Fort Collins Coloradoan from Fort Collins, Colorado • 5

5 FORT COLLINS EXPRESS-COURIER MONDAY AUGUST 17 1942 Trade Training Is Offered Free Payne Whitney won the Travers by five lengths in 2 0 1 2-5 Trierarch of William string was second 52 Colleges Dropping Football lor War 61 WiilHave 1 Miss Callen CHICAGO W) Occupation winning his sixth race in eight starts annexed the $00875 Washington Park futurity by a neck from Count Fleet doing ix furlongs in 1:12 1-5 Alsab won the seven-furlong Cuts Record fhe exhibits in the basement of the community building Awards for the crocheting went to the following: Chair sets Mrs Christina Yost of first Mrs George Loveland second Mrs James Pavel first Mrs Harris Collins second Mi Carl Kuhre first Mrs George Loveland second In-ertlons insertions Mrs of Loveland first of Fort Collin and scarves Kuhre of Fort Collins Edith Bauer of Matheny of Loveland Fa-hinn Bauer of Loveland accessories Akin of F'ort Collins Bauer of Loveland for women over of Loveland place and Mrs of Loveland crochet champion Ellen Oshel of La-port winners In the sponsored by the club were Mrs first Mrs Roy and Mrs Ray NEEXAH Wis (4h -Before the National AAU meet here Mi-s Gloria Callen New York glamour girl of the swimming lanes had no peers in the lack-stroke She i 1 hwffa peers more Miss Cullen broke her own national 200-meter backstroke recoi at thejmq rti i rv national meet CALLEN here Sunday and won the National AAU women's tank title for the second straight year Sarcander Wins Trap Shoot Title August Sarcander of 515 Peterson street w-on the doubles title In the' annual Denver Municipal Trap championship meet Sunday Mr a a got 47 of 25 pair the Associated Press reported Nlgro of Trinidad shot a perfect 100 to win the Class AA title In the meet Lem Ellis of Cheyenne copped the class A title after a shootoff with Louis Edwards of Denver The class crown went to A Lacey of Boulder after another shootoff with Tony Ia Salle Billy Kline and Sclnveiger of Longmont five million workers needed in defense Industries throughout the country within the next five or six months must be supplied mainly from the ranks of those now working In non-essential activities those who have never worked and those of more or less advanced William Gaasch local manager of the United States Employment service office announced Monday At a recent meeting of the state advisory council for defense training In Denver It was determined that new emphasis must be put on the training angle since it Is through training only that these five million Jobs vital to the war effort can be effectively filled Vacancies in Classes Harry Tiemann director of vocational education for Colorado said that there are at the present time many openings In defense training classes of the state for additional trainees The depart-men of vocational education will gladly adjust hours to make it possible for those now engaged in non-essential work to upgrade themselves and get In line for the vital war production jobs The classes whldv-are offered ptliilim third free of charge are now operating on a 24 hour a day basis six days a week Individuals may enroll for a period of three hours or more each day or night Training in sheet metal machine shop and welding Is available in Fort Collins Basie training received In these classes serves as an aid in qualifying one for positions In almost any of the defense Industries where there is now a current demand Loveland Trueblood of Lunrheon sets of Loveland Akin of Fort Table of Fort Collins Trueblood of Edgings and James Pel Mrs Harris Akin second Doilies Mrs Carl first Mis Loveland second Mrs Laura first Mrs Edith first Household Mrs Harris first Mrs Edith second In the contest 70 Mrs Downing reecived ftr-t Lena Terwilligar second place The 4-H club Is Mary Sweepstakes flower show Loveland Garden Ruth Pulliam Longley second leacue Leaders Ben Hogan Wins Over Craig Wood ROCHESTER MV-Ben Hogan Ilershey Pa professional won the $5000 Time-Union open goif tournev with a 72-hnle score of 278 He toured the course Sunday in a four-over-par 7-1 to remain three