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Show Tuesday , December 9, THE' DESERET NEWS - 1941 ' Salt Lake City, Utah Page 15 Joe Louis Will Fight Benefit Bouts For Army Louis Owes Much To Jack Blackburn Bud Baer Ho Curb Of Sports Planned On CoasteyF31 ProvesEven Better i . -- , : . Takes Crack As Manager of Brown Bomber At Champion the leading members Ex-Fight- of CHICAGO, Dec. 9. (AP) A few fight mob In Chicago were talking about Joe Louis. They admitted the dusky dynamiter might be drifting back a trifle, but they couldnt see anyone removing his pugilistic chevrons at any time soon. One cl the reasons was a still young if Louis, well under thirty. The other was-fellow named. Blackburn Jack Blackburn, one of the smartest ringmen of this or any other time. Blackburn, when weighing J39 or 140 pounds, was smart enough as a fighter to meet Sam Langford seven times and keep his chin and body intact The fight experts of Blackburns prime will tell you how good he was. Blackburn has been a big factor in the Louis career, and no one knows this better than Joe Loui-3-. There were only two times when 31ackburn was far from being fied with Joes physical and mental ijonis readiness the first Schmeling fight and the Conn fight He might have said on each of these occasions that his man was O. K., but you could sense an entire lack of enthusiasm in his ' statements. JacTc Blackburn knew on these two occasions that his Bomber wasnt what he should be. HELP Blackburn is something more than a smart boxing- instructor and a trainer who knows how to keep a fighter ready and on edge. Ill quote two opponents who faced Louis this last year: "I might have had a chance if it wasnt for that fellow Blackburn. He watches every move you make. He can pick a weak spot quicker than any man I ever saw. He watches you, and then he watches Louis. Then he adds everything up. And then something starts to happen that is all different. It aint the same fight from then on. t " This also shows Joe Louis is smart. As heavyweight champion for many years, the Colossus of Clout, it would have been an easy matter for Louis to have taken all the credit to himself to have resented the praise handed Blackburn. In place of this Louis has been Blackburns biggest booster. I was talking with Lonis in his training camp before the Nova fight. After a short interiiew it was the Bomber who suggested we go back and find Blackburn. He can tell you ail about it, Louis said. "There's a fellow who knows all the answers. ' ALL-AROUN- D - - j SOMETHING ABOUT JOE LOUIS There is no news angle in trying to explain the ring ability Joe Louis carries into action. The Bombers record takes care of all this, far more than any large bale of words could ever hope to do. But there is another side to Louis that should be expanded. This is his uhchallenged sportsmanship, his complete lack of alibis, his simple-mindeway of doing the right thing at the right time without having to do any mental gymnastics. It happens to be a natural move on his part. When Louis came to the top I figured that the fellow who would beat Louis would be Louis himself. At that time he weighed 202 pounds and he liked to eat, sleep and take life the easy way yhich usually means Increasing weight. Willard picked up 20 pound from his Jack Johnson to his Jack Dempsey fight. From 243 to 263. Dempsey weighed 182 against Willard and 192 against Tunney. Just after Louis won his title I figured the .odds wrre 13 to S that Joe would put on at least 10 to 13 pounds within the next tuo ears. Yet in every fight, year afte year, Lon has come to his corner at the same old weight somewhere around 202 may bo a little d less. . ROAD WORK EVEN WHEN IDLE I asked Blackburn about this. "Joe does around five miles a day of road work, he said, "even when he isnt in active training. And he's nearly