The Birmingham News from Birmingham, Alabama • 11

ELEVEN THE BIRMINGHAM EWS The South's Greatest Newspaper 'Bowlsful' Of Gridiron Bring Your Radio, See Game Menus On New Year's; I And Check Bottle At Gate ASCAP Contract Ends Talking About Hilarity, Negro Football Tops Them All, Park Superintendent Vouches Marshall tells thi one on Jim Downey, chairman of the park board. Sunny Jim, a died-ln-tha-wooi sports fan, was acting as lineman for a Negro game. He noticed the quarterback on one team would call plays that sounded like the names of streets and hotels. For BY JACK HOUSE If you're a stay-at-home New Years Day, get your portable radio, your wife if you wish) and go to Legion Field. But don't forget to check your bottle at the gate.

Check your bottle at the gate! Yes, that sounds odd, but this very AV' 6 8 3 I 19 3 0 Jackets Beat Bemiston Five Easily, 55-38 Applebaum And Baker Set Scoring Pace For Laney Quint In Battle At 'Y' With Morris Applebaum and Brutus Baker aetting the pace, the Y. H. A Blue Jackets routed Bern Is-! ton, S5 to 38, with a great offensive surge In the second half of a basket ball game played on the M. H. A.

court Monday night. l-eading 28 to 20, St halftime, the Jackets jumped out front by a I wide margin in the second half and coasted home for an easy victory. Applebaum racked a total of 11 points in leading the Jacket attack, v-ilh Baker sacking nine points, Forward Williams was the big gun for the Bemiston quartet, loop-ling in 13 of the losers 38 points. The box score: Y. M.

A. BEMISTON I Si KftMi4ltohn.f I Appl. 1 Rrnwdi ISini il-l uhii, I G4ldem 1 I BrowdjM I pimin i I Cont. thing has happened in the past, even some time, Jims curiosity had the if it doesn't happen again, say best of him. He couldnt figure out Wednesday, for instance.

why a quarterback would call Mg Roy S. Marshall, superintendent mils with names instead of num-of Birmingham's public parks, isn't bers. opposed to a fellow taking a drink i Later he discovered the quarter-at a football game. Thats none of back's team wasn't the best in the bis business, he agrees, as long as world at remembering numbers. So tlie coacher conceived the idea of the fellow i orderly.

Vol-Eagle Tilt On WSGN; Big 1940 Musical Hits; Massey Heatter Guest BY TURNER JORDAN Rsdlo Editor, Birmingham Nsws NEW YEAR'S DAY will find radio fans at their listening posts for the bowl games. And a day of it is in store for all. WSGN will carry the Sugar and Rose Bowl affairs and WAPI will have the Orange Bowl event The New Orleans game between Tennessee and Boston College will start off the football four hours (or so) over WSGN at 1 p.m. This will be described hy Fort Pearson, assisted by Crescent City announcers. Then will come the Rose Bawd clash from Pasa-dena, with Bill Stern, ace NBC sportscaster, doing the chief chores, But the likable head of Birming- using names.

The left end was ham's parks doesn't think a bottle called First Avenue, the left tackle and perhaps knife are good things Second Avenue, the left guard for a Negro to have at the same Third Avenue, and so on. time at a football game. And for The backs were named after ho-this reason, Supt. Marshall inaugu-J tels, such as Thomas Jefferson. Redrated only a few years ago the mont, Bankhead and Tutwiier.

So world's only checkroom for liquor at a football game. This sounds like stealing a page from Roy Octavus Cohen's novels, or reading the mail of the late Pete Marsoni's Big Jim. But its the truth. At one game more than 38 gallons oS whisky, in all kinds of bottles and with all kinds of tastes, were checked at Legion Field, just when the quarterback wanted a certain backfield man to take the ball around left end, he would say: Thomas Jefferson down First Avenue. So good for that, but.

what, Downey wondered, would the q.b. call for if he wanted a pass? Not long afterwards, it came. The quarterback stepped back, poised himselef for the heave and like you would check your coat and shouted: Vulcan over the Moun- Helftlme M. A 34 BwnUtoti 20 Periotnl Foali-L, William 3 Motley. Ap blebaum.

