Evening Star Newspaper, January 4, 1942, Page 36

C " Resorts and Travel Financial News he Sundiy Stap Sporls WASHINGTON, D. C, Virginia’s Dudley, Oklahoma’s Jacobs Sparkle as East, West Battle Win, Lose or Draw By FRANCIS E. STAN. Star Staff Correspondent. The Fight This Week at Madison Square To old John Q. Public, who has been plodding along, say, for 15 or 20 years, getting better at his job every day and collecting $2,200 per annuam as regularly as clockwork, prizt fighting must, indeed, seem a strange and weird business. Take the case of Jacob Henry Baer—the more familiar Buddy—for example. High up among the most successful failures in the history of box- ing must be listed Buddy. Certainly the brothers Baer, Max and Buddy, are the top two-man team in all times. 1 This is not to suggest that young Buddy is no fit foe for Joe Louls this week in Madison Square Garden, when Louis fights for the benefit of the Navy Relief Pund and Jacob Henry for Louis’ title. Last May in TWENTY PAGES. JANUARY 4, 1942. : to 6-6 Tie ‘SIrquIe in Mud Proves Thriller Despite Score Eastern Line Holds Foe at Bay Until Closing Quarter By MORTIMER KREEGER, ‘Associated Press Bports Writer. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3—The Griffith Stadium Buddy proved that as long as his 245 pounds are upright and his fists are pawing the air he is dangerous. But if ever a challenger backed into a title fight it has been big Buddy. Max Isn’t Completely Eliminated Yet Some years ago Jack Sharkey undisputedly was the champion suc- cessful failure. For a long period of vears the petulant gob continually was being eliminated as a contender. But every time he was eliminated he | bounced back and it got so that Mr. Sharkey was accepted as an institution ' and & curio. Not only did he defy the skill of all who would completely | eliminate him, but he contrived to win the heavyweight championship and when he finally settled down to a life of ease and prosperity it was old age and not a pair of fists that caused him to hang up his trunks. After Sharkey came Max Baer. They had much in common. Sharkey ‘was a great talker. Baer not only was equally as great but, if anything, he was louder. Both should have been wonderful fighters. Sharkey could box and Baer could hit. But like true artists, they were temperamental. There were times when they didn't feel like concentrating. This happened almost all of the time. As a matter of fact, Max isn't completely eliminated yet ,although for all practical purposes he was finished in 1935, when he was reduced to a mass of pained and reluctant protoplasm by Louis. People said that Max never would come back and, if he did, they couldn't walk across the street | to see him fight. When Tommy Farr Came Over From England \ But in the six years that followed Max came back many times and people paid as much as $25 per copy for the privilege of watching him alternately win and lose. As a foil for Lou Nova he was spectacular and wonderful. We often have wondered by what other means Nova could have been built into a contender had it not been for the obliging Baer, | outstanding performers of the contest. who lost twice to the strange devotee of the cosmos and yogi. Buddy didn't exactly follow in Max’s footsteps. There was a brief interlude when Tommy Farr came to this country from England. It would be libelous to suggest that Mr. Farr came of the same mold as his fellow-Britishers, Joe Beckett and Phainting Phil Scott. more rugged than this pair. True, Farr was he lost as consistently, but Tommy always contrived to remain on his feet. As a loser he was a model at consistency. Louis beat him. Red Bur- man beat him. Everybody beat him, including Baer. Unfortunately for Farr, the war interrupted his streak just about the time he was on the verge of a new record and weli on his way toward becoming a millionaire. A Thousand Reasons Why He Couldn’t Win Buddy has none of the flair for talk that characterized Sharkey and Brother Max. He fights something like Max, bundling all of his hopes in a strong right hand, but against Louis he was gamer than Max and he takes the profession