Show ' :'1 ogawoccer470 I r Basketeers Battle for Ball in Brigham '' 44 x 13 t 1 All ea autegesbro FacslItille7 'Girl I ans Army Ban Brings Yibunt 5TOtet Disappointment To School Chiefs Scrap Young-Uta- h e:''':ir if 0 -' !I t ' ) t 1 k 1e :'7 t:' -- z- f si)":: 4 4 1I f ' V''' a 1 : g r94' ":' ' ) '4N ' - 1' 14 -" - ' 1 - t ''''' -V - : - 01 I) i : ': ik 411:'' t r 14 s 4 - : - - 4--- 1 4 k 4 i - '' a -- - - ) '1 o - 40- 4' 1 rr ‘ — : at -- ' - 47 "k ' — : 't 11 a e IL tt4: i 1: g - W k : I t Itoggig : i i 4 ir 4' '14 ' ' s‘ i 1 ''' t g ' ' ': - ''4 V ir IA ASO' O ? t i 4 i 0 ' t ''' 'i S ::- 4 ' 4 ' i''' F - "''' ''' ties s t - 1t f - - A ' ' 3 ''' - : it- ' ' ' i ::: c s :' '":: ' 4 -- - ''' v Nft : '1 ' 1 't - r'''!:-- ':' t I ' Judson 0Quinn NEW ORLEANS Feb 13 (An- -The Calumet farm's Ocean Wave raced to victory Saturday in the S5000-adde- d Fair mile-and-70-ya- rd Grounds feature for three-year-old- s but Trainer Bert Jones said he planned to keep the colt in his age class po'inting him for the Loulteana and Kentucky derbies There had been earlier speculation that Jones might send Ocean Wave to the post in the $25000- added New Orleans handicap February 27 after he announced that rione: champ Whir laway had not responded to training and would not be among the entries at Saturday night's midnight deadline Ocean Wave regarded by many as about the only galloper with a chance to head Count Fleet for the Kentucky jackpot scored a length's decision over Ben F Whitaker's Pop's Pick Saturday The Greentree stables Haile was third Whirly's stablernate was content to stay in fourth place until the three quarters but then Jockey Wendall Eads part of his 126- pound top impost gave him the r xi and ne took command at the F :retch He covered the distance and paid only $280 for each $2 win ticket A crowd of more than 7000 stuffed a quarter million dollars through the muttrel windows dur1:43 1-- 5 :' the eight-rac- e program Jones apparently passing up the $25000 handicap here plans to have Ocean Wave ready for the $15000 Louisiana derby March 6 After that he expects to ship to Kentucky and then send "Mr Big Tail" over to Pimlico for the Dixie if he gets in shape Even without Whirlaway who By Jimmy Hodgson Associated Sports Editor Big Brady Walker rattled the basket for 19 points Saturday night to lead the Brigham Young university Cougars to their fourth Redskins- -victory over the Utah 5 a sizzling hot affair that was by far the fastest and certainly the most interesting game that has been waged on the 'LP court this season Utah's Redskins thrice beaten by margins of 10 11 and 12 points by the Cougars were not even given a chance in the battle hut they fought with a fury that did them proud to make it a great show and top the season off with a showirg that immeasurably boosted their prestige in the Utah court circ:e For the Cougars the victory 47-4- AAU Changes Ring Dates The Intermountain A A 17 boxing championship wh I c h had been tentatively set for March at the Elks club will be moved back one w eek and is now definitely set for March 29- 1 according to Harold McNeil chairman of the amateur boxing committee McNeil is looking for the greatest A A IT ring show that has ever been held with reports coming in that strong teams will again be entered by most of the schools and clubs that partici22-23-- according to Captain Alfred M Evans public relations officer Coach 1Va1t Woodward of Idaho Southern university will again enter a formidable crew including the talented Crsel Snapp Entries for the tournament must be turned in to McNeil at the Elks club in Salt Lake Intermountain A A U Plans Swim Meet for March 3 4 ical education calendar for the men of the service right now and the meet is expected to prove popular with the men in uniform Medals will be awarded to the winners in all events by the Ogden !Elks club Charlie Welch chairman of the A A 13' swimming committee will 'act as starter Dr Munn Q Cannon will be referee Sam Baird will be scorer Don Reddish head head timer Glen Worthington judge Ira Markham head diving and Bob Davis- director of the meet ra"PS Entries for the meet should be Swirnminr is ore of the roost