The Newark Advocate from Newark, Ohio • 12

-WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1951 THE NEWARK (O.) ADVOCATE AND AMERICAN TRIBUNE- lirsi Big ShoW Opens Thursday Bill Spivey Paces Kentucky To NCAA Basketball Crown By HAROLD CLAASSEN MINNEAPOLIS, March 28-(P-Ever start your car up a long hill only to have it stop half way to the top because it ran out of gas? That's also a description of Lew Hitch, Kansas State Class Teams Warm Up For Tourney Play COLUMBUS, March 28 (AP) Three high school basketball teams that held final practices Tuesday before battling for the State Class title were as jittery as actors at a dress rehearsal. But their coaches hope the old raying about the stage a poor dress rehearsal means a good play holds good for basketball. Grand Rapids, Wavnesburg. and Ashley each had the PAGE TWELVE- Gerald Armstrong Is Named President Of Little Baseball Loop Four Teams Ready To Open Season; League Of ficials Hope To Add Two Clubs Before Actual Play Begins GERALD ARMSTRONG of the Pure Oil Co. will serve as president of the Mound City Little Baseball League, it wa9 decided at a meeting held Tuesday night in the City Recreation office in the Municipal Building.

Bob Pine of Fiberglas will be the vice-president and Clark Greenwood of Heisey Glass the secretary. Bob Mc-Williams of Western Products is the treasurer. Tigei title-deciaing game cemer, iuesaay nigiii in me wnich Kentucky won, t8 to 08, For the first half Hitch, a center, made seven foot Bill Spivey, his Kentucky rival, look Ohio State Fairgrounds Coliseum hardwoods for 90-minute workouts. The warmups drew few spectators. 'AH That Glitters I I ii t-fi i' I i Af ternoonl Lockland Wayne, the fourth team in the Class competition, practiced today.

The three Class teams turned in passable but not impressive performances. Observers recalled, though, that in other years teams that looked just as ordinary when first confronted with the expansive coliseum court caught fire during the tournament. Ashley turned in the best performance. Dick Howard, ace forward who has bagged 550 points Opener Is Delayed Wet condition of recently moved earth on the Jones Speedway 4track will delay the announced opening date of the Newark oval one week, moving the season's inaugural to Sunday afternoon, April' 8, Instead of the originally scheduled April 1, according to a week-end announcement by Raymond E. Jones, president of Jones Speedways.

during Ashley's 28 games, showed he is adept with either right or left hand on field goals. ASHLEY HAS won 66 and lost eight during the last eight years under Coach Emil Ihnat. Last year Worthington knocked Ashley out of tournament play. Walter Headley, Waynesburg coach, summed up the performance of the Class schools yesterday with these words: "They look like hayseeds. But wait until they go into action." Then he warned: "They're going to have to be careful with my kids.

They're tough shooters. If anyone gives us an opening, we'll be off and The Class games get underway Thursday afternoon (2:35 p. when Lockland Wayne meets Grand Rapids. Ashley plays Waynesburg in the evening game (8:05 p. Three Class A teams will have final practices Thursday.

They are Canton McKinley, Hamilton Public and Barberton. Columbus East practiced Monday. Hamilton meets Canton at 2:35 p. m. Friday in the first Class A game, while Columbus East and Barberton tangle at 8:05 p.

m. Both Class A and finals will be Saturday. Exhibition Baseball (By The Associated Press) Boston (A) 5. Detroit 1. Boston (N) 6, St.

Louis (N) 3, (10 Innings). Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia (A) 9, (13 innings). 5 Chicago (N) 7. Pittsburgh 6. Cincinnati 7.

Philadelphia (N) 8. Cleveland 17. St. Louis (A) 7. New York (N) 10, Washington 4.

