The Pantagraph from Bloomington, Illinois • Page 15

FIFTEEN THE PANTAGRAPH, BLOOMINGTON. ILLINOIS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1950. FJbyers Sparks Northwestern Tarheel on Loose Lopez Sfarfs Task Of Bolstering Tribe To 19-14 Victory Over Purdue Blaik Scouts Navy as Cadefs Annihilate New Mexico, 57-0 mercy with strict justice. Gil Stephenson and Jim Cain, first WEST POINT, N. Y.

(AP) Army, not wanting to hurt anybody, contented itself with a nominal 51 to 0 victory over the red shirted New Mexico Lobos Saturday before 30,476 fans, the most ever to watch a game at Michie Stadium. There never was a doubt that the Cadets would barge through their 27th straight contest without defeat. The visitors were outclassed. Earl Blaik, the Army coach, was down at Baltimore scouting Navy against Tulane. His assistants saw to it that the nation's No.

1 team tempered rrrr ftr, t. Oklahoma Tramples Kansas Team, 33-13 DICK BUNTING, North Carolina tailback, rets away from a tackier and picked up 10 yards near the end of the second quarter at Chapel Hill Saturday. He was stopped by Bob Shemonskl (17) Maryland back. R. Krouse (58) Maryland taekle Is shown.

ap wirephoto Major Leagues Seek Oldsters for 1951 New Indian Boss May Hire Flowers For Coaching Job CLEVELAND (AP) The Indians' new manager, Alfonso Ramon Lopez, Saturday began plotting trades and coaching assignments for' the 1951 season. He'll be "shooting for the top" but at this stage won't predict a pennant over the tepee. He went into a huddle with Hank Green berg, vice president of the Cleveland ball club, at, the stadium. Lopez was believed to be in favor of hiring Jake Flowers, onetime member of the old St. Louis Gas House Gang, as a coach.

Flowers resigned as president of the Milwaukee Brewers about two months ago. The impression then was that he would prefer a field job to one in a front office. The 48 year old former shortstop and Lopez were teammates on the Brooklyn squad under manager Wilbert Robinson. Coaches at Pittsburgh For six years Flowers served as a coach of the Pittsburgh Pirates under Frankie Frisch and also spent a season piloting Salisbury, to a championship in the Eastern Shore League. Of the Indians' 1950 coaching staff, Mel Harder was considered the best to remain.

The fprmer Indian hurler and Lopez have held each other in high regard ever since they were roommates in 1947, the year catcher Lopez served as coach with the Tribe Coach Oscar Melillo has Green-berg's compliments on "a fine job last season," but Lopez has been given free choice and whether Oscar will remain is uncertain. Herold (Muddy) Ruel, if not retained as a coach, may get a front office job, possibly that of directing farm personnel. Al Simmons, who has served one season as a Tribe coach, may not get a new contract. There is always the possibility that with Jimmy Dykes running the Athletics now, he may summon Simmons back to Philadelphia. Lou May Want Aides And there is the additional prospect that when the fired Lou Boudreau's fate is settled, he may want some of his old coaching staff at his new post.

While Lopez was serving as manager of the Indianapolis Indians the past three years, he also doubled as a baseline coach. But he says a manager can "be of far more service bn the bench than in the coaching box, where he's got a full time job just' directing the base runners." Quizzed on how he thinks the Indians will finish next year, the new manager says only "We'll be shooting for the top. That's tne only way I know how to play." Texas U. Trims Baylor, 27-20 WACO, TEX. (AP) Slende Bobby Dillon raced 84 yards behind magnificent blocking late in the fourth quarter Saturday as the University of Texas kicked Baylor out of the southwest conference title chase, 27-20.

Until he snared Larry Isbell's punt on his own 16 yard line, took a choice of a wave of massive blockers and fled down the sidelines it was anybody's ball game. But this broke the 20-20 deadlock and shattered the spirit that had brought Baylor from behind a stunning disadvantage in the first few minutes of play. Does Your Fire Insurance Match Your Home Value? You know that property values have went sky high and replacement costs are up also. The mention of this is no criticism on our part, but merely to call your attention to the fact that your property may be under insured. Many properties are.