turned in tr Bob Davis at Weber trrortart activities cvn the r 'college Ogden The annual Intermountain A A rwirnming championships will be held at the Weber college pool March 3 and 4 with Coach Bob Davis directing the event A full schedule of events for both men and women is planned and a big field of new paddle enUlusiasts is expected to bid for the honors Swimmers are eligible to compete in any event except the events in which they have preA viously won a championship special invitation is being extended to interest service men in the IT I i 4:: f 4 a z- ' 5 0 ' ' ' :tV 4 1 ' i o - :i'''''': ''44t ' :" '' '''''' ' - ' ' ' : : '''f ''':r': ' - - " A't- q4 5u collegiate court campaign in Salt Lake City B Y U still has two games with Utah Aggies at Provo The Cougars came through with victories in both AMISLIGNANKVI Friday and Saturday evenings - Dixon Defeats Mitchell in Boston Meet I UP)---Fra- ' nk 10-a- ll — k h two-mil- - ' - ' - 1 -- Ex-Bradl- 17-yea- ki--: 7' A '''''''--- ' ' - '' 4 "''' 4 - - t c :i '' ' s: ''-- t- ::- - 4 : ''' i- t- : l' ''::: :::: ' -$ i: 4 2 t' 1 :::::::- 's - - t' ' ' ! ' f" '' - ' ‘$k''''''''''" ' ' 'L ''': - ' ' ' - - ' - $ '''''1- r: '' '' 0'' P 't 4' i 7 1 :' - ' ' - : ' - L f 'IT t T I - F ' i r 1' t 7:-'" ! 77 ts 1 ''''' - ::04A 4 I k December meeting with the proi posal that service men assigned I to colleges be permitted to comI pete In varsity athletic I "We are disappointed over the i army's decision" said Professor i Badger "If the army desires' colleges to maintain an extensive i intermural competitive sports pro1 gram for soldier-studensome fibe nancial difficulties may experi' enced because financing of such a ' program Is largely dependent on 1 receipts from intercollegiate athletics I believe that most colleges will strive to carry on programs as long as man power permits I but at the same time the outloOk I Is far from promising" t Concur In Belief i "All our athletic directors comr 1 i curred in the belief that athletic training is of very definite value "1 to military training" said Buel1 nell "and naturally rm quite dis- fr i) ' ?' ':''' - "'4 ' — ' 4 ::' 1 '":-- ! - 4 s -- ‘: : :: - :" '' 1 'sss " : 4 I ' i! : ''- ' -- ' - 7 I ti i -' - 46-3- Devotees of the squared circle will get their first of the season's indoor boxing program Thursday at 8 p in in the Ute field house when champion fighters of various army camps entertain Idaho Southern's punchers in a special army benefit ' ' : 71 Idaho Southern Sets Ring Bouts With Army in S L '- ' 4 :: r - 1 7 ' Y : '- -- t ' - :- ""-- ‘ ' - -' ''" f - ' ' : ''-- 1 ' " : - - ' " - ' ' ': :' - - ''' ' - - ' ' t ' ' :: ''' '' J" t : - 14 11 ' A "We'll carry on as long as any athletes are available" was the I answer of Dr John R Olmstead I of UCL A president of the Pa- conference To which ! Edwin N Atherton Coast conference commissioner added: "Well have intercollegiate competition as long as we can put teams en the field" Disappointment over the army's action came from Professor Philip ? O Badger of New York president of the N C A A and Asa Bushnell head of eastern intercoilegiats t athlitics The NCAA sent a committee to Washington before iits i ': 4 ' - ': ' :tfi ' - - : 1I ' s -- 2- - '' k 't I -- l:''' :':'' ""-- :i ' - I : 1 - 21:-6O'4''- ': :: -I :1 4 A00-y- a ye r- Coast ' it'3 iie4k14!' - ''':-- 1: ' ' "I'''''- e - i: : ' - ey e - ' :'-''''- - d ' 43-4- Knifé Drive Nears End I i : ' is : Herman Beukema's deci- - 15-2- - - d One-mil- Colonel Sion team" 4' 4 1 Group to Make Baseball Poll ::::: ' ) according charge of the Exchange club drive However it has been further suggested that donors identify their gifts by attaching a tag with their name and address plainly written on it Even a short note written on the reverse side to the marine who receives it may result in future correspondence 7 L - - - : :' V 5: e ( compan Buckle in and some- - z 27-2- to John While disappointed 65-4- d y bible Fights i n S L Thursday 23-2- ur ! (— - was particularly- tasty because it tscored his only field goal of the their championshin game from right kinder the hoop By Bill King' simplifies task B Y IT needs to win only one with one