more seriously. Nor is he like Farr, who never won but fought only the best. Buddy has won far more often than he | innesota football coach has lost but, except for Louis, he never met a good heavyweight. Dierman OF At that, he has been beaten half a dozen times, and by some of the | East-West All-Star game, today re- worst stumblebums in history. Somebody named Eddie Blunt licked him | ceived telegraphic orders to report last year. Gunnar Barlund knocked him out. Babe Hunt, Ford Smith and Andre Lenglet whipped him. The only | Marine People by the names of well-known pug Buddy ever beat was Tony Galento, who couldn’t have shadow-boxed more than the 7 rounds it took young Jacob to make | him quit. PINCH BOOTING—Bill Dudley, Virginia halfback, kicked nobly from behind the East goal line in the benefit game with the West at New Orleans yesterday. His punt in the first period traveled to the 45-yard line. Both teams scored in the last half in a 6-6 struggle. Dudley was one of the —A. P. Wirephoto. Minnesota, Boston U. Grid Coaches Called By Marine Corps Reserve Majors Bierman, Hanley to Report at Quantico January 15 By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3.—Bernie here coaching the East team in the | January 15 at the United States Corps station at Quantico, | Va. Bierman is a major in the Marine Corps Reserve. He said he did not know full de- | Buddy isn't overly fond of being listed with fighters who were any- | yqi)s of the assignment, or whether thing except conscientious, normal workmen. We recall when he was | it meant he was being ordered to training at Olney, Mr., for his first Louis fight last spring. Probably | active duty. no contender of any importance received a more scalding press. The | experts pontifically called him slow. They suggested that he might quit as his brother did against Louis. They had a thousand reasons why he couldn’t win and no reason why he should. Buddy never complained. Once he bashfully started to dissent over a particularly blistering masterpiece. “I'm not afraid of him,” he began, dismally, but then he stopped as if saying to himself, “What's the use? I have to prove it.” make him the winner. happen to a nicer guy. He did prove he wasn't afraid but that didn’t So in the record books, anyway, Buddy backed into this fight as he did the first with the champion. But it couldn't | Pro Golfers fo Shoot For $25,000 in Four California Events Los Angeles First Stop Of Smith, Snead, Hogan, Nelson and Others By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3—Cali- fornia extends its annual mid- winter welcome to the Nation’s tour- ing professional golf brigade and flanks its greeting with prize money amounting to $25,000. First target awaiting Horton Smith, Sam Snead, Byron Nelson, Benny Hogan and their mates is the $10,000 purse for the annual Los Angeles Open. It gets under way Friday at the Hillcrest Country Club—172 holes, 18 each day for four days. Later come the $5000 Oakland and $5,000 San Francisco Opens, and the annual fun-fest and curtain- dropper staged at Rancho Santa Fe by Bing Crosby. He boosted the purse in this two-day affair, Janu- ary 31-February 1, from $3,000 to $5,000. Missing from the tour will be the National Open king, likeable Craig ‘Wood, who finished second in 1941 to Chicago Johnny Bulla. Needing a rest; Wood decided to forego the Western jaunt. P. G. A. Tournament Manager Fred Corcoran advised local spon- sors that virtually every other big name in golf would be in the fleld, however. Tar Heels and Gobblers Fight at Blacksburg . The Virginia Tech-North Caro- lina boxing meet next Saturday has been shifted from Chapel Hill to Blacksburg on January 10" to avoid a conflict with the Tar Heel-Ford- ham basket ball game. R. I. Wins in Overtime NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (#—Rhode Island went on a six-point scoring spree in the extra five minutes of play to whip Fordham, 60 to 55, in & wild and wooly overtime basket ball game before a crowd of 18,000 at Madison Square Garden tonight. Williams of Bosox Put in 1-A; Sturm 0f Yanks Called Boston Slugger Joyful, Hopes He'll Be