always in active training. Im a fellow who believes in good legs. There aint many good legs left. Everybody wants a ride somewhere. But Joes got em. Joe ran nearly two thousand miles this last year. "Doe? he like to run?" I asked. "Joe likes to do anything that will keep him in shape, Blackburn said. (AP) i' Los Angeles Hiilcrest Country Club, $10,000 Open Jan. 2 Golf Tournament. On succeeding weekends, the Oakland Open, San Francisco match play, and Del Mar (Bing Crosbys) Open Golf. Tournaments. BY BOB CONSIDINE NEW YORK, Dec. 9. (INS) Joe Louis induction into the army, scheduled for early 1942, will have little effect on his , Officials at University of California at Los Angeles said ring activity. Hell continue they had been assured they would be supplied railrpad trans fighting, frequently for service charities, and his title will be at stake in .all these matches. Can that title be lifted by any of the regular challengers, or by any of the newcomers? - 20th - title -- defense is scheduled for January 9 when he engages in a return fight with , portation for the Bruins' Dec. 20 football game with Florida U. at Jacksonville. Advance ticket sales for all of these events were reported good. Buddy Baer, who will by outweigh the Brown Bombermeetclose to 50 pounds Thejr first ing last summer in - Washington created a great furore. Louis was knocked out of the ring in the that first round with a left hook over dislodged his crown down one ear. He fought back gamely and finally floored Baer for the last time with a crushing right to the jaw a second or two after the bell had sounded the end of the sixth round. DIDNT HEAR BELL In the resulting confusion Louis was awarded the fight Baer, still groggy in his corner, was disqualified because Ancil Hoffman, his manager and Issy Klein, his trainer, were still in the ring, screamto ing at Refere'e Arthur Donovan disqualify- - Louis, when the bell sounded opening the seventh round. Louis did not hear the bell, which was muffled, which accounted for one of the few infractions of the rules ever recorded against him. We think that Buddy Baer, along with Billy Conn, has the only real chance of lifting Louis crown this year. Buddy has proven that he packs enough punch to hurtlp Louis to the brink of defeat. Conn proved amply that his speed is so great that it can give the champion the blind staggers: chance of Buddy Baer lost his winning when he couldnt follow up the advantage he had over Louis, when Joe came back into the ring after being deposited with a loud crash on the ring apron. Conn blew his million dollar opportunity when he decided that dis-of cretion is not the better part valor. He had Louis stumbling through a thick fog in the 12th round of their now famous fight and had him going deeper into the fog in the 13th when his contempt for the champions punching prowess led him into taking the punch that saved the night for Louis. NEXT CHANCE Baer has punch enough to win by a knockout. Conn has speed enough to win a decision. Yet these fistic opposites both are fitted peculiarly to puncture Louis sturdy armor.- One can rock him to sleep, the other can hoodhim out of his wink and title. The big fellow gets his next chapce in June. Perhaps it is a commentary of the state of the division that two men knocked out bv the champion are herewith given more of a chance to beat Louis than heavyweights and near heavyweights who have never been pitted against Louis. If so make the most of it, for its the truth. Nova? Sponsors aid they would canpel any or all of these events V- if requested by federal offioials. Meantime, Dr. Charles Strub, general manager of Santa Anita race track, summed up thesentiment of sponsors in this statement: 1811 Santa Anita, at the pleasure of the federal government, otherwise Until race will go through with its winter meeting. notified