New York (A) 4, Chicago (A) 0. rOM.F.CE Lenoir Rhyne 19. Ohio University 16. Albyn Nursery Shop 49 South Third Street And Albyn Drive-In Store Hanover Road DISTRIBUTORS VIGORO END-O-PEST AND END-Q-WEED Phone 9541 or 24704 Two Lions Voted On Lightweight All-Star Team Two players from the championship Lincoln team were placed on the All-Junior High Lightweight first team that is being announced today. Those selected from the Lincoln school was Frank Tomlinson at center and John Hollingshead at a guard.

Rounding out the five group are Weaver of Central and Franklin of Roosevelt at forwards and Dase of St. Francis at the other guard. The 1950-51 Lincoln lightweights rolled up 433 points to their opponents' 207 in winning all 14 out of their games. The Lincoln lightweight cagers at present are riding the crest of a' 35-game winning streak and need only two more on the right side of the ledger to tie the Junior High record set several years back by Wilson. Frank Tomlinson of the Lions school, who was namd captain of the first team, Icored 174 points this season to break the lightweight scoring record of 135 points.

Making up the second team at the forwards are Trimble of Lincoln and McCollough of Central. Corbin Smith of Wilson is the second team center and Collins of Wilson and Don Roderick of Central are guards. Alexandria In Cinder Victory The 1951 track season got under way Wednesday afternoon at New Albany when a visiting Alexandria team outpointed the host squad, 63-55, in a dual meet held on the losers cinder track. The Herb King group in win ning the meet won seven first places and many seconds and thirds. Lowell Noland took the 120-yard high hurdles, Lewis Car roll the 100 and 220, Ralph Ashbrook the mile run, Jim Evans the shot put, Larry Smith the pole vault and Charles Richards the discus.

Carroll, who the individual star of the meet with 16 points. was second in the 180-yard low hurdles and second in the broad jump. Noland placed third in the 180 hurdle event and Thornton Nichols was second in the mile. Charles Williams took second in both the 220 and 440 while Evans came in second in the discus. Smith was third in the high jump and Richards second in the shot put.

Fred Clark came in second in half mile while Hol-bert Icenhour was third in this same race. Ken Shaw tied for second place in the pole vault event which was won by his teammate. Smith, while Dave Durnell finished third in the discus. New Albany won the 440, 180 low hurdles, half mile, broad jump, high jump, half mile relay and mile relay. Friday afternoon the Alexan-j dria Red Devils will take part a triangular meet with New Albany and Grove City at New Albany.

The government of the Mound City Little League will be under the direct supervision of the president and the governing board composed of the vice-president, team managers, secretary, treasurer, player agent, one representative from the team sponsor, and one member of the Recreation Board who is also a member of the Newark Board of Education of Newark, and others duly appointed by the president and ratified by the governing board. Armstrong, who presided at the meeting last night said all matters concerning the policy of the Mound City Little League will be decided by a vote of the governing board, and no motion shall be carried without a favorable vote from the majority of the members of this body. The newly elected president pointed out that the objective of the league shall be firmly lm planted in the boys of the com munity the ideals of good sportsmanship, honesty, loyalty, courage, and reverence, so that they may be finer, stronger, and happier boys and will grow to be good, clean, healthy men. Armstrong brought out at the meeting that managers of com petitive teams shall be selected and approved by the governing board, and will be responsible for selection of their teams and have full responsibility for their actions on the field. ANY BOY adult having an active interest in Mound City Little Baseball League may be invited by the governing board to become an active member by the payment of one dollar and will perform any reasonable service required.

The governing board shall have the authority to suspend any member or manager whose conduct is considered as detri mental to the best interests of the league. At present, there are four teams set to go in the league with openings still left for two more squads. Those ready to go are fiberglas, Western rtoducts, Agonis Club and Best Jewelry. Anyone wanting to sponsor a team in the Little League are asked to get in touch with Arm strong at Pure Oil. If the league has only four teams, it will play on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.

There will be two games on Saturday starting at 1:30 p. m. Week day contests are to start at 5:30 p. All games will be played on a diamond that is to be laid out at Everett Field. It was voted on at the meeting last night to use the bleachers from White Field for the games.