Able To Join Greenberg By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Jan. 3—The Red Sox office today reported receipt of word from Ted Williams, slugging out- flelder, that his draft board had placed him in class 1-A and that he would take his physical examination on January 8. Williams telephoned the news from Minnesota. By the Associated Press. PRINCETON, Minn., Jan. 8—Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox slugger, cut loose with & burst of boyish en- thusiasm today when he learned that he had been ordered by his draft board to report for prelimi- nary physical examination in Min- neapolis January 8. “Say,” he shouted, “I just hope I get in Hank Greenberg’s company! Boy, would we have a heluva hitting club! We'd just blast 'em right out of the league.” Williams notified the Red Sox of the order from here where he has been hunting and fishing, his an- nual winter custom. NEW YORK, Jan. 3 (#)—Johnny Sturm, New York Yankee first base- man, today notified President Ed Barrow from his home in St. Louis that he has been ordered to report for induction into the Army Feb- ruary 2. Sturm, who will be 26 years old January 22, is the first Yankee regu- lar to be drafted. Toronto’s Hockey Win Ties Bruins for Top By the Associated Press. TORONTO, Ontario, Jan. 3.—To- ronto went into a tie with Boston for the national hockey leadership tonight, beating the Brooklyn Amer- icans, 4-2, in a ragged contest. The Bruins can break the tie by either beating or tieing the Amer- Fuu in New York Sunday night. “I don’t know whether it is just for a routine checkup or what,” he | said, “but I assume it will mean ul- | timately active duty.” Maj. Lawrence “Biff” Jones, Ne- | braska co-coach of the Western All-Stars, a week ago received or- ders to report to the Baton Rouge air base for a physical examina- | tion, but said today he had no further orders. that Coach Bernie Bierman of the University of Minnesota had been ordered to report to the United States Marine headquarters at Quantico, Va.,, by January 15 ex- ploded like & bombshell at the uni- versity today, but officials withheld a formal statement. President Walter C. Coffey de- clared he would have to withhold official opinion until confirmation ot Bierman's status had been re- ceived ‘from Frank McCormick, athletic director and Bierman’s di- rect superior. McCormick is in Chicago, expected to return here Sunday. By the Associated Press. BOSTON, Jan. 3—L. B. “Pat” Hanley, head coach of football at Boston University since 1934, was called to active service tonight with the United States Marine Corps. Hanley, who served with the Ma- rines in the last war and now holds s major's commission in the Ma- rine Reserve, was instructed by ‘Washington officials to report to the Marine station at Quantico, Va, by January 15. “I am happy for the opportunity to serve my country,” was Hanley's only statement, Montreal Wins Another times in the third period and de- feating Detroit, 4 to 1, before a crowd of 8,000. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 3 ().—News | two games tonight by scoring three | Corps Collins, Pennock Families United By the Associated Press. KENNETT SQUARE, Pa., Jan. 3.—Two of baseball’s most prom- inent families were united today by the marriage of Eddie Collins, jr., 24, son of the former famed second baseman, and Jane Pen- nock, 22, daughter of Herb Pen- nock, once one of the game's greatest southpaw pitchers. ‘The ceremony was ormed by the Rev. Paul D. Collins, brother of the groom, and the Rev. W. Oliver Bellis at the Episcopal Church of the Advent. Connie ‘Mack, who gave both the senior Collins and his son their start in baseball as mem- bers of the Athletics, topped & list of several hundred guests. Croshy, Hope Will Aid Pro Golfers Raise War Relief Fund Benefits for Red Cross Also Planned; $200,000 Goal Set for Year By the Associated Press. HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 3. — Bing Crosby and Bob Hope joined with the Professional Golfers’ Association today in 'a plan to stage links matches for the benefit of the Red Cross and the war relief program. Fred Corcoran, P. G. A. tourna- ment manager, said the film stars had volunteered and a schedule of dates and locations would be ar- ranged to fit in with their motion picture commitments. 