B. Hrowdy 2, Biker, Fannin 2, Sem AJcndoliohn Referee -Mileelm Liner (Alabama i. hat at a dance The darkies took their seats at the tain." He passed over the line. Another story familiar to a lot of persons who attend Negro games ir the sneak player" play Fisk University of Nashville pulled on Tuskegee some years ago. It was a twilight game at Legion Field, one half being played in daylight and the other under the lights.

Just before the first half ended, it was hardly light enough to see. but not time to turn on the lights. The score was tied. From the west bench the Fisk coach sent in a drove of subs. They reported to officials and one of them walked back to the sidelines as if to leave the game.

He flopped along the sidelines almost to his own goal. Time drawing close, officials and Tuskegee players paid no attention to him. The play was called and into the sky shot a Fisk pass, going, going, going, going. You could hardly see it. Suddenly the fugitive sub arose, snared.the ball from the semi-darkness and ran fqr the only touchdown of the game.

That actually happened at Legion Field. Wednesdays Steel Bowl game at Legion Field may produce more phases in Negro football history here. Certainly the stage is well set for them. Bring your radio to listen to the other games, but keep your eyes on Legion Field. but aided by Ken Carpenter, of toe game, watched it to the end.

and, Pacific Coast, and Graham McN i- you guessed it called for their fire mee, who did the first Rose Bowl waittr when the game wa over. Not game on the air. The Orange Bowl mixup will come off CBS over WAPI. beginning at 12:45 p.m. with Ted Husing.

Columbia's sportscaster, at the mike. In ease you've forgotten. Stanford and Nebraska are playing on the coast, and Mississippi State and Georgetown in Florida. The Cotton Bowl clash at Dallas between Texas A. M.

and Fordham and the East-West at San Francisco will be put on by Mutual, but local listeners will have to "go out of town" for them. Here's happy listening for you Wednesday and throughout 1941. ASCAPS CONTRACT WITH NBC expires Tuesday night and no settlement of the situation seems imminent A lot of radio urograms have already banned ASCAP numbers and few listeners realized it. The public's interest in the matter was keener than at first though, however. This department in the last few weeks has been asked any number of times about how the fight would come.out.

Latest development in the case was the Department of Justice announce- ment at Washington last week that it would file after Jan. 1 anti-trust criminal proceedings at Milwaukee I against the American Society of Composers. Authors and Publishers, I Broadcast Music, NBC and CBS a drop of the 38 gallons was left uncalled for, and, more unusual, not a person was arrested for being on the intoxicated side. The way the park board officials did was to write the owner's name on his bottle and give him a stub. When he called for his bottle after the game was over, he was given same without any questions asked.

At one game, however, the stadium keepers decided to pour all contents of broken, or unsealed bottles, into a giant container. Bottles that had not been opened were returned to owners untouched And the poor fellow who did ail the pouring had a heck of a time explaining to the madam that night that he wasn't loopy and. whats more, he hadnt had a drink. The odor? Boy, what a concoction! Negro football games may be played all over Pie country like they are played in Birmingham, but it is doubtful if any one city has supplied the stories Birmingham's Negro games have furnished. Mr.