minute to go to get the BOSTON Feb 13 game from Utah Aggies in the deciding counter Dixon New York university's senTom Lannon who played one of sational Negro freshman final series at Provo this week end fought to cop the title and earn the right the greatest games of his career off the supposedly invincible finto meet Wyoming in the confer- sank another basket for Utes with ishing spurt of Earl of Mitchell ence playoff site of which is still 50 seconds to go and B Y U went Indiana regarded as the season's in the process of argument into a very effective stall to keep outstanding miler to win the Boston A A meet's famous Hunter Saturday's game wound up the the ball away from the Red and protect their scant but suffi- classic Saturday night by about it was a classic clincher a foot in 4:114 Gil Dodds the college campaign in Salt Lake but cient margin Coach Vadal Peterson used only home favorite shocked the overNever in the entire game were in the game He flow crowd of 13232 the two teams more than five or five players six points apart In the first haif started with a radically revamped up fourth in the five-ma- n by winding field the score was tied six times line-u- p with Sowards a center Dixon who spent the first half with Utah leading most of the and Tom Lannon a guard playing of the race in third place as Mitchthe forward spots Ray Eckel a ell and Dodds set the way The count was tied at pulled reserve at center and Frank Nel- Into second place on pace 12 14 16 18 and 21 with the Inthe dians setting the pace all the way son and Veldon Larson another lap and took over the lead eighth from B Y- U took the lead for the first reserve at guards the Boston divinity student at the tincombination The and clinked at just before the half ended start of the gun lap and were in front 1 at the rest Coach Peterson left the quintet in all the way and they turned In a period BOSTON Feb 13 (1P) — Summaries t The Cougars rushed off to the great performance of the annual Boston Atheitic stool ation indoor track meet The Indians were led by Lannon lead to start the second half and hurdles—Won high 3 were in front with three who played sensational ball as he Duggar Dayton Ohio secondby Edward Private Saunders Camp Lee Va third Bob ! minutes gone After that the "Y1 potted seven field goals and made John Obio State Time 577 led all the way to the finish line four out of eight fouls for 18 Wright Intercollegiate relay— t Won by Manhattanvarsity but the Indians stayed right be- points just one less than Walker kinson Tietjen Sheehan AtWalsh second Northeastern hind always threatening to take of the "Y" third Tufts fourth Massachusetts Insti- i ' Time the lead and keeping the fans on Young Ray Ecker and Veldon tute of Technology :15 by Herbert ThomP11the edge of their seats right to the Larson took over the regular jobs 11 3e rsev dash—Won City N J: second Edward I well New York un iyersit y third Priand turned in the finest games Con finish y te Henry N Ewell Camp Lee Va With three minutes to go B Y U they have p:ayed all season to bol- Time 54ile One-Won 1 was ahead by Holy Cr011ft ster relay— the and Sowards Giles Utah attack Floyd McKone O' Lea ry Gillis second (Hines made a long shot for the Cougars and Nelson excellent Bot an College Time 3 :331 played by Rhode Island and Frank Nelson hit a long one games relay—Won secSta te (Cole Shurtleff Hall Crowell) 0 for the Utes Then big Dale Rex Coach Floyd Millet started send- ond Northeastern Time 3 :286 rd run—Won Howe J 1 Hugh by ing in reserves early in the game Short second Georgetown S n aval Beetha m IT untverty and kept changing his combina- Cbarlea school Iowa: third preflight Iowa City Russell tions throughout the battle keep- Owen Ohio State Time 1:118 ing in fresh men and probing for a coordinated offense Foul shots decided the contest Cougars Win Both teams made 18 field goals Brigham Voting University ç " ' but the Cougars got 11 out of 17 P' Pr a TIP' 2 1 7 2 t With only two weeks remaining fouls compared to nine out of 17 Thnmnson S 2 1 2 3 ramnison In which to complete their drive for the Utes 1 e 4 1 4 It's the second Rex 1 3 1 7 g 2 for hunting knives for marines