Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
Bulldog-Gator Tilt Here Tomorrow At Eight
Maroons After Revenge On Jefferson High Here Saturday
RUBURN SEVERELY EXTENDED
10 BEAT FLORIDIANS;
GEORGIANS IN GOOD CONDITION
= By EDWIN POPE,
Sports Editor
The Florida Alligators have dropped their only two collegiate en
g:rtsr?":)l;i}‘.’s‘(l:;u.'n.—-w Auburn, ?9-556 and 51-40—but don’t let the
rfi he ’'Gators, who engage the
orgia Bulldogs in Woodruil
11 tomo'row eveniig at eigat
lock, put up surp:ising resis
tßnce against the Plainsmen in
Mew of the fact that they were
Mlaving on foreign territory and
to perform thicugh the noisei
fid furore of one of the K most
pirited college groups in the
Seu ..
¥ Florida Took Lead
“The Tigers, off to u pow: start
in thei- last game against Flori
&, managed to make 4 comeback
if-the last half. The score was |
jotted 1919 at intermission, t
ut Ray Williams uld Quentin
irgess, with 16 and 14 points,
respectively, paced the Plains
en rally, while Pete Har'tsuvs'f
&
CUTALGLA
s a 4
- on AT & Fd
lfl" time you ha-e rneuralgia or head
[iiehe got quick relief with Capudine.
Fhets fast beeause it's liguid—no time §
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deolve. All druggists. Use Capudine enly ‘:
« #8 directed. 10¢, 80c, 60e nizes. g
R B R 47 S '({
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BT TR
|A n B
3 q'u"l"' s o Lol .:-.h&.-r» .
k.
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gw ‘"@fifamfl ‘
- < Get |
e E p
H lorY'""
LT ¢
k = feinn gy “ |
e fz”-“"f.j"
A delightful drink
A healthful pick-up
Red Rock Bev. of Athens, Inc.
. 940 W. Broad St. Phone 392
RETONGA IS GRAND,
SAYS HOME OWNER
qfil;tress From Acid Indi
estion, Gas And Heari
urn Promptly Relieved.
# )
Enjoys Meals More Than
Ever Now.
&rom the Great Lokes to the|
‘happy men and wnnwn‘
“edxtinue to come forward with!
':ful' . praises for Retonga.
AWionc the latest is Mrs. Willie
¥ Wood, well-known home
gwner -of 1225 West Marietta !
pireet, N. W, Atlanta, Ga,, \\'hnl
rfpily declares: |
1 suffered so much distress
f¥dm acid indigestion that al-]
; tlibugh I usually had a good ap
* ‘petite, 1 was often afraid to vnll
Ta Hing at all "'at meal time.,
\ Sametimes T just ate a little soft
t fabd and let it go at that, but
egl then I suffered terribly from
aeidity, heart-burn and gas. 1
‘, IN GEORGIA
K More people drink Atlantic Ale and Beer than any other.
4 it must be... 4 f ,
> P FE & A =
r & = 'é’ % -
Mo & H
-1 g‘/ & DICHE 4 : S 5\
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e & &’ffi f‘léyér gl¢ { Y ¥ 5 / )
e %fi; ";J?}'? e O i;r =
» e 57 — 8 i ~ “ ; ™
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: - - )\ :'\{’./ ’/\ s > _,l'_,__ - “:'- \‘-‘ R >\‘;"’ ek :z';-:-.
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'“ mndos et Wiy 2 O Byt s Ul S Rel L
e fl;!i‘:fiw‘;;&?ht?"! ;;'/'%3': o= ::k R'_ o L@&f ‘inf*\“" = E"‘E
eyl PR L ACECRE e B ) 4
4 LG ane 'd'i'v; EEn \\“:u..:;ii .‘:_—i«%‘ yS EE 535 S~j}3 &Y
~ eb Rt o R - 5Pk = =
“FULL OF 0009 CHECR” fd, ’§+§i S T SHY Y
N RAR A A OB O= P e—— B
Allentic Company— Breweries i= Alianta, Charlotte, Chatianooga, Norfolk, Orlando
R BT v i o .Syks e A :
P L Oe T LI T lOk SO : ’ . v :
lzmd Bill Licker were Florida
leaders witin 13 and 12 points.
| The Alligato~s have played all
!(-xhuus!mg road cchedule this
| week, including a tilt against the
| Yellow Jackets of Georgia Tech
| in Atlanta tonight. i*’s not likely
{ that they'll be toop spry against
{ the Bulldogs, but it is certain
that they won’t suffer from lack
’uf’ practice.
