FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1944 THE DENVER POST—F¥IRST IN EVERYTHING THE POST PHONE—MAIN 2121 a COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAMS ARE CHARGED — WITH SELLING OUT TO NEW YORK GAMBLERS FORREST (PHOG) ALLEN SAYS NEWSPAPERS HAVE ‘HUSHED’ MADISON SQUARE SCANDAL Famed Kansas Coach Gives Warning to Educa- tion Heads That Disgrace Worse Than Black Sox Affair Brews Under Their Noses. (By JACK CARBERRY.) (Denver Post Sports Editor and Conductor of “The Second Guess” Column.) HE flat charge that college basketball teams, appearing in Madison Square Garden, New York, have “thrown games for a tidy sum,” paid by gamblers, is made in two letters written by Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, director of physical educa- tion and varsity basketball coach at the University of Kansas, received by THE DENVER POST Friday. Allen’s letters, one addressed.to the writer, the other to Sam Smith, United Press sports editor in Kansas City, are highly sensational in nature, and are printed in full here. They fol- low publication in “The Second Guess” column of a brief review of Allen’s plan to have the office of the president of the United States name a commissioner of athletics, with power to direct and regulate college athletic activity thruout the nation. It was stated then that Allen loved to see his name in headlines and that he harbored, among other feelings, jealousies of Colorado uni- versity’s head basketball coach, Forrest (Frosty) Cox, who, previ- ously, had been mentioned in press dispatches as being a possible suc- cessor to Allen at Kansas U. The charges made in Allen's let- ters are of special interest to bas- ketball fans of the Rocky Mountain area at this time in that two Big Seven clubs, Utah university’s N. C. A. A. champions and Wyoming, both have heavy bookings not only in Madison Square Garden but thruout the east, especially in Buffalo, where Ned Irish, Madison Square Garden promoter, has established a branch of his enterprise, and in Philadel- phia, where recently Judge K. M Landis called upon. police to aid in curbing gamblers operating in con- nection with baseball. Allen, in making his charge, further alleges that newspapers, with full knowledge that games have been “thrown” in Madison Square “have kept it quiet, or fairly quiet.” Garden, alleges, is true, he need but submit which he has based his charge, to receive the fullest possible airing. That Allen’s charge, printed herewith, can stand ignored by the Madison Square authorities is unthinkable. ment, without a single qualification. basketball game for money paid them by gamblers) “HAS ALREADY It is to be hoped Irish and the Madison Square Garden people call upon the Kansas mentor—admittedly one of the best-informed men in the entire basketball world—to come forward HAPPENED,” Allen writes. with full details. If, as Allen says, games have structure of basketball is threatened unless full and corrective action is taken at once, Irish and Madison Square Garden cannot ignore such a charge made from such a high source. The letters, which need no further comment, follow: ‘Phos’ Is Not a Jealous Man, He Says “Dear Jack: Our football coach, Mr. Henry Shenk, handed me the copy of your Friday, Oct. 13, DENVER POST sport page. one or two things in your sporting column that I would like to discuss, namely, that I am not now nor ever have been jealous of Frosty Cox. I am no more jealous of Frosty than I am of Northwestern’s Dutch Lonborg, Kentucky’s Adolph Rupp, all of whom were my boys and who played under me for three years. “T had a letter from Frosty dated Oct. 13, with this postscript: ‘Picture of the young lady Judith.’ Possibility of his team coming to Kansas City to play in a foursome with Missouri, Kansas State and Kansas. A year ago last August when Frosty’s mother passed away I wrote Frosty expressing my sympathy to him. “I just want to assure you that there are bigger things than the competition of basketball. What father would be jealous of his son? By this I mean not the paternal af- fection, but certainly a coach would not want to feel small enough to be jealous of one of his pupils. Sometime at your conveniense why don’t you ask Frosty Cox how much ‘we pay our basketball players at K. U.. He was here four years. Ask him if there were any scholarships, any easy money in any way, direct- ly or indirectly. He ought to know, shouldn’t he? Do you think our ac- tions are in line with our argu- ments? Yet I am strong for a com- missioner because there it would show the fellows who can coach; not as it now is—the fellow who can assemble is the big shot. “The only thing that I have ever objected to is when - coach who is hired to coach and not to recruit comes into a state out of his territory and gets the ma- jority of his players from an alien state. I think you know what I mean because the very article that I wrote Sam Smith, the United Press sports editor in Kansas City, shows that the evil of which I complained is still very dominant and will be. “Tf I get my name in large type it is because I am not afraid to say what I feel should be said toward correcting some of the evils that you. so poignantly set forth in your column. I was glad to read what you had to say because you could have said a lot more and still have kept within the field of the truth. “T am sending you a copy of the letter that I had written Sam Smith Sports Mirror TODAY A YEAR AGO—Commis- sioner K. M. Landis announced major league clubs again will train in the north in 1944. THREE YEARS AGO—Minne- sota topped A. P.’s national football poll with Texas second and Michi- gan third. FIVE YEARS AGO—Carl Hub- bell signed 1940 contract with Giants, salary estimated at $15,000 with bonus clause. TEN YEARS AGO — Minnesota downed Pittsburgh, 13-7, before 65,- 000; St. Mary’s nosed out Fordham, 14-8 anaeinnnvnnnnneNrnnnnnne tannin asta pacer “PHOG” ALLEN. If the charge, as Allen whatever proof he may have, upon THE DENVER POST and it will Allen makes a flat 'state- “IT” (college boys throwing a already been “thrown,” the entire There are or Stanford’s former John Bunn— I had written Frosty regarding the on Sept. 6. He wrote me then, stat- ing that it had been quite some time since he had heard from me, and asked, ‘What do you look for in the way of postwar collegiate sports? When all these boys come back, battle-hardened, do you be- lieve there may be another so-called golden age of sports, the like of which we saw after the last war? And what, in particular, will be the collegiate experience? Do you look for tougher competition because of older and more mature athletes? And do you believe the competition among so-called big-time coaches for returning stars would be sharp- er? You’ve been in this business quite a spell, coach, and probably have some good recollections from the last postwar period to substan- tiate your opinions. And you might tie this all in, if you think it fit, with your belief that we should have a Landis over collegiate sports,’ “So you see that there was no desire of mine to present a new motif to get my name in large type. I have said exactly what I think, and I still think something Here Is How the (By ORLO ROBERTSON.) (Associated Press Sports Writer.) NAVY- pacts meen Unbeaten, unscored on Tech Biv e Middies an argument, y eleven is due to really break these days. This may be the Great Lakes-OHIO STATE—There’ll be no secrets since Lieut Paul Brown left th Buckeyes to-coach the Sailors and Carroll Widdoes was nan by Brown as his suc- cessor. of a veteran line and epyeaith of good backs we give you Ohio ® Georgia Preflight-NORTH CAROLINA PREFLIGHT—All-America Otto Graham to lead the Carolina team back to the victory trail after being tied by Virginia last week. TULSA- -Mississippi—Tulsa is looking for a bowl bid and “Ole Miss” isn’t going to stop the Oklahomans. Wisconsin-NOTRE DAME—This’ ll be No. 4 for the nation’s No. 1 team. Notre Dame. ILLINOIS- Pilisbureh—the Tiini haven't got much in the way of a defense, but they have fleet Buddy Young and it'll take a lot of touchdowns to be; im. Tlinois: Brown-HOLY CROSS the “records, it’ Ht have to be Holy EXAS-Arkansas—Te: without — hesi- Meare ° PURDUE-lowa—The Hawkeyes haven't shown enough to stop the Boilermakers’ parade to at least a share in the Big Ten Purdue. S. Coast Guard-ARMY—The Cadets warm a ton their game with Duke next Sere ny & Preflight-U. C. L. L. A. ‘ied Southern California: fe Prethgnt: scan lost to the Trojans. That adds up to RICE-Southern Methodist—Heads it’s Rice, tails it’s the Methodists. The coin came Be ta definitely should be done before the war is over. But it will not be done because the college pres- idents and others do not want to stick their necks out as I have done. “Regarding the A. A. U., I men- tioned them only parenthetically. It was the N. C. A, A. that I was discussing definitely and-only threw the A. A. U. in as one that prac- tices deception, but is not important in- the aa at vere A Games Thrown for | enough people take the A, A. U. seriously, but many more people lac not half realize the dynamite keg that the college teams are sit- ting on. “The fact that you have spoken out so plainly stamps you as an individual who knows what is going on and one who is not afraid to say. I think your column is force- fully stated. “Sincerely yours, (Signed) eee c. te ag Cash, Says Allen HE letter to Sam Smith, ‘mentioned above, a most senstieoaed document, follows in its ent: irety: “Dear Sam: I have had little time to dictate some of the things that have been in my mind for a long time, and I won't have much time now, but here’s all the rest. Here it goes: “No longer are the so-called am- ateur athletics taken seriously by John Q. Public. The administrators of the National Collegiate Athletic association and the boys that run the Amateur Athletic Union of the United States should invite the highly efficient national profes- sional baseball and football execu- tives into their fold to teach the amateurs how to