in game the Indians have dropped on (Inc 1 1 3 1 9 19 n combat zones I clitb foul tosses this season in their Wsikor 2 Wintrt4 f Exchange A members are campaigning harder string of seven dateats in eight Peterson g n n f) than ever to assure complete suc- sta rts nrr 3 2 2 4 2 i'0 Hamblin 0 cess of the venture An unexpectedly large crowd of "We want every man woman 2460 fans turned out for the windTotals 18 17 11 47 15 t and child who possesses a hunting rtah University performance and were treated G T knife to either donate it to one of up to the best game of the year A Lannon f c 7 3 I 1a the established receiving depots large a rds f 5 2 12 2 delegation of fans turned out Sol'ekr c 2 or deposit it at the Utah theater 2 i' Provo 1 2 I Larson g 3 before 9 o'clock on the morning from 1 Nelson ir 2 1 3 i 5 a preliminary the Fort DougIn of February 22" club officials las M won 1 9 from Totals 17 Hill 45 Field P's t 13 said Saturday Score at halt: 3 'T VI 23 Utah 21— 4 Officials—G Smith and M Smith "The public schools have pledged in publicizing the cooperation film 'Immortal Sergeant' which Charles Pincus Utah theater manager has arranged to show to stui dents who bring a knife in lieu of cash admissions to the Washing- tong's birthday morning matinee Other features including target practice on the likenesses of the axis dictators will round out a full two-hoconcluded a spokesman program" for the committee Participants who are successful In the knife throwing contest may have their names engraved on the blade free of charge This offer was made yesterday by Alexander P Alexander at Da meg' Jewelry 1 The squads will be much smaller and many of them will be composed largely of boys I FORT COLLINS Fte) 13 is with these recent h i g tt it but The Wyoming university basket- school graduates and men who do I ball team champion of the eastern not the army ban that F division of the Mountain States the come under colleges are planning to oper- t conference triumphed over Colo- ate on at least a limited basis th's i 0 rado Aggies here Satur- fall day night It was the final lenzue contest List of Colleges of the season for both teams Here's a list of the major eolThe Punchers will tangle with that said Saturday they had leges the winner of the western division for the league title at a place either started a spring training or ! would within few weeks: Ohio yet to be determined State Indiana Purdue Notre Dame Nebraska Louisiana State Tulane Northwestern Kansa s Oklahoma Oklahoma Aggies versity of Washington Iowa Genrgia Tech Georgia Boston core Minnesota PerinsylMichigan Alabama vania Wake Forest SPOKANE Wash Feb 13 up) Duke North Carolina Holy Cross —The Spokane Athletic Round Missouri Stanford St Table yvhich stirred up the coun- (Cal) UCLA Kentucky Marys S4fr- ita try with "bundles for congress" Clara California West Virg:n:3 ' Saturday announced a nation- and Washington State wide survey by mail of the pubYale Dartmouth and Sou th lic's desires regarding the future Carolina were the only schools that of baseball said no football practice It said Baseball Commissioner was beingspring Football planned K M Landis set the stage by re- ditioner sessions" will be held in t marking he "hoped the 60000000 the summer however If condl-- F baseball fans would expreps their tions permit according to Yale opinion as to whether the sport Athletic Director Ogden should continue in war" At Pittsburgh where Clark The round table added that "at Shaughnessy recently took over least $1500" in war bonds would as head coach spring drill was be distributed to the fans writing uncertain however Shaughnessy-saithe best letters pro or con on he might wait until early sumbaseball mer so as to have better idea ofi whether professional should be continued during the boys who'll be available in the fall war While most of the schools figured on much smaller as well as younger squads Paul Brown sit Ohio State the'nation's No 1 colJockey lege eleven last year has invited Dies in New York 85 youths as against 45 last season to participate In spring pracOSWEGO N Y Feb 13 (NYT) tice He expects the (Larry) Lyke former squad to be made up ofBuckeyes': jockey