Phone us for an expert evaluation of your risk position. There1 absolutely no obligation. Insurance Counselor Jor Over 40 Years FREESE JEFFERSON INC Insurance Surety Bonds 213 W. Jefferson St Phone 52ll In I joenSOn V7rade OCnOOl Cagers Open Tuesday BENSON (PNS) Twelve reg ularly scheduled games in addition to two tourneys faces the 1950 Benson Grade School basket ball team, last seasons county champions in the Lightweight division. Coach Robert Trumpy released the following schedule: Nov.

14 Roanoke. Nov. 17 Metamora. Nov. 21 At Congerville.

Dec. 1 At Eureka. Dec. 7 At Metamora. Dec.

11-16 Lightweight Tourney. Dec. 20 At Roanoke. Jan. 4 At Minonk.

Jan. 11 Congerville. Jan. 1S20 Heavyweight Tourney. Jan.

26 Eureka. Jan. 30 Goodfield at Congerville. Feb. 9 Minonk.

Feb. 16 Goodfield. Nebraska Trips Wildcats, 49-21; Reynolds Stars LINCOLN. NEB. (UP) Nebraska's sophomore sensation.

Bobby Reynolds, left the field strewn with Wildcat tacklers and Big Seven records Saturday as the Cornhuskers rolled over will ing but unable Kansas State 49 to 21 before 29,000 fans. Reynolds, leaving Kaystaters sprawling empty-handed on his slashing thrusts, rolled to new conference individual scoring and rushing records. His 23 points on three touch downs and five extra points boost ed his season scoring total to 126, eclipsing the 121 point mark of Bob Steuber of Missouri in 1942. Reynolds' 141 yards rushing gave him a total of 1,151 in seven games, safely over Steuber's 1,098, also set in 1942. Reynolds' scores came on two end runs of 22 yards each and a 15 yard burst over left tackle.

A fourth touchdown was nullified by a Nebraska penalty. But it was Don Bloom, diminutive Husker defensive back, who turned in the most spectacular play an 85 yard scoring run. He took the second half kickoff on his own 15, reversed his field twice, and retreated five yards directly upfield once in his scoring run. The Cornhuskers, slow on the uptake, granted the Wildcats a quick marker, then traded another pair of touchdowns before turning the game into a rout. They led 22-14 at the half, and romped to 27 points 15 by Rey nolds in the wild third period Two of the second period points came on a safety.

Husker Coach Bill Glassford cleared the bench midway in the third period. Bear-Yank Tilt Today a Must For Both Teams NEW YORK (AP) The three leaders in each division of the National Football League can ill afford to lose their games Sun day as the circuit rolls into the final five weeks of play. Nevertheless, something's got to give in the major attraction of the afternoon the clash between the leading New York Yanks and threatening Chicago Bears at Wrigley Field, Chicago. This is a "must" job for both teams in the league's National Conference. While the Yanks are playing the third-place Bears, the tough Los Angeles Rams meet the Packers in Green Bay.

The Yanks have won six games, losing only to Los Angeles, while the second-place Rams have won fix and lost two games. The Bears have a 5 and 2 mark. Thus, the Yanks must win to retain the league lead. A Chicago victory over New York, coupled with an expected Los Angeles win over Green Bay, would put the Rams in first place and leave the Bears and Yanks tied for second. In the American Conference, Cleveland entertains the dangerous San Francisco 49ers at Cleveland while the Chicago Cardinals invade the Polo Grounds to meet the Giants and Philadelphia tack les the Redskins at Washington The American standings show Cleveland on top with a 6-2 rec ord, with New York and Phila delphia tied for second on a 5-2 mark.