run their profes- sional athletics. “This is all the outgrowth of the failure of the American Association of University and College Presidents to do an: ‘hing about athletics from a postwar angle except to acknowl- edge that athletics have gone pro- fessional, and now the scramble is to get big name coaches to man the guns and to fill the stadia to drip- ping capacity. Sure, it will be a ‘golden age era’ of sports. There won’t be enough silver to hire the big boys. It will take gold. “The public doesn’t care what the boys are paid so long as they per- form, but the educators of the coun- try are in a different position, or should be, They are running educa- tional institutions. And if educa- tional institutions are efficient they should set up some machinery that will protect them from some scandal akin to the Black Sox scandal of 1923. There is more money being bet on football and basketball games in America today than is bet on all the horse races of the country. “Judge Landis will » a racing man conne his organized baseba!) tating is so crodkessee® ay - hody knows it. It is the money angle, the betting ‘angle, that has made it so. Judge Landis is fighting betting on profes- sional baseball in his vigorous manner, but the colleges are doing nothing about it, and as sure as you live ‘the thing is going to crack wide open some- time when they lay bare a scandal where some group of college boys have thrown a game for a tidy sum that will rock the college world. IT HAS ALREADY HAPPENED IN NEW YORK IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, but the newspapers have kept it quiet, or fairly quiet. “Therefore, I say that the college presidents are now contributing to this delinquency by failing to do anything about the matter of set- ting up proper machinery to guard against the thing that is sure to happen. Some of these boys that live across the track and desire a college education will play for pay and will be as susceptible to the gamblers’ crooked dealing as were the White Sox before they became Black Sox. Then the college presi- dents will stand aghast. They never dreamed that such a thing could happen, and then of course they may hire a commissioner to pro- tect the good old educational game. “A nation that lacketh vision per- isheth. And I say here and now that these college administrators and athletic directors, faculty represen- tatives, managers and. coaches are blind—knowingly blind—wanting to be blind, because they are afraid to face the facts and do something about it until an explosion occurs that will rock the whole college world. You know this is true, don’t you, Sam? Nobody wants to stick his neck out. The fellows who are in are living in a fool’s paradise and saying we are doing a swell job in building manhood, morale and so forth. They are not follow- ing the rules of their own confer- A. P. Picks ’Em is headed for its fourth straight defeat. Indiana. Auburn-TULANE—Dub Jones to lead Tu- lane to victory. Kansas State- OKLAHOMA—No need of doing any heavy thinking. Oklahoma. ALABAMA-Tennessee—This is supposed to 1i Alabama team. Tennessee may surprise but we'll string along with Ala- bama IOWA STATE-Missouri—The navy train- ees at Lowa State will prove the didference. PENN STATE-Colgate—The Nittany Lions have too much offensive power for the Red Raiders. Penn State. Texas Christian-TEXAS AGGIES—It’s the Aggies by_a comfortable margin. WAKE FOREST-North Carolina State— How can you pick anybody but Wake Forest? Starting with Friday games we go gal- lJopin’ over the country: GEORGIA over vane Fieid, DRAKE over Gustavus Adol- , JACKSONVILLE NAVAL BASE over rae i, MICHIGAN STATE een ttional BOSTON COLLEGE. ove fore Uni- T VIRGINTA versity, and TEMPLE oye’ On Saturday it'll be: WES' over Bethany, THIRD AIR KFORCE over Cherry Point Marines, COLORADO over gale do College, CALIFORNIA over Fleet Cit al Base, LAFAYETTE over Lehigh, VILLANOVA over Muhlenberg, LOUISI- TE over Mississippi State, ST. YY over N da. OKLAHOMA AG- GIES Denver, CORNELL over Samp: son Naval Base, Ee AM AND MARY over Richmond A.-A. yh ‘D AIR FORCE over North tare “UTAH over Ida- ho Southern, KENTUCKY over V. M. and on Sunday MARQUETTE will Lincoln, Neb., Air, Base, BATNBRIDGE alee take down heads. tN prAN Northwestern—We hate to ad- it #, but # looks Like our alma mammy wilu beat Camp Peary and TOWA PRE- PLIGHE will down Fort Warren. “have one statement that can precede ence and they know it, but they are doing as well as the other fellows in following the rules; therefore, they are satisfied. “That is exactly what took place when the Allied Nations allowed Hitler to invade the Ruhr. Every- body was afraid to move and it kept getting worse and everybody knew what was coming but they kept put- ting it off. The only commissioner that we have had that was any good is dead, and that was Warren G. Atherton of the Pacific coast. The other commissioners are a’ bunch of stooges, following the faculty representatives in their administra- tion of hypocritical procedure of Jaws that they know they are not following. “Yes, the competition will be mueh tougher. The men will be older, they will be rougher, tougher in every respect. They will be tired of discipline, just like they were after the first World war. I came here in September, 1919, just after the first World war conflict was over. The men were much more mature and they knew what they wanted, and they did. not brook much interference. They were 2 fine bunch of fellows to deal with. But they had their own ideas and you had to temper yours along with theirs. This second World war bunch of boys will be even finer, if possible, than the first World war group were. The boys will all be G. J Joes, they will all want the right ompetition an mey -time coaches bis, vill be after tes a inv “she G. Hed Di i al §.vé the boys finan- cia .ssurance, but they will still go out for the extra dough. “A Judge Landis over collegiate sports is the only thing that will save the decency of collegiate ath- mean a Landis. experience, a national figure. If the college administrators were half- way intelligent they would have it in their bylaws that the president nate this man. Now I am not a Roosevelt follower. I said the office of the president of the United States should nominate the. man. That would give it standing and char- acter. Of course some of the hoys Dewey is elected he would suit me perfectly. You get what I mean, and if the office should ever be va- cant the nomination should be from the president of the United States. about what they are going to de for the G. I. Joes and Janes. They have had meetings by the score for the rehabilitation of returning vet- erans, but they have not done one thing, these college and university presidents, in rehabilitating colle- giate athletics, the thing that comes closer to the college student’s life than most anything else in his col- lege days. “Tf you need any further elab- oration you can call me. I am putting the responsibility where it belongs, and I am not blaming the faculty representatives. They are deans and administrators who have a full-time job, and it is just as asinine to expect those men who handle full-time jobs to run one of the most important functions on. spare time as it would be for a board of directors of a big corporation to hire some one of the vice presidents to out- line the policy for the whole cor- poration and not pay him any- thing for it or make much allow- ance for his time consumed in doing this important job. While they say athletics are a depart- ment of a university, it is the only thing in a university where the entire student body will stand en masse time after time singing their alma mater and paying homage to their univer- sity. Can you think of anything else like it? “The faculty representatives are college professors most of whom do not understand the business or the mechanics of running a great uni- versity athletic plant, and yet are making the laws and administering them, and allowing the athletic di- rector to be only a business agent because he neither makes the laws nor enforces them. This director of athletics should be the dean of ath- letics, and they should give him full responsibility and hold him account- able to the same degree that they give him authority. He and the other athletic directors should be the deans who make these laws and administer them. Then with the full responsibility on their shoulders there should be no question but what they would protect the good name of intercollegiate athletics. “Tt is still the horse-and-buggy- days in athletics so far as the college presidents are concerned. It is the day before the invasion of the Ruhr. But something is going to happen, mark my words, And the peaple who are, b. You may think that will ; Cus at letics, and when I say a Landis I}, He should be some | ¢ great judge, some man with legal | * of the United States should nomi-|¢ might think that I would want ‘ Roosevelt to nominate him, but if|® “College presidents are talking | Pueblo Rassler Irks the Fans Topeka, Oct. 20.—(A. P.)