T
4
All This And
Choctaw’s Hester is Sensation
Novices Pull Punches
Grable, Too
0
■ 2
(
"I
.5
3828
FOURTEEN—WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1942
.5
This was the Comets’ tenth
in
Sooner Stuff
" A
all
N8
I
I
N
in the area extending west from the
Players
1
4
"Ail other parts of the lake and
sedimentation basin remain open.
Ft Pf Tp
4
14
Score at halt—13-5—(Classen).
L'Amour, who weighs 185 pounds.
"If I have any luck at all I could
f
i
o
4 0 2
9 3
8
Cage Results
secre-
ATLANTA, Jan. 21— (P)— War may
r
F-
(4
-e 1
42
P
4
(
3
i i
IN
l
I
quired a free-throw match to decide
I
K
!
‘ .1
in Calleee SR
.. .olivet 44
4
. a
1
Northwestern State college April 3 TEN YEARS AGO—Ishmael Pilking-
and 4.
SIM
»
A
(
*
3
immediately north of the dam and
the earth embankment which forms
Woods County Cage
Tournament is Set
155
140
Jeff Heath Is
Rewarded For
His Comeback
IDS ANGELES, Jan. 21—(P— The
entire University of Southern Califor-
nia football team appeared Tuesday
under leadership of Coach Sam Barry
ibert
linzton
the south end of the lake. In other
words, boats should not come south
of a general line beginning with the
barricade fence located on the by-
pass just north of the dam and ex-
tending west to the barricade on
the west road at the schoolhouse.
o Krouti
2 Compton
Bvron
Amorita
Capron
Putnam City Downs
Yukon in Overtime
jorita
Itrv
win in 11 starts and El Reno’s first loss
’ eight contests.
Has a
Totals
Score at
C. Y. 0. Group
Heads Teams
Nicholson.
Cope, c
Mitchell, <
Kellert E
Totals .
5 1
3 3
track, but this looks like a toyghie, es-
pecially with Snider out of action.
Coach Glenn Kings laas chose Da-
coma, last year s champion* also sport-
ing an unblemished record, for their
mother hatched her only child
during the height of the recent
blizzard.
3 4
2 4
0 7
1 6
Tunney Quits Job With
Distilling Company
I
i
Leading Helena
May Miss Star
FIVE YEARS AGO— Dana X. Bible
signed 10-year coaching contract at
University of Texas at $15,000 a
year. . . . Raymond Shackelford,
6-foot, 9-inch center, led West Tex-
as State against O. C. U. Gold-
bugs. . . . John Henry Lewis, light-
heavy titlist, knocked out Art Sykes
in Pittsburgh.
ton scored 16 points for Tulsa U.
as the Hurricane downed O. C. U„
28-20 . . . Ben G. Owen, O. U.
athletic, drector, named member of
bastball rules committee of Na-
tional Athletic assoclation.
as follows
’Fulling—Prohibited at the dam
Tutored by Louis "Duke" L’Amour,
author-lecturer-traveler-sailor-boxer
from Choctaw, Hester and Wiles
have brushed off their first two op-
ponents.
him .340 In last season’s American
league batting race.
%
h
ALVA. Jan. 21— (Special.)—Plans
were completed Tuesday by Woods
county school teachers for their an-
nual basketball tournament, accord-
ing to John Clothier, county super-
intendent.
The contests will ne held at the
"We’re in town three or four days
a week, and they can walk out to the
park,” he said.
pounds; and Pvt. Paul B. Loebig, ,75
pounds
GIRLS
W L Pet.
0
0
Enid Air School Has 7
Entries in Gloves Tourney
F, Ft Fr PlayeFskon
Allen, Jayhawk coach who’s an
inveterate water swigger, with
a new one-gallon glass jug.
Allen not only drank from the
Jug at the game but is said to have
actually emptied it before the final
whistle. . . . The crowd of 6,000
agreed the blocking, tackling and
interference running of Kansas was
far superior to that of the K. U.
football eleven at Memorial stadium
last autumn." one Nebraska writer
said of the game.
|
Ranger H. B. Fowler pointed out
Tuesday.