! e
i ALL.STARS PLAY
| .. PRELIMINARY 71LT
f The Milledge Annex Ali
~ Stars will play a preliminary
- game to tomorvow night's
l Georgia-Florida varsity bat.
. tle at 6:30. Picked all-star
. squads from the footbail
. dormitory will battle each
i other,
| Coach Elmer Laripe had lit
tle to say about tle strength of
the Gaters and his boys' daances
for victory. He has ilun his pro
tegeg through several lengthy
scrimmages this weck in order to
perfect a smoother passing game
and extract a bit inere.shooting
|uhiléty from his quintet.
' Lambe intends 19 glart this cus
{tomary five of Captain “Shorty”
| Maddox and Bobby Russell at
| forwards, Alfred Fulain at cen.
‘ter. with Eli Manicich and Arnold
, Delaperriere at the guard posts.
-
Eaves, Castronis
| . .
And Miller
'y I 'l
For""Who's Who
| Tackle Mike Castronis and
- Guard J. P. Miller, Universily
- of Georgia football stars, are
. listed among 21 students rec
. ommended by a faculty com
| mittee for inclusion in the
; annual publication #Who's
| Who Among Students in
| American Universities and
Colleges,
: Charles Eaves, Bulldog
captain at the start of the
. 1945 season, but who drop
| ped Yootball because of a
i broken back, also is included
i in the list,
| Strawberries will | furnish an
!carly cash crop on Georgia
| farms, according to the Agricul
| tural Extension Service.
had to resort to use of laxatives
regularly, 1 felt tired and worr
out, and nothing stemed to give
me any worthwhile relief.
“So many people are praisins
Retonga that I tried it and i
scemed to be made especially for
my case. All the distress from
acidity and gas is relieved and 1
enjoy my meals more than ever
I feel much stronger, the slug
gish elimination has been reliev
ed, and 1 hardly know when ]
have felt better. It is a pleasure
to praise a medicine as grand as
Retonga.”
| Thousands praise this famous
{ medicine. Retonga is intended {t«
relieve distress due to insuffi
lcicm, flow of digestive juices ir
| the stomach, loss of appetite, Vi
!tumin B-1 deficiency and consti
i pation. Accept no substitute. Re
ltunga may be obtained at Crow’
Drug Store. - —(adv.)
Yo mr e Lo - =
I . Ed
ol M{m
EDWIN POPE
LB T SPORTS EDITOR.
Tonight’s beak-bshing spec
tacle in Madiscn Square Garden
between Freddie “khed” Coch.
rane and Marty Servo should be
unique in ring annauls, if not an
all-around goog puachfest,
They’'ve been training in prob
ably the most refined settings of
history, “Red” has conditioned
in the ivy.covered, tradition
marked walls of Seton Hall,
while Marty has done his train
ing in a fresh air, “gentleman’s”
gymnasium.
Some fellows would have you
believe that Fred’s first defense
of his title will e his last: That’s
a question for debuate. Despite
the fact that Rocky Graziano
nounded out two sensational vie.
tories over the New .Tersey mus
cleman, the fact remains that
Cochrane is quit 2 a pugilist,
Graziano was ranked as the out
standing prospect of 1945.
Sid Feder, Associated Press
writer who knows his unions, es.
pecially when it comes to prog
nosticating mitt natiles, picks
Servo to come out ¢n top.
“The Red” is 20 years old
against Marty’s 26, but “the
younester” has yet to go 13
rounds. However, duting the last
few months, even Cochrant has
shown a marked inability to go
the route, probably due to those
two shocking defeats at the
hands of The Rocky after lead
ing on points most of the way.
Just For Sentiment’s Sake
C’'mon, Red!
IF ARMY WON'T
PLLAY 'EM. WHERE \
DOES THAT LEAVE US?
Sports Editor Zipp Newman of
the Birmingham News said today
that the University of Alabama
had proposeq a six.years series
of football games wilth Army and
the offer had been declined.
“The Army didn't care for Ai
abama,” the article lead. “They
know at West Point that Blanch
ard and Davis will saon be gone
and that over a period of six
vears Alabama would be tough in
deal with.”