— Four enraged wrestling fans stormed into the ring to mix it with Tom Zaharias, Pueblo, Colo., grappler, Thursday night and that touched off a melee which ended in: A black eye and swollen face for Zaharias. A gashed back for Sailor Max Yeargain, former mat promoter here who was on the receiving end of a kick from Zaharias. A charley horse for Referee Bill Atchison, who got in the way of a flying tackle. A split chin and lacerated face for an unidentified husky who took umbrage at seeing Sailor Yeargain kicked. To top it off, Zaharias lost his bout with Jerry Meeker. Then they started clearing the auditorium for an operetta Friday night. It’s “Naughty Marietta.” PREP FANS IN FOR GOOD CARD OVER WEEKEND Prep football fans have a wide variety of good games from which to chose this weekend. The festivities in the high school leagues open Friday with a subur- ban league tilt that may have a dis- tinct bearing on the championship. Regardless of its outcome the game between league-leading Wheat Ridge and Golden, at Golden, should be one of the best of the season. In the other Central Suburban game Littleton journeys to Arvada. Saturday’s prep schedule in Den- ver will see the players out early. One of the top games of the entire year is set for 8:30 a. m. at D. U. stadium with North meeting South’s definding champions. A win by South can tie the league in a knot. The second game of the morning, about 10:30 a. m., will be between Manual and West. Sunday’s prep schedule in the Parochial league features the meet- ing at 2 p. m. between the surpris- Annunciation eleven and the Zooa St. Joseph club. The i A game is between Cathedral Si. Francis with the latter fa- ato wit In the Mountain Valley league there will be but one game this weekend, Lakewood playing West- minster on Friday. The Denver games lineups a 8:30 GAME, Braddock .. Burrows Johansen 2 Jenkins 5 Hopwood Rountree Landrum Owens... Enamoto Delmonico TABLE TENNIS MEET “albert ENTRIES TO CLOSE Friday night is the last night on which the Denver Table Tennis club will be open to receive entries for the preseason tournament scheduled Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights of next week at the D. T. T. C. now located at 1405 Glenarm street, fourth floor. This will be the first tournament of the 1944-45 season. Events to be held are men’s singles and doubles, women’s singles and doubles, mixed doubles, novice singles for men and women. Mail entries postmarked be- fore midnight Sunday will be ac- cepted, They should be mailed to 701 East Fourteenth avenue, apart- nrent 40. or will be at fault, are the ones who close their eyes to this thing that is apparent to everyone. George Marshall, the owner of the Washington Redskins, says the professional teams admit that they pay their players, but the universities and colleges hypocritically deny that they do. I am not against scholarships or dividends openly arrived at and lived up to, but what we are fac- ing today is the fact that some schools pay $45 a month and books; some pay $75 and books; some pay board, room, tuition and books; and on up. The com- missioner would stabilize things and this hypocrisy that is prac- ticed now would be dealt with summarily. “The national commissioner would be paid according to the student population of the conference schools, and $100,000 salary would not be out of line. This man would have to be a man of great vision. He would administer the thing na- tionally, and commissioners like Reaves Peters and Artie Eilers would be perfectly fine to work under him because then they would only enforce the edict of the nation- al czar. Only schools subscribing to this voluntary plan would be per- mitted to play with member schools. Therefore, the outlaws and the pro- fessionals would play with their own class. And every school in the con- ference would have a chance. It wouldn’t be a “small pocket-book” league and a “big pocket-book” league. The “small pocket-book” leagues would have no more busi- ness playing the “big pocket-book” leagues than the antiquated artil- lery of Poland had in meeting Hit- ler’s panzer division. If you get what I mean. Sincerely yours, (Signed) FORREST A. ALLEN, ;| University of Colorado and there D. U. AND C. U. BOTH SET FOR HOMECOMING GAMES SATURDAY Buffaloes Play C. C. for Supremacy Pioneers to Battle Unbeaten Okla- homa A. & M. Team. Of Region. (By EUGENE LEVIN.) (Denver Post Staff Correspondent.) With one important exception Denver univer- sity’s Pioneers are fit and primed for their first Boulder, Colo., Oct. 20.—The college football | daylight clash of the season—Saturday after- supremacy of the Rocky Mountain region will|noon’s homecoming battle against Oklahoma’s be at stake Saturday afternoon on Norlin sta-| undefeated Aggies. dium field when Colorado univer- sity’s Buffaloes and Colorado Col- lege’s Tigers clash at 2:30 p. m. In addition to the football game fans who arrive at 2 p. m. —and all are urged to be on hand at that hour—will be treat- ed to a great navy review. This will be a most impressive spec- tacle in which all the navy men at Colorado university, will take part. The starting time of the review will be 2 p. m. on the dot. It has been final week at the has been plenty of midnight oil burned; but this won’t put a dam- per on the homecoming spirit for Saturday’s clash. Altho many stu- dents will have left for their vaca- tions by game time, a good crowd is expected. The game will see stars of both squads in action in this region for the last time. At both schools the terms ended Friday and many of the naval and marine trainees who comprise the football squads are either graduating or being trans- ferred. The Silver and Gold will lose three regulars in Guard Wil- lard Miller, Tackle Don Canfield and Halfback Jim Price. The Tigers lose regulars in Backs John Ziegler and Ben Cardinelli, Ends George Lukich and Ray Hayes, Tackle Reed Nostrum and Guards Blair Dalton, Herman Richman and Jack Purdy. In addition, both amphibi- ous squads will lose several re- serves. The will to win this, their last game, should make both the teams fight all the harder, and with the probable regional col- legiate grid champ emerging the winner, a slam-bang game up to the final gun is forecast. There will be plenty of fireworks for the Buffs and the Tigers are both offensively minded clubs. On a basis of their records, the home team lovks like a slight favorite. Coach Frank Potts of the Buffs has been working his charges ©! week at a steady pace. Flaws in the Boulder running and passing attack have commanded the most attention, but defensive play has not been neglected. Potts knows that in Ziegler and Cardinelli the Tigers have a pair of very capable running threats. He has his own Bob West and Price to turn the ends, and Stu Worden to rip the line with either Dick Morrow or Don Evans to throw the ball. Miller and Price, who have grad- uated, will be co-captains for the game, SBoth lettered at Colorado Jast year and both have been key men at their positions on the line and in the backfield. Miller played a ‘year at Denver after leaving Manual. Price was at Baylor in Texas before coming to C. U. as a marine, The lineups: COLORADO U. Cou: COLLEGE, Me Name. ‘0S. ame. Wt. No, Anderson. 1. e.. =; 36 cante Lt 5 Fabling. 1, Lh.. Cardinelli 33.180 Dykstra. rh... Zierler 22 56 195 Worden.. f.b Miller 170 41 IT COLORADO COLLEG E—Kitehen, 5; Adams, 6; Krabble, 9; Marston, 10; Brown, pues gton, 12; Whalen, 14; LaFol- lette. 5; Lutich, 16; Farrington, Corey, 20; Brown, "21; Carr, 23; Anderson, Powell, 2: Homsher, 32; Lomneos, # One 36; Cardine! Peper, 363 Schobinger, Warshauer, McKi $ Rautenstraus, Morrow, 40; 4 Theiler, Ei E lund, 41; 4b wairt. Lemire, Anderson, 64; Temple, 67. TWO DAYS’ PLAY FOR CLUB TITLE Gordon Williams and M.G. Bren- nen will play for the Denver Coun- try club championship in matches to be staged over the weekend. They will play one eighteen-hole match on Saturday and another on Sunday. Williams defeated T. E. McClintock 5 and 4 to gain his place in the semifinals. Brennen previously defeated Rex Eaton in a semifinal match. Warren Heads East Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 20.—(A. P.) —Thirty-five members of the Fort Francis E. Warren football team left Thursday for Iowa City, Iowa, where they will play the powerful Iowa Seahawks on Sunday. Capt. Willis Smith, head coach, named twenty-two linemen and thirteen backs to make the trip. The Broncos, with Guards James O’Malley and Robert Fenlon ready for duty again, will be at full strength for the Seahawk contest. Robinson Meet Meets Woods Chicago, Oct iaoL 20.—(A. P.)—Ray (Sugar) Robinson of New York, list- ed by the National Boxing associa- tion as leading contender for the world welterweight title, was due to arrive Friday to wind up training for a ten-round bout next Friday with Sergt. Lou Woods in Chicago stadium. Robinson will be making his first Chicago appearance since August, 1942. Woods is stationed at nearby Roski, Uhrich, Farmers’ Ace To Show Here BOB. FENIMORE, Known as the Woodward Wraith —he ‘comes from Woodward, Okla. and on the ball field he is as eh Sive as a springtime cloud —whe, will lead the Oklahoma Aggies into D. U. Stadium Sat- urday. Fenimore, remembered for his great showing here last year, is being touted for all- America. honors not only by his own teammates but all op- ponents who have failed to stop him so far this season. The Pio- neers of Denver, however, are confident they can succeed where the others failed. CONN ON TOUR OF WAR FRONT Paris, Oct. Conn, erstwhile chief contender for the world’s heavyweight crown but currently a sergeant in the United States army air force, left Paris terranean fronts but French reporters he would return soon to meet Joe Louis in an exhi- bition. Conn said the fight show would be put on in the Palais Des Sports. “Louis is a great champion,” Conn told a Liberation reporter, “but I am sure that I will beat him when I meet him again for the title after the war.” Louis, also a sergeant in the army, recently returned to the United States following an exhibition tour in the European war theater. The champion and Conn fought in the New York Polo Grounds June 19, 1941, with Louis knocking out the Pittsburgh challenger in the thir- teenth round altho behind on points until then. (By the Associated Press.) BOSTON — Bobby Ruffin, 139%, New York, knocked, out Vince _Dellorto, ToS Philadelphia (7); Young Brown Bomb‘ 159, Boston, knocked out Bobby Howard, 162) Worcester, Mass. EALL RIVER, MASS.—Charlie Smith, 132, Newark, N. J., outpointed Jeff Hol- . 135, New York (10); Al Barboza, North’ Carver, Mass., outpointed Wil- iis Scott, 156, New York (6). HIGHLAND PARK, N. J.—Joey Reddick, 158, Paterson, N. J., outpointed Tiger Lou Jones, 157, New. York (8);_Al Mobely, 139, ‘Newark, er out Lou Masoni, 140, Freeport, N, (5). PHILADELPHIA — ~Rocky. Jael _ 146, Philadelphia, outpointed Lennox Dingle, 144, Philadelphia (8): Mike Destephano, 148%, Philadelphia, kK out Joey Gambaro, 145, New York (2) Clemson 20, S. Caro. 13 Columbia, S. C., Oct. 20.