5 “The P. G. A. helped raise more than $100,000 last year and aims to double the figure this year,” Cor- coran said. / He added that the Duke of Wind- sor, who collaborated in a benefit | on a suggestion that some of his|2 series last year, had promised his co-operation for 1942. Ed Dudley, president of the asso- ciation, and ranking stars of the sport, including the Ryder Cup team, will be used in the series of exhibitions. Giants’ Lundy Called For Physical Exam By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Okla, Jan. 3—Kenneth “Kayo” Lunday, 225-pound guard for the New York Giants of the National Professional Football League, said today he would go to Oklahoma City January 10 for his final physical examination prepara- tory to induction into the Army Air as a mechanic. ‘The former University of Arkansas grid star completed his fifth season with the Giants last year. East-West Grid By the Associated Press. NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 3—Coaches of the East-West all-star game. to- night agreed that for a mudder it ever had seen—in the mud. All appeared satisfied except Ber- nie Bierman, Minnesota coach, working with the Eastern squad, who said he was “with everything but the 6-6 tie score.” The outcome didn't seem to be worrying Andy Kerr of Colgate, Bierman’s co-coach, so much. “There were plenty of thrills and some great ball playing out there,” Kerr said. “Under the conditions we fought I think that 6-6 is good enough, even though we would have liked to win very much.” One of Best Tilts Ever in Mud, Coaches Feel sald it was “the best game I ever saw in the mud. Both teams played fine. Unfortunately we couldn’t open\:pmuchbeuuuofmhnvy ‘was one of the greatest games they | going. Biff Jones of Nebraska said both teams “played fine ball despite the heavy mud,” and Coach Bernie Moore of Louisiana State University, the third West coach, sald “it was one of the greatest games in the mud I ever saw: No telling how great it would have been on a dry fleld.” Kerr had one complaint: “We ‘were all set to meet the T-forma- tion, but the Westerners didn’t use it,” he said. There was little excitement in the Chibears Are Ready For an Air Aftack By All-Stars Defense Is Well Tuned To Combat Best Pro Passers in Game By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. $—Forty thou- sand football fans are expected at the Polo Grounds tomorrow to watch the National Pro League All- Stars battle the Champion Chicago Bears in a game that will provige a long-winded season with its fina} gridiron gasp. They moved the post-season | cause of the danger of bombs, but | they didn't go far enough to save the Bears from a heavy aerial as- sault. . The best passers in the league are lined up on the All-Star squad, along with the finest receivers, and even the Bears will be surprised if they aren’t bombarded from above in every period. Victims of real bombings are to benefit from the tiit, for half of the proceeds will go to the Navy Re- lief Society, which gives aid to the families of Navy men who fall in the line of duty. Bears Polish Their Defense. ‘The workouts have been unusual be the most powerful outfit football ever produced. With 400 plays in their repertoire, they shunned their offense all week to concentrate on defense. ‘When a muddy field slowed them down at the Polo Grounds the Bears | moved out to the street and swapped their cleats for sneakers. Eighth avenue elevated trestle sometimes got in the way. But Coach George Halas turned thumbs down huskier lads push the “L” into a nearby lot. ‘The workout went off without a hitch, however, in spite of the un- familiar setting and a few startled taxi drivers. Coach Steve Owen of the All- Stars has two backfield combina- tions, one built around Slingin’ Sammy Baugh of the Washington Cecil Isbell, the passing star of the Green Bay Packers. Hard to Beat Champs. Owen has given the All-Star squad only about 30 basic plays, but