strokes in front of Craig Wood of Mamaroneck who had 281 TEXAN CROWNED IN WESTERN Betty Jameson of San Antonio Tex defeated Mrs Russell Mann of Omaha Neb '4 and 2 in the 86-hole final of the Women's Western Amateur Golf tournament at the Sunset Ridge Country dub at Chicago 111 Sunday Mrs Mann and Miss Jameson are third and fourth re- spec-lively in the above picture which was taken as they compared their score cards in the semi-finals writh 'Mary Agnes Wall of Menominee Mich (left) and Dorothy Ellis of Indianapolis Ind second from the left Mrs Mann defeated Miss Wall one-up while Miss Jameson beat Miss Ellis 3 and 1 in the semi-final play New Coaches By Harold ClausM-n I NEW YORK P) Fifty-two colleges gave up football since the last season an Associated Press survey discloses with Qon-zaga of Spokane Wash making the announcement with such finality that Head Coach Pugev Hunton immediately announced his candidacy for sheriff But Coach Hunton wouldn't have needed to make the transition that obvious because the same surey revealed that at least 61 other colleges hired new gridiron professors during the year War Major Factor The war was the major factor in the changes and President Sanders of Southwestern Okla Tech explained his dropping of the sport with: "We can save $5000 and the war is more important Our boys can chase the pigs not the pigskin and kick hell out of the Japs not out of a football" Rom I ns Changes Almost all the coaching switches were instigated by the war except for such isolated cases of routine changes as Colorado State where Harry Hughes was replaced hv his assistant Julius Wagner the University of Washington where Jimmy contract wasn't renewed Stanford Holy Cross and Illinois The Navy heavily upon the football coaching fraternity for its physical toughenlng-up program with Bernie Bierman of Minnesota now heading the Iowa Seahawks James Crowley of Fordham guiding the North Carolina candidates Sam Barry of Southern California in charge at St and Ray Wolf of North Carolina at Georgia War is Out' In addition the Army acquired such talent as Wallace Wade of Duke Robert Neyland of see and Biff) Jones of Nebraska Although at least 99 percent of the schools abandoning the sport gave the war as the reason some used the armed conflict as a way out rather than an outright reason for their action New York university with the world's largest undergraduate body decided to do without the gridiron drain on Its purse early in the winter Other schools to drop football were Gonzaga Centenary and the Ramblers of St in Texas A majority of the schools putting the uniforms in mothballs for the duration were Institutions away from densely populated areas and relying for profit on spectators who lived at a CHICAGO tP) Betty Jameson of San Antonio Tex defeated Mrs Rii-cfij Mann of Omaha 4 and 2 in the 50-hole final of the women's e-tern amateur golf fnal Associated AMfKICAJi IFAGfE WiiUftnia Boston Nw York 349 Ht'NS- William Nw York 8 mi Washington Ptkv Kntn 1H RuME Williams Boston 25 Limb Louis 21 mTCHINU Borowv Ktw York 11-2 llughson Boston 15-8 NATIONAL IKA(1 BATTJNO TtUr Brooklyn 836 lAnitumii 325 Ott JSVw Y'irk SI Reiser Bnklvn 73 Hil Slaughter St Louis 189 itMwIrk Riookiyn 136 HUME -Oumtli Brookyn 30: Oft ami Vfire Nw York 19 PITCH! French Brooklyn 18-1 Wyatt Brooklyn 14-4 Al a very Holds League Leaders To One Hit and Braves Win 2-0 New Coash Chosen by Centre DANVILLE Ky Laird Holt 33 of Tusculum college was appointed head football coach at Centre college Crochet Contest Prizes Awarded LOVELAND (Special) Competitors In the women's crochet contest were drawn from all over Larimer county The crochet exhibit with other displays of interest to the women of the region drew a record crowd this year due to the new location of COLLEGE PARK Md Jack Menders former University of Minnesota and Chicago Bear fullback was selei ted as assistant by Head Football Coach Clark Shaughnes-y of Maryland Marine Recruiter Coming Thursday Staff Sergeant Homer i Thomas of the Denver Marine corps recruiting station will be in Fort Collins Thursday and Friday to seek