Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

14 -PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE: TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1946- in 46-44 Ironmen Bow to Boston Ouint Mirrors of Sport By Havey J. Boyle '9 Sports editor Clutching Hands Wrestle ior Ball as Ironmen Lose Herman Set To Play Third Base New Pilot Unable To Make Deals Shops for Catcher By Vince Johnson Los Angeles, Dec. 2 Manager Last-Second Goal Beats Local Five Only 800 on Hand As Birch Team Drops Tenth Came By Jack Sell A Can rri i Billy Herman of the Pirates, a goal by Guard mer Southern pretty good judge of ball players as well as a good ball player himself, said today that a young fellow by the name of Herman will sity star, with -ff- play remaining- Celtics AC 4 victory be the regular third baseman of the Pirates next year. ever i Pittsburgh Iron men last Herman, attending the major the Gardens 171 ciation of -i ouuui Hi 5 an? --N5 j). ijL Sit V.

ijU j) ''Fi I t-'- and minor leagues' Human Merchandise Mart here, has found that President Frank E. McKin-ney's bank full of cash can't buy so much as a bat boy. Baseball in this post 4-F era, is interested WatrW turnout of the contest in the ch'i arena. ii was a I in men not money. There has been seme talk that Of the tWO division, 'VrhT-'l Paul Birch's l.vai CM Ping their strait r-n in 14 starts to s.nk VX(H i Whitey Kurowski, Cardinal third baseman who recently was operated on for removal of a bone chip from his left arm, will be on the block.

uuo stern ii "lenient Cm Honey Russo 9 ha Lnree wins and 10 mired the Will Play Third "Stern cellar. Manager Herman would like to Fables set Shof Gives Fdge After a great uphill stn.Ee,p Ironmen "hh-'-f, io r.ave the irehed pretty A Second Too Loua lriMim.it i- Ironmen -Post-Gazeue Ftioio TONY KAPPEX, Boston forward, falls on baU to ward off attempts by Hank Zeller (white uniform) and Kerwin Conner (dark uniform) at The Gardens last night. Boston won, 46-44. Interested onlookers are Johnny Mills (11), Ed Frankel (15) and Eddie Milkovich (16), all of Pittsburgh. It was the tenth loss in 14 games for the Ironmen.

1 1 Abramovicf Fable.f Miils.c Bytiura.g. Mllkovirh.s. Maravirn.f Gunther.c.. Zeller.c Brr ker.if. MUler.g...

Bnchrmm "I'- 1 1 I 1 11 Hirsch.t 1 IK. 1 a Sidelights on Sports 1 get him, a circumstance which would automatically put Ball Player Herman out of a job. "I sure wouldn't be playing third. Not with Kurowski around," said Billy. But the one player the Cardinals would have been interested in getting from the Pirates is Bob Elliott.

Elliott already has been traded to the Boston Braves for Herman. This adds up to what might be called an impasse. So Billy figures he'll be at third for the Bucs when spring training starts in Florida in a couple of months. This does not necessarily mean that Lee Handley will leave the club; he may be kept in a utility role. "I can play more than 100 games next year, barring injuries," predicted Herman.

"I played 128 this year and batted about .300. And I was out six weeks with infected legs, at that." He will encounter some opposition to the move, but it won't exactly be official. For years Mrs. Herman has been wanting her hubby to quit playing actively. Billy's answer always has been, "Uh huh, some day." Shops for Catcher Then he would go out and plav lota 17 4.

Leon Hart Makes Good With Irish Turtle Creek Youth By Al Abrams- Freddie Archer, the classy Newark welterweight, who meets fA Tribute to a Great One His biographer will probably write that Bill Dudley even knew when to get hurt. The great Steeler star, after playing an iron man role through 10 games, was injured in the closing stages of the eleventh game of the season when the contest seemed lost beyond recall. The historian may add it was another example of Bill's exquisite sense of timing. Pittsburgh fans and the thousands in other cities who enjoyed his artistry will hope that the gallant Dudley soon will be recovered. Has Pittsburgh seen the last of the great backfield ace as a player? Between the lines of one of his talks recently Dudley seemed to be saying he was giving thought to calling it a day as a player.

It is a decision that will be left up to him, of course. His work here entitles him to the greatest consideration. Dudley's pass interceptions one short of the all-time league record of 11 helped change the pattern of play of at least two teams this season. The way Steve Owen of the Giants and then last Sunday Greasy Neale of the Eagles preferred to stay landlocked rather than risk Dudley's intercepting, was one of the finest compliments ever paid a player in the professional league. Until someone better comes along he will be known as Mr.