The White Field bleachers seat 800. Those who attended the meeting last night besides the officers were Art and Bob Symons of Best Jewelry, Paul Harlow who represented the Agonis Club, Bob Pine and Kenneth Sullivan of Fiberglas, Bob Pricer of Harold Dillon, and Bob Rock. Pricer is general chairman of the ticket drive that will get under way shortly. Newark Team Gains Finals Blamer's Restaurant basketball team from Newark moved into the finals of the Spring Street YMCA Basketball Tournament at Columbus by defeating Federal Glass, 55-52, in an overtime game Tuesday night on the Spring Street court. The regulation game ended at 48-aU.

Junior Lambert was high man for the winners in this contest with 17 points. Blatz's 12 points was tops for the Glassmakers. In their first round game Monday night the Restaurant caeers defeated Avenue Drugs. 62-55. with Bill Gorsuch getting 19 marKers ana jonnson n.

LAKELAND, March 28 'Jfi George Kell's injury is giving former Ohio State Hal Daugherty an especially good chance to see what he can do for the Detroit Tigers. Since 1943 Daugherty. former Buckeye football player, has been trying to make Detroit's diamond varsity at third base. He's being given a thorough trial now with Kell benched on account of a spike wound in his hand. Dodgers MIAMI, March 28 (JB Bruce Edwards could be one of the most valuable players on the Brooklyn JJodgers this summer.

He's that necessary catching insurance in case Roy Campanella is injured. Campanella, the clubs No. 1 backstop, fractured his right thumb Tuesday while the Dodgers were shading the Philadel phia Athletics, 10-9, 13 innings. He will be out a week. Yankees PHOENIX, March 28 (JP) Mickey Mantle, the New York Yankees' super-sensational rookie prospect, doesn't think he's quite ready for the big leagues, even if everybody else does.

"I'm not a big league fielder," he explains, "and I hope I'm sent to Kansas City." Mantle has been the talk of the Yankees' camp, and his hitting and running have caught the fancy of many veteran baseball men. Braves BRADENTON, March 28 UFi Boston Braves' rookie Pitcher Jim Pope of Akron, has been oraered to report there for induction into the Army April 16. The 20-year-old tall, blond southpaw improved rapidly last year at the Tribe's Evansville farm in the Class Three-I League and had impressed Man ager Billy Southworth in drills to date. BOWLING STANDINGS ALL-STAR LEAGUE Team W. L.

Hudepohl Beer 53 34 Harry Rook 47 40 Crane-KrieK-Flory 47 40 Hlnchcllff Motor 47 4." Western Products 46 41 Unsponsored .....44 46 Tru-Ade 36 54 Best Jewelry 34 56 MOMKN'S BECREATIOX LEAGt'C Team W. Corner Pastry 55 35 H. L. Art Jewelers 53 37 Center Cafe 48 42 Best Jewelry 48 42 Gutllph-Henderson 44 46 Sheriffs Office 43 49 Dinner Bell 37 53 Unsponsored 32 58 FIBERGLAS LEAGIE Team W. L.

Metallurgical 61 32 Fiher Forming 54 39 Service 53 40 Lab. Machine 48 45 Testlne 44 49 Technical Control 42 51 Facial) 39 54 Personnel 31 62 WOMEN'S FIBERGLAS LEAGIE Team W. Fhe Filers 57 36 Poodlers 51 42 Topplers 42 51 Plns-up 36 57 GRANVILLE CHIRCH LEAGt'C Team W. L. Methodist 48 30 Baptist 40 38 Preshvterlan 39 39 Baptist 37 41 Methodist 36 42 Presbyterian "AJ' 35 43 GRANVILLE PRIMARY LEAGIE Team W.