Boundaries for both are defined
Snider Stands Out In
His Final Cage Tilts
Classen Quintet Trims
El Reno, 25 to 14
.3
CLASSEN (23)
Fr Ft Pf Tp
T.ta
.4291 Amc
.333 Golt
.000'
1431
Cleveland Honors
Hitter Whose Average
Jumped .121 Points
game, Ray .              — - -6---,
owned and handled by Doctor Still-
8 0 1.000 Byron
* * .857 Helena
which may land them in the Orient
conference champion’s seat.
Speedy, spindle-shanked Floyd "Cot-
ton" Snider whose highschool athletic
eligibility ran out with the end of the
semester, was the ring-leader as the
Tigers won their seventh and eighth
loop victories against no defeat*. Only
one hurdle, Driftwood, remains on the
B.o,o
f di
34
: a
k, J
Putnam City (29)
Player* - - -
ft
2
0
11
1
0
0
0
0
4 1 2 McKinney
0 1 1 Maier
0 * " -
When Jinx Falkenburg, movie actress, recently won the
Southern California mid-winter tennis tournament women's
doubles championship with Gertrude Moran, it wasn’t the
first court title to come to the Falkenburg household. Bobby,
Jinx’s younger brother pictured with her here, is the national
junior singles title-holder.
Snider pumped in 15
points as his team won, 31 to 30.
Classen scored six buckets in the
first five minutes of the game, a.
from far behind the free throw line
come.
At a session Tuesday night the
following officers were elected: Ce-
to permit freshmen to compete in
varsity athletics. The Big Ten s con-
ference faculty committee is expected
to rule on the matter soon.
vise boys on preparations to condition
themselves the summer before they
entered school, thereby resulting in
more injuries; use of freshmen players
might encourage efforts to recruit
from highschools.
cll Proctor. city. president; Bob
Shelton. Chickasha, vice-president; |
Guy Y. Williams, Norman,
tary-treasurer.
‛ 8
e
1 Fry
1 Platt
The charge killed three and crip-
pled the hen. The survivor limped
back to her eggs, whe.e she sat for
r 3
Afma Collece M
Michigan 50
Appnlnehian 49.
North Carolina 41.
Findlay 47 ........
Gonnordia XI
Kenrney Teachers M
Tnther college 53
"hie! 4* ...........
Crisler Wants
Bifi Ten to Keep
Freshman Rule
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Jan. 21 —(A
3
1
1
Player*
Roblyer f-e
Wilson, f
Gill, t .
Sybert. e
Thompson, <
Golden, c
1
0
1
Potomae 38 behind for a 23-20 triumph over Aline. ' to give blood when the Red Crow i
nrm nthe" ---------- ------ --- opened a new “bank” to conserve
,429 Laml
.429 Burll
0
0
3
1
0
0
0
0
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k - JI
2
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0
1
1
0
7
1
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7V*,
2 -44
Pugsley, t . .
Cheatham t .
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d
o
1
3
2
4
1
13
30 days, finally hatching one duck.
The determined and lonely
4g-¥.....g. %
.......9
EL RENO (14,
Fg
........... 1
.........0
........... 1
.......... 0
..... ..2-0
...........0
......... ... 0
...........5
A
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9 4 7 Total*
. - half. 11-7. Yukon.
End regular game. 18-18
1
0
3
2
0
1
1
s
10
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at ;
,pKV
d*K
RM. 201, MAJESTIC BLDO.
301 W Main Sweat, Cor. Harvey
Oklehome City, Okie. • Phone 3-8457
8
11
0
5
1
0
23
Ba
r A
4
' .*g
Until Thursday Finals
----------- •:--------------------------
5 0 1 000
5 1 833
4 1 800
4 1 800
Looking Back
YEAR AGO TODAY— Qus Kitchens,
senior halfback, named honorary
captain of Sooner eleven. . . . Mid-
State cellar-dwelling Norman Tigers
slipped up on Classen. 31-34. . . .
Frankie Kovacs smacked Don Mc-
Neill to win Florida state tennis
title.