Pittsburgh in professional football circles. Had his club won the eastern title Dudley likely would have won the most-valuable prize. In spite of the official award, Pittsburghers will still lean to the opinion that if Bill wasn't the most valuable he was so close that it's not worth arguing about. Against Pittsburgh, Boston appeared to be the weakest entry in the eastern section of the pro league and it probably was. Yet the comeback of the Herb Kopf team in the last four games may silence talk that the Boston coach is on his way out.

In their last four games the Kate Smith entry in the league was beaten by only three points by the Washington team; held the Giants to an amazing 28 to 28 tie; beat Los Angeles 40 to 21 before Los Angeles defeated the Giants, and ran over Detroit 34 to 10 after Detroit had played Pittsburgh off its feet. In spite of this, next season we all probably will have preconceived notions of the Boston team coming from their two defeats suffered at the hands of the Steelers and will count them as very lowly. That the Boston team stuck so tenaciously to Governali instead of Dancewicz as a passer brought criticism in Pittsburgh yet Coach Kopf knew the situation better than his critics and in the Detroit game, at least, his judgment was confirmed with loads to spare. Detroit fans rate Governali on a par with such fabulous passers as Baugh, Luckman, Waterfield and Christman. Certainly, the Lions counting the difference in support offered Governali and that given the other passers consider him the best pitcher they faced all season.

In the boxscores Luckman, Waterfield and Christman are ahead of him, although he hit his receivers 163 times for a total of 1,156 yards. That such a one was pinned down and made to look so bad that fans wondered why he was preferred over an understudy is another tribute to the Steelers. The Steelers probably would have won the pennant with the former Columbia star pitching for them. The way the Steelers sold out for their local games suggests to several fans that the locals ought to try to make a deal to rent the Pitt Stadium. It would not be an unmixed blessing.

From the business side of the argument there are several good reasons why the Steelers ought to stay at Forbes Field. First and foremost is that leaving the Pirate orchard would be an open invitation to competition here from the rival big league. The Pirate ownership would hardly stand by idly while some or $75,000 rental drifted away. There is a pact between the Steelers and the Pirates which extends over the next few years. Secondly, the important phase of promotion under the heading of advance sale of season tickets would take quite a slump if larger accommodations were provided.

Assured that the extra seating capacity Would allow for late comers, to get seats, fans would operate on a game-by-game basis, with the weather and other considerations in mind. Finally, the Stadium is not for rent because by the small print in the money grants given the local school the Stadium cannot be turned into a profit-making pitch for outside interests. There is still opportunity to expand the football seating capacity at Forbes Field enough probably to reach the saturation point in local interest for some years to come. Jackie Armitage at The Gardens tonight, rates Beau Jack the toughest nngman he has ever faced and our own Fntoe Zivic as the smartest. V.

lronnirn is yjriA 18 11 1J-4S Missed free Uinm: Iriminpn- uhru, ovic Milkovich 1. Mill, 1. Becker I). Celtics (Kottman i. KriRhtman 3.

Wallare 1, tormri 1 1 Feronal fouls: Ironmen label 4 4, Rvtzura 2, Milkovich 4, bir 3, Miller.) feltics (Gra. Sector, tinsi man4. Kenley 4. J. Simmon, tuilarr Hirsih 3.) Kef eree illlam Solodaie.

TmptTt. Jim Biersdorf. PCL Draws Resolution For Major Status Immediate Reeogiiit ion Will Be Asked Of National and American Los Angeles, Dec. 2 UP) Pacific Coast League directors, holding their annual meeting here today, adopted a resolution asking for immediate recognition as a third major baseball league. The resolution will be presented to the Praised by Druze, Team's End Coach By Jack Hernon We ran across Johnny Druze, 4 4' Oddly enough, Archer whipped both Jack and Zivic twice each, and also owns a triumph over Ike Williams, the lightweight champ.

"That Zivic was something," Freddie said in a gables yesterday. "He knew every trick in the book pulling you in, twisting you, keeping you off balance and twirling you around. He was plenty smart. Beau Jack was the toughest I ever met. He ner with 40 seconds left to the Red and White a 44-42 marp.