ASCAP's Silent Night New Year's Eve Marks Climax Of Radio Row No Of Truce Is Held Hope In Dispute Over Music To Be Allowed On Air NEW YORK P. -The row between radio broadcasters and the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers reaches its climax at midnight Tuesday night when 1,500,000 ASCAP-controHed tunes will be banned from the three major networks and most of the nation's stations. With the twelfth chime, the five-year contract between ASCAP and the broadcasters expires, and no Indiana Wins Over 'Tucky Quint, 48-45 Hoosiers Coyer Court Like Varnish To Defeat Sharp-Shooting Wildcats BV MORTIMER KREEGER NEW ORLEANSiJh ni versi ty Inf Kentucky, victor in two previous ISugar Bowl basket ball tussles, suc-Icumbed night 48-45 to an Indiana team that covered the court almost as thoroughly as the varnish. The Hoosiers led all the way except for a few minutes of the first Ihalf, and on two occasions amassed big leads But the Kentuckians rallied both times and the game ended with 7,500 spectators announced as the largest basket ball crowd ever gathered here yelling furiously as the clubs matched point for point until the last few seconds. Indiana, with practically the same team that copped the National Intercollegiate championship last year, von by superior floor play.

The ioosiers' guarding and ability to jet the ball off the oackboard kept She Colonels shooting from a distance. while Indiana passes and (dribbles often pierced the Wildcat defense. The Kentuckians, however, found he basket with accuracy of the fequirrel guns of their native hills, while the boys from across the Ohio tossed many crip shots futilely over (the hoop. Curley Armstrong, ace dribbler, ind Bill Menke were high scorers, bach tallying 14 points for Indiana Lee Huber got 12 for Kentucky, all i field goals, two coining from close to the middle. Milton Ticco floored four field giols and two singles for the losers.

Kentucky, Southeastern Confer- versity and of Buie's connection mingham'Su. I nee champions last year, beat Pitts- with university affairs. The con- brilliant ribbon of light, "the long- gathered "it is significant that in i Power also will be furnished by in r'u c-- 1 a An nni I nt he our country we are studying and the Birmingham Electric Company. putting into action plans for the The Bessemer Jaycee's general saving of human life in times when manager for the lighting project has cation party moved to the Tutwiier for the banquet Making brief speeches here werb County Commission President Wharton, Thomas Martin. Alabama Power Company president: Director Sherlock, Mr.

Bonner, City Commissioner Morgan. Charles Stephens, the, Westinghouse vice president; Jaycee President Pickens, Charles E. Oakes, Birmingham Electric Company president, who praised the men who actually constructed the illuminating system, and several others. Birmingham Electric Company engineers and crewmen constructed the lighting system in 23 days, including Sundays and offdays, a rec-thousand rd time. surgh 40-19 in 1937 and Ohio State tfi-30 in i939 in the Sugar Bowl game.

It was Indiana's ditions described do not exist and have not existed at the University of Alabama. and after Tuesday night music will in the interest of the public. Both sides seem to be standing pat float through the air without the ASCAPeze. NBC'S HAPPY BIRTHDAY, which has been coming over WSGN, has two important announcements: It's going commercial Jan. 3 and a Birmingham man has a chance of collecting $1,000 from the broadcast of Dec.

20. Henry Baskin Garrett, of 3809 Tenth Avenue, South, who was born on Aug. 12, 1898, so far is the only claimant for the $1,000 offered a week ago Friday. The regular sum is $500 a broadcast but since no one called for the Dec. 13 money, the following weeks was doubled.

When the program TUESDAY Si, I g-P-tof Peace appeared Tues day in the battle over rates to "1 have no recollection of Wil- cation of the new highway illumi- methods to" destroy" life are being 1 been "Oscar Morrow''' whose" 'com-liam B. Huie as a student at the rating system held at a point along emphasized i mittee has been Ed Ball Robert the highway near Bessemer. i Coates, Hassell Phillips and Pick- Marked bv speeches and appear-I Also introduced by Judge Good-: eng ances of state, county, city and util-1 wyn were President Pickens, Jim- william R. Phillips headed the university. In fact I never knew Mr.

Huie until four or five years ago He was not director of the ummim earance. KENTUCKY Farnsley, forward 0 Ticco, forward 4 Allen, forward 0 Staker, forward 1 King, center 2 Brewer, center 3 Huber, guArd f5 Kngland, guard 0 Akers. guard .0 White, guard 0 Comb, guard 1 brain trust and had noth- ity company officials, the dedication mie Morgan. Birmingham City Com-! dedication committee" and was 1 :00 Streamline Journal, NBC 1 30 Rev. J.