.V
-t
95%
Ohio 38
Inwrenee Tech 78
YUKON, Jan 21—'SpeciA With
18 seconds lert of an overtime period
Putnam City hit a field goal to de-
feat Yukon, 22-21. here Tuesday night
in a Central conference
hit the winning points.
3
4
11
By STAN PATE
The kids are going to take a
rest Wednesday, but they will
be back Thursday night for a
big ”doubleheader” program-
the semifinals and finals of the
second annual Greater Oklaho-
ma City novice boxing tourna-
ment.
The kids are boys who are making
their debuts in Golden Gloves boxing,
and Tuesday night they whittled
down the starting field of more than
80 to the best four in six of the eight
weight divisions.
The other classes already have been
narrowed down to the last two con-
testants.
The 16 boys who march into the
finals will automatically qualify for
positions in the annual Oklahoma
Golden Gloves tournament here Feb-
ruary 5-6-7 and 9.
Wash., to munch chicken and peas at
a dinner of the local chapter of the
Baseball Writers association. He was
honored with a flock of praise words,
a trophy naming him the Tribe’s most
valuable player of 1941, and a super
de luxe set of left-handed golf clubs.
As for new bats. Jeff reckoned he
didn’t need any. His old ones gave
first victim last week. The game went
three overtime periods and then re-
He bounced out of it last year
with 199 hits—including 24 home-
runs. 20 triples and 32 doubles—
against 78 the preceding campaign.
------ -- Dacoma
rove City 34 । Qoltry
BJlICapron
.500 Prirtwood
Sweezey, E
Rush, c
Totals
Referees
•an <0 C.
DR. R. J STILLWELL, city, scored
L twice with puppy entries in the
recent field trials at Shawnee. Re-
sults were:
First, Goober, owned and handled
by Bud Epperson. Ada.
Second, Doc’s Boy Pegasus, owned
and handled by Doctor Stillwell.
Third. White Eagle, owned by
Harry Atkinson, city
... T T- „ --- .
if 5
Mnamas
Bush League Ball
May Have Banner
Year, Says Owner
7.
Laverne 30 . ......
Tulia Central 38 . . .
Tulia Rogers 38 .....
Vinita 28......
Fairfax 26
Tulsa Webster 38 ...
Pawnee 48 .........
Barnsdall 28
Sperry 30 (overtime)
Ramona 31 (sirls)
Shawnee 48 ........
Maud 34 ...........
Edmond Central 39 . .
Edmond Central "‛B‛
Cushing 70 ........
Dewey 33 ..........
Vera 30       ....
Avant 38 ( girls) ....
Bixby IM
Collinsville 32
Collinsville 42 icirs)
( laremore 36
i Haskell 17    ......
Hartshorne 20
Tahlequab 38 .....
Checotah 57 . .
Twin Hill 31 ......
Wazoner 18 ........
Gins 20     .
Kansas 21   .
National League Hockey
New York Bangers 4, Boston
Bruins 1.
blood for use in emergency transfu-
sions.
Blood received here will be sent to
Red Cross "banks" at Berkeley, Calif.
for distribution when and where
needed.
NEW YORK, Jan. 21. — (P—Lt.
Commander Gene Tunney of the
United States navy has resigned as
chairman of the board of American
Distilling Co. to devote all his time
to physical training duties for the
navy, it was announced Tuesday.
Tunney was elected a director of
the company, which owns the largest
distilling plan in the country at Pe-
kin, III., in 1933. He became chair-
man in 1938. Tunney has been en-
gaged in the physical training of re-
cruits for the navy for some months.