In the only other game of the day, the Baltimore Colts play the Steelers at Pittsburgh. Detroit is idle this week. Missouri Nips Colorado, 21-19, in Big Seven Tilt COLUMBIA, MO. (UP) The Missouri University Tigers squeezed past the Colorado Buffaloes 21 to 19 here Saturday in an important Big Seven Confer ence football game before 22,350 well chilled fans. Colorado put on a power exhi bition with an 85 yard ground advance in the first quarter to draw first blood.

Zack Jordan capped the march with a seven yard pass jto Roger Williams for the touch down. The conversion attempt failed. Lake Forest Upset LAKE FOREST. ILL. (AP) DePauw University put on a three touchdown scoring splurge in the second period and went on to upset Lake.

Forest College. 34-12 Saturday in a hard fought game on frozen turf. string backs, were not even in uniform. But those Cadets whc did get into the contest could not be restrained entirely. Al Pollard, the terrific sopho more from the West Coast, went 43 and 33 yards on beautiful, weaving runs for a pair of touch downs.

Bob Blaik, the coach un erring son, passed to his ends for a couple more. Army scored in every quarter. Toward the end of the chilly day the Cadets were playing men the official press spotters had difficulty identifying Sooners Explode In Fourth Period For 28th in Row LAWRENCE. KAN. (UP) Oklahoma, held in check for three quarters by its own fumbles and an alert Kansas team, exploded for four last period touchdowns Saturday and won its 28th consecutive victory.

33 to 13. All the Oklahoma touchdowns came tnrougn tne air, four on passes by quarterback Claude Arnold and one on a pass interception by center Tom Catlin. Upset in Making A crowd of 39,000 thought for three quarters that Kansas miiht turn in the upset of the year. Hope was born late in the second quarter when Chet Strehlow hit Lyn Smith with a 25 yard pass and Smith ran 30 additional yards to score. Fox Cashell kicked the point and Kansas led at half- time, 7-0.

That hope of the home crowd was nurtured on Kansas' first play in the second half when Wade Stinson ran 71 yards, to score and Kansas led 13-0 as the extra point try went wide. But then the Oklahoma team which had fumbled and frittered its way through the first half found itself. Leon (Mule Train) Heath and Dick Heatly combined to move the ball 70 yards in eight plays and Arnold connected with Troy Keller as he went over for the first Sooner score. It looked even then like the Gods were smiling on Kansas from the chill clear sky. Billy Vessels broke into the clear on the Kansas 40 but ran into blocker Dick Heatly, fumbled and Kansas recovered.

It was then that Kansas lost the services of Charlie Hoag, its fine sophomore back. He was slammed down after completing a pass and was carried from the field. Arnold Passes That bad break and the inspired Sooners, set the stage for the last period rout. Oklahoma took over on its own 10 and Arnold began to fire the ball. Jack Lockett capped the effort when he took a 32 yard toss for the score.

Jim Weatherall missed his point aiyi it was 13 all. In the next three minutes the Sooners added two more touchdowns. Arnold throwing to Vessels who completely reversed his field and ran for the score. The play was good for 50 yards. Then Catlin grabbed one of Strehlow's passes and ran 19.

Weatherall kicked both points. Penn Crushes Brown PHILADELPHIA (AP) Penn's latent power, smothered last week by Army, exploded with volcanic fury Saturday as Reds Bagnell. Alan Corbo, Glenn Adams nand a host of accomplices crushed a futile and frustrated Brown football team, 50 to 0. I 1 2 if. I Stonesifer Sets New Loop Pass Catching Record LAFAYETTE.

IND. (AP) Quarterback Dick Flowers passed and rajf Northwestern's Wildcats to victory over Purdue Saturday, and end Don Stonesifer came out of the game with a new Western Conference record for Pass receiving. Stonesifer caught four of Flowers' tosses for a season's record of 24 that rubbed out the mark of 21 caught last year by Indiana's Clifton Anderson. Flowers ran over two of North-western's touchdowns after putting the Wildcats in scoring position with long passes. He passed to Dick Alban for the other.