who years ago wore the "cripples" from the 1942 severiL varsity colors of Colonel E R Bradley who were rejected by the armed and famous for Lyke's "wrong services a flock of freshmen who'll pick" in the 1921 derby was found be sophs in the fall and t dead in a hallway here early Sat- olds who were graduated front t urday morning school last month and will i Medical examiners termed his high enter Ohio State for the sprirg death accidental Lyke had a deep The Big Ten will have tn quarter one is over believed ear which gash to have caused a cerebral hemor- relax its rules if any of the latter rhage He was about 43 years old group play Expresses Consenaus University of Iowa's Athletic Director E G (Dad) Schroeder expressed the consensus of most col- t ''' :? '!::i:S5 “!x: leges t 1 "If with: there are 0 men out for I football next fall well have a i - li 4 fifty-fourt- pated last year In addition some of the best amateur talent ever seen in the state will take part in the tournament as representatives of the army air base Salt Lake City may rot get many chances this year to add to his 5560911 total the Louisiana 'cap at a mile and a rxteenth will be full of choice horse flesh The Valdina farm's entry of Valdina Orphan and Rounders Ben F NThitaker's-Requesteand the Louisiana farm's Riverland all are on edge with recent outstanding- performances to their credit - k '' t ! - '0 30-3- in ' 1 ' ' i:: Redskins Put Up Great Battle Before 47-4- 5 to Quintet Losing Cougar Turf Feature Ety : 't 5 ''- By Orb o Robertson i NEW YORK Feb 13 lege football isn't sure whether it can even get to the post next fall but it's going right ahead with plans to hold as reasonable a facsimile of spring training as poloI:t1----C- Punchers Cop Tilt From Coloags men To a man the coaches said they would conform to all war department policies on intercollegiate athletics but each added that he would field a team if he could find 11 eligible boys who wanted to play football Sums Up Thoughts Coach Ike Armstrong of Utah Big Seven cochampion summed up the thoughts of all Rocky mountain coaches with the statement: "We'll play football if we have otherwise we enough players won't He wasn't going to use soldiers on his 1943 squad anyway and he expects to lose "quite a few of my boys" who are reservists but he has hopes of building a team out of the material that shows up in the fall Coach Jim Yeager of Colorado the other Big Seven cochampion is waiting to see what the navy does about its men participating in intercollegiate athletics Colorado could make up a powerhouse squad out of navy personnel attending classes there now but says Coach Yeager "If the navy's ruling is the same as the army's it will be difficult perhaps impossible to have a football team" Going Ahead "We are going ahead on the assumption that we will play football and will have spring practice starting immediately after spring vacation in March but most of last year's squad will be missing" the C U coach declared Coach Julius (Hans) Wagner at Colorado State sees a "very gloomy" future for football next fall but nevertheless has ordered spring practice to start February r)2 Athletic director and coach at Denver university Ellison Ketchum announced that three of last years first string have been called to active service and that most of the other players have joined the marine and army air corps reserves "If they are called up our plans will be all shot" said genial Coach Ketchum who is leaving school shortly for service with the navy air force as a lieutenant junior grade 1 - -- :: t : " " 4 — 11 :: 1 :- - :J - 1 1 ‘ '''' ''S I - 1 s: : ' -: '1: : ' ft 1 1 : : student-servic- e - Two 1 i I ' : - ' i - 1' ' i'-- :: v I ' 4 ' : ' ' ' ' :'': 4 ' - : o 1 191-- what sturprised over the arrny's I By Roy A Robertn Tule forbidding its soldier-student- s DENVER Feb 13 was like being scored on from to participate in intercollegiate athletics a survey by the Associ- midfield when they thought they had the game sewed up—the ated Press Saturday showed most American colleges intend to army order banning soldiers in college from playing football next majorfootball as long as they can play