A
aq GA #
Gene Cheatham was the big gun of
the attack, firing four shots and mak-
ing every one count. Roy Cope hit
two for three. Classen lead, 13-2. after
one period,
in the second stanza. Classen was
as cold as it was hot in the first, not
even disturbing the bucket. El Reno
picked up three points and it was 13-5
at Hie rest period.
mrrm--
Kblr   n
8h •     1
w 7 A . u
"Maduhndnd
kutziWn’Tehr! li Other conference results’: Burling-
Drexel 32 ton 40. Amorita 26; Byron 29, Goltry
::Clr,"cliae M 26, Dacoma 36, Capron 14; Driftwood
w. 31 ■ ww I
wiierbereis 26. Burlington’s sextet defeated Amo-
suppEIm"rok 30 rita,,22.to 19, and Driftwood handed
“All other parts of the lake re-
main open,” Fowler plugged the
sports: "The lake is in fine con-
dition for both.”
...... Yerk 49
Upper Iowa 31
Grove City 34 ।
Phog Allen
Can Drink
Deeply Now
NORMAN, Jan. 21. — Slants
1% on Sooner sports:
Before the recent Nebraska-
Kansas basketball game in
Lincoln, the Lincoln Razzers
snagged six cats scaling up to four
veusemauun ousin remain open. \ pounds, Calf-skinner Carl Frey,
"Boating—Prohibited in the area ! fnur.andPoc"Warden. employed
on me 5luII c reek project, seven.
win the batting title this time," hoped admits that Hester can rock him with
Heath. "A fellow might stand a i that right hand during workouts, and
chance if they keep on taking all 1 the Duke isn’t one to be rocked easily.
"                   ‘can win. In addition to Hester’s stunning
K i
These caps are the trophies for winners of the second an-
nual fly casting tournament at Long Beach, Calif. And the
girl, if you should be interested, is Laura Conner, who cer-
tainly adds glamor to the fishermen’s shindig.
PLATO ANDROS, Oklahoma’s
I promising sophomore weight-
heaver will have about seven good
shot-putters in his curly black hair
the last two Saturdays in February.
. . Not only does Coach Ed Weir
have six bulky Nebraskans who will
be throwing between 45 and 49 feet
then, but Elmer Aussleker. Mis-
souri’s record-holder, took a shot
and discus south with him when he
accompanied the Tiger football
team to New Orleans.
..-I
A basketball player at Choctaw
| highschool this shy 17-year-old lad
i
1
ENID, Jan. 21.—(Special)—Green
but willing, seven soldiers from the
new air corps basic flying school
southwest of Enid are entering the
district Golden Gloves tournament
January 27 and 28.
The soldiers are coached by Pvt
Noel Dawson of the 475th School
Squadron, a former Toledo, Ohio, pro-
fessional. Lieut. J W. Boxley, recrea-
tion officer. is supervisor.
None of the soldiers entering the
tournament has had previous tour-
nament boxing experience.
Men entering and their weights in-
clude Pvt. Elias Hernandez, 140
pounds; Pvt. Lester L. Webber, 145
pounds; Pvt. George W. Pennington.
150 pounds; Pvt. J. J. Kelly, 150
The Missouri baseball team is
stealing Oklahoma’s stuff. . . .
Coach John Hi" Simmons is trying
to schedule an early road trip into
the south to condition his team
Chuck Elliott, University Dailv
Kansan sports editor, takes a punch
at his school for abandoning base-
ball this spring with a good Kan-
sas team coming up. . . . "It is also
unfair to the Kansas students who
must pay their entire activity fee
and then not receive full benefit,”
Elliott wrote.
Tayler 48.......
orthern III. Tehrs. 41
Panver 50
By RAY BLOSSER
CLEVELAND, Jan. 20 —(P—
Jeff Heath, who might have
been a poor gamble at the
waiver price a year ago, was
honored Tuesday night for one
of baseball’s remarkable come-
backs.
The Cleveland Indians’ slugging
outfielder came all the way from his
Puget Sound home near Seattle,
Johnny Chyz, Oklahoma base-
ball catcher, has had his nose
renovated after smashing it in a
home plate collision in one of
those hot Clinton-EIk City bat-
tles last summer. . . . Hal Cum-
berland. Walter Stephenson and
Vernon Blair. Sooner baseball
players, are enrolled in civilian
pilot training here this semester.
. . . Coach Jack Baer, a crack
automobile driver, completed the
same course in flying last Jan-
uary.