It was the fifth straight defeat for Purdue since it ended Notre Dame's long victory march. Northwestern came out of a two game slump Saturday. Purdue Drives Halted Purdue, with a 23 to 18 margin on first downs, was still in the game alter Northwestern's Bod Burson missed a field goal at tempt from the seven vard line late in the final period. Chuck Bennett intercepted a pass by sophomore Dale Samuels to halt Purdue's final drive on the Northwestern 33. Long drives that petered out were the Purdue story all afternoon.

It powered 64 yards after taking the opening kickoff only to lose the ball on downs at the Northwestern 7. Purdue reached the Northwestern 13 in the second quarter and the defenders' Wally Jones hauled down another Samuels' pass. Northwestern also had its bad breaks. Hard running Alban carried a punt 66 yards to Purdue's 14 in the second period, but the run was nullified bv a penaltv. Late in the same period Purdue's Neil Schmidt intercepted a Flowers pass on the Purdue 18.

Purdue's running game bettered Northwestern's in spite of some haphazard blocking, and it had three backs who collected more rushing yardage than top runner Bob Meeder of Northwestern. But Purdue couldn't stop Flowers' long passes. Flowers, former South Bend high school star, hit Stone sifer with passes for 19 and 16 yards in Northwestern's first scoring drive. He sneaked over himself from the one yard mark on the second play of the period. Heresies Scores Purdue's Mike Maccioli blocked Bob Burson's try for point.

Purdue took its only lead at 7-6 on John Kerestes' one yard plunge and Samuels' conversion midway in the second quarter. A 33 yard run by Neil Schmidt and. an 11 yard pass from Samuels to Leo Sugar set up the scoring chance. Northwestern pulled ahead with only seven seconds left in the first half. Flowers, passing 37 yards to Algan, another Indiana boy who went to Evanston.

The Flowers Stonesifer combination set up Northwestern's third touchdown in the third period. Two of their aerials were good for 26 and 18 yards and Flowers dived over the goal line from the 3. Samuels scored Purdue's second touchdown in the first minute of the final period, faking a pass and streaking 12 yards around his own right end. His 21 yard pass to Neil Schmidt had been the biggest gain in the 65 yard drive. A crowd of 30,000 saw the game In clear, cold weather.

Rebuilding Faces Deland Cage Mentor DELAND (PNS) A year of basketball rebuilding will prob- ablv take place this season at De-land-Weldon High School as many n.Amicinff Hi it inp vnpri Pn Prl lun- iors and sophomores augment four holdover lettermen from last year's casaba team wnicn nn-ished last in the Sangamon Valley league and compiled a 7-16 overall mark. The Eagles, coached by Maurice Clapper now entering his second year as head basketball mentor, are forced to play some of their contests in the senior high gym at Deland and the rest in the junior high gym at Weldon until the new gymnasium in Weldon is completed. The Clappermen, who play a 20 fame schedule in addition to competing In the Sangamon and Mon-ticello tournaments, open their season Thursday at Argenta. The four Eagles lettermen are Ronald Edwards. Max Parrish.

Bud Clow, and Phares O'Daffer. Other squad members are Charles Baker, Art Beck. Jack Carr. Wayne Clifton, Terry Glynn, Jack Grant, Dick Lubbers, Earl Thomas. Ronnie Baker.

Sylvan Franklin, Fred Gift, Bill Gift. Steve Perkins, Hal Reeser and Roy Twist. delaKd bchidul Nov. 14 At ArgtnU Nov. IT At Beason Nov.

At Weldon Nov. 88 At St. Joseph Dec. 5 LeRoy at Weldon Dec. 8 Mahomet at DeLand Dec.

11 Saneamon Tourney Dec. 19 At Farmer City Dec. 22 At Saybrook Dec. 27 Monticello Tourney Jan. 5 At Fisher Jan.

ft Argenta at Weldon Jan. 12 At Mansfield Jan. 16 At LeRoy Jan. 23 Lovlneton at Weldon Jan. 26 Kenny at Weldon Jan.