L. Thomas 2 Dr. Lyon Orphans of Divorce, NBC 2:15 Ayers Honeymoon Hill, NBC 2:30 Mystic Johns Other Wife, NBC 2:45 Anaclng Just Plain Bill. NBC 3:00 Clapp's Mother Mine, NBC 3:15 Club Matinee, NBC 3:55 A News 4,00 Rev. C.

T. Douglae 4:30 Broyles Roses to a Lady 4:45 Wayne Van Dyne. NBC 5:00 Lipsitz's Swing Serenade 5:15 Lipsitz's Presents Negroes in th News 5:15 Seals' AP News 5:20 Askin Marines Harlem Harmonies 5:30 Yellow Label Comic Club 5:45 Ralston's Tom Mix Straight Shooters, NBC 6:00 Anacins Easy Aces, NBC 6:15 Kolynos Mr. Keen, NBC 6 ,30 Sports 6:40 Jarmans Shoes Newscast 6:45 Woody Herman, NBC 7:00 Bromo-Seltzer'a Musical Quiz, NBC 7:30 Sprys Uncle Jims Question Bee. NBC 8:00 Rlnso's Grand Central Station.

NBC 8:30 Nash Pretents John B. Kennedy, NBC 8:35 Bishop and Gargoyle. NBC 9 00 Van Loon, MBS 9:15 Gordon Jenkins, NBC 9:30 Treet's Wythe William, MBS Chick Manthe. MBS 10:00 Mitchell Ayres. NBC 10:15 Sugar Bowl Preview, NBC 10 30 Will Bradley.

NBC 11:15 Sign Off 000 will be offered every week (just as on the Pot O' Goldi and the show will star Jimmy Dorsey and his orchestra, with Tiny Ruffner as master of ceremonies, and Mary Small, songstress. FOR SUE AND JOE WEEKS (who in want to form a Luzelle Gibbs fan club): The only clue to her whereabouts is. mail from her is written on the stationery of the Hotel Whitley, Montgomery. Speaking of fan clubs. Tootie.

Wootie and Hootie are offering as special inducement to the first 25 new members of the Maury Farrell Fan Club received by Jan. 1 (P. Box 750, Wylam, Ala.) pictures of either one of us. ing to do with the scholastic wel- I ceremonies were observed with missioner; R. H.

Wharton, president. charjfe 0f Monday night's show-fare of the ficticious titles elaborate fan-fare, beginning short Jefferson County Commission; T. Weller Smith, director, Department Ail of Public Safety of Alabama: Hon (Viirror The several thousands who crowd- Miller Bonner, legal adviser to ByTh Aocited Pre after 7 m. and lasting until Weller Smith, director, Department after midnight. The several thousands who crowd- J.

Milter Bonner, legal adviser which he gives himself in his ar- ly tide. i "In fact he never did anything ed around the speaker's stand and Gov. Dixoft: U. S. Senator Lister 0f oniiSAXi Vvf dV'wjr RigiS: who listened in parked automobiles Hill and several other dignitaries.

of Chicaso. t-s, -2, for sugar bi connected with athletics at the university for the athletic department. officially or unofficially, that lined the highway and crowd-1 A concert of the Bessemer High "torIce years ago -Harry atahMnh i i nn nci nan at UD larrn during my 19 years at Alabama, ed near the speakers stand heard School Band preceded the ceremo- rT or Wisconsin ejected ures.detn of 1 I 1 Ka iw motiiorf i-vel nm vtnl lnd Oc A ITtfripJI Fnnl ha 1 1 Cofl chaa A laoniu (nn the extolled American Football Coaches AaaoclatSon. illuminating system as njes FIVE YEARS AGO- W. Lawson Little More praise was heaped upon the I Awarded Sullivan Memurini Trophy rori City Desk, a drama of news- all outstanding contribution to amateur ath- a "uiMmuum luutnotiuon 10 amaieur hn the built around the system dedi- i tttict in .1935.