we will go ahead on the theory that we should operate for the entertainment of the public as well as for the purpose CHICAGO, Dec. 9. (Special) of supplying revenue received through the operation of the Going into the final half of the track. We are prepared to cooperate to the fullest. medal play program witjj an 1811 to- - The Rosa Bowl annually-isits DQjGOO.capacity. total for packed 10 games to date, Joe The pro bowl game will be played in Los Angeles 103,000-sea- t of Salt Lake City today Barney Gilseat coliseum. Previously it has been played in the 18,500 1 was confronted with a terrific more Stadium. uphill climb to reach the round-robir bowl finals of the Local Ace Posts Total For Ten Games all-sta- Barney, who opened with 923 on Sunday, .dropped to 888 yes terday to fall well off the pace in the field of 70 entrants.-On- ly llz will bp accepted in the round robor in with Lowell Jackson Ned .Day making It an even dozen. BARNEYS SERIES Barney turned in scores of 164 -- event five-maEntries for his second of the Salt Lake City bowling five games. He will roll five more tournament today were shooting this evening and finish his pre at a 2893 scratch score posted by liminary 20 games early tomorrow Henager's Business College and a afternoon. handicap total of 3074 recorded by Ed Kawolics of Cleveland, Ohio, -Mineralites in last night's open- showed some gam after a bad start ing play at the Temple Alleys. Sunday by posting a 923 total yes- - CLOSES SUNDAY terday wtih games of His total is now --1798. Teams will roll throughout the week until Sunday, when all sin- CRIMMINS ON TOP gles and doubles will be held, acJohnnie Crimmins of Detroit cording to tournament officials. turned in a 1014 series to take the midwill be until Entries accepted lead from Joe Sinke of Chicago, night Friday. Only in the five-mawho dropped to third. Cirimmins event will handicap prizes be of- now has 2020 for 10 games. Frank fered. Mataya of St. Louis carries a 1984 led the Jensen Collegians total for second and Sinke Lynn has into the lead last night with a 1971. Ray Newton of Memphis 647 series as his team is fourth with 1962 and Edward missed the tournament record of Botten, Union City, N. J. is fifth 3047, set last year by the Sealed With 1954. i Power squad, by 155 pins. Meanwhile Ned Day, the nation al match game champion, all but MINERALITES SECOND The Mineralite squad recorded clinched the crown for another a second-placscratch total of year by taking another 2860 and topped the handicap field block from Lowell Jackson, the challenger, on the tournament alas John Olsen hit for Jackson undoubtedly will 623 and Herm Schettler came up leys. which will to lead the be in the round-robiwith determine Days challenger in 1942 way. John Rasmussen's 608 led Ziniks into third place with 2824. On the same team Henry 'Richardson, singles, doubles and winner last year, turned In an opening 568 series In defense of his crown. n he . 164-17- n , 1 e e 3 -- 6 Jl HesAKi, YouG A4DABL& CAXcWZR op weft F&ue. AeMslBi GoN me Feller Will Enlist And Beat Draft Call BY DAVE HOFF CHICAGO, Dec. 9. (AP) The big men of baseball, who have a tough time at any normal major league gathering finding time to discuss trades, have been so wrapped up in the Pacific developments the lasj; two days that they havent been able to pro& duce any noteworthy moves. But not so Mr. Robert Feller of the Cleveland Indians, who probably has more reason, to be concerned about the war than any of the executives. Hes a draft material, but rather than submit to the formal machinery, Bobby is made up his enlisting, and hes mind when, where and how. CEDAR CITY, Dec. 9 (Spec.) Six teams will play in the Dixie NEWS TONIGHT which opens on January Just to provide one element of League, 9th, with Dixie playing at Cedar suspense at the baseball meeting, City-. Other games scheduled for the he said hed,' announce his decision date are Valley at Entertonight by which time any of the openingand Kanab at Hurricane. 