I ’
' \y k
' 5
JL
Nd
That left him trailing only Ted Wil- packs an overhand right that is filled
Hams. who is army-bound; Cecil , with dynamite. It has rocked to sleep
Travis, already in the service, and Joe , two opponents in the combined time
DiMaggio, who isn’t expected to trade of two minutes—exactly one full
I uniforms.                                round in two bouts.
Westminster €5 MIIDDerv Rnek an . --— —- —«•
MilwnK TeNrs, so .WbllewMr Tehrs. 31 Lambert a 24-20 setback.
Sorroll 40. . ak Forest 2% ----
Albion College 42 Adria, “ “
Kalamazoo College 50
son’s SL700.
dam I । include horseshoe bend
where a barricade is located across
the road near the schoolhouse. Pro-
I hibtted also in the area between
Twenty-third street and the dam.
both in the river, from the bypass I
embankment, and the river from the
dam south to the Tenth street
bridge.
Carson Crouch of the C. Y. 0.
hung a sleeping powder on Guinn
Bellamy of Putnam City in 50 sec-
onds, and Billy Hawkins. Oklahoma
City University footballer. stung
Everett Burchfield with a powerful
right to the stomach that put the
lights out in 1:36.
Easiest route in the tournament has
been the 175-pound division. There
were only two entrants in the record
smashing field, and Gene Graham, C.
Y. O.. and Clark Case of Northeast
will clash for the title in their first
appearances.
Tickets for the "doubleheader"
show are now on sale at Veazey’s
downtown drugstore, with prices
ranging from 30 cents to *1.25. They
may be reserved by dialing 2-0432.
be a disguised blessing to bush-league
baseball. says Owner Joe Bratcher of
CHEROKEE, Jan 21.—(Special.)— the Lake Charles (La.) Skippers-
Helena’s Tigers lost their star eager both in players and attendance,
last week, but he gave them a shove The way Bratcher sees it. the war is
■ •                                     going to yield a golden opportunity to
the very old and very young, particu-
larlv the young. They'll get a chance
in baseball which they never would
have had in peace time. And attend- |
ance should be better because rubber
shortage will keep sports fans near
home.
Pauls Valley (Eirls) 35 .....Stratford 32
Pauls Valley Juniors 13.....Chickasha 14
Maud Junior! 27 ............Bowlees  »
Maud 31 .......   15
Vinita 28 .................Picher 22
Waller! Junior! 13 .........Anadarko  u
Wallen 34          Anadarko 28
Pauls Valley 49 ............McAlester 41
Ada 37                        Durant 49
Stillwater 49 ............... Guthrie 15
Pawnee 10 ............... Yale 21
Fairtax 26                  Pawhuska 13
Enid 49                          Blackwell 11
l niyersity Hich Norman 26 . Moore 17
Holdenyille 49                 Seminole 14
Laverne 33 (Kirls) ............ Noris 29
...... Noels 49
Okmuleee 10
Bartlesville 29
Picher 44
. Pawhuska 13
.... Sapulpa 13
Vale 21
Sand Sprlncs 25
. Ramona 17
.......Sperry 23
.... Norman 55
Bowiegs 15
Union City 21
. I nlon City 10
. Drumricht 18
.......Miami 18
Avant IM
Vera 22
.Jenks 32
1 Harmon f
Hadlock f
Hansel c
Bednar g
Wilson K
nELRENO,Jan. 20—‘Special.)-Scoring more than half their
here Sisth nirttggezter, the Classen comets dereated E1 Reno
Peruvian Horse Arrives
,n.......... vpjey 51 MIAMI, Fla., Jan 21.—(P-An out-
T " 4, Msmnhie.Tehr. «« standing Peruvian thoroughbred
The Comets began hitting again tn
the third period and shot the score
to 21-10 at the three-quarters mark.
Classen played a game of keep-away
the last period, allowing El Reno the
club presented Dr. F C. "Phog" ba only a.couple of times.
Zennon Gill of El Reno and Gene
Cheatham of Classen tied for scoring
honors, each hitting four field goals
and three free shots for 11 points.
g " vi
f             1
. 1
1
—a"
•D,_3 . 0
........