Helen win Moody gecond If he ever influenced a single athlete to ccme to Alabama, or did anything to keep one in school. 1 know nothing of it. His article is based on imagination rather than facts. The entire yarn is so contrary to the truth that we would not have dignified it with any sort of denial had hot at least one reputable Alabama newspaper, by editorial comment, accepted it as true." a boon to the national defense program and as a monument to prog-, ress of traffic safety engineering ii Alabama. All speakers predicted the light i ing of the highway with the 22 lights will sharply cut the high ways traffic toll in life, limb anr property damage The literal highlight of the eve ning came when Highway Directoi Sherlock, aided by the Bessemei I Junior Chamber of Commerce! be paid for use of ASCAP's music.

In place of the tunes of Victor Herbert and George Gershwin. Cole Porter and Irving Berlin, and dozens of equally famous composers, those of Broadcast Music, Inc. formed by the broadcasters to supplant ASCAP will be heard over' NBC, CBS and Mutual networks and through 648 stations which had been signed up to Tuesday. ASCAP's songs will still be aired by 137 siations some of which are included in the 648 which have signed with BMI but the latter group claims its stations control 95 per cent of the dollar volume of radio business. It will be the first time in 20 years of radio history that ASCAP's tunes will be off the air and those tunes comprise most of the important music written in the last 56 years.

As the eleventh hour approached, both ASCAP and the National Association of Broadcasters said there was no hope for a truce, neither side expecting any major development in the squabble until Monday, when the Department of Justice is scheduled to institute antitrust proceedings against ASCAP, BMI, CBS and NBC. The dispute will not affect these traditionai New Years Eve songs. "Auld Lang Syne." "For He's a Jolly Good Fellow." and "Hail, Hail, the 'Gang's All Here," ail of which are in the public BMI controls "There's Be a Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight" and claimed it had some 600,000 songs in its reservoir, in addition to the public domain melodies. Its spokesmen pointed to such titles as "The Same Old Story, "Practice Makes Perfect," "I Give You My Word, So You're the' One." and "There I Go," as ex- Francis, Bill Menke 2. Schseler.

Akers 2. Farnslev 2. King ,1, Brewer. Referee: owser Chest. Nashville.

paper life, gathering of daily news, will be the name of a new dramatic program beginning over CBS at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. jud Collins, former WSGN announcer, dropped by the radio department over the week-end, to bring greetings from WSM, Nashville. where he is now working. Young Jud's new job appears to agreeing with him as he looks well and declares hes getting along fine.

GUEST STARS. SUBJECTS AND PROGRAMS NEW YEAR'S EVE EASY ACES (WSGN. ft Jane and Goodman Ace offer comedy Interlude. MR KEEN (WSGN, :15) Tracer of ioet ierons trail wanderer. SPORTSCA8T W8GN, 6:30) Bill Terry review sport scene NEWSCAST (WSGN.

6:40) Gen Plum-stead reports AP new BEN BERNIE (WSGN, 7)- irmour, Ginners And lardy-Tynes Victors sent the current aurgirtg to CrS Grubmyer And Purdin Score Second Victory As Wrestling Mates roadway. Tiie throwing of the switch, Armour. Continental Gin and lardy Tynes scored victories In oasket ball games at Willow Wood Community House Monday night. Armour beat DuPont. 33 to 21; Continental Gin bcal Parker Scrv-, Ice.