16 major league club owners, man- prise, schedules for the The agers or other official hirelings 1941-4- remaining season includes:- may be ready to confer with some January 10 Valley at Dixie, and Faro other kind of press release. wan at Kanab. 16 Kanab at Dixie; Enterprise wont be an- January Hurricane One move that at Valiev. at Cedar; reaffilla-tionounced, however, Is the 17 Cedar at Parowan; Dixie at January of Leo (Gabby) Hartnett with Hurrioaner ai Hurricane. the New York Giants, who released January 23 Enterprise at Kanab. Valley the former Cub catcher and man- - at January Dixie at Parowan. Cedar; 24 Enterprise at VaW. ager last fall and then became in- January 28 at Fnbrvnc volved in rumors which said they January 30 Hurricane Dixie at Enterprisi , 1arO January might invite him back. Gabby al- wan at Valley Kanab at CecKr Cedar a ready hadd place for next summer: January 31 Valley at Kanab. his appointment as manager of the Hurricane. February 2 Enterprise at Faroan. February 6 Cedar at Kanab, Valky at Indianapolis club of the American Hurricane Parowan at Dixie was Announced yesterAssociation Frbruary 7 Enterprise at Pit. day. February 13 Enterprise at Hurricane; What else? Well, the boys in the Parowan at Cedar Kanab at Valley, February 14 Cedar at Dixie lobby have traded Johnny Mize 18 Parowan at Enterprise. for Dolph Camilll again. but the February February 20 Kanab at Piroaan; Cedar at Dixie head men of the St. Louis Cardinals at Vallej Hurricane 27 Hurricane at Cedar; Valley and Brooklyn Dodgers havent seen at February Parowan Knab at Enterprise.' Humean at Kanab things that way yet and the dhal Marot. 4 Dixie at Valley; Cedar at Enterstill is strictly a rumor proposi- March 8 prise. tion. March 7 Hurricane at Parowan; Dixie Dixie Fives Denver Tips Picture Five Willamette San Jose Join Honolulu Police Holy Cross Signs Scanlan -W- n bus-band- p e ll Open Play On January Ninth 2 n : at Kanab NO DEALS - the White Sox Jimmy Dykes in a lengthy Athletics To Train embroiled himself With Del Baker, manager gabfest of- - the Detroit Tigers, which looked In Califotnia Again for a while like the news men 9. (AP) might have to hie themselves toj PHILADELPHIA: Mack today complacently their typewriters. But James came .,ad with spring training away uttering nothing, and Baker There were plans for his Athletics In California. was equally silent. While I have considered, makhints this pi ing the change !o Florida, I do not day. The chieftains were given an think that will be necessary this opportunity for a formal gathering year. California is all right now,4 the veteran baseball manager said today, when the National League was scheduled to hold its first ses- in reply to pn offer to share the with the National League Phils camp in sion. .A joint session American- - League and Cumihls-sione- Florida, K. M. Landis is due ThursPresident Gerald Nugent of the day. Fodder for discussion was the Phils made the offer vesterdav afr new projected major-minoleague ter learning that Mack had given agreement on farm club players some conslderatoion to the change. and the matter of patriotism, the The Aa trained a- t- Anaheim, latter a vastly preferred subject Calif., last spring, Jtive Phils ,at ' on all sides. Miami Beach, Fla. of- -- Jack Sords Hutson And McAfee Are Scoring Kings CHICAGO, Dec. 9. The Associated Press Basketball MAY STEP UP AS 1HE. TfelBeS REGULAR. HACKS TOP He s Stepping Right Along College Basketball M Men aeVftAMPM CWMS No. , ohoer-lead- ing tournament Collegians Cop Lead In City Pin Meet 4n-4- - . Chicago Meet , -- There ought to be some sort of sermon in this. At the time I was thinking of what Lew Jenkins might