souls of tbs race tracks this '1 gives boss play ors, tbs ivorld's most undsrnourContinued on Nest Page. el, AUTO gc a. az. AUTO Ale.I.Lawhiblimbsd VINPAXY at 1, 1416111 DELIAARILVD.

1. Att, it forbelsoCH. 14161400 4 ,1 1 000 frl $350 000 or 11. 1 I 111.1 il-f Headliner in Dig Ten 4W i 4 Phils if old is Report BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. i CHICAGO, January Westesn Conference basket- I By SID FEDER, ball race, which got away to a noisy and spectacular start Saturday Asoociated Press Sports 1K'riter night.

is set for even more thunder tomorrow night when two of the t- NEW YORK, January 10.Dipping into the cracker barrel: That Big Ten's foremost championship favoritesIllinois and Wisconsin Phillies' eats la again a-buzzire, cousin. The word is the pries clash at Madison. teen be between $200,000 and $350,000, including the clubs debts. J. The contest will headline Mon- al 'scoring leaders.

al- -et- 1 And you may bear- something about it in a couple of weeks. if it days resumption of conference ready' pcosessing the leagues 'icor- battling, in which Michigan will ing champion in Johnny Kotz, play at North- came up with another sharpshoot- goes through. 1 4,. San-Francisco promoters are of-f greatest tint baseman of all western and In- er in Center Ray Patterson. Pat- la-, tering Tony Galento $7500' to Well, Hal, a guy named I diana and Min- tenon got 19 points', the same tangle with Turkey Thompson In Chase was better than a green his first come- hand, too.

Light-heavyweight, nesota will seek number Andy Phillip, a converted back try. 4 supplicate collected at his new for- -00-- I Champ Gus Lesnovichs lint fight No wonder Two- since he's been in the Coast Guard their victories of ward position for Illinois. r- on is training may be against Tai Mauriello in 4 Saturday night Kotz was held to 12 points, but alit over Ohio State it was his one-handed shot in the tune out of the Jim Norris the Chicago Eitadium'S and Iowa, re- last half-minute that brought is a I spectively. ory and enabled Wisconsin to Polka at the Pensacola, iris. base.

Wisconsin-and erase the conference's previous i the Garden lets in February. to make a hit I doe Af te 'head man, le now a navy Captain a 1 Illinois in their high-game total of 119 points es- The st's 1. I 4 st openers gave an tabliehed last year, when North- now are think- KEEP MOVING i 4. impressive em ii d- western defeated Chicago, 89-50. int of doing I Dumb Dan Morgan, 'the world 4- s.

121 I 1 il free-style five-horse parlay champ. onstration training at Dart- saes one benefit from the closing why they are re- RETURN CLASH I Phillip. garded as two of Indiana, undefeated in eight do you think winter. the Big top title eireats. starts this season and regarded as WiSCOnlill outlasted Northwestiern a third big power in the 1943 title in a record-breaking scoring duel, race, replays Ohio State at Bloom- 4 liedwick would era, the ivorld's most undersiour.

---p -4 and ideate --4, -t gown? Or Durocher, either, How of some of the race tracks this GI' at.4. look in cap 1 'I gives hogs 40 1 I Continued on Next Page. I 87-85, while the Illini ran up a 32-8 ington. The Buckeyes put on a '7-7 4 a for that matter? AIIAGE I lead over previously-unbeaten good argument in the first meet- I Hal Chase is on a "tour" of the 111 AUTO DD7 Michigan before easing up to win, log, but lost out to Indiana in the I 1 photo country, just to thew the fat with here and in the Southwest di- champion. Cleveland by Miss LaVerne Dukm (right) to, try to even up matters for the 4111 a.

1 47-34. 1 last five minutes, 45-37. I i Start of the lAromen's Southwest Open and Missouri State 880-yard final in the Silver Skates meet at the Arena all ie ok pas. He hit town -dl- poiNTs FOR pmuzp At Iowa City, thcHawkeyes will )innyIncr 1 1. AUTO 1ODYA Tbe gam also will bring le yesterday.

The event was W011 omen's n. then heads for the Wallowillbsd CIIKPAIII1 i 1, of Saturday's individu- Continued en treat Page. vision. Itroest week, went to Pittsburgh Ag.a. 2, 141414 II DELMAR tLVD tether two Coast SaYa Frank Chance le the OUCH.

terbelsotit 6061-Loe vow, a 114 a i I 1 i t' i lib tftss-t- i 1 ig CHICAGO, I ball race, which night. is set for 1 Big Ten's forem( liclash at Madison The contest wi day's resumptior batUing, In whic I I 4 4,4, I 4, Phillip. the Big 1Ten's Wisconsin outlasi in a record-break I 67-65, while the Il i lead over pr4 I Michigan 4 before i I Inn nnn VI AY) nnn lp Ira PO PR di LitILVD 1400 Ji Tose,.