Boston brought the ball den end coach of the Notre Dame Irish, in the dressing room after the Southern California game. Our court ana witn the learner tr.ej own territory, the locals called for a time out with oniv 27 seccrii left. National and American League heads at their meeting here Fritzie Zivic Beau Jack In the rest period, the invades conversation turned to Leon Hart, the Turtle Creek grad, who played end for the South Benders. Druze broke into a smile, saying, "he is a swell boy, and will be one of the best ends they've had here. He 100 more games.

Herman now 37, has been doing this for 14 years, excluding two years with the was strong and kept coming in all the time." Coast League President Clar ence Rowland announced a com Archer had high praise for Chuck Taylor, the Coalport, boy navy. "Both Cincy and Chicago have has natural who beat him twice. Freddie thought he won the first fight, but gives gathered around their coach isc mapped a play which clicked fc: a tie. Forward Tony Happen toci the ball out of bounds and fl.pw it to Center Kerwin Comu rs. came racing down the with Pittsburgh's Hank ZiiiJi close pursuit.

catchers I'd like to have for the mittee, composed of Charles Graham, San Francisco; Victor Ford Collins, Hollywood, and himself, would present the resolution to the major leagues. Chuck credit for copping the second. Archer has lost only four bouts in the last two years, and says he has an added incentive to make him good in the fight game now a wife and a five-month-old baby. The action is the latest move in ability, and he likes the game. They call him the Turtle Creek Flash, and he is very well liked by all the boys.

a ally he made some mistakes, but he is quick to learn, Eppie Miller of the Reds is reported ticketed to go to the Phillies in swap this winter. Paul Bixler, Ohio State coach, the efforts of the Triple A Coast League to attain big league status. A similar resolution was adopted and presented at the major leagues convention a year Conners got loose and sent an easy layup shot for a 44-U deadlock. Then Brightmaa cair.t through with the clincher, ar.gr.'.-lianded push shot from beyond tr.f foul circle. The Ironmen for a time out but there was one second left.

Milkovich Pirates," mentioned Billy. As- far as the Cubs are concerned, this would mean either Clyde McCullough or Bob Schef-fing. As for the Reds, it would mean Ray Lamanno or Ray Mueller. You can take your pick but try to pay for them with money. As p.

matter of fact, Billy was scheduled today to talk with Manager Charlie Grimm. They weren't expected to spend all their time reminiscing about Billy's days with the Cubs. The rumor was that Charlie, who wouldn't be doing it for a laugh, would offer Bill Nicholson for Billy Cox. Magnanimous of Charlie, isn't it? If the deal falls through which it will, with a ago. At that time the big league mogul3 promised to consider the request and later assigned a com can have, the Colgate job if he wants it, but would like to finish out his remaining two-year contract with the Buckeyes.

and easy to' LaMarba9 Selections BOXING I'ep over McQuillan Levine over Sheppard (Cleveland). Bolanos over Hanhnry (Los Angeles) RACING Putltthfre, Fourth. Fair Grounds. John Q. Publir, Third, Tropical.

Smart Bet. First. Charlestown. Hi Neighbor, Sixth. Tropiral.

Chance Aee, Eighth, Charlestown. l'etsome, Fifth, Fair Grounds. Three scratches left only one borse to run in the ash ran yesterday. The season's record: 170 winners, 137 seconds, 106 thirds out of 699 selections. to hurl the leather the lngth mittee to inspect Coast League coach.

He's a Leon Hart swell boy, and is taking a tough course here, being enrolled in engineering. That takes up much of properties. The committee pre the court, but the buzzer end matters as it sailed harmless across the middle stripe. Zeller Efforts in Vain sented certain conditions to the Coast League preliminary to pos his time for school work, so you Allegheny College's 50-jear basketball record shows 420 victories, 251 defeats and two ties for an average of .626. Rankin High has several open sible recognition.

Brightman finished in a with Trautman Gains Support can see he isn't just playing foot ball." First Tally Not Big Thrill Zeller for hisrh individual scoring honors, each making eleven. Th President Rowland said these dates on its 1947 football schedule. Contact Thomas Rodgers, faculty latter had the hero laurels about clinched until his failure to stof conditions, including enlargement of parks and improvement of thud Charlie mignt try trading Jim McGirr has a good match for his Palisades, McKeesport arena, tomorrow night in Buddy Komar against Colion Chaney. manager. Nicholson to the Smithsonian In Conners.