fall—but coaches of the mountain country took it philosophically field 11 men on a side and get a The one-tw- o manto blow a whistle punch of graduation However little Canisius college and enlistment had already left in Buffalo N Y announced Satthe mentors with hardly a veteran urday night it was giving up inter- - t and the new ruling blasts their collegiate football for the duration and attributed its decision ta t hopes of building a squad out of 65-4- 0 a 1 i 1 ' and Cougars scrap for the elusive leather as the teams battled at the "U" field house Left is Ken Sowards of Utah center is big Dale Rex of B Y U and right is Frank Nelson of the Redskins The series wound up the Ocean Wave Captmses 1 11:'' ! t: g4 o 4 February 14 Sunday Morning Mountain Coaches Take Order Philosophically 4 ' ''''' rt-- : " ' : '' ---'- B 6 ' '''r - N ' o '' tsT:- ' - ' ' ''''':':''' - - ' - e 4 ir': — ril ' :: - 4- : - '1 : ' 'i Ni'' - -! :' ' l'i - 7 - ?1' i - "''" r i - -' L - o 1 - ''' ' i ' -- i': 1 : ' tg'--0- - (11")----- It '" A 7'' t 4 e"1: - : ::: k ::tv 1 - 4- : "'I'''-- A - i : -- I - ' o- o ''tS - - I - t - f 40)'-f'7- ' ''' b ' : --- ' f : L 7' - g & ''tt' y 47' ' 9 ' 1 i5 2 4" ' s''4 -- 1 1414)1: ‘ '-- Jr i34 I ‘f'-- '114040- - - : '' '' ''': - el ' "0(sA ' - N i t 4 o& 1: 0- $ d' t - N'Y''''''''''''‘-X- A - 1 :hs:c: ‘ t 1 ' 1 - 41 4 1 lk k- ts- :i i - 1 f‘t 'N- - ' N ik e- '''s : r 0 0 11 I il :t - i - 444-- ' st i 4''''''' ' - sr fti ''f-iff- - ''':: :: - Ii : Irt:' " - - --- 14- - ck 'A oroni aNtld I i ‘ 1 5 ' 1 i -v !: t48ril "f - izt - e it 1 ei -- -- - ii 0t 4 4x ''''''''t t 1 ' 1 --- t Xe - ' i : - - 11:w4'- g s I- - i ) - '2! "fr " t ---- ' r:74 -A ' 1 : - --:' t t - r - -- '4' r40- ''k ' Pd ' fLii1t ''''::- f ila- - f' ' r- ' 6 -- ' 40'-- !it' - A -- o f ': ':: ' 4: gi - ' : -- ? - ' mt t IA Vt r- 4 4r : : ::' i4? r- - - I to ) t' Ap- - 4 'f 44' : : : A e0 t 46 ' t 'Jito41 " ida''?- I: ' - a '''' 1 - ''l 1 4777'N o 1- ! a V' ‘-- 4e ? - : : i kt' e :: - 4''4"t Is 1 " 4 ” g if-- e I ' O' ''''''e '77: P'''''''' - Z ' ' :fk' i - - - ::- N 1 I t A -- : : ) s- ' '' 7 ' ' I4 - kk 0 i " ' 6' 1 k 4 't ' i I - - t :: ' i a- -l- v -Ell ' X ''iL:::::'':::sTi lt - ' - '' 3 11 A- ?s 7717-f-r-7- - ' ' 4: ---- - '1iii - - 7 last year the Bengal collegians appointed" 14 i If the navy and marine reservboast a potent band of punchers ' : a are called up then such schools i:: who are heralded as 'tops in the ist ' t as Minnesota Northwester7L Texintermountain region as Vanderbilt Dartmouth and Ne- One of the most sparkling local 4 exhibitions in a long time is exbraska will be hit since many of ' :" their athletes are under control pected with the top fighters of ' ' '' '' ' f :'' '''''''''' ' -Bicknell hospital Fort Douglas i of these two branches of the serv— ' ' '' 7 ''1::' ":'' ':'S 11 ice ':':: Entire gate receipts excepting the air base and the Ogden marine ' z:!::: ' e ' z Several athletic heads said re- actual expenses will be turned station comprising the service - over to the drive for sports equip- team strictions on travel may cause a ment for service men at near-b- y Such punchers as Bill Zuke vetrearrangement of schedules John ' - ' camps with admission charges set eran of several Golden Gloves )! P Curley Boston college sthlet!c at $1 for adults and 50 cents for tourney bouts and Duke Abrams f' director poi(' some of the Egles' :i - ' 1I southern and Kid Lewis talented colored children games may have to be -“ -a leather-throwehave turned up Paced by Remo Polidori canceled Tooele boy who has won inter- in the 'numerous intercamp ring Remo Polidori former Tooele high star and now boxing for Carl Voyles William and Mary' t hl et lc director mountain A A U championships jousts which have featured the ‘‘ill U in U Southern proposed that of field Idaho the house Ile appear And Ursal Snapp semifinalist in army's winter sports program and W ttr M play two games each army will service the tournament thit national AAU fighters Thursday against Pa go (Colitinue1 aggregation spark 1 : '- - - 1 r- - - -- ': - 1 4 - 1 ):-- L rs ' ' ' - - -- - ' -- P ''' :' : : - - - - - ''''':"' -- - - : t L 1 : 4 ' : ' i ' -'-- 4 - 1 - F 1 - |