men 17 to 51 for enlistment The recruiter will be at the postoffice from 9 a to 5 Thursday and from 9 to 4 Friday He will be at the Loveland postoffice from 9 to 5 Wedne-day leticR in a slx-inmng affair at Shiite park After the game Tommy Henrich headed for Cleveland to take a physical examination for enlistment the coast guard Detroit came firm behind twice to win two deusdons over the Chicago Whi'e Sox 3 2 and 7-3 the first game going 11 Innings before Hal Newhouser bested Ted Lyons In a pitching duel Clevelml and the St L6ius Biowns natiled all ufiunoon to a stand-off the Inmans winning the first game 3-2 in 11 innings and the scrapping Browns taking the second (i-1 Balance Your Grain CONSUMERS Feed and Supply At the End of Mountain Ave 1639 Haywood Dry Flies Hair Flies Grasshopper Flies Shut Out Wins At Saratoga Springs SARATOGA SPRINGS (Pi-Shut Out owned by Mrs Harry Mnslc -j By Gajle Talbot NEW YORK After what happened to their pitchers in la-t All-Star game the National league master minds should be giving themselves a good mental kicking every time they read All name In a box score these days The Boston string bean currently is about the hottest pitcher in either league fat living up to Manager Casey coletnn prediction of the spring On his present form All would have been a real ornament to the All-Star line-up Fall Pitching When he blanked the Dodges 2 to 0 in seven innings Sunday setting the league leaders down with a single hit Javery completed his nineteenth consecutive inning without having allowed a run In his last four games the tan young man from Auburn Mass has gien up exactly one run Five of his 10 victories this year have been shutouts which is tall pitching for a seventh place outfit The Dodgers' setback taken In conjunction with the St Louts double victory over Cincinnati 10-5 and 6-3 breathed a little life into the National league race The Cards were back 4 ft ai i I if 0 Zupphe Confident All Stars Can Win EVANSTON 111 Bob Zuppke Is glad he left his prize porkers on his dawnttaie farm and came back for a last fling In the beef busmt'S on the football fisid After spending a week bat king orders and cracking jokes with customary gusto ami having a "helluva lot of fun ith hit human squa I of all stars the veteran lnnntu 0 ilvei-uy of Illinois coach Is confluent his in will the Beat a a rough party in Field Aug 28 In the ninth annual All-Star pro game i fj The first greeting cards In America were the work of a Boston lithographer Louis Prang who was a refugee from the German revolution of 1818 MIiyi iii ADVISORY SERVICE Burrough reprcM-ntative trained and experienced in machine vcm and instolla-tiona are fully qualified to ugget tune-aaving thort-cuta to counsel with usera In meeting accounting requirementa with their present Burroughs machines Dubuque Iowa was named in honor of Julian Dubuque a French-Canadian trader i TOMMY HENKICH Enlisting In toast Guard within eigit games of the top Monday Cuba Come Back After absorbing a double licking the previous day the Chicago Culis came bark behind some tight pitch ng by Bill Lee and Ies Fleming to hand rillsbuigh the same do-e 5-1 and 4-1 Mel Giants tightened their hold third piare In the national by trimming the Phiis 6-5 and sweeping die four game series The Boston Red Sox took a firmer grip on second placq In the Amercan league as they swept their second doubiehearier with Washington in as many days 6-4 and 10-3 They held a three-game lead over Cleveland Monday Ilenrlth to Count Guard Home runs by Joe DlMaggio and Joe Gordon each with a mate on bane paced the Yankees to an 11-2 victory over the Ath- Yesterday's Results a 4 A An Important Accomplishment 4 4 4 MECHANICAL SERVICE Burrough' own salaried factory-trained factory-controlled service men inspect lubricate and adjust Burroughs machines They make repairs and replacements with genuine Burroughs parts Their work is guaranteed By Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE St Ixiuis 10 6 Cincinnati 5-3 Chicago 5-1 Vittdiurgh 1-L Bo-ton 2 Brooklyn 0 (Second game postponed New 6 Philadelphia 5 (Second garpe