—(A. P.) —Clemson’s Tigers scored a 20 to 13 victory over their favored tra- ditional rivals, the University of South Carolina Gamecocks, in a Southern conference football game Thursday. The triumph, rolled up before 18,000 rain-drenched fans, gave Clemson the state champion- ship and a commanding place in the conference race with two vic- tories and no losses. 20.—(A. _P.)—Billy |: Friday for a ring tour of the Medi- st promised | ¢ Kickoff time will be 2:30 o'clock. The above-mentioned exception to Denver’s fitness is Johnny Adams, crashing fullback who is still on crutches with an injured knee. He will not even suit up for the game and will be replaced by Gene Ma- pelli, hard-working sophomore who himself is just a week removed from the injury list. Aside from Adams Denver is set to offer stiff resistance to the pow- erful Cowboys, who have won three games in impressive style. The Pio- neers will be going up against one of the finest tailbacks in the United States in Bob Fenimore, the Aggies’ 190-pound triple threat ace. Den- ver had a brief look at him last year when the Aggies won a 7-6 de- cision over the Pioneers on a snow- covered field on Thanksgiving day. Fenimore didn’t get a fair chance to show his wares that day and is said to be considerably improved this year to boot, which bodes no good for the Pioneers and their homecoming celebration. Denver will have several line- up changes this week besides the Mapelli for Adams change. Di- minutive Dick Yates, scrappy watch-charm guard, has won a starting position and will take over at the spot occupied last week by Shayle Smith. Lorton Krushas will be at right end in- stead of Jack Loftus and Leon Diner will answer the whistle at center. Otherwise the D. U. lineup will be the same with Wayne Flanigan at left end, George Miller at left tackle, Nate Feld at right guard, Bob Wilson at right tackle, Duke Brafford at quarterback, Johnny Karamigios tailback and Bob Hazel- hurst wingback. Oklahoma A. & M. has a strong, well balanced team to go along with Fenimore. The team is an- chored by a pair of husky 200-pound- plus. tackles in Foster and Barger and: has no player on the team less than 170. All but three of the start- ers tip the beam at better than 180 por 3 lineups follow: DANVER. CeenOES A. & M. No. Wt. Name. Wt. No. 30 175 Flanigan, a ° " Armstrong 185 56 3 200 Wilson... +--+. Foster 220 69 2 Yate: Calhouer 195 64 Gattis 175 47 Fulk 180 58 Z Barger 210 66 a Krushas.. r. e Moore 175 46 13 155 Brafford. a. b Watson 180 54 33 163 Karamig’s I. h., Fenimore 185 53 § st r.h.., Hankins 170 44 f.b... Spavital 180 68 SUBSTITUTES. DENVER U.—(hiac panes) bee w al, ; Barr, 4; Mehevie, 5; Harkins, 6; Rezzar, sasman, 8; Combs, 9 arkland, 105 Schneider, 14; Studen, 135 ea 17; ‘Loftus, 18; Mesch, > 3 Hohar, 24; Blevins, White, 2 Vean, 28; Bi “Kea numbers Soran, 23 Ware 3; Herron, 4; Klutz, Carbone, Se Leatherman, A; Kamprath, 14; Milroy, Ho rroll, 21; Moore, 243 0; Shuey, 31; Morton, rger, 36; Solomon, 373 Mc sullough, 45; Grunwald, 0. & M.—Stafford, 30: B. Moore, 3 Rhoades, 32: Dem oss, 333 Williamson, 34; Thomas, 35 eae 363 Rozell, 37; Weaver, 38: Tai 39; Coyle, 40; Creager, 41; Bucket, 42; Lynch, 433 1. 45; Townseni 48: ‘owler, 493 0; Karraker, Lipe, 52: Gris- Peterson, 5 Griffin, 59; Patton, EN corapD: 61; Hodges, 62: Oaks, 633 67: Cohlmia, 70; Conner, ; Foran, 73; Ward. 74. MIKE DODDS TO RUN BEFORE HIS BROTHER Wheaton, IIl., oct 20.—(A. P.)— Gil Dodds, world’s champion miler, is going to get a closeup on how his kid brother is progressing in dis- tance running. The country’s top distance runner and Boston divinity student will be a ‘guest star” Saturday ata triangu- lar cross country meet by runners from the University of Chicago, Cul- ver academy and Wheaton college. Gil’s 17-year-old brother, Mike, isa member of the Wheaton college team. The champion, out of competition since last spring, will grant a handi- cap in the race, which is being staged for the benefit of the national war fund, 5 BS; _¢ 72 Li TW; "Cone, Horse Trainer Dies Taos, N. M., Oct. 20—Capt. Pat rick O’Hay, 74-year-old actor, sol- dier of fortune and race horse trainer, died of a heart attack at his home here Thursday night. He was trainer and part owner of the horse Gay Dalton, which won nine of ten starts on Mexico City tracks last season. HUNTERS DEER—ELK We will pay highest cash prices for your deer and elk hides or will handle your Izaak Walton donation, J.E.ISENHART FUR COMPANY 1843 WAZEE DENVER ° Ww, KL Lo Gaara wo Fort Sheridan, wv @ “BATTLING” BILL ME! REDI iT 22 THE POST PHONE—MAIN 21 21 THE DENVER POST—FIRST IN EVERYTHING FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1944 LATEST REPORTS ON MARKETS, AGRICULTURE, BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY MINE MEET CALLED FOR NOVEMBER 10 Governor Ford of Montana Summons Western Executives, SEC Members and Mine Owners To Discuss Financing Operations at Butte. (By THOMAS H. WALKER.) (Financial Editor.) EPRESENTATIVES of eleven western governors, the se- curities and exchange commission, state security commis- sioners, security underwriters and mining men will confer at Butte, Mont., on Nov. 10 and 11 to work out plans for finance- ing mining operations in the west, Denver mining men were advised Friday. The mining meny;sive engineering reports that for- want the SEC to take off some of|merly had to be filed and the cer- its stringent regulations, which, | tification of financial statements by they contend, have hampered de-| independent accountants. This form velopment of western mining in| will be discussed at the Butte meet- recent years. ing. It already has received ap- Gov. Sam C. Ford of Montana | proval of Colorado mining men, be- called the meeting following recom-| jing described by Robert S. Palmer, mendations adopted by the recent | secretary of the Colorado Mining western governors’ mining confer-| association, as a “constructive step ence at San Francisco criticizing |in the right direction.” the. commission’s attitude toward Mining men have been cheered mining and urging the commission | considerably of late by the fact that to confer with mining men to work|Commissioner O’Brien is from out a co-operative plan for facili- | Butte and knows many of the prob- tating mining development in post-|lems of mining. Administrator war years, Geraghty’s home also was in Butte before he came to the Denver of- TWO SEC MEMBERS < mati WILL ATTEND MEETING. fices of the commission. It was announced that Robert T. O’Brien and Sumner Pike, members of the SEC; Baldwin B. Bane. di- WHAT STOCKS DID. Friday. US LES +282 rector of the corporate finance di- | Advances vision; Benjamin Adelstein, mining eeines eee 300 engineer and geologist, and John | Vnchange . 300 L. Geraghty, regional administrator 4 cots in Denver, would represent the Reoeel deniens ae Seaman New 1944 lows. 2 Colorado mining men long have battled for modification of the SEC rules concerning financing of mines. Of late, they have been joined by representatives of the industry in STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT. Ten Leaders Sales Close Chg. Greyhound pfd..-.26,000 a 5% Idaho, Montana, and other western | Nat Distill ...... . .23,400 ae states. .,;.. | North Am Aviat. . 18,500 10% + ij Earlier this month the securities |Graham-Paige ....17,500 6%— 1% and exchange commission released |'Tex Pac Ld Tr. 144+ % for approval by the industry a new/Greyhound .... 22% + % form for mining issues in the ex-|Certain-teed , TU4+ % Pploratory stage. Mining men were | Nat Pow & Lt Fy ay asked to make suggestions on this |Nat Biscuit.. 2446+ % form, which eliminates the exten-|South Pac ..... BLA — % HOURLY MARKET STATISTICS. Sales. Inds. Rails. Utils. First.. 142,635 —0.16 —0.02 —0.01 Second, 163,385 —0.19 —0.05 —0.05 Third. 108,400 —0.24 —0.02 —0.09 Fourth 104,760 —0.22 —0.05 —0.05 —_0. FORD 10 SPEND MILLIONS ON EXPANSION Detroit, Oct. 20—(A. P.)—The Ford Motor company announced Friday it plans to spend more than 150 million dollars on its postwar expansion .and reconversion pro- gram, the bulk of it for plant. en- largement, machine tools pad. equipment. As soon as the government’ re- leases them, the company said, all of its assembly plants will “e: re- opened and at least one me as- sembly plant and one more manu- ODD-LOT TRANSACTIONS. Philadelphia, Oct. 20.—Odd-lot transactions on the New York stock exchange Oct. 19 consisted of pur- chases of 89,190 shares on 3,119 orders and sales of 82,260 shares on 3,237 orders, including short sales of 345 shares on nine orders, the securities and exchange commission reported Friday. Round-lot transactions comprised purchases of 29,790 shares and sales of 26,760 shares, 0. BARRON'S INDEX. New York, Oct, 20.—Barrén’s sea- sonally adjusted index of tri*de and production for the week ety ed Oct. 14 stood at 129.2 per cent of the 1935-39 average compared with 128.2 in the previous week and’ 146.0 a year ago. The publication disclosed Rene plant will be opts bined. Friday. Negotiations now are under way on The index and it, Ss these projects and, the announce-| low: piceaponents fob ment said, assembly plants at Buf- falo, N. Y., and Long Beach, Calif., will be reopened along with an ad- dition to the Memphis, Tenn., plant. The company’s statement said it wished to “correct an impression that the first postwar Ford cars will be face-lifted prewar models. The first postwar Ford cars will incorporate more changes than some of the industry’s year-to-year revisions in prewar days.” It also was announced that the company has settled on “the second postwar line of cars including a lower-priced car, plans of which were previewed by regional man- agers this week.” Ten or more parts depots are to be established thruout the country. The Ford company already has bought ground at Denver, Colo., for one which will cost more than one-half million dollars. Construc- tion of the others will follow as soon as possible, the statement said. The company said it believes there will be 10 million more car owners after the war than there were in prewar days; that means that the number of car owners will Oct. et: , Yr. ago Index adjusted. .129 146. 