I F/Aamk
% a i .E-4
a"" !
A-
BOYS |
W L Pct
Helena E s - -
Drift wood 6 1
Lake Overholser Is Lonely, |
Come on Back, You Anglers!
y ©
ANGLERS have become so rare at Lake Overholser that the
appearance of a solitary sportsman brings up fish for a
sightseeing tour.
Propagandists with a grudge against fresh air have circulated the
rumor that the municipal pond is closed to fishers and boatmen
All of which is contrary to fact as 4-___________
. .Rroken Arrow ’
Broken Arrow 18
.Nowata 2:
........ Stigler 34
Kinta 37
.Stilweil 13
Eufe^a 23
. . Council Hill 20
McAlester Field Trial club will
stage a running at McAlester Feb-
ruary 8 Entry fee is *5 for all age
and $3 for puppies.
Forty rabbits paid the supreme
penalty for bobbing up in front of ;
Candy Salesman Charles Adams and
Jack Wallace in the Red river area
last Sunday,
(ETTING back to duck season—
M F 01 ame white ducks had
established residence near the Lake
Overholser concession stand. Hun-
dreds of hunters passed by with-
out a second look but one nervous
gunner let 'em have it while they fed
near coffer dam.
.. s "e
4"
A J
_ 4
2 3 100
1 5 167
1 6 .141
0 5 000
HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 21.—(P)—Six or seven boxing bouts, a
couple of wrestling matches, two or three famous former
champions—and Betty Grable.
That's the program arranged by the movie star, George
Raft, to bring entertainment with a wallup to army and navy
camps in California.
Raft, unfolded the schedule at a dinner Tuesday night. Give him
credit for hatching the idea. As he put it, in a frank way:
"Most everyone in Hollywood wants to do something for the boys
in the camps, but it isn't everyone who can do something, like sing,
or dance or do magic. Once I heard someone say it was enough for
some movie star to merely show up and give the boys a big wave and
d smile--
"I said nuts’ but loud. If you get up in front of those boys,
Jou ve ?ot to produce.”
Raft paying all bills, plans to put 011 the shows at a different camp
each week. The first will be Monday night at March field
Rafts interest in sports is genuine. He's one Hollywood actor who
nyermises.any sports event. And as the boy ffiend of biond Btty
Grable, lies the only one who can say she'll add her pretty bit to a fight
show and guarantee she'll be there,                                  g
George, a seat on the bus, please.
Sallisaw 17
Gere 32
Westville 22 2.
national college          the winner.
Abilene Christian 34 Daniel Baker 28
Kentucky 03            GeoreiE Tech 28 Friday night it was Snider's accu-
Bowling Green,4? .........Ashland 41 racy which brought the Tigers from
Meet Virginia Tech 71..... P-4----hht-ti--- — -----
Indiana Tehrs. 39
Albrirht 55.....
Jnniata 47 .....
CITY HIGHSCHOOL
Classen 25 .................El Reno 14
Capitol Hill 25 .........Crooked Oak 8
Capitol Hill "B" 24......John Carroll 14
Bethany 38 ..................Foster 21
Putnam City 22................Yukon 21
STATE HIGHSCHOOL
3 4
3 4
pounds, Pvt. Edward Price,
pounds; Pvt. Valentin Maese,
This winter Heath has surprised
himself by becoming a regular 90-
golfer. He'll settle for 80 with the
new clubs.
On hand to see him honored were
the Indians' president, Alva Bradley,
the St. Louis Browns’ manager, Luke
Sewell, and various other dignitaries
and players. Also present was his fa-
ther, Harold, the Olympia hardware
and electrical supply dealer taking his
first vacation in two years.
Wheneven
YOU WANT
MONEY
You will find us
ready and willing
to make you a
D loan quickly... d
iens $10 n 1300       7
FAMLYLQAN
•RANINI BUILDINQ |
314 No. Robinson St.,nr. Third St.
Telephene 3-4432
Of the two Hester has become
something of a sensation, scoring first
round knockouts over rugged op-
ponents in his two appearances.