39 to 29. and Hardy-Tynes won from Ensley Community House. 58 fo 39. newsreel cameras, that echoed for mile around and Lads throw musical Gentleman Jack Purdm. of Okla- the epochal occasion second victory the.

auditorium as teammates at the is. Monday night. They defeated Charlie Keene point along highway, the dedi cation scene shifted to the Tutwile Hotel where a banquet compli- of Chicago While Sox richer Is Drafted CHICAGO Eugene Stack. i. Tu r', menting uirecior sneriocx was neia the tesm match that fea- by the Bessemer Junior Chamber turued the weekly mat card quiz.

COURT OF MISSING HEIRS (WAPI, 7) Columbias Court' cloeee out year with flftytifth setaton" in It search for rightful owners of unclaimed estates. JOHNNY PRERENTS iWBRC. 71-Char lei Martins The glory Come To Life, ongs of Swing Fourteen and music of Ray Blochs orrheatra, TREASURE CHEST (WBRC, 7 30) Horace Held! stages musical review of five biggeet hit for Woodpecker Playmates Only Forever. Ill Never Smile Again and 'God Bless America; Musical Knigtita sing specialty number. ample of Dopular songs they Will New Years Resolution to tune of Jin- I gle Bells; another break for trip around world to tune of Ring fm Bells showing how New' Year in celebrated in Hawaii.

Spain, China. England, France and Vienna. QUESTION BEE (WSGN. 7:30) Uncle im grills contestant in novel quiz show. FIRirr NIGHTKR (WAPI 7 :30 Hoicking comedy, The Love Department, o-etars Barbara Luddy, as Deborah Haynes, who la being wooed by her fathers sslstaat advertising manager, Eugene Paterson.

played by Les Tremayoe. GRAND CENTRAL STATION iW8GN, V- A rlin BTaFitbfirn Alan Reed and Rog-r Dekoven featured in drama; Ira Ashley be able to provide. Hank Leiber Weds YUMA. Ariz. igi Aubum-haired Betty Procter, daughter of the chairman of the Arizona High- way Commission, and Hen ry (Hank) Leiber, outfielder with the! Chicago Cubs, of the National League, were married here Tuesday BEN BERNIE Ben Bernie conducts the Bromo-SelUer MUSICAL QUIZ programs on WSGN every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m The bride parents are Mr and Mrs.

M. Procter. Tucson. Ariz. Leiber home is in Phoenix.

Ariz, I WEDNESDAY aiitSSSS! Slack of Commerce, organization which Sugi Hayamaki. of Japan, won nurtured the lighting scheme for Tom John 1 1 is. of City, in niorc than months to it cli lihteSox nSTfi nlaver onga "ere Sax an achievement Monday night ivhite Sox. is the first player on a for two falls out of three. najor league club roster drafted for I year of compulsory military trfcin- Stack has been ordered to report Camp Custer, Battle Creek.

Idieh Jan. 7 to begin his year's I lining His home is in Saginaw, lich. The rookie hurler pitched last leason for Lubbock. winning 9 and losing 11 games, striking cut K38 batters in 248 innings. White pnx officials rate him one of 'he brightest rookie prospects on the rosier and had given him an nui-fcide chance of sticking nn the nound staff for the 1941 season.

McRee Service Next Monday night Farmer Jones and here Max Pickens, president wjH wrestle Rex Mobley in a return of the Bessemer Javcees. was pre- sented the Jaycee distinguished service key for outstanding service rendered in Alabama this month. Master of ceremonies at the por-tion of the program held on the highway was Judge Gardner Goodwyn. Circuit Court. Bessemer Division.

while Steadham Acker. Birmingham Airport manager, acted in the same role at the banquet hall downtown THE PEOPLE I WAPI. i Rv- 6 00--Mueical Clack 6 45R. c. Browns Ranch Boys 7:00 Forbes- AP Newt 7 1 5 Star Market Stars of the West 7:30 SpradHngs Lucky Auto Tags 7 45 Evmt Artists Parade 8 00 Breakfast Club, NBC 9:00 Ptzitz Hit Rvue 9:19 AP News 9:30 Yellow Label Comic Club I 9:45 Viennese Ensemble NBC 10 00 B.