0 Index unadjusted 10; 3 Industrial output 240.1 Steel production 227.2 Petroleum output 149.3 Coal output .....152.4 Carloadings ....163, Electricity outp’t 196.0 0. AMERICAN CAR. American Car and Foundry com- pany’s railroad passenger car build- ing plant at St. Charles, Mo., has been allocated steel and aluminum for construction of fifty-five passen- ger and baggage-mail cars, Presi-| dent Stevenson announced, said a Dow-Jones message. These’ will be the first non-freight cars built since early 1942. —TODAY’S MARKETS TODAY— —0. LONDON STOCKS UNEVEN. London, Oct. 20.—Following are the industrial and railroad averages for stocks traded on the London stock exchange, compiled by the London Financlal Times: Industrial Railroad 6.7 66.2 reach at least 40 million in the} Friday ........... 6. United States. . Thursday . 66.4 Wicere ago. 66.1 onth ago 65.5 | Bond Market | | Year ago’. oe New York, Oct, 20—(A. P.)—The {ipa ioe Store, 2 bond market managed to hold a —TODAY’S MARKETS TODAY — relatively steady undertone Friday, altho scattered small losers at the start of the final hour detracted from the advancing side. Late firm poate included Boston &) Maine 4%s and Bush Terminal 5s. Most of the St. Paul loans were under water, altho the adjustment 5s approached previous highs on good volume. Seaboard Consolidat- Local Securities The National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., district No, 3, published the following retail prices, based on quotations furnished to it by certain dealers, as at 9:45 o'clock a. m., Oct. 44, The as- sociation assumes no iecoraimilies for these prices and the same are only indica- ar age the general current soe ket ed 6s advanced to a new high at 7 Aske ked 45%. eee Sugar pide :¢ “8 $ pie ——— 4.5) BOND AVERAGES. by 9.00 (Standard & Poor's Corp.) Cait Bee “Pwr ist pid.: “75 110.75 (Friday, Oct. 20.) 90 54,50 (Dollars Per $100 Bona, ) a 5 7.00 (Medium and Lower Grade Bonds.) _ Colo Stilling pid 00 57.00 20 20 Continental Air Lines 75. 10.75 io . Rails. Utils. Bonds Cresson Cons Gold Mines 95 1.15 Friday a Daniels & Fisher com. 00 63.50 Thursday Denver Tramway pfd 0 5 0 Week ag do new pfd 0 < 0 Month ago 11 Denver Un Stk a if om peers, Golden. Cycle’ Co 0 43°00 High 1944. Ideal Cemen 5 27.75, Low 1944..119.04 Longhorn Portland Gemnt 17.00 19.00. High 19131119. Bt MacKinnie ou & Drilling. 2.50 3.00 Low 1948, 115 tn Fuel Sur 8.65 9.65 ae 1943116, pe Min, States Wel” Te 00 137.00 orthern ia Gas com, 2 8.00 Low 1942).105.27 1 97.47 | Potash Co of Americ 0 6.50 (Dollars Per $100 Bond) | PUP Sve of Colo 5% fe te isa 15 Defaulted rade Bon: ‘onds Friday ..... wee Thursday . 59. 55 Week ago Mo‘theeroue So ‘Colo Power Tom Bell Roy: a United Gold Mines ae Denver epee Calif Elee Power ! Moffat Tun 5s "50 i 8! 5 ys due 1944 1,08 8 (depending 4-00 107. 00 eae . ea eae -101.00 to ao De ueblo 2 5 terval Land Bank Bonds | f° Sve Cole ae ee Issue— Maturity. Bid. Ask. do 344s °64 ..... Z 3 July 1955-45 101.25 101.27 EQanae Bee 3s-5s 10.00 3 Jan, 1956-46 103.5 103.7 | Rky Mtn. Fuel 2%s ’5: 01 3 May 1956-46 104.. 104.7 Wietor Fuel 5s '53 58.00 61.00 3% ay 1955-45 101.15 101.17 ODAY’S MAREETS TODAY— TREASURY BALANCE I Washington, Oct. 20.—(A. P.)—The position of the treasury Oct. 18, with corresponding date a year ago: The 100 per cent stock dividend and the quarterly payment of 60 cents a share on old stock of Pot- ash Company of America, declared late Thursday, will be payable Dec. 1 to stockholders of record Nov. 15. Colorado Fuel & Iron corporation has received its third Army-Navy “E” award, it was announced Fri- day. Carrier stocks had to contend with the statements of 135 class 1 roads for August revealing net op- erating income dropped to $101,- 365,613 from $132,271,087 in the like month a year ago. covered a third pay zone in the Graham field of Carter county, Wyoming. The company’s No. 1 Fowler made 120 barrels an hour from the Chimney Hill sector of the Hunton Lime at 5,443 feet. Previous production in this area has been from the Hoxbar and Deese forma- tions. Wheat was weak at Chicago and other grains lost fractionally in late trading Friday. Rye at one time was up more than a cent and the Decem- ber contract sold at $1.13%, a new high since mid-July, before prices eased back to below the previous close. Many “stop-loss” orders were taken on the decline. The tight statistical position of rye and the fact that country offerings of corn are holding at ceiling levels ac- counted for “short” covering in both grains early in the session. The wheat market was without aggres- sive support thruout the day. At the close wheat was %4 to 154 lower than Thursday’s finish. Corn was % higher to % lower. Oats were % higher to 34 lower. Rye was dows, % to 114 and barley was off % to 34. Money in circulation in United States and federal reserve system holdings of United States govern- ment securities moved to new rec- ord highs during the week ended Oct. 18, while the downward trend in gold reserves finally came to a halt after inventories of the metal since Aug. 14, 1940, the system’s weekly condition statement dis- closed Friday. Monetary circulation, swinging forward for the twelfth consecutive week cfimbed 58 mil- lion dollars to a record pigh at 24,157 million dollars and ho dings of United States government securi- ties rose $70,946,000 to an all-time peak at $17,086,725,000. Gold stock increased 3 million dollars to 20,728 million dollars, International Nic Nickel company may receive a monetary considera- tion from Russia for its nickel-cop- EB © property, Petsamo Nikkel O-Y, jocated about thirty miles south- west of Petsamo, in Finland. This port and surrounding territory re- cently was ceded to Russia under the armistice terms with Finland. The property had been operated by a subsidiary of International Nickel. Following the invasion of Finland in November, 1939, the parent com- pany, feeling that the future of the property was problematical, set aside a reserve of $6,723,908. Bulls in the liquor shares con- tinue to talk of the benefits to come to the distillers if the proposed second month’s permission to make molasses alcohol for beverage pur- poses is granted. Something of a reversal in the trend of recent years took place in the sale by National Distillers of one of its distilleries. For the last three years the big distillers have been buying the smaller outfits right and left. Sharps say you can tell how the share market is going without look-. ing at prices. All you need to know is the action on special and sec- ondary offerings. When prices pick up a little the specials appear. Some cheer was derived from the comment of Ray Blough, the treasury’s chief tax adviser, that excess profits imposts ap- peared to be headed for the scrap heap after the war. He added that congressional and treasury experts were unanimous in believing such levies would not fit into any perma- nent peacetime reve revenue program. U.S, CONTROL OVER LOCAL DISTRIBUTION OF NATURAL GAS HIT Washington, Oct. 20.— (A. P.) — The federal power commission’s jur- isdiction over local distribution of natural gas from interstate pipe- lines was questioned Friday in a brief from the Texas railroad com- mission. It was filed in connection with an application of the Memphis Natural Gas company on which hearings |B were held recently. The company requested authority to build new facilities in Arkansas and Mississippi to provide addi- tional gas for Memphis. The Texas commission contended that the natural gas act does not authorize the power commission to control local distribution regardless of the source of gas, “The business of supplying local consumers is a local business, even tho the gas be brought from another state and drawn directly from inter- state mains,” the brief said. It added that local interests are paramount and interstate corpora- tions are of “minor importance.” TAR STORE SALES UP SHARPLY Washington, Oet. 20—(A. P.j— Department store sales were 16 per cent higher in the week ending Oct. 14 than in the corresponding week of last year, the federal reserve board announced Friday. Sales during four weeks ending Oct. 14 were 13 per cent above last year, and for the year to date were up 9 per cent. By federal reserve districts, here are the percentages by which sales last week exceeded the correspond- ing period of 1943: Atlanta 34, Cleve- land 22, Chicago 20, St. Louis 18, Richmond, Kansas City and Dallas 17, Boston 16, San Francisco 14, Oct. 18, 1944 Oct. 18, 1943 veceiptsi y <<. a. sictatereofere 45,949,987.69 62,701,214.77 HEspendituves Meir. #239,007,336.20 292,536,490.19 Werebalancel t-te ki 11,970,779,385.6/ 1,422,813,313.02 Working balance included........ 11,207,901.157.0: 9,660,106,932.58 Customs receipts for month... 16,214 ,607.6° 20,870,014.56 Receipts fiscai year (July 1)... 11,755,816,787.2C 11,487,582,974.64 Expenditures fiscal year 28,795,095,300.08 26,634,283,251.33 Excess of expenditures. 17,039,278,421.82 15,146,700,276.69 Total debt ....... eoeee 211,314,744,285.93 168,627,040,636.74 Increase over previous day... 9,674,482.44 ss eesleececccers 1 mratprsmeenenascermaen f0,728,033,992.44 h35,4117,501,30 | L Philadelphia 10 and New York te ZODAR'S MARKDES PoDabet Continental Oil company has dis- |! stocks evening-up operations. ing lightened, altho considera- ble activity was noted in the recent favorites, National Dis- tillers, North American Avia- tion and Graham-Paige, which ranked in that order in the most heavily traded stocks. Substantial turnover also was noted in Greyhound preferred COMPLETE New York, Oct. 20.