they arg designed to permit variations in_the huddle. League champions triumphed in all three previous games. Probable starting line-ups: 5. E X G 3 i Eoft Giagisy ) < emans (Giants) time, 2 p.m.) NI OPBHOL B, Le (8tarting Hayes Has an Operation |To Heal Ailing Knee PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 3. (A — Frankie Hayes, first string catcher for the Philadelphia Athletics, un- derwent an operation to his knee to- day at Graduate Hospital. Hayes said he had been bothered by a damaged cartilage for the last year and & half and decided to un- dergo the operation before the start of spring training. He will be in the hospital for about a week. More Pure-Bred Dogs American Kennel Club reports that 1941 was the greatest in the his- tory of organized pure-bred dog ac- tivitles. The total of dogs registered for the first 11 months was 79,425, 4,000 shead of the same period for the previous year. A 1 struggle here from Los Angeles be- | for the Bears, believed by some to | Redskins and the other around | Little Change in Grid Rules Likely as Committee Meets Unlimited Sub Rule Seems Sure to Stand, But Curb in Last Two Minutes Looms By the Associated Press. That was the general impre: dations. Often a hatching ground for new ideas, some revolutionary in style, the coaches’ group advanced only minor suggestions for revisions. Up for discussion, and possible continuation, will be 1841's most controversial rule permitting un- limited substitutions. Several groups believe clauses governing substitutions in the last 2 minutes of a half should be clari- fled. Eastern officials asked that the ball, when deliberately kicked out of bounds, be placed in play on the | 50-yard line instead of the 35. Pacific Coast Conference coaches suggested that no yardage penalty be enforced which puts the ball PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 3—The chances are 10 to 1 there will| be little change in the 1942 college football rules. ssion from a Nation-wide survey | from point of play. | The coast delegation also thinks | a player could be sent in as a sub without having to gain recognition from his captain on the field. The national coaches’ group recommend- ed a sub could report to any official instead of just the referee. The coaches also suggested that s team scored upon be given a chance to switch goals, if desired. | A lateral pass law revision was advocated. At present a downfield | lateral illegally tossed forward nulli- fies the entire gain.of the play. ‘The coaches seek a 5-yard penalty from the point of infraction in- fl stead of returning the ball to the | | line of scrimmage. Giants Have 19 Tilts With Tribe in List 0f 33 Tune-ups By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—The New | with 15 of them against the Cleve- |land Indians, the team they have met for several years on their swing | | north. Memphis of the Southern Associ- | ation is the only minor league club |on the schedule. The Chicks will | ve met twice in General Manager Bill Terry's home town, April 4 and 5. The Giants and Indians tangle March 18 at Clearwater and 10 days later open up & l4-game series, ending in Cleveland, with the stop at Memphis the only break. ‘The schedule: February 28 and March 1, Havana: 7 and 8. Boston Miami; 13. 14 and 15. Bi 16, Red So kiyn at Broo Red Sox at at’ Tampa: Washingtor 1 1 | The footing was firm_enough, al-| Bashinsten st though the pillars supporting the | Mi ami: 7. Boston Sanford, Fla. id_29, Cleveland at Miami: 30. Cleveland at Jacksonville; 31, Cleveland at Hatties- burg, Miss. April 1. Cleveland at Alexandria. La.: on: 3. Cleveland | Dall Cieveland at st Wichita: 9. i leveland 0.; 10. Cle! 11 and 12, Cleveland at Cleveland. John Whalen to Pilot Pirate Farm Team By the Associated Press. HORNELL, N. Y., Jan. 3.