30 Bellf lower. Feb. 2 Farmer City at Weldon Feb. 6 At Mahomet Feb. 9 St.

Joseph Feb. 13 Mansfield Feb. 16 Fisher Fight" Resulh (By Aisocite4 Fresi.) NEW YOEK Laurent Dauthuille, 157, France, outpointed Paddy Young, 156, NNEWrLONDbN. Parlln. 133 '4.

Newark, N. knocked out Doc Blanchard, 130, Boston (2). Monmouth Grabs Ball To Upset Beloit, 20-14 MONMOUTH. ILL. (AP) Monmouth College capitalized on two Beloit fumbles in the first quarter Saturday for an upset vic tory, 20-14, over the favored Bucs.

The loss knocked Beloit out of a chance to tie for first place in the Midwest Conference stand ings, and improved Monmouth's chances of escaping the cellar. It. was the first conference win for the Scots. Wenona Faces Tough Card This Season WENONA (PNS) With three lettermen returning from last year's Tri-County championship squad which recorded an outstanding 20-6 mark. Coach Dave Adams, in his first year as Mustang mentor, faces a tough 20 game schedule opening Nov.

17 with Lostant. The Mustangs last season won the Tri-County. State, and Regional tournaments and will compete this vear in the Forrest, Tri County, and Granville tourneys, the latters if their gym Is finished in time. The three Wenona lettermen are Bob Kemp, Bernie Drsen. and John Lutz.

Other squad members are Bill Hardy, Gayl Bates, Jim Martin. Marvin Hylin, Don Beckman, Art Schafer. Ed Healy. Dayl Bates. Roy Izaacson, Orrie Wright, Ken Theis, J.

Majesky. Don Kemp, Jack Kovatch, Don Travis, Fred Lippincott, Ronnie Coons, and Crawford Bates. WENONA SCBEDCLK Nov. 17 Lostant. Nov.

21 At Streator. Nov. 24 Earlsville. Nov. 28 At DePue.

Dec. 1 Minonk. Dec. 5 At Mid -County. Dec.

8 At Henry. Deec. 12 At Uni High. Normal. Dec.

15 St. Bede. Dec. 19 Toluca. Jan.

Benson. Jan. 13 At Roanoke. Jan. 16 Mid-County.

Jan. 19 At Soarland. Jan. 30 At Hopkins. Feb.

2 At Toluca. Feb. 6 At Minonk. Feb. 9 Henry.

Feb. 18 MarQuette (Ottawa). Feb. 23 HoDklns. Charle Denhij A Tip To Men! Here's the Answer to Your Christmas Gift Problem Sunbeam and G.

B. Mixmasters. Electric Waffle Bakers. Automatic Electric Toasters. Electric Roaster Ovens.

Electric Clocks (Numerous Styles.) Electric Irons G. E. and Sunbeam. Electric Coffee Maker. Electric Sandwich Grills.

Sfl .00 D0WN WEEKLY CLAY D00LE 210-14 W. Front St. Expert Service On All Model Cars and Trucks Phone 5101-5 L. i ILIlL 1 II Clubs Searching For Draft Proof Ball Players NEW YORK (AP) Remember back in 1944 when such greybeards as 48 year old Hod Lisenbee and 46 year old Guy Bush graced the rosters of major league teams? Well, from all appearances, those grandpappy days are likely to return in 1951. With more and more young stars leaving the ranks to don Army and Navy uni forms, big league clubowners now are scanning the minor league rosters for over-age "draft proof" players.

Stars Gone Already such young stars like Art Houtteman. Curt Simmons, Eddie Ford, Preston Ward. Danny O'Connell, Billy Martin and Joe Adcock have either been inducted or are earmarked for induction into the armed services. Others like Erv Palica and Maurice Mc- Dermott are awaiting final deci sions by the medical boards. More are certain to follow.