In an AP poll of sports ed.-
itors, 'Bama was rasked second
‘mly to Army in nalional ratings.
That's something to thinik
about. If Army wen't play’em,
‘hen what’re we dving on the
Tide slate? (We'll see.)
HYAR AND THAR . . . Mike
Castronis is erieving over his lack
f size; he’l¥ perform for the
Miami pros next scason had he
"ienres, possibly correctlv, that
“e'll be the smallest linesman
‘n the league even a¢ 195, . . . .
The Athens High M™Maroons are
fier revenge on JYefferson High
were tomorrow nigit., The Jes.
‘apsopians edeged the loeals in
‘heir last meeting some 17 miles
from here, . . . Mervll Frost—
-carred and maimed in a plane
steiner Paces Tide
"
lo 34-26 Viclory
STATE COLLEGL, Miss.,, Feb.
1 — (AP) — Alabama took an
sarly lead in a South<astern Con
ference basketball game nere last
gt with Mississippi State, led
by a two.point mavgin at the
alf. and went on*tc score a 34
to 29 triumph.
Rebe, Steiner, flashy forward,
scored 13 points to lead the Ala
bamans and chalk up the game's
aighest individual score.
Alabama led by 15 to 13 at
the half.
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA,
crash that kept him: 18 months
in an army hospital- was chosen
the “Most Couragceus Athlete of
1945” by the Philadelphia sports
writers’ association. Frost. re,
turned to the Darimouth grid
and starred for the team that
won only one game in ten. . . .
After the Florida game tomorrow
night, three home cngagements
for the Gawja boys.
Erskine College
Resumes Athlefics
DUE WEST, S/ 'C., ¥FebX 1-—-
(AP)—Erskine College is resum
ing its athletic program which it
dropped in 1940. The school is a
member of the Southern Inter
collegiate Athletic Association.
Harry Bolick, a four-letter star
at Presbyterian College 10 years
ago, is the new head coach and
athletic director. He will start his
new job ‘with a baseball team
this spring.
~ Dr. R. C. Grier, Erskine presi
dent, said the college is prepared
to extend athletic scholarships.
The school head emphasized.
however, that Erskine would play
teams of its own class and would
not ‘tackle larger college teams. A
1946 football schedule *is being
worked out now. ¢
Bolick, 35, was graduated from
Presbyterian in 1935 and coached
high school teams in North and
South Carolina until he entered
the Army in 1942,
CHONKO'S BOYS:
ies Blast Educators From Ran
Gypsies Blast Educators From Ranks
0f Undefeated In Annex Court League
Chonko’s Gypsies knocked Deleski’s Educators from the unde
feated ranks by 45-31, in a Milledge Annex league game played at
Woadruff Hall._ Oy Epar
The previously undefeated gdu
cators were held to a standstili
by the aggressive Gypsies. Ilb»the
first few miutes oi play, the Gyp
sies led 13-0 showing a dazzlin
display of shooting ability. - 1.
Accurate shooting by Cap‘gin
Bill Chonko and Jack Turner of
the Gypsies gave their team a
16 point lead at half time: Ag;this
time the score stood 29-13 and the
Educators never got closer to th’at}
16 point lead until the closmg
minutes of the game when thej
Gypsy quintet was composed of!
second-stringers. |
Trio Held Down l
The famed scoring trio, Edward
Romanowski, Dan Edwards, and
Gerry Deleski of the Educators.
‘were held to a new low of 22
points beween them. They had
averaged 35 points a game up to
this point. |
) While the Educators were iry
ing to penetrate the Gyppsies’ de
fense, Chonko and Turner of the
Gypsies scored 18 and 14 points
respectively. Their combined total
of 32 points was enough to win
lover the Educators had no other
Gypsy player scored a single
point.
Chonko of the Gypsies, and Cap
tain Godfrey Steiner of the Ro
'gues are pushing Sam Bailey,
, Rogues, for the Milledge Annex
scoring lead.
Chonko scored 18 points and
Captain Steiner 14 in recent
games. “Big Sam” was not idle
for he scored 14 points in his
game,.
Bailey Still Ahead
Bailey is still leading with 60
puints and Chonko and Steiner
are close behind with 59 points.