L. Horton Real Estate 50 34 Granville Recreation .1 45 39 Durnell Cut Rate 44 40 Hanby Electric 41 43 Francis Jewelers 36 48 Fisher Shoe Service 36 4S BI KEVE LAKE BUSINESS LEAGIE Team W. L. Shell Oiler 43 17 Fitch 40 20 Stiff 37 23 Legion 36 24 Clark 28 32 llrmshnlder 25 35 Troy 20 40 Wilson 15 45 Cobbledick To Speak Gordon Cobbledick, sports editor of the Cleveland Palin Dealer and a widely-read columnist. will be the principal speaker at Cy Young 84th birthday dinner program at the Elks Lodge in New Philadelphia Thursday night.

A large delegation of local boosters for Cy Young will be on hand for the affair. SAN JOSE, Calif. Eddie Chavez, 138, San Jose, outpointed Enrique Bolanos, 137 Vi, Los Angeles (10 rounds) HARDWARE 403 WEST MAIN STREET PHONE 2715 wn(3(0)is END-O-PEST END-O-WEED with a rousing last half rally. mere six foot seven inch Exhibition Roundup! Rookies Shine As Yanks Beat White Sox, 4-0 (By The Associated Press) Three rookies who aren't even on the team roster sparked the New York Yankees to a 4-0 vic tory over the Chicago White Sox at Phoenix, Tuesday. Tom Morgan, who moved up from Binghamton, pitched shutout ball for six innings to stretch his scoreless inning skein to 19.

Infielder Gil McDougald, who sparkled for Beaumont, last year, socked a triple and two doubles. Mickey Mantle, sensational 19-year-old switch hitter, cracked a single and double. Another Rookie. Charles Max well, 24-year-old Boston Red Sox drove in three runs with a triple and two singles as the Sox tamed the Detroit Tigers, 5-1, at Fla. Ted Williams contributed four The Cleveland Indians' "kid infield" blasted out 14 hits as "the Tribe mauled the St.

Louis Browns, 17-7 at Tucson. Ariz. Shortstop Ray Boone showed the way with five for five, including a homer and two doubles. HOME RUNS BY Monte Irvin and Sal Yvars paced the New York Giants to a 10-4 triumph over Washington at Orlando, Fla. The Brooklyn Dodgers shaded the Philadelphia Athletics, 10-9, in 13 innings at Miami, Fla.

Earl Torgeson and Sid Gordon drove home two run sapiece to lead the Boston Braves to a 6-3, ten-inning victory over the St. Louis Cardinals at St. Petersburg, Fla. Ted Kluszewski drove home three runs on a pair of triples to pace Cincinnati to a 7-6 victory over the Philadelphia Phils at Clearwater, Fla. The Chicago Cubs also posted a 7-6 triumph, beating the Pittsburgh Pirates by that margin at San Bernardino, Calif.

Buckeyes Begin Grid Practice COLUMBUS. March 23 OP Ohio State University's spring football practice got into full swing today as Coach Woody Hayes met with veteran players and hopefuls alike. Tuesday some 40 veterans of the 1950 offensive team and students who showed promise last fall as freshmen met with the new coach in an informal session, in the men's gym. The regular practice began today. Those present included two 1950 stars Vic Janowicz, All-America halfback, and his running mate, Skip Doyle.

Both have been out of school for one quarter. The 40 heard Hayes explain a few basic formation plays and then separated into groups by playing positions for additional instructions. Buckeye strategy was based on the single wing formation under Wesley Fesler, who resigned and later became University of Minnesota football coach. H-T Will Field Veteran Team When Edwin Rayn issues his first call for baseball at Hanover- Toboso High School when the weather permits, he will be greeted by 10 returning letter- men from last year's team. Those returning for duty are Melvin Nethers.