Of course, the Lisenbees and Bushes will be considered a mite too old when Spring training gets under way next February. However, don't be surprised if such fortyish stalwarts like Cliff Mel ton. Augie Galan, Bert Haas. Don Padgett. Cookie Lavagetto and Elmer Riddle are pulled out of the moth balls and given another big league life.

Such "youngsters" like Bill Voi- selle, Johnny Lindell, Ed Sauer, Lou Klein, Bill Salkelf. Steve Souchock, Bob Chipman. Mickey Haefner, Marvin Rackley. Hank Behrman, Dave Ferris and Dick Wakefield appear a cinch to return for another fling. All are past 30 and all have been dumped back into the minors after apparently having outlived their usefulness in the big time.

Dark To Go There is not a club in the majors that is draft proof. All are sure to be tapped for at least two or three of its top stars. The New York Giants, for instance, are resigned tb losing Alvin Dark, their star shortstop. Dark is an officer in the Air Corps Reserve. Hence the purchase of Artie Wilson, the 30 year old shortstop from Oakland.

The Yankees expect to lose Bobby Brown. The third baseman, who graduated from Tulane's medical school last Spring, is expected to join the Medical Corps. The Phillies' famed Whiz Kids. listing several unmarried young sters under 25, probably will be hardest hit. Those already lost to the armed forces, besides those mentioned earlier, include Sam Cal-derone.

Giants: Jim Lemon and Al Aber, Cleveland Indians; Harvey Haddix, St. Louis Cardinals and Frank House, Detroit Tigers. Bellflower Cagers Lack Experience BELLFLOWER (PNS) With a tough 20 game schedule on deck and only three lettermen returning from last year's squad which compiled an 8-15 record. Coach Dick Giles, former Murray State College student in his first year as basketball coach at Bellflower, faces a rugged task at the Dragon institution. This will be Bellflower's first year in the Kickapoo looo in ad dition to competing in both the county and district tournaments.

Coach Gile's main problem will be lack of height and reserve strength and just how good a record the Dragons chalk up will de pend a great deal upon untried sophomores. Jim Greene. Wilson Mears, and Maurice Pendleton are the three Dragon veterans who will bear the brunt of the load on the Dragon team. Other squadmen include Oliver Bidner, Jack Lawrence. Elwood Trimble.

Dean Sommer, Owen McCorkle, Leon ard Savage, Terry Wills, Loren Foster, William Siegmund, Ken Curtis, Paul Bevars. Darrel Simp sen, and Bob Welch. SCHEDULE Nov. 14 Mansfield Nov. 17 Unl.

High Nov. 21 At Danven Nov. 28 At Ellsworth Dec. 1 At Stanford Dec. 8 At Saybrook Dec.

12 Ellaworth Dec. 15 Downs' Dec. 19 At WaoeUa Dec. 31 Arrowsmith Jan. i Stanford Jan.

5 Roberts Jan. 9 At Mansfield Jan. 16 At Arrowsmith Jan. 19 At McLean Jan. 30 Ae DeLand Feb, 1 At Dowm Feb.

8 At Heyworth Feb. 9 Danvers Feb. 16 Saybrook () Kickapoo Conference gam. Two Cage Vets Return at Downs DOWNS (PNS) Two returning lettermen and a new coach, Lyle Knott, a graduate of i Eastern State College, is the basketball picture this year at Downs High School. The Blue Demons, who finished eighth last season in the Kickapoo Conference and compiled eight wins in 22 starts, open a 19 game schedule Nov.

17 at Waynes-ville and will also take part in the McLean County and District tournaments. Don Wagner and Bob Reeves are the sole returning veterans. Other squad members are Dick Hamhiin. Kay Romine, Jim Schaeffer, Burl Baker. Dick John son, Dick Blaine, Bob Larkin, Dave Roop, Dan Rhodes, Bill White, Gene Brewer, Eldon Trent, and Elmer Pochel.