—John (Poke) Whalen of Baltimore, Md., has been signed as manager of the Hornell Pony Baseball League team, Pred Hering, club president, said today. Hornell, farm club of the Pitts- burgh Pirates, joins the league this year, having obtained the London (Ont.) franchise. York Giants today announced & 33-game spring-training schedule, | Tigers fo Start Lafer; | Games With Yanks | Top Spring List By the Associated Press. DETROIT Jan. 3—The Detroit Tigers will report for spring train- | ing a week earlier than last year, President Walter O. Briggs an- nounced today, and for the first time will meet the world champion New York Yankees in an exhibition | series. | | report to Manager Del Baker at | Lakeland, Fla., February 22 and the remainder of the squad by March 1.| Two games with the Yanks fea- | | ture & 30-game exhibition schedule | | against major league opponents ex- ’clusivelyf ‘The schedule (games at Lakeland unless otherwise desig- nated) : March 13. St. Louis Cardinals: 14. Cin- cinnati Reds at Tampa: 156, Washington | tors. 16. Cardinals at St ¢ York Yankees: I8 Brooklyn Dodgers; 19, Gincinn e i at Te pa: 20 Cincinnati; 21 d. Re 31,7 8t.” Lo t_St. Petersburs: Davtona. Beach: 3. Cardi- | clxd‘ “l C!{d(l:nllds l; St. vl;elersbuu: 5, ardinais: 7. ni -Salem. N.C: R s ¢ Burham N0 uis Cardinals at rham. ardinals at Johnson City. Tenn: Cincinnati ‘at Ashiand, Ky 11, Cinc | nati at Dayton: 12, Reds at Cincinnati. Sees Minor Loop Ball With Young Players Ray Ryan, Virginia League presi- dent, making a prediction that the war would not hurt his Class C| baseball circuit much, said that a| number of teen-aged players would | be used next season. “As far as attendance in 1942 has a good race as it had in 1941, I look for a great increase in at- tendance,” he said. “The league will co-operate with the Government in every way to help the defense pro- gram.” hu 'Nats Are Included in 33-Game Training Program for Indians By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Jan. 3.—The Cleve- land Indians today got around to the annual business of giving the public a look at the spring training sehedule, which shows 20 of the tribe's 33 grapefruit league clashes to be against Major League clubs. Pitchers and catchers will report to Manager Lou Boudreau at Clear- water, Fla., on Feb. 23—a matter of little more than seven weeks hence—and the remainder of the squad is due to turn up two days later. Numerically speaking, the New York Giants of the National League Hattiesburg, Miss., on March 31 for benefit of the Ohiocans who com- up with week- provide most of the opposition as 80 usual. One of the traditional spring | nati: 25 rivals’ 15 clashes will be played at} S prise the 37th Division at neighbor- | 4 The Indians- as & final tuneup for the regular | campaign. The Tribe opens its spring train- ing clashes March 8 with the Cin- cinnati Reds to start a home-and- home series. It also plys four games with the St. Louis Cardinals, plus a home series. It also plays four games Boston Braves, Boston Red Sox, ‘Washington, Detroit and the Kan- sas City Blues. . ‘The schedule (at Clearwater un- less otherwise designated) : March 8 Cincinnati at_Tamra; 9, 8. Louis Cardi 8t. rsburg; 10, ‘Washington 11, Cardinals; 2. gton: . ton Red Sox: 15. Kansas City st ke Wales: 16, Boston 17, Cardinals at St. jants; 19, Red 21, Detroit 24, Cincin- o oril 1. Glants at Alexandris. La.: Giants at’ Houston: 3, Giants at , Shreveport at Shreveport: 5. Little Rocl st Little Rock: 6. Giants at Greenville, Tiger batterymen are ordered to N HDRPHORTE is concerned, if the Virginia League | —j .; 7, Giants st Okishoms City: 8. ants st iehtal'o Giants st Epring- 0.; 10, 11-13, Giants Eastern stars and their powerful line exactly balanced the West's jinx and passing attack today as the all-star teams battled to a thrilling 6-6 tie in slick mud before disappointing and shivering crowd of 35,000. The game, transferred here from | san Francisco because of the war, was a ding-dong battle all the way and far more spectacular than the score would indicate. The clubs battled up and down the fleld and constantly were threatening each other’s goal line. Bill Dudley of Virginia, the Na- tion’s highest scorer last season, proved himself a great score-pre= venter. He intercepted four passes, two deep in the East team's terri- w%e smashing play of the Eastern line dominated the scene for three quarters. But in the final period Indian Jack Jacobs of