Bercovini. MBS i0ji tar Dennis, NBC 10:30 Wife Saver. NBC 10 45 Greetings to Army. NBC Rev J. Thomas 130 Broylge New Year BrooSlyn.

appear itu.an of Cage Results only absolute monarchy i Cat apt. Jack Lloyd, In-isn rigner and Texas ranger man who red 50 waifs, and girl who aold her natnpwn steer to buv her father a farm. BATTLE OF SEXtB (WBRC, Gala Sanderson, ge'nerai of girls squad Ct investigators from New York four -a. men four employes of large firm. KENNEDY (W8GN, JOHN B.

J.m In Pnrl Tnn Dlnw l' BiIlv Conn a light-heavy-r 111 If! rOTK VGg rlay weight champion. Promoter Bob V. F. W. and McRee Service Brickman announced Tuesday.

Bobby Riggs Wins Sugar Bowl Title Irored lop-sided victories Monday light at Central Park Community louse in Park Board cage play. V. W. trounced Connor Steel 27-19. 1 McRee routed B.

S. 48 to 21 Payne topped the scoring for Con-, rs Steel with nine points, while Ert- PROFESSOR QUIZ ect Like the other, he predicted a sharp decline in accidents on the roadway on grounds that though only 30 per cent of the total traffic moves at night, more than 70 per cent of the fatal accidents occur then With the abolition of darkness on thi great highway," he said, "should come the abolition of many of the accidents that generally come George Washington 48 Minnesota 43. Cornell 38. Wayne 35 Pittsburgh 48. Ohio State 35.

Temple 40, Kansas 35 Seton Hall 34, Kansas State 28. Creighton 37. Michigan State 29. Long Island If. 61.

Rice 57. Indiana 48, Kentucky 45. Georgia Tech 39. South Carolina 34, Indiana State 75. Centenary 31 Daxis-Elklns 49.

Hudson College 43. Princeton 30, Michigan 29 Oregon State 6t, Nebraska 38, Colorado 47. St. John's Brooklyn La Salle 41. Santa Clara 36.

Tennessee 31, Austin Pesy Normal 23. Geneva 72, St. Francis (Brooklyn 88 overt i roe i Augsburg 24, Eau Claire Tsachers 23. 8t. Marys fCattf.) 44.

Utah State 42. Denver 35, Westers (Colo. State 32. Utah 38, California 29. AII-CoMege Tournament (Oklahoma Ct yl Pttiabrg i Kan.) Teachers 39, Texas 38 (title game), Oklahoma Aggies 44, Weet Texaa State 41 (third place).

Baylor ,54. Wyoming 59 (two overtimes) (losers bracket). Warrenburg iMo.) Teachers 33, Tula 23 lsers' bre New. MBS 5 L'DSitrs ing Serenade-12 ,30 R'pplts Rnythm Four 12:45 Dr Kietn Presents Wemgr New 12:50 Piait Program 1 00 Gillette Presents Sugar Bowl Gama NBC Rose Bowl Game, NBC 7:00 -Aik see Qu ds. NBC Energine Manhattan at Midnight, NBC 8 06 Doctor at Work, NBC N.aeh Presents John Kennedy, NBC 35 Spin and Win, NBC 9 OO Bundies Britain.

NBC 1 0:00 Woody Merman, NBC I 10 30 Glenn Miller, NBC 10 55 AP New 11:00 Sign Off contestant quiiia them itn an ol Nt q' and A BISHOP AND OARCOTLF. 251 Richard Gordon plays lead la de-retire atory. VAN LOON WSGN, Author and laiorlan comment on world event. GLCNH MILLER (W API. III van of lore of 141 pre- Glenn Miller and bia band Neill racked 15 in leading Mc-fcee to victory.