have been if the Texan had had only one.fifth of the Bombers common sense or his intestinal fortitude. Max Schmeling hit Louis the foulest pnni-Ive ever seen in the ring after the bell had rung whe-Lai- s had both hands down. Max Baer landed his hardest punch after the belt had rung. Im stili waiting for Louis to sqnawk... I have' an Idea that the Philles vs ill win a pennant and a World Series before I ever heir Joe Louis squawk, have an excuse or offer an alibi. If that isnt sportsmanship, Id like to get the answer. DENVER, Dec. 8. (AP) The (North American Newspaper Alliance) Denver Amarican Legion team beat the Twentieth Century-Fonational A. A. U. basketball champions 41 to 32 in an exhibition , game tonight. The Legion pulled ahead 16 to 8 midway in the first half, then the Hollywood club climbed, to within one point at the rest period, 17 to 18. OGDEN, Dec. 9. (Special) Twentieth Century took the lead Cbach Reed SAN JOSE. Calif., tec. 9. (AP) Swensons Weber briefly at the start of the second College- Wildcats will meet their Members of two mainland col- half, then Coach JacK McCracken Big Seven Conference foe Bob Gruemg, Legion in a week, when they travel to lege football teams stranded by and center put on a winning basket Logan for a preseason contest war in Hawaii have been assigned mainstays, shooting display. with the Utah Aggies, Tuesday to police duty In Honolulu. afternoon, December 9. The teams are those of San Jose Coach Reed Swensqn reports that he is well satisfied with his State College and Willamette Uni at Salem, Ore., both ol squad despite losses to the Un- versity and Brigham which had December dates with iversity of Utah Dec. 9. ORCESTER,-Mass., University of Hawaii as well Young University, Every man on the the squad has been given an op- as with each other. Holy Cross, reputed to be (AP) Word that they had been mus blessed with its finest freshman portunity to perform, and it is believed that with one or two tered into police work was receiv- football material in many years, more appeal ances, ed by Mrs. Ben Winkelman of San today had emulated Ohio State by' Coach Swenson will have determ- Jose In a cablegram from her selecting a head coach from the coach of the San Jose elev- schoolboy ranks, H. ined a starting line-ucapable Anthony - of Scanlan, who has been making trouble for every ap- - en He said the players might not (Ank) ponent in the junior college cir- return for some time. guiding St Josephs Preparatory There are .25 in the California School teams in Philadelphia for cuit this season. ' squad, one a resident of Hawaii. the past 14 years. Willamette took 26 players to the Scanlan, said by Holy Cross auHein Injured Islands, and about 20 fans. thorities to have rejected several NEW YORK, Dec. 9. (AP) college bids, will succeed previous Mel Hein, center of the New York -- Notre Dame -a football Giants; sufferedNed Day RollsTo conwhose three-yea- r Ero product, ,nose Sunday during the tract on Dec. 31. Sheek-etsk- i expires lash with the Brooklyn Dodgers Victory Over Jackson recently informed the Very nd may be unable to play in the Rev. Fr. Joseph R. N. Maxwell, the 21 December with the title game CHICAGO, Holy Cross president, that he lYe winner of the Chicagi Packer contest game bowling championr last night above ail else, even my own Intotaled 2340 pins in a 10 gam. terest. - Withstood The Shock series with Lowell Jackson of St Roaian Bents, flashy Tulane Univer Louis. who spilled 1914 pins. It First Gal Cheerer volts was the second of the final Jour 13,000 "eHy ruard wan shocked bv one of electricity while as a -- linesman liyi rlim toathaving touA ' Tulans University series Jn their toot-basummer and today he lire to tell the tint wet a woman namnt, Day had one game of 288. ranrtar btek la 1924. tala. Ao4 he le perfectly normal Weber Makes Ready