postponed) AMERICAN LKAGIK Bo-ton 0-10 Washington 4-3 New York 11 Philadelphia 2 (Second game po-tpOned) Detroit 2-7 Chh ago 2 3 Cleveland 3-1 St Louis 213 How They Stand CHICAGO Official American leAxnp fltandine: Club: New Yolk 76 3 61? ivton 64 5M 62 54 i4 St Loin ft1 57 '3 Urtjoit 59 62 4'1' I Mi (Alto 61 4 i0 Wmhu'ifton 46 67 4M 45 75 375 NTW YofK uHiual National it stmidmta (Iul I Bet kh 79 34 st 71 42 6- Nw York 63 53 Cm uumM 5 4 f2 59 4 OhtrnfTQ 54 66 4u 46 69 4" 31 79 2K2 Yesterday's Stars Hope and Dudley Denver Winners DENVER (P) A ciowd of about GOuQ perion the lageit I individual match In vrr links could tvuiy Monday to the morale-building I hilarity of a couple of Hollywood clowns Ctonner Bmg rosuy and Comedian Bob Hope I The vvivr- urki ig ID'pe paired i with Ed Dudley Boadaioor golf piu beat Crosby and lttw-on i Little farmer N-i'ioaal Open i champ one up at the 13th hole I of a b'ivfq oxlnlmon god match I at Cherry Hills Gauntly Utb i Sunday Then thry topp-1 off the (lay I by helping sell $27 Off) vvuith Of war bund oucton''ig oiaito- graphed Cto-Ji' ie-with the juirdm-ers v-'tieg bmdt for their r'n The god iiHten stheduho fot i 18 hole- urate! becau-e 1 Hope had to catca a plane link to Cahfor li The amount of fall preparation already accomplished shows that farmers are looking ahead to problems of weather and labor to be encountered next spring The increased yields after fall preparation are due to two factors First the soil itself if it is the right kind for fall work is placed in more productive condition and very important the farmer has put a big job behind him ready for timely planting at the earliest favorable opportunity Fall plowing is not recommended for all farms or all farmers It is more adaptable to some cropping systems than to others However more land is suitable for fall preparation than is fully recognized Farmers who do not customarily practice fall preparation may well ask themselves this year if all their reasons still hold good under war conditions Could part of the job be done? not overlook a single opportunity For many years Burroughs users have profited by the various services that Burroughs provides to help them get the most out of their Burroughs equipment Today under wartime conditions these services are more important than ever Thousands of Burroughs users are taking advantage of these services to prolong the life of their present equipment as well as to meet the increasing demands and changing requirements of accounting BURROUGHS ADDING MACHINE COMPANY 1722 Champa Street Denver Colorado INFORMATION LIBRARIES Every local Burroughs office 1 kept upplied with tha latest information on how Burroughs machines ore being used to meet increasing end changing accounting requirements This information always available to Burroughs user trf 1 i 1 i fly A wm foiled INt I I inning 6 Bill Mhnlnn ulm i puflitd two hit jjiniA ani Irtf tr tut fif'h honri1 run in thf dn8 hyalin Al tlatery Hratpt 1 fit limp tr-iff Inninr aa he shut uut IxlKr ith on hit llarr FrUlman Uiant ored err-on1! mr Fhii in ft many daA in rfluf nle Walker I ooprr I ardu SUmmed (toiiiip uni four Aiti'hs during ublft viitorv (tur Jo (iorttn and 4w Di'lsigif) Yan keri-hiih mp ro) with lp (n a is ki 4 tl Ath rti( Nd ll-trn 1isrr-Ha liih tnmrf tittn in uirning run in rt fM- Shin tv were 0 i qnk Tprr Bed lirrtftl Wiihinutun to ii-M in ntl ftK N'lX KWCfU dtMlI I hfiijor JdII Il'Mlh Indian- Hu dkmi ia f'd rre and fpored twice brpfik Brown OPERATOR INSTRUCTION Burroughs renders timely and valuable assistance by showing operator how to make full use of the many time-saving features and advantages that arc built into Burroughs machines Vr-- Lee Savold is Favorite i To Outclass Tony Musto i WASHINGTON (W-Leo Si- void the per-i stent hcivj tight i champion-ddp tinl'cnjjtr of Dt-s Miipi lov a rul 1 a n-ay i favi'iue to outilc-s Mu -to ct Chuago in tier -iciotied le-round iiont M'idev nignt Tlu I (vlit twiic po-tpim 1 da iy will at tl a-1 limit) I If 'U ol 'la Imxug fui Iiul ta Gr Kdi Vc3wC vt: coat FOR BUY UNITED STATES WAR SAVINGS BONDS AND STAMPS zr-vj We-.