Charles Roffey, seniors; John Baldwin, Robert hairall, Donald Romine and Robert Shultz, juniors; and Ur- cel Carson, James Flaherty, Robert Priest and Richard Roffey, sophomores. Along with the above boys Ryan will have David Edmunds and Paul Parker, sophomores; Edward Crawmer, Charles Dwig- gins, Robert Weaver, James wil-lcy and Neil Woods, freshman. lxst from last years squad are Howard buckle, Thomas Stevens and Charles Stevens. Stickle graduated while the Stevens brothers moved out of the county. Besides the Licking County schedule the Hanover Toboso nine will play two games with Bladensburg of Knox County.

The first game will be at Han over on April 10 and the second at Bladensburg on April 20. Browns Play Rams CLEVELAND, March 28 The Cleveland Browns, professional football champions, will open their exhibition season this vcar by meeting the Angeies Rams here on Sept. 14. The Browns won the National League crown last year by defeating the Rams. almost inexperiencea.

Then came the second half. Spivey kept right on going. Hitch all but stopped. And when Spivey took command of the rebounding, Kentucky wiped out a two-point halftime deficit to saunter to its third NCAA title in four years. Hitch snagged nine rebounds during the entire game but only one came in the second half.

Spivey split his 21 rebounds al most down the middle with 12 coming aftei1 the intermission, which found Kansas State ahead 29 to 27. The big fellow's efforts brought a successful close to the second year of Loach Adolph Rupp's current three-year plan. He started almost from scratch some 17 months ago with a band of sophomores and incidental upper classmen. His aim was to win the 1952 NCAA crown and a possible trip to the 1952 Olympics. BUT HE HAS the big title a year early.

Nine of the ten men on the squad return next season. Only exception is Roger Layne, third string center. After the title conquest, Rupp gave most of the praise to Spivey's amazing second half ef fort but he also singled out Cliff Hagan for bouquets. Hagan, who missed the final practices because of flu, entered the game when it was almost 15 minutes old and with Kansas State ahead. With minutes the score was tied only to have Kansas state edge ahead again and remain two points ahead at the recess.

After the intermission. Shelby Linville potted a free throw and men spivey iippea in a two pointer to put Kentucky ahead. ihe blue grass Wildcats never again trailed. Midway through the last half, with Spivey a demon under the baskets, the Kansans went eight full minutes without scoring. That, combined with Spivey, meant the ball game.

In addition to his defensive work, Spivey was the game's leading scorer with 22 points. That lifted his total to 72 for four NCAA tourney games. While the big center was get ting the praises of his coach and the congratulations of his team mates, Coach Jack Gardner of the losing team thought some of the Kentucky credit should go to Bobby Watson, stubby guard. "He is faster than Ralph Beard, guard on the Olympic team," moaned Gardner. Kentucky, replacing City College of New York in the NCAA top spot, was rated the No.

1 team in the Associated Press basketball poll. In a foul-marked consolation game, Illinois defeated Oklahoma 61 to 46. Fifty per sonals were called, 31 on the Ag gies. Eddie Collins1 Burial Today BOSTON, March 28 W) No- tables of the sports, civic and po litical world today attended the funeral of Edward Trowbridge (Eddie) Collins, 63, Red Sox vice president and member of baseball's famed $100,000 infield. Two teammates on that noted Philadelphia Athletics' combina tion, First Baseman John (Stuf fy) Mclnnfe, now Harvard base ball coach, and Shortstop Jack Barry, baseball coach at Holy Cross, were among the bearers.

Collins, a member of the diamond game's Hall of Fame, was sec ond baseman on that great team. Will a American League president. Owner Tom awkey of the Red Sox and Jo seph and Frank Stevens, ball park and race track concessionaires, also were bearers. Collins died last Sunday night of a recurrent heart" ailment after being admitted to a hospital March 10. At about the time of the service here, a private mass was being said in St.