I ■
F -num
I \
qqgl)
M r
h
Heading into the semifinals where
points toward the team trophy will
start counting, the Oklahoma City
C. Y. O. still has a full team of
eight men in the running, and ap-
pears to be a cinch to capture the
trophy won last year by Sons of
American Legion from Capitol Hill.
The Sons of American Legion have
five men in the semifinals. University
of Oklahoma Boxing chib has three,
Northeast highschool and Choctaw
to, Putnam City, Bethany, El Reno,
and Yukon one each.
Here's how the C. Y. O team lines
up: 112 pounds, Lloyd Wells; 118,
Sonny McCord; 126, Jesse Lickliter;
135, Dick Hopkins; 147. Carson
Crouch: 160. Dick Smith: 175. Gene
Graham, and heavyweight, Kenneth
Pratt.
Perhaps the most amazing showing
has been turned in by the Choctaw
! team, a two-man outfit including
lightweight Albert Hester and welter-
i weight Ernest Wiles.
Katherine Schussler, chicken
blood expert is yanking channel
cats out of Lake Overholser in rec-
ord numbers.
Other winners are Sam Ferguson
of the telephone company, who
Enl ire Tro jan Football
Team Give* Its Blood
Fourth, Doe's Flash Pegasus, varsity competition'because: It might ,                   ,..1
,, | wen. '     - ^mWXcehV^
Fr Fl Ff The Oklahoma Amateur Field 1 lege coaches would be unable to ad-
929 Trial association has set its trials
222 for February 28 and March 1 at Fort
1 o 2 Sill. All sport model dogs are wel-
1 1 o -----
ioneycut ig, E.1 Ferzu-
, HuntHtton 39  Aline
Camp Grant 38  Burlingtn
M I T .«  '    "wwim/nale Eamber
"rnoria stair 47 Maryville T,S-!. 33
T 40                ...... qirfin 42
Sf Thomas l«l Pa") «x ManAl-gt-f 37
TwtAvus Adelphus 37 S Da*t siit 14
Tiane 86                    Missjesiwwi «n
Kst Tenn. St. 87 Lineoin Memorial U. 58
Collere View 20                 Valley 47
Murray S*. T-t --             1 • - -
Etonford 13.......   -.        ,   .     --------------- ।
A:weKo S3 .................  is Meissen, has arrived in Miami by way
Allanee sr’ ............. w  Sariz 51 of California for the winter races.
rxHintTioN n • Meissen is under lease to A, T. Jer-
rhiilipn "86" 43 dakopine Gophers 25 gens, California oil man.
—Fritz Crisler. University of Michigan
athletic director, said Tuesday night
he hoped it would not be necessary
1 for the Western conference to make
। freshmen eligible for varsity football
during the war.
The Big Ten. however, probably will '
be surrounded by teams using fresh- l
men. Crisler pointed out. The Mis- |
Anyone can'win. | in addition to Hester's stunning
permit freshmen to r™™,. in though if he gets into one of those performance in stopping Pat Ponder
good years "                            1 of the S. A. L. Tuesday night, there
Jeff's .343 in his 1938 freshman sea- ! were ’wo other knockouts on the
Crisler            freshmen in ’ ^e^wMto^X' i sscondtround Progtam.
John Jacobs. Sooner coach, has
a new name for Kenneth Farris,
his new broad-jumper. . . . Jake
rails Farris "Crow-Hop." . . . Al-
though the Kansas Relays are be-
ing held this April. Gwinn Henry
is notifying all the schools that
receipts wont be prorated. . . .
Each school must pay all of its
own way. . . Sooner Bill Lyda
strode 300 yards in 32.8 seconds
In practice the other day.
Dana Bible expects 21 Texas let-
termen and "an equal number of
promising freshmen candidates" for
his spring practice February 8
This in spite of losing 16 seniors
last autumn. . "Only one Texas
player is a likely draftee prior to
March 7. Fullback Roy McKay,
kickoff star," declares the Austin
release. . . . Nebraska is holding up
the announcement of 1942 football
ticket prices pending a study of
war conditions . . . Henry Frnka,
Tulsa coach. Is trying to book tilts
with Kansas and Kansas State.