—Traders concentrated on special issues Friday while the main list of receded on. weekend and Certain-teed. Four stocks gained 4 points or more—Bush Terminal Build- ings Trad- preferred, Certain-teed preferred, Vicksburg, Shreve- port & Pacific, and Vulcan De- tinning. Month” apoE in. Year Low 1944..113.85 ago.. (1926 Average Equals 1 50 20 STOCK EMS ie (Friday, Oct. 20.) (Standard & Poor’s Co: -118,12 1 35.37 90 Stocks DUW-JONES COMPOSITE gr9oK AV’RGE, Sales, (Briday, Oct. AVI . Net Chg. Friday Thursday Week ago” Month a0! up 0.13 tear Deets 0. « 70 76,380 ¥ up 129,080 83; low, 1944, 47,01, High, i943, 50.89; low, 1943, 39.84, DOW-JONES PRELIMINARY AVERAGES. Thirty industrials . Twenty rails Fifteen transactions on the change, utilities Sixty-five stocks New York, Oct. New Thursday’s close: q ...0. Alleghany Corp 2 14 Sales in eens eds do pid do pr pfd Alleg Lud Stl.. Allen Industries Al Chem & Dye Allied Mills Allied Strs had dropped to the lowest level Am fof Am Br SN pid ae 2 Am Am Oat do pid Am Car & lio pid . % Ci a & Sele bi 1 Am. chic ae 7% hare: +01 2814 Am Encaus ‘til. ea Am European. 9% 1 3% 3 2 or B51 20% 22 4 36 3 Am Hide & Lea. 5% e Am Home Prod, 75% 75% Am Ice .. 4 46 Am Internation: 85% oh Am Invest Ill.. 8% Ye pa Locomotive 1 22% 21% eeenone 1015, 1014 ee * & ao Pry Tea? 1 @ ™m et .. 12% 113 ee Metal . . 23" 2 ie suiars 128 12: 36 3 2 27, 56M BE i 49%% 4856 12% 12% % 16% do pfd . ji 739, Wait Am Seating)... 16% 16% Am Smelt & RB.) 41m 41% Fae CTPA 158% 158y% uff Aa: 44 aa Stl Fdrs 26: 26 Am Sronee cess 17 ye 53.47 off 0.15 2 P.)—Following is the complete tabulation of Friday’s stock BORE B HB RROD CURES STEER OL | C2929 1S 20) We Hilti York stock ex- together with net change from Net High Low Close Ch’ge 64 64 1 32, s2291000 DERARSR ++] i h— Se 144% 14444— % ar 25%. 12% 125 % Am Viscose .. 45 45 4B Am Wat Wks.. 2 9% 9% 9% Y% do 1st pfd .. 1 97% 97% 97%4 % Am Wool pfd.. 6 91% 91% 914% ,.. Am Zine L&S.. 1 4% 4% 4%— Anaconda Cop, 46 27% 275% 27%+ ¥% Anchor Hock Gl 2 26% 26 264 44 Arch-Dan-M ... J 54 54 54 % Armour & Co . 25 61 ae 6% do pr pfd 7 97y 97%+ % do pfd . oY 108, , 109%+ % Armstrong £ 45 — % Artloom Corp.. 10% tou 10% Assd ae Goods 17% 17° 1nh4 af Bie es 1 61% 67 67 —%& 96% 96 96 — an Chatt Tine, 40% 40% 40%— a G&W ypaiee t 35% 34% 35%4+1% pid .... 70 +1 30%+ % 111 —1 164%— 1% 60%+ % do pfd . 116 + % AustNich pr 77 ‘+2 Aviation Corp Bae Loco, et.. 3 ae & Ohio.. 8% Balt & Ohio pid 5 Bangor & Ar 12: do pid tne Ord 65. Barnsdall_ Oil 23 63% Tr See Bi Bayuk Cigars . 31% Beatrice Cream 3556 pfd . 0.20 109 9% 1% 3 i 45% 0 41 Best Foods’: 84 Beth Steel 635% do pfd 126 Bigelow: Sant’. 0% law-Knox . 05g Boeing Ai 6% Bond Strs é 7 Borden Co 1 AU Borg-Warner 91% Boston & Maine 5% Bowen R Bear. a 3 1% % Bri = 1) % Bristol- Myers 538 2 Bklyn Un Gas. 3! 1 84, Brown Shoe 3Y 339 1 2 BHM each dd Ee tees y do $5 p ee « B.4 47 Me Budd Wheel .. 4 9% % Buffalo eras . 22. 2 Bullard Co . 19% 1 Burling Mills. 1 361 35% Burr Add Ma.. 21 14% 14% ush Termi: 4 655 do pid 10 6 ¢ do Bidz 40 8 4 Butler Bros 6 2% pee) Commas) 5 do pfd ...... 0.60 1 Cc Calif “Packe... 5 27% 2734 Callahan Z-Ld.. 2 1 1 CLOSING NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS MARKETS AT A GLANCE Friday, Oct. 20. Stocks easy; light selling depresses leaders. investment issues advance. Rye weak; possibility of renewal Canadian imports, Cattle steady. NEW YORK Bonds steady; Cotton quiet; mill buying and hedging. CHICAGO Wheat weak; liquidation, lack of demand. Corn about steady. Hogs active, Sales in Hun dreds of Shares High Low Close Cite Calumet & Hee cent Aguirre Ae Cent Foundry . Cent Lt pf.0.2 Cent NJ Cent Viol Sus Cerro de Pas C-teed Prod .:12! do pf ......10,2 Chain Belt ... Champ P & F. Ches Co Va. Ches & Ohio ., 1 3 2 8 | Chi ol Chi Yell Cab ., Childs Co .... % chess Corp . City & F, Glad ae . 10 do 5% pid Colum Pict . lo pid . Coml Credit . Coml Invest Coml Solvents, Comwlth Edi Conimiih & Conde, Nast Consol Cigar Cons Copperm. cous padiacss . B. Con RR Cuba pt Cons Vultee do pid Consol’n do pfd Consum P Contai ee i s. 2) Cont Oil Del ano dt Cooper Bess ... o2 0.7 Crewn Cork Om ieible Steel o pfe ba F Cutler-Hammer, — Davison Chem . Decea eon pene & Co. pid paver Wem: “aii. Del & Hudson.. Del Lack & W. Detroit Edison.. Cor. . FS wa 9 o 4 3 ® ee z 2 > we 2 Diamond Match Diam 8 Motor.. Dist Corp-Seag. do pfd . Diner Cup” “A: Doehler rues Cas Dome Mine: DouglasAircrait Dow Che Dresser Mig... Dunhill Int Du Pont de do pid Eagle Pich aa Eastern Air L. East S Stl Eastman Kodak Eaton Mfg .. Edis Bros Sirs. El Auto-Lite .. Elec Boat ..... El & Mus Ind. El oes Lt 1 6 pid ElPaso Nat Gas Emerson El Endicott-J _ pf..0. cath ee lo D. P ; Eureka V Clean Evans a ode Ex-Cell FairbanksMorse Farns Tel&Rad EF Mng & Smelt Fed Mot Truck Federat D Strs First. ‘Rat Strs. Flintkote ..... Florence Stove. Follansbee Stl. 0.61 do pid . Food Machin’y Foster Wheeler do 6% Freeport Fruehauf Tra.. do pfd .....0. Gabriel cata (ohn General Co..2. Gardner-Denver. Gar Wood Ind. Gaylord Cont .. Gen Baking Gen Cable do A Gen Foods . Gen G&El A... do ev pfd..,.0.' Gen M 5% pfd0.2 Gen ‘Motors lio vfd , Gen Out Advert 1 Gen Prec Ea.. Gen_ Print Ink. HA 29 29S OF AE A8 OH IR DD 0.7 ee 2 Eng Pub Sery. 2. do $5 pfd....0.4 do $5% pid.:1.51 ae walt *Blds rie 7 «8 a HD SH RO 4 70 Es i 1 8 B 602900 DMR OD GoCoROh Loco DIR Cotom 2D RR oreeRIO SOSoraA RE m ou Boo HIRED BEY WOUNDED S20 Ses ae 9% 59% 177% 177% 1 one 21% 2134 21%4— % 6 Cone 608 as 201% 1005 100: Ps 4 Beg Bo mR 1 = BES BS FX 375 100% 1 PER ARRAR: ERR RRR 10. 10144 101% 101% 14 1 1% 61K % H Hein 2H WIRE a Mocacah so 20 e229 DE So 2 Rar DG RE aD GK! woe « » WOTMIOM EES Sr 602900 WHE OD THAR EOD | cocon bE BRED BRED - - 71% eR: : : 8 Tie § 115 Suet 4344 % 23% 5am 454—1% 82 23% 22% 32Y4— 4 4 1s 113% 1144%+ % Co ant Yn —=% 6Y— % 17%— 1008 104 104%— % 7% 3 50% 0x4 39%— u % 424%, 494% 494 BY 8% Bt 1K 140, 199% 140 + % 31 —1% a % 6 129% 129%— 4% Plaka 2oy Bam Bem 11° i0 9%— % EXTENSION OF WOOL BUYING ANNOUNCED Washington, Oct. 20—{A. P.)— Government agencies Thursday took cognizance of two complaints from western lamb feeders by ex- tending the wool purchase program and promising a survey of the lamb price situation. Senator O’Mahoney (Dem.) of Wyoming announced as he left for the west that the Commodity Credit corporation would accept under the 1944 purchase program all pulled wool from animals slaughtered in 1944, if the wool is tendered before Feb. 15, 1945. y The CCC previously had planned to terminate its 1944 purchases on 8h Headers, howexex, O’Mahoney; chairman of the senate special wool committee, that slaugh- terers threatened to reduce prices paid for fat lambs if they could not dispose of their wool within the slaughtering season. Price Administrator Bowles wrote O'Mahoney that he was “disturbed” by O’Mahoney’s reports that lamb ceilings are too low to compensate for higher operating costs. Bowles wrote, the senator said, that “we will investigate the whole situation carefully and, if it is in any way possible or proper for us to make adjustments, you ean be sure that we will do so.” | an CODAWE MARKED DODABCS A Sales in Hundreds of Shares High Low Close on Fe 26 — % 3 vr 2% re 1 E ‘els. 20 £ vce 524 52%... Taio 03 LOBt oie 48% 8 ane at ie eseueee 110 110 110 — 2 Goth “Hosiery > 16% 208; 18% Graham-Pg | Mot 96 6% 5h 6% ci) Granby Cn Min Lh 4% ais ee Granite City Stl 1 14. oy Gt. Nor IrOre st 16% 16% 16%+ % 41% 40% 41 + \% est 27% 2% ZT h— % ae DL). 54° 538% 53%... crevnound: Cor. 12 23%. 22% 22%+ % do Tih 11% 11% ... gram”, Nhe EB xd z 21% 2 # 21%+ % Guantan Sugar. 5% 5A % 167 16 165 —3% 13 12% .12%— %& 57% 5 ie 46% 46% H 28% 27% all (WE) Pr.” 1 19% 19% amil Watch .. 2 14% 14% arb-Walker 18% 18% at Corp Am & 7% 3% ayes Indust .. 26 4 aps Ei 3 2 21% 21% 2 . 166 16 16 : 24, 24 24 — %& 534 8 85 — % Holland Furn .. 44% 44% 44164 Hollander & Son 8% 18% 18%+ % olly Sugar .. 8% 1 4 184+ 4% Homestake Min 4 43% 43% 4344 34 pug: Hersh A. 44 4 ar ae Biiealactcte 7% 16% “16%— % ieee Lé&P 856 685 68% ... Houston Oil ... 1 0% 10% 10%+ % owé Sound .. 27% 32% B2%e+ udson & Man 1% 34 Y— % ud Bay M & & 27% 27 2m udson Motor.. 145% 14% 144— \% Hupp Motor ..., 14 4 4% oe I sens Central. TY 16% 167 MCenLL...-.6.10 86% 06% Geo 4 do pfd .. : 40 4 4 404%— Indpls P & Lt. 9 19% 19% ... Indust Rayon... 834 3844 38%4— he Inger-Rand 108% 108% 108% +1% Inland Steel . 3% 8s 8: at % Inspirat Con Co oh Aes 11%— % ee Corp 6% 36 3 ee we Vone'e 110° 110° «11 owe Tateeon Rubber rt Interlake _Iron., Int Bus ‘h. Int Harv ester, do pfs Int Hvdré: Malaea Int Minerals ... Int Min & Chpt Int Mining ..... 1 Int Nick Can. e Ar: Interst Dept Str Intertype Corp.. Jarvis W B..... 1 1 Jewel Tea . 35% 35% Johnson & 32% Be 3) Johns-Manvill 00 99% 10 Sao. Jones & L Stl. nee 25% 25° 2 —% doa B ay Bbq S34" D. 3 2 ea Joy Mig 1 16h teh tex % Eaeseas Kalam 20% 2 20%— i ah 10h 308 x Bt ep eR aa ap ap 958 Spee ee 3 oe $5 0.5 72 ¢ ih t Kresge & ra) a” 26 ge"" 3 3 eeerer Groe .. 36% 36% 3 ieee Hacleds aoe pt 0.2 86% 86% 8 Hepa de HE 4 8 20% 28% Boi 1% % Teen 27% 27% BIY+ 4 Lehman Corp 36% 3 36 — % Lehn & Fin 20% 205% 20%+ I¢ Lerner Store: 51 50% 50%+ % Os Glas: 53 52% 52%— % MeN&L 1 1% 7 Dh— Yes Ligeeit es Mets 81 80% 81 +2 : 81% 8 1%— % ae 0.10 181 18 ass mich oe 1 47 46% +% Link-B 1 393% 39% Be Fe Tianig SGapants 1 275% 2 — Honicheed. arch. 2 21% 2 + Loew UG. z 65 645 a zg Lone Stan Cem 49% 49 bee Long-BellLbr ma t 12% 1 Ya— % Loose-W Biscuit 36% 36 w+ Lorillard P .. 9% 1 =k Pitas 108) 288, 1 4 ¥ ouisy 2s Louisy & Nash 4 89% 89 Ya = M MacAnd & ore 1 29% 29% 294— Mack Poe 7 44% 43% 4444 % 2 30% 3) B80 see ¢ 2 ae af e ye) + Manati Sugar.. 4 8% Os Ba % Maracaibo OEx 3% 3% 3%t % Marine Midland 2: 8% 84+ % MktStRypr_ pi0.7 70 17% 17% 17%+ % Marshall a 30 17% 17% 174+ % Martin 20 19% 20 + 1% Mariage 5 il 11% °11%+ % Masonite Corp 43% 4355 43%— 3 Mathieson. Alk 227% (22%, 22%... May Dept Strs 62 6 62_ +1 Maytag Co 9% acne autias McCrory Stores 20% 203% 20%+4+ % 54 4G ee f pt 108 108 Minn-Moline 8% 8% mn & $ 54% 53% Bieston Corp . 