DOWNS StHIUlLI Nov. 17 At WaynesviUe. Nov. 28 At McLean. Dec.

1 Wapella. Dec. 5 At Armineton. Dec. 12 Waynesville.

Dec. IS At Bellflower. Dec. 19 At Ellsworth. Jan.

3 Arrowsmith. Jan. 3 Armington. Jan. 9 Stanford.

Jan. 12 At Heyworth. Jan. 16 Danvers. Jan.

18 At Wanella. Jan. 30 At Arrowsmith) Feb. Bellflower. Feb.

6 Ellsworth. Feb. 9 At Stanford. Feb. 13 Heyworth.

Feb. 16 At Danvers. Bradley Humbles Wayne, 33-29 PEORIA. ILL. (AP) Bradley University almost blew a 33-0 lead but weathered a 27 point closing period bv Wayne for a 33-29 win over the invading De-troiters Saturday.

The wild contest snapped a five game Bradley losing streak. Walt Ingram, scored three Bradley touchdowns on runs of 17. 19 and 41 yards, the two shorter jaunts coming in a 19 point first period attack by the Braves. A seven yard oass from Bob Wat-sop to Bill Tuttle produced Bradley's other opening quarter touchdown, Cagers Stop Here, Friend lf spv TllPCrtav on lUCiUQY MANSFIELD (PNS) Mans field's Cardinals play their second basketball game of the season Tuesday at Bellflower after opening their schedule last week against Ogden. Coach George Henderson, now in his third year as Cardinal pnarh.

hones to improve on last seasons 12-11 record and third place finish in loop play. Mans field is a member of both the Sangamon and Illini Valley leagues. Squad members are Gayle Wright, Gayle McKee. Lynn Mc-Kee, Tom Ipox, Warren Smothers. Clvde Phillips.

Arkie Ipox, George Schudel. Lee Risinger, Ce- nil TTn J.t nlrrn cu nawmorne, mu Max House, Roger Wright, Hobart Edwards, and Dale Gawthorp. MANSFIELD SCHEDULE Nov. 7 Ogden x. Nov.

14 At Bellflower. Nov. 17 Mansfield (xx). Nov. 21 At Lonevlew (x).

Nov. 24 Bement. Nov. 27 At Cerro Gordo. Nov.

28 Mahomet (xxi. Dec. 8 Farmer City txxJ. Dec. 11-15 Saniamon Valley Tourney at Fisher.

Feb. 19 At LeRoy (x). Jan. ft Bellflower. Jan.

12 Deland-Weldon (x). Jan. 13 At U. High (x). Jan.

19 At Farmer City (X). Jan. 30 Fisher xx. Feb. 2 At St.

Joe x. Feb. 6 At Homer (XI. Feb. 9 At Mahomet (x.

Feb. 13 At Deland-Weldon (x). Feb. 16 U. High (x).

Feb. 20 LeRoy (x). (xi Indicates Hlini Valley Ramef. I xx) Indicates Sangamon Valley garnet Dauthuille Winl NEW YORK (AP) Laurent Dauthuille of France slammed out a razor-thin 10-round deci sion over Paddy Young, stouthearted young Irishman from New York's Greenwich Village Friday night at Madison Square Garden his New York debut. Dauthuille weighed 157, Young 156.

Attention Duck Hunters! First we wish luck and fun too. Make sure you have it and make sure your car brakes are in good working order. Stop in and let us check your car over. May be the front-end mechanism needs attention. Anyhow, play it aafe drive in first.

CARL'S PAINT and DODY SHOP FACER FROM FORDHAWS FICCA Ralph Charney (42) Georgetown left halfback, runs smack into the arm of Fordham right halfback David Ficca (35) as he and Georgetown left tackle Bill McCarthy (right) stop Ficca on his own 42 yard line after a 12 yard gain in the first quarter of the game in New York's Polo Grounds Saturday. Fordham left end Alan Pfeifer (left) clings to Ficca's jersey. aj wirephoto 322 S. Main St..