Incidentally, these three scoring
siars will play on the same tcam
in a preliminary before Gezorgia’s
varsity cagers Saturday, Feb 2nd.
iwo all-star teams have been
chosen from the Milledge Annex
LOO% to compete against one an
other in an effort to give the Uni
versity students more basketball
in one night. . |
Standings: Bailéy, Rogue: 60;
Chonko, Gypsies, 59; Steiner,
| Rogues, 53; Edwards. Educators,
'55; Pruitt, Battlers, 46. 1
When you buy a sheet make
}sure it does not feel heavy ori
}starchy as it will not give ' you
good wear. ‘
AVOIDLIFE
OF MISERY
DUE TO LACK OF HEALTHY BILE _
Sufferers Rejoice as Remarkable Recipe
Brings First Real Results. Rushed Here
New relief for gallbladder sufferers lacking
heaithy bile is seen today im anmouncement
of a wonderful preparation which acts with
remarkable effect on liver and bile.
Sufferers with agonizing colic attacks, |
stomach and gallbladder misery due to lack |
of healthy bile now tell of remarßable
results after using this medicine which has
the amazing power to stimulate sluggish
liver and increaseddow of healthy.
GALLUSIN is a very expensive 9
but considering resuits, the $3.00 it m is
only a few pennies per dose. GALLU! e
sold with full money back gusrantes by
Crow’s Cut-Rate Drug Store, 283
East Clayton Street. Mail Orders
Filled. i
icuach Alex McCaskill's Proteses
Flash Form In Recent Sessions:
Safurday Night Tilt Starts At 7:45
The Maroons fresh from a win
over Lexignton will be out on
the court fighting hard with
raised spirits. Much hustle will
be shown by the girls who play~
ed their best game against Lex
ington, losing by only two points.
Both the boys and girls lost to
Madison by a fairly large margin
in their last engagement, but
Athens will be out to do a lot bet
ter this time, and maybe win.
Thriller in Prospect
They lost to Jefferson by small
margins, the boys by two points
and the girls by ten. but this one
Saturday night should be a thril
ler.
For the boys, at guards, prob
ably will be Nathan Williams and
Harold WMorris; at center, Bobby
Bradberry; forwards, Elliott Mor
ris and Orion Porterfield. Much
assistance will come from such
capable subs. as LeMar McGin
nis, Robksrt Love, Bill Sutton,
Whitey Beckwith, . Roy Bardey,
Cecil Adams and Hoke Nash.
The girls, who start: forwards,
Kitty Trussell, Martha Elder and
Lois Anderson; at guards, Belly
Norton, Cleo Webb and Melba
Bedgood. Assistance will be ren
dered by - forwards as Bobbie
Jean “Little” Giles, Bernice Pat
terson, Dottie Belcher, Louise
Ogietree and Nell Callahan, the
Sewanee To Field
Grid Team In "46
SEWANEE, Tenn., Feb. I.—
(AP) — The University of the
South — once the giant-killer of
Southern football — will field a
team next fall for the first time
since 1941.
The decision to resume inter
collegiate athletics was reached
yvesterday by the University’s
athletic board, which announced
that W. C. White, former line
WGAU o 3 '3“-0 QNDIYAoLUR
Affiliated With the Columbia Broadcasting System
: FRIDAY NIGHT
6:oo—Jump N Jive.
6:ls—Jimmy Carrol Sings—Cß3.
6:3o—Lum ’'n Abner.
6:4s—The World Today—CßS.
7:oo—Jack Kirkwood Show—CßS
7:ls—Jack Smith Show—CßS.
7:3o—Ginny Simms—CßS.
B:oo—Aldrich Family—CP.S.
B:3o—Kate Smith Sings—CßS.
8:55—Bill Henry—CßS.
9:oo—Holiday & Co.—CBS.
9:3o—Those Websters—CßS.
10:00—Durante & Moore Show
—CBS.
10:30—Danny Kaye Show—CßS.
11:00—News & News Analysis
—CBS.
11:15—Dancing in the Dark.
12:00—News—CBS. i
12:05—Sign Oft. i
SATURDAY MORNING
7:00—Good Morning Circle.
7:ls—Sons of the Pioneers.
7:3o—Good Morning Circle.
B:oo—Morning News Roundup.
—CBS.
B:ls—Renfro Valley Folks—CßS.
B:3o—Gospel Radio Service.
9:oo—Morning News—CßS.
9:ls—Morning Melodies.
9:3o—Radio Revival Hour.
10:00—Give & Take—CßS.