For Ags 9. all-star- s. LiftingTitle a - - Southern. Californias .winter sports program presumably will not be affected, by the war T with Japan, f ' . Outstanding among these events are: 14 Santa Anitas million-dolla- r race meet. x Dec. Jan. 1 Pasadena, Rose Bowl football game between Oregon State and Duke. . Jan. 4 Los Angeles, pro bowl football game between National Professional Football League champions and league As Capable Of satis-wu- e - LOS ANGELES, Dec. Conn Considered -- M Off Pace In er East Long Isiand, 67'Lawrence Tch, 30 Akron, 53 Muskingum, 51 John Mrshall, 73Blue Ridge, 40 Morris Harv. 42Potomac State, 34 South Salt Lake Stake W. L. Pet W. L. Pet X 2 .333 3 0 1 000 Columbus 3 OlOOOjCeiit. Path 0 3 .000 2 X .667Eldridjre . 0 3 .000 Monday, Dec. 15 at Granite High Miller. 7 pm Columbui pm Central Park vs. Eldrfdtfe. 9 p ta, Burton vs. Southgate. Miller .... . Burton Southtrate v. Central Park Miller (31) Jackson ( 12) Stauller (18) .. Hendrickson (8) Stoddard (3) t .. 1 (41 Duke, 37 31 (Georgetown, West . S.Houston St, 50 Texas A&M, 33 State Teachs, 39 Baylor, 40 Southtn Tex., 55 St. Edwards, 38 E. Cent. Okla., 38 E. Tex. State, 38 Midwest c . L. Evenson (3) Northwestern, 61 West Mich., 39 Diamond (81 Cnrti. (31 Purdue, 41 Whitehead (1) 8 Wabash, 29 . Dunn (0) Ind. . k (4) Whitinjr Central, 25 111. St. Norm., 24 Half time .core: Miller 7. Central Park Mich. State, 29 Cent. Mich, 23 1J Miller Tuckett, c, Gard- Minnesota, 56 Substitution So. Dakota, 35 ner. 1 (3), Watson, r. Central Park Ark. State, 19 -Loyola, 64 , g. Ewnson, f (II, Hyde, c. Kirkman, um(AP) Don N. Officials: Iowa State, 46 Drake, 30 Houston, referee; Hawks, g De Sales, 71 Indiana Tech, 31 just a pire. t Hutson was more than end for the Green Bay Columbus (10) Southgate (36) t ... Mdeisrer (13) (01 Packers in the National Football Noorda Boss (13) Bates (3) ,..f Lind (7) c League season which just con- Lewis (31 Wilson (3) g cluded its regulation span. Hut- Spray (4) Olsen (1) g Scott (0) son can boot that ball, too, and 23 Columbus 8; South-score 31toe his with he picked up points Columbus Hutchinson, f, won the individual scoring race Substitutions: Olsen, 1 , Klooer, I, Porter, r, Mons, r. for him. Southrate Hanson, f, McKinney, c. Stand, On touchdowns Hutsons T2 was y, Wookard, f, Jewekes, ir. Officials: Goodman, referee; Houston, equalled by George McAfee of the umpire. the Chicago Bears, each exceeding ' 11. But Burton (24) former league record of Eldrldge (X8) 51 ODell Satterthwaite (2) . . where McAfee earned points only Jensen Dodse (3) I (2) Orvin 7 c by crossing the goal line, Hutson Swanson (X3) Morxan (3) S .... acquired 20 on placement conver- Gunn (2)10) XflD - Berxatrom one field .Burton sions - Burton Eldnrige sporesHnlMims 23 points; added Ytr the-7(31, Cowlins, Burton Substitutions via - touchdowns, gave him a Lever, r, Mendehall, f. Vrry, f (3), Graham, g. Eldridjre Etchell (X). new league record total of 95. Goodman, Officials: Hawks, referee; I Halt-tim- e - De Paul, 35 Chicago Tch, 20 Pitts. (Kas.), 39 Washburn, 27 Globe Trotts, 39 la. Wesleyan, 35 Grand Rapids, 27 Hope, 50 Mankato Tch, 37 Hamline, 42 L., 43 McKendree, 17 41 Carroll, 40 Morningside, 35 Parleton, 30 - 27 Missouri Vail, 25 Maryville T, Ottawa, 32 Haskell, 26 35 Okla. A&M, Freshmen, 17 Swest (Kas.), 56,Phillip8, 45 Wash.ofSt, Stevens Point, . K- ked goai.-Tho- 5- , se TWICE A SCORER umpire. McAfees two touchdowns in the Bears final game Sunday carried Stake him to second plage in scoring Liberty W. L Pet with 72, but he was only six points 8 G 1 000 Second First ahead of his teammate, Hugh t .SSO'Thirty-firtHarvard... who scored 11 touch- Liberty.... 6 2 .7J4$inth.. Clarke Hinkle of Green Bay finished fourth with 56 points, on six two points after touchdowns, touchdown and six field goals. Fifth was Ward Cuff of the New York Giants, also a kicker de luxe, who ran up 47 points on two touchdowns, 20 conversion points and five field goals. Third Tenth ..... .... 