20% 20% Mo-Kan- ees 1 3 3 4 13% 12% so4 36% 28 23% Bem 86 37% 3h 2 21% 21% 21% ei 4 eal Mf B. 10% 103 Diss 1.40 #100 99% BO ee x aoe GO rs alesS 81 +1 Murray Corp, 8 13% 13% 13% % Nabco Liquid . NS -Kelbinator Chat & SL 0.1 Acme .. Nat Nat Container : Nat Cylin @ N Dairy Prod: 1 N Dept Stores Nat Distillers .23: Nat eypecry L 1 iY ay 6% : 6 6 108 6 7 8% ag 2 6% : 6 38% N w Teck ew. 04 78%, N Y_ Shipbldg 9 8% ND Sparks | eel 0% & West.3.20 212 Nor idee wat 0.10 1 N 2m Aviation.184 North pee Co oa 10 23. Northwest Airl 1 Norwalk T&R 3 Norwich Pharm 2 Ohio Oil . Oliver Cor Bales i a Hundreds f Shares High Low Close on fp Otis 5. Blovdton + 1 28% 23% 23%— 2 3 43 43 + Owens! in Glass 59% 59% 59% .., Pac Am Fish .. 1 a 90 Ya i 20" Soe gou— mae a ie ‘tel. 0. 30 ay 120% 120%-+- 4 ++ L.3! 158i 157% 157%— % Pee Bin Gons.. 8 Che Che tect os Packard Motor 2 5% 5% 5H wee Pan Am Airwys 1 32 31% 31% . Am Petrol 13% 13%, ee : Panhandle E Pl 50% 49% 49%— Param Pictures 1 26% 26% 26%+ i Park & Tilford 31% 380% 30%— Pk Utah Con M 4 im 1% oe Parke Davis . 30% 305% 30% ... Parmelee Trans The: 77: eae Patino Mines .. 18 me Penney (JC)... Penn-Cent Airl Penn _Cl&Coke. Penn-Dix Cm pf RR. Phelps Dodge .. Phil Co 6%pf.3.7 do $6 pf 5 of Phileo Corp .,. Philip Morris Poor & Co B 14 Pressed Stl Car, CLOTHES ORDERED BY RELIEF AGENGY New York, Oct. 20.—(A. P.) —The nation’s wool manufac- turers had before them Fri- day the first request for tex- tiles from the United Nations relief and rehabilitation ad- ministration—a bid for 8,288,- 000 yards of woolens for the last quarter of 1944 and 14 mil- lion yards for the first quar- ter of 1945. The procurement division of the treasury department also announced bids were sought on more than 2,800,000 wom- en’s, misses’ and children’s coats and dresses for the for- eign economic administration to be distributed by the army in liberated areas. The treasury procurement division said the yard goods would be distributed in coun- tries where it was most need- ed and payment would de- end on the individual con- ributing nations to UNRRA, do 2d pfd ... Procter & Gam. 10 do pid .....0.40 112% 112% 112%— % $i 90 1035 103% 103% Pub S B&G pio. 20 117% 117 4 Pullman ...... 20 46% 46% 46%4— % Pure Oil .. 15 16% 16% 16%— % Purity Bak wv. 1 24% 24% 4 s R ppalo Co of Am 46 10% 10% pid «2.6.5 2 %W% 78% Radio: ee ‘Or. 48 84 8% 90% 90 RR. See m 6 $.0:30 14% 14% Rayonier Inc .. 4 16% 16% 16% do pid & 33% 33% 33%+ % Real Silk Hos. 1 12 2. 12 — Reliable Stores. 1 17% 17% 17% .. Reming Rand.. 5 °21% 21% 21%+ % Rens & Sarato.6.30 98% 97% 98%+ % Reo Motors ... 3 é Repub Steel .. 1 SES Cop & 12 12 5 pid ....0.40 101 101 101 —2% Reynolds Metals 15% 15% 15%4— % Edi see res 9: 94 95 +1 RevnOlgs on: 0.3 3 3; e nae 32% 32% 32%+ % 8 5% 9% os. 14% 14% 14%+ 1% % He 2 — 22% 22% 22U— % beroi 3 3 eaters ustless I & 18% 18% 18%— % 8S Safeway Stores. 52 do 5% pid ...1.50 1125 t Joseph pe 345; avage Arm: 2 chenley Distil. & cott Paper ‘ ears Roebucl 1 ervel Inc .... 1 haron Stl Cor SharonSteel pf.0.5 Sharp & Dohme 4 Shattuck .FG). Shell Union Oil ilverKingCoalit 4 i 42% 4 2+ Ue mith & Cor Ty 9% 2 ocony-Vacuum 4: 2% ie ou Am G&P 4% 0 P Rico Sug 4 do pid ...... 155° 155, 1 Sou Cal Edison 6 25% Sou Na 6 outhernPacific 9% 24% 2 bare % : Sham Ye M, Z a Te # aetna % Som % cise 112-112 «4+ 295% 29% 29%+ 3% Ms YB sss: a +_% +14 ae Meg ae i A 3 5 te. + Stand Oil Ohio.. + & Stand Stl Spres. 4 = Sterling Drug . % 478 B+ 3% Stewart Warn. a % 1% 6 Stokely Bros 5s 11% Yy— % Stone & Web Fe, eo t+ % Studebaker 1 a or Sun Oil 3% 6F <= do pfd W201 1 1 Sunray Oil Sunshine Mng 935 Superheater 24% Superior Steel.. Fe oe 30% 30%, 27% 6% T 46, 4 % oon 85% B51 1 17% 24 23° 8. 814 % 4 4 x 4 4 Thompson (JR) 12% 12% ‘Thompson Pro, 48% 4 2 Thompson-St .. % 4% do pid 2 2: 2! ae Wat A ‘oi, 4 1 ie % Timken: Det a 1 BBY y iken Bear 50% 50 % ea s 9% 95 Air, 4 24 2 iH 2 % ae & will, a Lee Ae a LF ae cone Corp.. 5 4% aoe .0.5 97 96% 97 — % ieee “hoaes Cc 10% 10% 10%+-% Tubize Rayon, 8% 18% 185+ Twent C Fox.. 14 25% 2516 25%— 4 do pfd ° 32 31% 32 + % do pr pf 105. 105 105 — 5 Twin Cy Rap T 835 My 8%4— 4 do pfd ....440.10 105% 105% 10542... Twin eCoaeh wee Ae fF 18% 5 18% see We Union Bag & P 20 Union Carbide.. ki Union OW Cal Union Pacifi Un Tank Car United Air oe Aireraft ft 81% 31% 3. pid 2 109% 10954 10954 eee Unit Bise “pid.0.10 112 112° 112. —'% United Carbon.. 2 66% 66% 66%+1% Unit-Carr Fast.. 28-28. 28... United Corp ... 33 1% 15% 1h — pid - 84 37% 87% 37% ... united Drug. 9 15% 15% 15%+4°% Unit Dyewood.. 2 9% 9 Dee United Bl Coal. 5 10% 10% 10%+°% 5 ou 1 31% 31% 31%+ % 1 89 89 89 —% p 25 ee ie ore 83 414+1% ee 105% 2A Sha— 16 Se Sor 3 aes % Didi eetores 0.30 10038 10688 100% on Curb Market New York, Oct. 20.—Curb stock prices moved irregularly in mod- erately active dealings Friday. Industrials were unsettled. Hazel- tine corporation, Eversharp, Inc. and Childs preferred improved around a point each. Aluminum, Ltd., lost more than a point. Minor gains were registered by American Cyanamid B and gobban Atlantic Sugar. Closing prices of a few Jen ding stocks follow: Alum. Ltd., See Alum. Co. Am,, 355; Am. Elec., 32%; Am, Light & Tt., cre Am. ‘Maracaibo, he Amr, Superpow- er, %; Aark, Nat. Gas A, 3%; Atlas D. Forge, 10%; Atlas Plywood, , 163%. Babcock & "Wilcox, 28; Barium Steel, 356; Bellanca, 356; Bliss, 145%; Brazil Tr, 19; Breeze, 13; Brewster, 2%; But. N. & Ep., pfd., 195%; Buck- eye Pipe, 10; Burry Biscuit, 38565 Can, arconi, 1%; Carrier Corp., 1944; Cessna, ‘46. Cities Service, 1444; pfd, 109; pfd B, 10%; pfd BB, 103; Consolidated Steel, 15%; Cub Atl Sugar, 22%. Blectrie Bond & Share, 10%; Fox, 255g; Ford M Can A, bove; Ford Motor Ltd, 6%; Glen’ Alden Coal, pie Humble Oil, 39%; Hollinger Gold, 9%; Int Mtn & Chem war- rants, 9%; F, L. Jacobs, 10%. Kingston Prod., 3%; Lake Shore Mines, 15%; Lone Star Gas, 10%; Memphis N. Gas, 4%; Middle States Pete, 2%. Niag. Hud. Pow., 3%; Ohio Brass B., 22%; Okla. Nat. Gas, 28%; Pan- tepec, 7%; Pennroad, 5%; Phoenix Secs., 37%; Raytheon, 45; Republic Aviation, 5%; St. Regis Paper, 5% 3 hépHar- _ ns ee Sales in Hundreds of Shares High Low Close onre 6% US$ Freight . 16% 64 — 4 U_S Gypsum pf0.10 18 v Mach 14% a wor U 276 +3 at do pr pfd ....0.10 111% 111% 1. ues Lines .... 1 fe 4s + + 10. 7 BR US abe 43 4 fs U 5 49% 49%%+ a 147% 14744 147% + 5: . u 58% 58% SRK lo aS th 1 1% 1 1% "y $ 4 Ye Uniy-Cyclops St 1 15% 15%—' Vv Van Norman .. 12% MG Yo— Van pete eee a % "6 ae ¥ 116% 116% 116% ..6 19% % ny Vertient Cam 30 2 13% Be 4+ 9% Vicks Sh & Pac0.2! 8 +4 Vie Chem Wks. 23% # Me se Va-Caro hem. . a 3% do 6% p. 55% ye 5B Va ‘al & B Sopt0.3 iL 117% 1. see Mirela Ry... 4 2 41% 4144—1 pid /s..... 36Y ba % Vulean Detin ..0.50 125 1 L w Wabash RR pid 58% 5; 5 Waldorf Sys ... Lael, 1 Walgreen Co .. 3 2 - 3 12% 12% 1 31% 3. 3 2! 2 2 aa 3 4 3 23% 23% 23% 23% 9 95 10. 107% 1 99% 99% iL 117% 1 é 108 10: 1 West Auto Sup, 3 3 et Un Tel A. 45% 445% 445% 28% 2B Westingh Abr. 285% 283% Westvaco Chlor 30% 30% 30%+1 do. 4% pfid...0.4 V4, eae Stl... Os io pr pid . white (SS) De White Motor .. White Sew Meh, Ft 8% 8% do pid ..... 85 85 85 do pr pfd he 29° 29 =629 Willys. overland: 8 15% 15% 15%4— Wilson eee fe ee ae oe x y Wilson&Co $6p: Wilson-oJnes . 2 134% 13% 13%— Wiwth FW .10 444% 44 44 Wthgton P&M 17 37 36) 6 Wor aaieacr Dnt: ‘1 76% -76) 6. € 74% 74 4 i 0.20 81 81 1 Wrigley W Jr 1 72 7% 2 Y Yale & Towne. z 33% 33% York scorn 4% 14% Youngs Spe & W 3 19% 19 soeey Sh & T 56 39% 38: do pf ....,-0.20 105% 105% 1 Youngst Sib. 2 17% 17 3 EZ Zenith Radio « Y 42% 41% 41%— % Zonite Prod 3 5% 5% 5% see Total Friday 744,615 828,70 683,595 560,400 726,930 207,590, one ag 236,498,5: Two years ago. seeee 89,060,996 - SHOPPERS SPENDING 67 BILLIONS 10 SET RECORD THIS YEAR Washington, Oct. 20—(A. P.)—- Americans are spending 67 billion dollars in retail stores this year, an average of $510 for every man, woman and child, the commerce de» partment estimated Thursday. Tho shoppers never spent thi: much before, the actual quantity of goods purchased probably reache its peak in 1941. Louis J. Paradiso, chief of thi business statistics unit, bureau o: foreign and domestic commerce, making the estimate in the Octobe: issue of the department’s survey current business, said retail spend+ ing was $320 in 1939 and $4380 in 1941, He figured rising prices accounted for about 70 per cent of the increase in dollar sales from 1939 to 1944. If durable goods were not scare in some lines, Paradiso estimate: shoppers would spend 87 billion dole lars this year instead of 67 billion, He picked 1944 as the probable peak year for retail dollar volume, saying production cutbacks attot the defeat of Germany “will cu: consumer incomes.” AVERAGE HOURLY EARNINGS DECLINE New York, Oct. 20.—Average hourly earnings of wage-earners in manufacturing industries for Aus» gust declined slightly from July for the first month-to-month drop since January, 1940, the National Induss trial Conference board reported Friday. The board, in a survey of twentye five manufacturing industries, dis» colsed that average hourly earnings in August amounted to $1.07, a de» cline of 0.2 per cent from the prer vious month. The $1.07 total stood 4,9 per cent above August, 1943, and 41 per cent above January, 1941, the base month of the Little Steel formula, The depression low was 45 cents in June, 1933. However, weekly earnings in Aue gust were higher, amounting to $48.89, an increase of 0.1 per cent from July and a gain of 5.7 per ce " from August last year. “Real weekly earnings, which measure the quantities of goods and services that can be purchased with dollar weekly income, rose 0.1 above July and 3.2 per eent above a year earlier. LUMBER UP. Washington Oct, 20--(A. P.)