10:30—Mary Lee Taylor—CßßS,
11:00—Warren Sweeny—News
—CBS.
11:05—Let’s Pretend—CßS.
11:30—Billie Burke Show—CßS,
12:00—Armstrong’s Theater of
Today—CßS.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
12:30—Rev. T. L. Christian.
I:oo—Grand Central Station
—CBS. '
I:3o—County Fair—CßS:
2:oo—Classic City Hill-Billys.
2:ls—Georgia Playboys.
'3:oo—Afternoon Swing Session.
3:4s—Cross Section C. I. O.—
£ < CBS.
4:oo—Music of the Masters.
4:3o—Elliott Lawrence Orchestra
—CBS.
4:55—01in Dcwnes—CßS.
s:3o—Philadelphia Orchestra—
L+ CBS.
SATURDAY NIGHT
6:OO—J. H. Logan.
6:3o—Transcribed Rhythms.
€145 The World Today—CßS,
latter three being starters in the
Lexington tussle. Probably seeing
action will be Faye Butfs, aggres
sive gua‘f‘d; Dot Warren and
Marguerite Ansley. Warren and
Ansley started the Lexington
game.
For the junior wvarsity, prob
able starters will bc¢ Horace
Giles, “Junior” Moody, Norris
Giles, Clarence Roberts and Tom
my Bentley.
Beat S. A. E.’s .
Phursday afternoon the Ma
roons varsity playved the S. A. E.
fraternity in a practice game and
won over them in the last few
minutes of play, the score being
24 to 22.
The fraternity boys were more
experienced and had much height
on the high schoolers, but the
Maroons, after being behind 9 to
4 at the half and 20 to 11 at the
end of the third guarter, caught
fire and wan. Bradberry for the
victors was high pointer, making
11, and next was Elliott Morris,
getting 7 points.
Skipper ‘for the losers was high
pointer with 5. and next were
Stephens and Rhodes, each ring
ing 4 points.
Both teams. Using subs, got 20
points off of field goals and Ath
ens made four three throws to
only two for S. A. E.
coach at the University of Ten
nessee, had been hired as head
football coach.
Athletic Director Gordon Clark
said Sewanee was resumihg an
inter-collegiate athletic program
“witheut subsidization,” indicat
ing that the little mountain
school will make no attempt to
regain the top role it once playec
in Dixie football.
“Cannot Compete”
In resigning from the South
eastern Conference after the 194 C
season, Sewanee’s athletic board
sail:,,
“A small liberal arts college
simply cannot compete in foot
ball with larger universities.”
Such was not the case around
the turn of the century when the
Tigers were in the forefront of
the Dixie pigskin parade. In one
seven-day stretch of the 1899
scoson, Sewanee defeated Texas
12 to 0 on Thursday, Texas A. &
M. 10 to 0 on Saturday, Tulane
23 to 0 on_ Monday, Louisiana
State §4 to 0 on Tuesday, and
Mississippi 12 to 0 on Wednes
day.
7:oo—Helen Hayes Show—CßS.
7:3o~—First Nighter—CßS.
B.oo—Dick Haymes Show—CßS.
8:30-—Mayor of the Town—CßS.
B:ss—Ned Calmer—News—CßS.
9:oo—Your Hit Parade—CßS.
9:4s—Saturday Night Serenade
—CBS.
10:15—Continental Celebrity
Club—CßS.
10:45—Saturday Night Dancing
Party.
11:00—News & News Analysis
—CBS.
11:15—Dancing in the "Dark.
12:00—News—CBS.
12:05—Sign Off.
; & a
a=-==-f—:é
/ America's
'greitesi hit-maker
SINgS your hit songs'
. sy
"KATE=2=
e MITHZ
= SHGS
roduced & Directed by TED COLLI ,
8:30 -- WGAU“I
Quarter-Finals Played At Miami
Invitational; Billy Talbert
And Pancho Segura Lead Ficld
MIAMI, Fla., Feb. I.—(AP)—
Quarter finals matches were on
the program today .in the third
annual University of Miami In
vitational Ténnis Tournament,
with 'top-seeded Billy Talbert of
Wilmington, Del., leading the
field.
Talbert faced Harris Everett of
Jacksenville, who upset eighth
seeded George Pero of Miami
yesterday.