4 X5 at Deseret Gymj' b. Ninth. pm Eighth Harvard v. Third. pm. Liberty va.is. Tenth 7 p m. g 9 ... 2 5 0 7 0 7 .4251 Deo. Monday 6 .714 Eighth 8 2 3 4 (Special) Six and two semi-fina- l matches in the Utah Aggie intramural wrestling tournament wera run ' ofT this" afternoon, and all finalists In the nine weight classes will be determined tomorrow. The matmen will rest up Thursday prior to meeting in the finals FrL LOGAN, Dec. 9. quarter-fina- X downs. Thirty-first- .... g. Thirty-firs- Officials; umpire. t Christensen BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Reds trade fkond (40) YEAR AGO TODAY (2j., Lew Riggs to Dodgers' for Pep Quiffiey Lawn (XT Young; .Tom Harmoa ot,Michigan KnokMMn28)rrwb-rirrirHarBi voted nations No. 1 athlete; Alexis Thompson, 26, buys Pittsburgh pro football franchise. THREE YEARS AGO Ki Texas Christian Ald-rlc- h. by cej)ter.No.4 Cardinals. Chicagb Olsen, ! (2), Pen-nocMcGee. I. referee; Wooley, Third Substitutions: Libtriy (48) Kohler f....... Burnham 1 o t r (8) jOJ 17) Osborne (4) Orencole (7) Half-tim- e acore: Second X3: Liberty X7. Substitutions; liberty Roberts, , 1 (X0 Goffe, r. Officials: Evans, referee; Smith, umpire. Hints (8) Johnaon First (Ml Treufugle U) Jones (6) Sonntar (10) . Truth f Parker 74 Hutcbmuoa (3) Davis (81 ,..c FIVE YEARS AGO Philadelphia Anderwon (0 Buhneu (2). g. Athletics sehd Beck 1.7) .... R. Tadji ( 5 f Frank Higgins th Boston Red Sox acore First 27: Tenth X5, Substitutions: First J. Tadjl, f (6 T. in exchange for Bill Werbert DodgI, Duncan, f IT), Featherstone, a ers sign Heinie Manush, a free Tadjl, Huber, r. Tenth Brown, f, Beck, f (6). DlLdais; Smith, referee; Evan umpire. agent. Third-basema- n Half-tim- e . i l day. . p m. Second Harvard (56) Ninth (7) t ..... Forsxren (8) Wilson (0) i Anderson (4) Olaen (X01 Kramer (0) ........ c Hancock (4) r Brown (X) Wrifhtr (0) ir Banks (2) Half-tim- e 'score Ninth 6; Harvard 29. OTHER SCORERS Harvard Baikman. 1 (9). Substitutions. Next came Pug Mandebs, Brook- Swenson, f (4), Guest, c (61, Short, 1 (4), Duckworth, c. Condit, Brooklyn, (21, GiUman. lyn, 42; Merlyn Officials : Wooley referee; Christensen, 41; Ke- n- Kavanaugh, Chicago umpire. New Marefos, 37; Andy Bears, Thirty-firs- t (18) Third (41) York, 30; Art Jones,. Pittsburgh, Johnson (0) ... f (13) Bears, 30; Stahl 30; Norman Standlee, .... Lambert ( 62 i Brewnter (4) . Reese Joe Maniaci, Bears. 20; Bob Sny- Tucker (15) . . .c Barton (4 der, Bears, 26, and Joe Aguine, Lundskog (4) Mason (fli MrComb (3b 2G. Washington, Halftime score: Third 25; Thirty-firs- t Sports Mirror Finals Near In UtalvState' Wrestling Joust Todays matches; Neilsen, Commerce vs. 165 lbs. CV Mormit. Hafen, Maughan, Wellsvllle, vs. B.A.C.; Schwab, Southern Idaho, vs, Burnham, Lambda Chi. 185 lbs. Smith. P.K.A, vs. Twitchell, Sigma , Sonderegger,-B.A.C.Chi. Heavyweight vs. Williams, - Wellsvllle; Crosby, S.A.E., vs. Dalquist, S.L 121 lbs. Tarbet, S.C, vs. Sharp, Mop-miRice. S.I, vs. Jacobs, Ag Club. 145 lbs. Wright, t; Yesterdays results: 128 Tbs. Kerwin, Foresters, pin- -ned Hagiwara. Ag Club.- - 135 lbs. Watkins, Engineers, pinned Hansen, Sigma No. 145 lbs. Findley, Bear Lake, pinned Kitchen, Forest.., ers. 155 lbs. Fitzgerald. Mormit, . pinned Wilde, Castlevalley. 175 lbs. Merrill, S.P.E, pinned Pack, Engineers. Heavyweight Williams, decisioned Bertin, P.K.A. Father And Son ' RICHMOND, Va., Dee. 9. (AP) Father and son will iedd the hfverslty of Richmond basket-ba- ll squad Into action' this season. The coach is Mac Pitt and the cap tain and forward is Mac Pitt Jr. Playing center on the quint la Dick Thistlethwaite, soA of Richmonds football coach and athletic director, Glenn Thistlethwaite. -- |