Hank didn't get into t); other facilities either had been The 18-year-old Hart had scored the first touchdown of his infant college career but that was not his greatest thrill. He said, "that was a thrill all right, but sitting on stitution for a wooden Indian. ball eame until the last minut' met or were in tne process as building materials became avail of the first half and really puilei together what seemed a hopeiess Leanue Prexv the bench, waiting my chance to able. He said plans were under way for the building of new parks "Army Set to Assassinate Navy" read a Philadelphia newspaper headline last Saturday Answers to queries: To J. Clairton, Contact Frank Carver, Pitt Athletic Department.

To Pat Panucci, Pitcairn: Notre Dame defeated Stanford, 25-10 in the Rose Bowl on January 1, 1925. enter my first game, was the big cause. Boston Wins on Fouls at Portland and San Diego. Meets Sadowski Support for George Trautman morning. And, now everybody can What had been a sloppy New York.

Dec. 2 (JP) Coach Ed Sadowski of the developed into a real. nip-anHUCK i say: "Oh, yeah!" thriller in the last ciuarter. Three Toronto Huskies in the Basketball LaMarba sees Freddie Archer de ties came at 40-40, 42-42 and 44-44 gest thrill I have had so far. The rangy end (6 foot 4, and 225 pounds) wouldn't trade his position for anything.

He said "It is swell here. Everyone has treated me very well, and the coaches are fine men. Johnny Lujack has helped, and he sure is some ball player. "No I haven't been home much Association of America, who left before Brightman's basket turner the team Friday night after a de Willie Sams and Myer Abel-son are among several of the local sports fraternity who shove off for Miami this week. feating Jackie Armitage and Bee Bee Wright winning over Gene Burton tonight at The Gardens.

the tide at the verv last. feat by Cleveland, conferred for Actually the visitors won an hour and a half today with game at the foul line for the r.va.s League President Maurice Po- were all even in field goals at doloff. each. Boston converted 12 out since school started," but with a big smile, added "I will be home for Christmas. Mother and Dad In Toronto, Managing Director 21 charity chances while the Lew Hayman of the Huskies said he did not know why Sadowski made good on 10 out of 17.

"couldn't make it for the home of the Detroit Tigers as successor to Judge W. G. Bramham as boss of the minor baseball leagues apparently gained strength today. One prominent minor league executive who declined use of his name said that "if the major leagues want Trautman, he's in. The majors own or control 80 per cent of all minor league clubs.

That means he can win by a 4-to-l vote," Trautman. executive vice president of the Tigers, has spent most of his career in the minors and thus would have the viewpoint of the. smaller baseball clubs. However, some small clubs oppose him on the ground his election might give the majors dominance over the minors. Bramham In Poor Health Judge Bramham, for nearly 50 Johnny (Erooms) Abranio.r turned in his uniform with the an coming today (Saturday) they would have been thrilled, I think.

high-scoring Pittsburgh lorwar. who has been in a bad slump rH nouncement that "I'm through" Leon likes to play defense just a cently, had his worst evening and left for his home at Bloom field, N. J. Archer Meets Armitage-, Bee Bee Faces Burton bit better than on the offensive. He said "I like to get in there.

But today they didn't run much around "I guess he just isn't happy," There were exactly 100,000 more spectators at the Army-Navy game at Philadelphia last Saturday than there were at the first Army-Navy battle played at West Point in 1890. Only 2,000, most of them members of the Military Academy, sat in on that one, and which was won by Navy, 24-0. Jock Sutherland's 1946 Pittsburgh Steelers wound up with a scoring mark of 136 points to 117 for the opposition, or an average of 12.4 per game against 10.7. Highest score' made against Pittsburgh was 17 turned in by the New York Giants, Green Bay Packers and Detroit Lions. The Dapper Dolly Club enters the names of Betty Christy and Betty Hutchins, while the Dapper Dans welcome as new members Edward R.

Augustine, L. D. Myser and William B. Hill. Jake (Mala prop) Mintz, chief assassin of the King's English, was talking about a certain fighter the other day: "He'd be a champion if he didn't have a Chinese the campaign.

He diant tauy single point in the first half his total production for the center Waj'man said. "I know he hadn't my end. Most of their stuff went was three points on one field goa. taken kindly to newspaper cnti cism of his efforts." up the center, or to the other side. I get more fun out of breaking up and one out of three foul snms.

RniRfo Club beat the Butie: Oil Citv-Chisox Tieup plays coming my way than anything. The touchdown pass I Moose in the Tri-County Confer i ence game, opening the program caught, was my first score, but I took one for a long gain against Lineup: F. P. Brnwo B. Moose G.