Pancho Segura, the Equador
ean stylist, tangles with Morey
Lewis of Los Angeles, who ad
vanced with a victory over Bruce
Thomas of West Palm Beach,
Fla., seeded fifth.
In other matches today Gard
nar Mulloy of Miami, met George
Richey of El Paso, Texas, and
Sidney Wood of New York play
ed Alejo Russell of Argentine,
the top-seeded foreign entrant.
Qaurter finals in the women’s
singles division sent Doris Hart of
Miami, against Lucy Masterson
of Mobile, Ala., and Helen Peder
son Ritbony of Stamford, Conn.,
against Nora Vilhen of Sharon,
Mass.
Teen-Age Tavern
For Junior And
Senior High Planned
A teen-age tavern . for. junio”
and senior high. school students
is planned by the Atheng Civic
Clubs’ Recreational Council,
composed of memvers of the Ki
wanis, Lions, Pilat, and Rotary
Clubs, and the Junior Caamber
of Commerce. Visiting Monroe
during January, a speecial com
mittee, led by R. C. Singleton,
studied that city’s canteen for
young people.
A recent survey of the students
determined what recreational
facilitieg are available in Athens.
and what additional activties are
needed. Questionnaices were sub
mitted to ascertain the amount
nf interest and participation in
school. church, and = community
activities. -
Reperts on tf= Nionroe t-ip
and the Athens survey will be
made at the meeting of the Reec
reation Commitiee, Monday
night. Feb. 4, 7:30, in the Cham
ber of Commerce Hall.
(o CMLD oo
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! - S
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(Vs /T
e f @F —For - -
3y / frenzied fun... [ |
B For torrid tempos ... ;,} \
= . For riotous romance! | /
j/ =
e e 1111
(LT CARNEY FLEETN LANGFORD
R TR T
) 3 .
QR
’) \ with
I 2 All Those Radio Favorites :
R X T 2 . TRUTH or CONSEQUENCES'
\ ) - RALPH EDWARDS £ (0.
w § %Y skmay tnms‘::uu/
ol 0.. WiLsON - ..., ROMANO
Produced by m'nm:; + Dmcnd mflg 5000wy
TODAY
Strand- SATURDAY
e Con N T T 54
WK e T s
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PURNETTE (- yk el )
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“FEDERAL OPERATOR 99"
i Chapter 10
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1915
ek . il 00l e e o )
By The Associated Press
Westminister 53, Olmgic,
Field 25.
New\York University 64.
ton College 33.
Holy Cross, 53, Temple 47
Atlantic Christian 3s, Guilford
33.
Hiwassee College 41, Maryyiljo
College 39. : :
Alabama 34, Mississippi St.qc
29. ;
Bainbridge Navy 51, Aberdec:,
Bombers 41,
West. Va. Wesleyan 50, Saler,
44, i
Alderson - Broaddus 64, Bet},-
any 46. ;
Morehead (Ky) 7.t. Union 40
Centre 46, Cumbcrland College
42,
Applachian State 57( King
College 20.
Wright Field (Okia) 67, Wak
Forest 34.
Elon College 73, Cacolina
Teacaers 56.
Western Maryland 53, Mount
St. Mary’s 27.
+ Missouri Valley Celiege 49
Bensong (Kansag City) 44.
Notre Dame 62, Michigan Siate
9%,
Ohio Northepn * 50, Heidelbery
37
Cincinnatj 58, Wuyne (Detroit)
47.
Wheaton College 47, Lake Tor.
est (I 11 College 26.
Rockhurst College 59 Piifs
burg (Kas) Teachers 40,
Bethany (Kas) £6, College of
Emporia 30.
Ashland 45, Wooster 37.
Univ. of Detroit = 71, Onfario
Agricultural College 26.
Southwestern (Tex) 59, Ausiin
College 21.
Bavlor 51, Texas 26.
Phillips Univ. (Okla)" 32,
Southweste'n Tech (Okla) 29,
Blueberries grow on 13-foot
trees in Okaloosa county, Fla.
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TODAY - SAFURDA}Y
The Big
Broadcast
of top laughs,
torrid tunes and riolous
romance . . . behind the
scenes of a big studio!
Radio Stars Join
Comedy Team For
The Year’s Most
Hilarious Funfest.
FEATURE STARTS 1:15, 2:56
4:37, 6:18, 7:59, 9:40.
Ritz_ TODAY
Fas SATURDAY
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