Martha's Catholic church in Sarasota, where the Red Sox he helped develop are training for the coming sea son, 'the cluD cancelled practice for the day. Rose To Coach Upper Arlington COLUMBUS, March 28 f.T) Dale Rose, who coached Capi tal University's football teams for last five years, Tuesday was named coach at Upper Arlington High School in Columbus. Rose replaces Doyt Perrv who joined Ohio State University's football staff when "Woody" Hayes was named coach. Rose said "a wonderful, opportunity" awaits him at Upper Arlington. LOS ANGELES Sandy Sad- aier, iou-4, iww xorK, iokos Lauro Sala, 127 Vt, Montcrry, Mexico six rounas (non-title).

TEAM Arraigned as a material the 14th person held in New York's college basketball fix scandal, former New York University basketball star Don Forman, 25, meets the $5,000 bail and is freed from custody. Kluszewski Sets Torrid Pace At Plate For Reds TAMPA. March 28 If spring training counts, maybe Manager Luke beweu ooasi that there is a possible batting crown in store for one of his Cin cinnati Reds isn't too far-fetched after all. The apple of his eye is a strong-armed first baseman named Ted Kluszewski, alias Big Klu and Terrible Teddy. Ted's "terrible" monicker stems neither from a vicious temperament or a lack of playing ability It simply bespeaks his huge power ootential at the plate.

He's been knocking the ball at about a .500 clip or better dur ing the Florida exhibitions. That augurs well for the 26-year-old left-hander's performance come regular day. Last year the lili nois athlete hit .307 and batted in 111 runs. He also powered 25 homers. In Tuesday's game at Clear water, Kluszewski hammered out a pair of 400-foot triples to drive in three runs and lead Cincinnati to a 7-6 win over the Philadelphia Phils.

Bob Avila Racks Up Four Singles TUCSON. March 28 Roberto Avila, the Cleveland Indians little second baseman has the biggest exhibition bat-tine average on the team. Bob hiked his mark to .522 Tuesday by collecting four sin gles for as many runs as Cleveland trounced the St. Louis Browns, 17-7. That gave him 24 hits in 46 times at bat.

Avila wasn the only member of the Tribe's "kid infield" to hog hits. Shortstop Ray Boone got five for five, including a homer, two doubles and two sin eles. Third Baseman Al Rosen drove in six runs with a homer, double and single, and First Baseman Luke taster, action for the first time since he hurt an elbow three weeks ago, socked three singles. Starting Hurler Bob Lemon soured it on moundwise, too. He icld the Browns to one run in the first six innings a homer by Ken Wood and doled out two more in the seventh, bt.

Louis got its four other runs in the eighth off Al Olsen, the southpaw the Indians bought Monday from San Diego. Elmer Zang In 612 Pin Score Only one bowler in the entire county hit over the 600 mark Tuesday night, Elmer Zang nail me down the honor with a bi. scries in the Business Men's League at the Buckeye Lake al levs. It was the first score over 600 at the Lake this year. His too single came was 213.

Shell Oilers grabbed team laurels with 819-2364. Crane-Kreig-Florv hit 2719 and Western Products 940 in the All-Star League at the Recreation Harold Wright turned in 224-586. At the same alleys in the Ladies' League, Eva Harlow fired 209-547. Gutliph and Hendrson pocketed 2393 while McElroy Your bhcritt hit 833. At the Talace In the Fiberglas League, Paul Wilson pumped up a 556 total and Harold Hobhs 212.

Service had Z421 and 83. In the Ladies division. Peg Mul guin had 433 and Jean Hall 164. Poodlers hit 657-1931. John Gibbud rattled out 201-518 in the Granville Church League.

Methodist "A' had 2272 and Presbyterian turned in 772. In the ladies' Primary League. Morton's posted 653-1797. Gene Maxwell and Eleanor Heddleson hit 409, Allie Fryman and Eleanor Heddleson turned 159 games. CCNY's Entire W-'SOTeamJn Betting Scandals NEW YORK.

March 28 The fall from glory of the CCNY basketball team is complete. Exactly one year ago City Col lege was acclaimed the first "grand slam" champion in history. But today all its first string players have been engulfed by the series of betting scandals. Irwin Dambrot. Norm Mager and Herb Cohen were the latest arrested by District Attorney frank Hogan.