1 Patton.f 2 0 3 Giowatzkif. 4 G. Klause.f. 4 Iowa. Everything gives me a thrill here." Irish Are For Him Solid E.Muidvtney.f 7 Kizis.c 3 1 J.lSuMwney 5 years a figure in organized baseball, has indicated he would retire as president of the National Association for reasons of health.

Subject of hotel lobby discussion was the proposed major-minor league working agreement, one important clause in which Pucci.c... 3 Betty.g 0 Ten-Rounders Feature Show At The Garden? By Al Abrams The business of busting: teaks, politely referred to in better circles as the rr.anly art of self defense, gets under way again tonight at The Gardens when the Rooney-MeGinley Company offers two fine 10-rounders as co-features on a rive-bout program. One of the top matches finds Jackie Armitage of New Kensington stepping up in class and striving for fame in meeting Last Night's Floor Scores Mavrroatis.g 0 Oil City, Dec. 2 The Oil City club of the Mid-Atlantic League has signed a working agreement with the Chicago Whitesox for next year. rtoor Gomes Tonight COLLEGE rMinghonx- Tech WayiMsbnrg.

Kalamazoo at Vr Paul. Illinois Tteh at Cbirago Loyola. tCNY vs. Idaho, lork. Brooklyn OoileK Pratt, Nw York.

Cherry Point Marines at N. Carolina State. Everyone connected with the Denny, 1 (I Petritis 3 Levak.f 1 Qumlan.e. 3: Smith, g. Notre Dame squad are hieh in Salem ASSOCIATION- OF AMERICA Iannotti.g.

1 their praise of the local boy. Boston 46 Pittsburgh 44 TBI COOTIT CONFERENCE Bruseo's. 38 Butler une or me nrst questions asked ...32 6 o2: Tots .33 Totals would put a damper on payment of large bonuses by rich clubs to sign young ball players. Moose Krause bv head Mentor NATIONAL LEAGUE Frank Leahy was "How did Hart INDEPENDENT Willi. Jr.

Merch. .34 Lemlngton Syracuse 47 Toancstow 3 Fort Wayne 64 Toledo fill Score by quarters: Butler 8 11 Brusco 8 10 Referee Phillips. Umpire Rt As proposed by the revision Indianapolis 53 Anderson SI Carnegie Falcons. 58 Mt. Lebanon ets.l8 Mt.iWash Bullies 39 Prospect 10 committee, the majors would be HIGH SCHOOL limited in effect to paying a $5,000 bonus.

AAA clubs $3,500 down to Wabash 46 Lincoln Memorial 24 Stagg to Retire? San Francisco. Dec. 2 (CP) Amos Alonzo Stagg, dean of do?" Krause said, "You should have seen him. He took that touchdown pass like a veteran, never broke his stride. He rushed the passer, and just did everything right." The big boss said, "He is a fine prospect, and will be one of the greatest ends we have ever had at $700 for a Class club.

The Fort Smith (Ark.) club has suggested upping this to $7,500 for the majors. $4,000 for AAA and down to $S0O for Class D. American football coaches, has Hockey Leaders AMERICAN LEAGIE Burns, New Havea 21 Hointa, leveland 30 MrGill, Hershey 1 Met. Plttsbnnrh Jd Hamilton, SO HiKon, 20 Bukovicb, Indiaa'polis 22 Carse. 18 been conferring for several weeks with College of Pacific officials Notre Dame." i i i' lfi ii i ii ifi ii i-f 'i it Ripon 46 Lawrence 43 Fort Knox 31 Hofstra 58 Catholic 27 Ft.

Hay .40 Grinnel 28 Oakland Cits ...36 Bergen J. 35 S. Dakota State. .34 Iowa Pre-Flight Abilene Christian 44 Sonny Boys 42 Hanover College 46 Cedarvllle 59 Texas State 41 Valparaiso 63 That takes In auite a hlinrri of about his retirement. Art Farey, director of publicity, disclosed today.

fine winermen. including wamo SimpMin, Indianapolis 15 Rimstad, Ht. l-nais 2:1 Milne r. COLLEGE Indiana 69 Tennessee 641 Marquette 65 Wisconsin 61 Keotnrkv 68 N. V.

Mar. Aead 66 Seton Hail 66 Kansas Stale 48 Iowa State 56 Indiana State ...76 Long Island 90 Iowa 73 Iowa St. W. Teias State. .45 Geneva 45 I'nion College 55 Morehead St.