1 W
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amand
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2 8,22888
L. . ARaMM•
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7-
/ * bon 218
Boxing Results, Pairings
UESDAY night's results in the Greater Oklahoma City
- novice Golden Gloves tournament:
112 POUNDS
Paul Flynn. Bethany, won by default from J. W. Breedlove. Dixon.
Junior Valderas, El Reno, dec. Jerry Root, C. Y. 0.
Lloyd Wells, C. Y. O., dec. Buster Jackson, Putnam City.
Gerald Taylor, Northeast, dec. Kenneth Mysinger, S. A. L.
118 POUNDS
Lee Biggerstaff, C. Y. O., dec. Jack Bain, Central.
Max Sturgis, S. A. L., dec. Gene Kuykendall, Putnam City.
Mack Ferren, S. A. L.. dec. Art Jones, 0. U.
Sonny MeCord vs. Bye.
128 POUNDS
Donald Jay. C. Y. 0.. TKO Leo Wooden, Northeast, 1:54 of first,
Dexter Bailey. O. U., dee. Don Snyder, O. C. U.
Bill Lay, C. Y. O., dee. Bob McKinney, C. Y. O.
Jesse Lickliter. C. Y. O., dee. Julian McCracken, S. A. L
135 POUNDS
Lelldon Cregor, O. U., won by default from Jene Hardin, city.
Albert Hester, Choctaw, KO over Pat Pouder, 8. A. L.. 1:34 of first.
Tommy Tipton, S. A. L., dee. Ernest Andrews. C. Y. 0.
Diek Hopkins, C. Y. O., dee. Billy Theimer, Northeast.
147 POUNDS
Roy Stone, S. A. L., dec. Leon Yost, Putnam City.
Ralph Merino, Putnam City, won by default from Francis Ivy, O. D.
Carson Crouch, C. Y. O., KO Guinn Bellamy, Putnam City, 50 sec-
ends of first round.
Ernest Wiles, Choctaw, dee. Jodie Walker, Putnam City.
160 POUNDS
Dick Smith, C. Y. O.. dee. Scotty Jacoway, Purcell.
Billy Hawkins, O. C. U., KO Everett Burchfield, C. T. O., 1:36 of
first round.
Arnold Owens, S. A. L., dec. Dutch Harison, C. Y. 0.
Alfred Speaks, O. U, won by default from M. O. Minor, O. U.
175 POUNDS
No boats scheduled.
HI AVY WEIGHT
Kenneth Pratt, C. Y. O., dee. Buel McDowell, O. C. U.
Semifinal Pairings
112 POUNDS
Paul Flynn. Bethany, vs. Junior Valderas, El Reno.
Lloyd Wells, C. Y. O., vs. Gerald Taylor, Northeast.
118 POUNDS
Lee Biggerstaff. C. Y. O., vs. Max Sturgis, S. A. L.
Mack Ferren, 8. A. L., vs. Sonny McCord, C. Y. O.
126 POUNDS
Donald Jay, C. Y. O.. vs. Dexter Bailey, 0. U.
Bill Uy. C. Y. O., vs. Jesse Lickliter, C. Y. 0.
135 POUNDS N
Lelldon Cregor, O. U., vs. Albert Hooter. Choetaw.
Tommy Tipton, 8. A. L., vs. Dick Hopkins, C. Y. O.
147 POUNDS
Roy Stone, R. A. L.. vs. Ralph Merino, Putnam City,
Carson Crouch, C. Y. 0., vs. Ernest Wiles, Choctaw.
160 POUNDS
Dick Smith, C. Y. O. vs. Billy Hawkins. O. C. U.
Arnold Owen, 8. A. L., vs. Allred Speaka. 0. U.
175-POUND FINALS
Gene Grsham, C. Y. O., vs. Clark Case, Northeast.
HEAVYWEIGHT FINALS
Wayne Hodges. Yukon, vs. Kenneth Pratt, C. Y. O.
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