After more than eight hours of questioning, Hogan announced Tuesday night the trio had admitted shaving the point spread or trying to shave the point spread in three games in Madison bquare uarden last season. Hogan said the games were against Southern Methodist on Dec. 8, 1949; UCLA on Dec. 27, 1949 and Niagara on Feb. 16, 1950.

Last month Ed Roman, Ed Warner, Al Roth and Floyd Layne, all CCNY regulars this season, admitted they had helped fix other eames. Both Dambrot and Mager were graduated last June, but Cohen, regarded as a substitute, played on this year's team along with Roman, Warner, Roth and Layne. The arrest of Dambrot, Mager and Cohen, each released on $1,000 bail, brought to 17 the number of players from CUNY-Long Island, Manhattan and NYU involved in the spreading scandal. Harbor Hills To Open Saturday Harbor Hills Golf course will hold their official opening Sat. urday, according to an an nouncement today by Mel Carpenter who again will be the pro at the course.

Carpenter said the fairways and greens have been worked on the past month and the nine hole layout should be in the best shape it has ever been. The H-H golf instructor said the rates would be $1.10 during the week and $1.50 on Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays Twilight rates will be 75 cents after 5 p. m. Ladies season rates will be $20 while the men's rates will be $40.

Season rates for a man and his wife will cost $47.50. Carpenter said the Kaiser Aluminum will have a Mon day night league and at the present time have 60 employees signed up to take part in the league. It will be dicided later on whether the league will be a two-man affair or a four-team loop. Any Kaiser employee who is interested in joining the league are asked to get in touch with Jack Giles at the plant. Toledo Rockets Play Syracuse PEORIA, 111..

March 28 Tolecfo, with a 22-6 record, will try to keep step with Bradley in the favorites role tonight as the first round is completed in the National Campus Basketball Tournament. Host Bradley downed Western Kentucky 75-71 and darkhorse Wyoming trounced Duquesne 78- 61 to open the tourney before 8,300 fans in Robertson Memorial fioldhouse Tuesday night. Toledo faces Syracuse (16-9) in tonight's first game (8:30 p. m. EST.) while Villanova (25-6) meets Utah (21-12) in the second contest.

It Our Responsibility" HEATWOLE PHONE 26031 $10.95 Ah Winthrop Shoes 52 $10.95 to $17.95 Feed it now with -Moccasin toe styling for cas ual, comfortable wear. i vlG0R 5 imneuim ll I ml 1 America's No. 1 plant food now nourishes grass longer goes Vi further than ever before I Want a lawn that's green, thick, lush and lovely? Feed new process Vigoro. So complete, so perfectly balanced actual tests show it can make common sand grow grass like you find on finest golf course soils. Get Vigoro today.

Apply at the rate of 3 lbs. per 100 sq. ft A1MHS Lightweight Team Winthrop shoes are free and easy on your feet. Try them buy them! "Tour fitting Problem HARE and 6 WEST MAIN STREET FIRST mm LOCAL DISTRIBUTOR For All YIGORO PRODUCTS J. A.

BLACK CO. 22 W. Church St. Phone 3718 Name Position School Weaver Forward Central Franklin Forward Roosevelt Tomlinson Center Lincoln Hollingshead Guard Lincoln Dase Guard St Francis SECOND TEAM Name Position School Trimble Forward Lincoln McCollough Forward Central Smith Center Wilson Collins Guard Wilson Roderick Guard Central ThK li only ow frooVmor far 2 mon gnat i Eng0re The pest pro. tection every garden needs.

Ready muea. jusi ausf it oil. Swiff I Componr't compfefe, bobiKwf plant toedi gardening aids: End-o-Weed Kills over 100 varieties of weed. Jtint add to water. Won't harm ordinary (rasa..