T. 1111 Texas 63 Wheatoa 65 Oklahoma 49 Oklahoma 56 St. Johns (Minn) 58 Huntlnirton 61 Howard Payne 35 HIGH SCHOOL McKeesport 34 E. Pittsburgh 48 St. James 29 Ed Ycnaker, Ed Kosky, Assault Named Horse of Year entral at Millvale.

Oliyrr at valon. Penn at New KenlnUton. Rantsay at seottdale. Washington Tp. at Export.

Sassyale at Crafton. Beaver at Leetdale. Eldertoo at Elders Ridge. Apollo at KittanninB. Beallsville at est Bethlehem.

ClaysTlllf at BentleyyUle. Tnnlty at Voiontonn. thartlers at Canonsburf. Olastport at Clairton. lornKtnt at Baldwin West Middlesex at Brookfield.

Arnold at Wtlkinsburg. Tarentom at East Deer. South Vnion at Mapletown. Franklin Twp. at Verona.

Wampem at Freedom. Bursettstowo at Mellonald. WahinKtoa at Connellst-ille. StonrlM.ro at New ilmiastOD. E.

Huntington at Dunbar West View at -Avella at Wrt Liberty. Klizabetb at Wilmerdlas. Maries at California. Tom rnnlsr onH O'rlaherty. Plfbnreh 20 Levi Jackson Honored Freddie Archer, highly-ranked Newark welterweight.

The other offers Gene Burton, hard-punching New York boy, in with Bee Bee Wright, clever Clairton boy. Archer has been installed a 12-5 favorite because of his experience and better record. The boxing books show hint to have whipped fellows like Beau Jack and Fritzie Eivic, twice each, plus owning a Victory over Ike Williams, the lightweight champion. A boy With marks like this rates the nod over the comparatively inexperienced Armitage, even though the latter has been coming along at a fast pace in recent months. Armitage has surrounded himself with a strong board of Strategy in Ray Arcel, Bill Joost ind Johnnv Dunn, who will be in Boston, Dec.

2 (UP) Levi Jackson, Yale's Negro fullback, was named winner of the George Warrnsbrir Tehrs 21 Roswell Army 35 Carieton 46 Manchester 56 WHEEL ALIGNMENT MOTOR TUNE-UP BRAKES Complete, expert painting, boJy Steph. F. Austin 31 Bulger Lowe trophy today as the outstanding football player in New England for the 1946 season. He is the first Negro and the first freshman to win the trophy. Ford City 32 McKeesport 21 St.

Jos. M.O.)..22 9 New Tork, Dec. 2 (UP) Championship thoroughbreds of 1946 as selected by the "Racing Forms" annual poll of staff experts: Best horse of the year. Assault; two-year-old, First Flight; two-year-old colt, Double Jay; two-year-old filly. First Flight; three-year-old.

Assault; three-year-old colt, Assault; three-year-old filly, Bridal Flower; handicap horse, Armed: handicap, filly or mare, Gallorette; steeplechaser, Elk ridge. Sewickley at Rocheter (New Brighton .42 ATHOLIC LTCEVM LEAGCE Cathedral 56 St. Menry St. Aaru-tlne 3 Nativity St. Scbolastica.

..48 St. John floor). Karns City at Leecbbisric. and fender work. EXPERT WORK at REASONABLE PRICES BAUM -LIBERTY MOTORS, ins- .25 his corner when he enters the ring .33 Brentwood at Mt.

Lrbaaoa (Dormont Villanova in Bowl i Birmingham, Ala, Dec. Carl Wiegand, head of a group sponsoring the new Dixie Bowi, said tonight that Villanova has ac- cepted an invitation to play an op-; ponent jet to be chosen here Newj Year's Day. i gainst Archer. The clean-cut Allegheny valley boy has many sup CVO I-EAGrE Help Chris. Ne.

1.34 St. 29 New Berne of Stodebaker noort. Oalormnt at North Fayette. Haoiptea at Shaler. New Briehtoa at Jmbridce.

Cntoetown St. Johns at German. Alornnl at Elwood City. Madonna 38 St. Jo.

Ver.l...33 porters here and will have a root- HAELWOOD IX.4GIE MUSEUM C8S2 BAUM BLVD. at LIBERTY AVE. Vets Corner 27 A OH 23 FREDDIE ARCHER (Continued on Xext Page) St. Aunt 37 St. Johns 21.