Monks garnered fbr V. T. W. Lineup and summary onnor Steal list Ba" and Keaft Ooodwt.i (SI, rote- stun ken and Payne (t) guardi: Bisslnhotham. MeDana nubatitutee.

rf r. w. i ni hi mm a aod pus jet, nmrti: Monltj (H), tenter: Dap; Molar Jl. guard. NEW ORLEANS (Pi Bobby Rigg' la again Sugar Bowl tennis with darkness.

champion, after beating the touma- Another highway speaker. Walter ment jinx and Gardnar Mulioy, of B. Mills, state president of the idnytht greeting, JACK AND CLO (WAPI. 9:15) With Ck) Me A pin, conaoi Jack Akin tenure new WAPI. idi.

Jerome Kern ballad. The La st Time I SHORTWAVES TUESDAY NIGHT LONDON 6:30 Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Jaycee national "safety with NBC BLUE Mid MUTUAL NETWOR Coral Gables. Fla. The Chicagoan outclassed Mullov 6-2, 7-5. 6,0 Monday in the finals and became the first player ever to win the Sugar Bowl tourney twice.

He had done it in 1937 In the doubles finals Jack of East Los Angeles and Ted Schroeder of cedale. won over Biggs and Wayne Sabin, of Portland, Ore 9-7, 6-3, 3-6, 6-4. LONDON. 50 "Mere Lie, tr-e i Nl." Talk by Coi M. ettnetie ftC.

light committee chairman, de- lift m. oo, ti.n scribed the roadway a the first js.i "lighted defense highway in the; itauti-i -Paeuier o-c ttnileci 4tatp Bene BJO, tl.T 4 tn.i OZO. efci to. me i DJC. 02 me n.

In this roadway, said he. we pom p.m New (nfitwt. 03 have now a 24-hour highway, one ait me li two. t.ai capable of serving our country not ino is -w a.m rr 2 oro, IS. As me ua iti daylight hour but at n.v pjjf "V-" e-m New la.

tn p.m. RacMe New Reel GSC, 9 58 meg 31.3 m. GSD. 11.75 25 GSL, 8.11 meg 49.1 GUATEMALA 10 p.m. Hawaiian Mu-K.

TGWA. 9 68 meg 31 m. LONDON 10 p.m. "Mtfsec Britain," GSC. 9 58 11.3 m.

GSD. 11.5 rf 5.6 m. GSL. 8,11 49 1 LONDON 10 30 m. Britain Speak.

OtC 9.58 m. GSO. 11. 7 25.5 OSL, 8.11 meg 49.1 m. TOKYO 11:40 p.m A TaBt in Hah.

JZJ. 11-90 21.4 m. En- Nelli Grace I4neuT and summary; McRee i 48V-' Rlgdon and forward: Ntill (ISi. rente and McRee 5b, guards. F.

Part new tunes 1 Hear A Rbap aody, and Blue Long Island Okie WYTHE WILLIAMS iWSQN, 9 30 Aim Irate of continental affairs uncle Walter doghouse wbrc, Tom Uncle Walter Wallace relate bow insurance man go hlmaelf in f-hottae; Maestro Bob Strong offers Little Brown Jug and Virginia VerriU singa -T There I On: college medley salute College of Citv of New Ywk, University of Kept nek and UnirrHy of San Franriero BUC AR BOWL. GAME PRE ft I (WSGN. 10:15) Preview of sugar Bowi football game, to be flayed nest dry; A. Goldberg, pre idem of Nr Orana Midwinter Sports Asaoeistkio. speaks briefly NBC Sport Annoaneer Fort Ptyd summarite fart and rumor, and mtfi Brencei annownner of mat ion WSM.

Dries fta in wfthj kKSMMMS MUSIC YOU WANT (Wjmc, 10 dham Baker Chore tft THal Wf JurT by Gilbert gad SullivtA. B. A. fill- House Wan guards; Wall (2, forwards renter, Wath Ru-serve-h Outlaw 28 DJC. 03 (), hr.