Oklahoma began passing and running to gain a tie and came close to victory in the final minutes. Dudley’s Toss Leads to Score. The East, with more “name” players, was favored to win, but the same has been true in almost every game of the 16-vear-old series for | as the National Collegiate Athletic Association’s official Rules Com- | the benefit of the Shriners’ child- mittee prepared to go into session at Camelback Inn tomorrow. In Detroit last week the Advisory Rules Committee of the American Football Coaches’ Associ-%— ation handed down its recommen-| . .o than half way to a goal line half kickoff and drove 67 yards to ren’s hospitals. The West has won 10, the East 5. This game was the second tie. The Easterners took the second- their touchdown in nine plays. The line opened up huge holes as Bill Geyer of Colgate and Bob Westfall of Michigan rammed to the West's 23-yard line. Then after two plays gained only a yard, Dudley faded back and tossed a screen pass to Geyer. Geyer took the ball on the 25 near the West sideline, followed fine blocking for half the distance and stiff-armed two tacklers to score standing up. Dudley missed a place-kick for the extra point. The West capitalized on a fum- vle by Bob Glass of Tulane, which Center Brad Sheafe of St. Mary's recovered on the East 21. Jacobs completed & pass to Vike Francis of Nebraska on the 10 and then tossed to Bob Robertson of South- ern California on the goal line. Ralph Fife of Pittsburgh blocked an attempted place-kick by Frankie Albert of Stanford. West Halted on East's 9. A few minutes later Jacobs’ run- ning carried the ball to the East- ern 26, but a fumble ended the thrust. A passing attack by Bill Smaltz of Penn State carried the ball to the West's 9 in the second period, but Eso Naranche of Montana in- tercepted a pass. In the third period a Western drive sparked by passing of Wash- ington State’s Bill Sewell carried to the East 9, but the attack was hurled back by Alf Bauman of thwestern, John Rokisky of quesne and the other Eastern linemen. The East gained 151 yards rush- ing to the West’s 75 and the West- erners led in passing, 118 to 49. The West led, 11 to 10, in first downs. Westfall was the. day's leading ground gainer with 94 yards in 20 tries. Endicott Peabody II of Harvard, who had said he wanted to see whetheh he really was an all- America guard, proved that to everybody's satisfaction. His run- ning mate, Bernie Crimmins of Notre Dame, was equally great, as were the East tackles, Bauman, Ernie Blandin of Tulane and Urban Odson of Minnesota. Gophers' Smith Can't Play. Bruce Smith, Minnesota's all- America back, was unable to play because of an injured knee, East ‘West. Rokisky., Dua.____Younglove. Wash. Odson. Minn. Reinh: Calif. Peabody, Harv. Thornton, Santa C. 3 3 3 Lindskos. Stanford niel, Tex. Conley, Wash. Kutner, Texas a Prancis. Nebr. * . Va Sewell, Wash. State H._ Geyer, Colgate Robertson, So. Cal. Mich }Vfl:on.fi Baylor [ 0 00 0 Touchdown—Gever. West scoring: Touchdown—Robertson Substitutions: _ East: Pittsburgh; MacKinney, Harvard. uman. Northwestern: Daniell, Guards—Fife Pittsburgh. Center— Backs—Décorrevont, se.Penn State: Smaltz. Tulane; Wood. Co- West End: ‘Washington State: Stanton. Al ‘ackles—Eason, Oklahoma: Herrero. California. Guards— Abel. Nebraska: Pra ki, Washington. Centers—Sheafe, St. Mary's. Backs—Al bert, Stanford: Brumley. Rice: Casane Santa Clara: Jacobs, Oklahoma; Naranc Montana St g ! a. . LR . B. H 9 East acoring: . Syracuse. Gentry. ona. T Statisties. East. West 10 oty o »D GeETm passes 22 Forward passes intercepted by Yards runback. intercepted T e M Punting average (from scrim- ‘mage) " __ e Total yards, all kicks returned Opponents’ fumbles _recovered Yards lost by penalties War Stops lllinois Meet CHAMPAGNE, 11, Jan. 3 (A — The Illinois relay track carnival, one of the major sports events in the Middle West, will not be held this year because of the war. GHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH COMPLETE SERVICE FACTORY APPROVED 4810 \ENISCONSIN WH Sales—4201 Wisconsin Ave. i CHRYSLER—PLYMOUTH—USED CARS _§ ORdwey 1020 ORdway 1050 o0 once [