— The war production board esti- mated August lumber production at 3,208,339,000 board feet, an in- crease of 12.8 per cent over July. The increase, general thruout the country, was attributed largely to good weather conditions and a nor- mal seasonal shift of farm workers to the woods in eastern lumber re~ gions. f Production for the first clene months of the year totals 22,4 | Technicoloy, Bibs ig epeaves, Bite 421,000 board feet,.2.4 per eent bes “SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1944 THE DENVER POST—FIRST IN EVERYTHING : THE POST PHONE—MAIN 22a Le MADISON SQUARE CALLS FOR GAMBLING PROOF HE good and loud Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, has, it appears, started something. For the moment the sports world is concerned primarily with his unqualified charge, made in letters printed in Friday’s DENVER POST, in which he made the flat statement that basketball games, played in Madison Square Garden, New York, had “been thrown” in return for gamblers’ cash. The good doctor, Saturday, in answer to a demand for a bill of par- ticulars from Ned Irish, Garden promoter, stated “. . . there have been two known cases of college boys throwing basketball ‘games in eastern tournaments.” Okay. As stated Friday and repeated here, let Dr. Allen now make his indictment as to time, place and names. And then, if the proof be there, let the colleges—for it is the colleges and not Madison Square Garden or any other promoter or group of promoters Allen is hitting —act. Out of the growing welter of excitement over Allen’s charges comes this telegram from Harry Hughes, the dean of them all in the Rocky Mountain area—Harry Hughes, who in his long service at Colorado Aggies has demonstrated a deeper understanding of what is right, and What is wrong with college sports than any other man in this section: “As for Allen’s charges against basketball players, I have no comment,” wires Aggie Athletic Director Hughes. “But there is much sound logie as to what “Phog” says concerning athletics at a whole. “We need a national organization with authority, vision and courage to make competitive athletics a sport for the development of our boys who go to college to obtain an education. “BIG-MONEY TOURNAMENTS AND POSTSEASON GAMES DO NOT SERVE FOR THE BEST INTEREST OF COLLEGE SPORTS AND PLAYERS.” Harry Hughes hits the nail square on the head. Take Bob Considine’s story, appearing in another column of this issue of THE POST. Read it and you have no doubt about what goes on in Madison Square Garden when college boys play there. It is a gambling enterprise—not a sports event. Now this is no reflection on the Garden—or on Ned Irish. It is, in truth. as Dr. Allen said in an Associated Press story out of Lawrence, Kan., Saturdsy: “Nothing Irish or any coach or promoter can do will stop the gamblers.” But it has always been a mystery to us why colleges lend them- selves to private promotions, such as Madison Square’s Invitational tournament. Nobody is fooling anybody on that one. The pro- moters can talk all they please about “charity” and “Red Cross benefits” and “war relief funds.” That is plain, unadulterated hooey. If you think it isn’t then get a financial statement of any of these tourneys. You will find that they write off, the top, a figure for rental, and for other expenses, that would simply knock the hat right off your head. Anybody—any promoter in the land—would be only too willing to give “all profit over expenses” to anything if, “taking off the top” he can charge such rentals as the Garden demands—and as are demanded by other eastern promotions in which college clubs are exploited—and out of which the players get what? A aD to New York. F THE time ever comes when “Phog” Allen puts over his dream of a ezar for college athletics it is to be hoped that the first act of the commissioner’s office will be the abolishment, entirely, of privately promoted big-time tournaments using college boys as an attraction. Perhaps Allen’s idea of a national commissioner would not work. Among those who feel it would not is the capable Jo E. Irish of Colorado College, who telegraphs: “T think Dr. Allen is sincere in his desire to further the interests of college athletics. Personally, I am in no position to pass judgment, one way or another, on his charges. I would prefer to reserve opinion until I see proof to support such accusations. “So far as my experience goes in years of association with college athletics, I have never had the slightest reason to think that a contest by any college in any sport has been ‘thrown.’ _ “There are close to 700 colleges and universities in the United States who sponsor intercollegiate athletics. It would take a tre- mendous amount of organization and thought before their sport activities could be governed by one commissioner, “Professional football and baseball involve a comparatively small number of teams and regulation of their activities by a commissioner is relatively simple. “I do agreé that there should be some uniform regulations—a high level of standards enforced upon a national basis, if possible, and cer- tainly on a regional basis such as many intercollegiate conferences attempt to do now with more or less success.” I, for one, am glad that Jo Irish concluded with the qualifying sentence: “With more OR LESS success.” * * * MESSAGE from Dean Harry Carlson of the University of Colorado brings high hope. Dean Carlson wires: “Dr. ‘Phog’ Allen’s state- ments raised many questions. I will send you my views at some length by mail.” It is to be hoped, most sincerely, that Dean Carlson will take recogni- tion of one paragraph of Dr. Allen’s letter to the writer—the paragraph in which he denied harboring any jealousy as to Basketball Coach For- rest (Frosty) Cox of Colorado U. In this paragraph the good Kansas doctor said: “Ask him (Cox) if there were any scholarships, any easy money in any way, directly or indirectly” paid to Kansas U. basket- ball players. “He (Cox) ought to know, shouldn’t he? ...I am strong for a (college athletic) commissioner because there it would show the fellows who can coach; not as it is now—the fellow who can assemble is the big shot. “The only thing that I have ever objected to is when a coach who is hired to coach and not to recruit comes into a state (Cox came from Kansas) and gets the majority of his players from an alien state. “I think,” wrote Allen, “you know what I mean.” I know. So does Dean Carlson. So does Coach Cox. So let’s have at it. ‘ a * * V SHELTON, -Wyoming’s coach, came into the office Saturday, making the trip from Laramie to discuss the Allen charges. “Tuast year,” said Shelton, “Buddy Hassett, playing for me on the Dow team, told me that when Georgetown played Wyoming in New York somebody telephoned their rooms, getting Krause and Mankin of the Georgetown squad on the phone. This unknown person asked if George- town would be interested in throwing the game. He said Krause and Mankin tried to get the party to the room for, he said, they would have beaten him within an inch of his life. “Nobody ever approached Wyoming. our last trip there Ned Irish asked Elton Davis and myself if we were sure of our club, He said it might be some gamblers would approach the players. We told him not to worry about Wyoming’s boys. But Irish posted guards around our rooms for our protection. We made four trips to New York, and nobody ever approached a Wyoming player. “We all know ‘Phog’ Allen. That’s all I can say, except that he has put every losing club playing in the Garden on the spot. Shelton, like Vadal Peterson of Utah, is going back to New York this fall to lead his college boys into gyms where private promoters will have them hanging from the rafters. In this connection there was a little paragraph, just a few days ago, in Hugh Fullerton’s Associated Press “Roundup” column defining the difference between “professional promotion” and an “amateur promo- tion.” The pro promotion was described as one in which the “promoter shares the gate with the participants’; the amateur promotion is one in which ‘‘the promoter takes it all.” Make no mistake about this. This department thinks it is a fine thing for college teams to travel intersectionally, meeting clubs in other districts and other areas. But these intersectional trips should be staged, not under private promotion, but by the participating colleges. That brings us back to the statement of the man no man alive can gainsay—Colorado Aggies’ Harry Hughes: : “BIG MONEY TOURNAMENTS,” wires Hughes ... “DO NOT SERVE FOR THE BEST INTEREST OF COLLEGE SPORTS AND THE PLAYERS.” o * * I aT Is TO BE hoped, indeed, that Dr, Allen will come forward with the bill of particulars on his charge that college players “HAVE AL- READY THROWN GAMES PLAYED IN MADISON SQUARE GAR- DEN.” It will give weight to what else he said. And that was plenty. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT NEW YORK—Tony Janiro, 138, Youngs- , Flow town, Ohio, outpointed Santa Bucea, ue Carvi veil, “igsig" Cambetice outeo ee Fede Philadelphia iene Nat Litfin, 140%, YWOOD, CALIF. eter Kid, 156, York. ae 0, Jackie Connor, 146, New- Pot Rico, outpointed Jack Chase, 160, ark, N PH HILADELPATA—Jobnny Wolgast, 118%, Pade tpi knocked out. Willie Alexan- dér, 120%, Cheater Pa, (1); Danny Dev- Denver (10). Race Results lin, rye Aulento wn, Pa., Cee Nelson Canty, 1 Ebiladelphia (6 AT JAMAIC/ Ase kan Dunstan, $5.10; BR SW CK, MUP }ash Dutil, 137,| Grant Rice. Stronghold Me.,_ outpointed Al Michaud, AT TAUREL top “Reward, $7.90; Sabo- %. Lisbon (8); Ed Hudson, 135, Bath, | teur, Connachta. and Bob Pooler, 140, Bangor, drew’ (6). AT ROCKINHAM—Tumult, $4; Public WORCESTER, MASS.—Francis (Corky) Opinion, Jamoke. Davis, 130%. Worcester, outpointed Eddie| AT SPORTSMAN PARK—Donne Brand, Deangelis, 125, Boston (10); Baby Tiger'$i0.60; Fafi, Mideau. OUT OF cayeecenesuaeneauussusussnugersunsrnunereaecgrerturgersaay7. Here’s a New Grid Formation Philadelphia, Oct. 20.—(A. P.j)—The boys who pull rab- bits out of hats can take a tip from Greasy Neale, in- ventive Philadephia Eagles pro football coach, who ap- parently has a magic T for- mation. It is a version of the old off-tackle strategy, says Cards-Pitt co-owner, Bert Bell. Its design and execu- tion make it the best in the National Football league. “No club has come up with a good defense for it,’ hex! said. It. works like this: The quartebcak gives the ball to the right half or flips it to the left half running wide. The right half with the fullback leading, outflanks the end. “Tf the tackle or end looks up to see which way the play’s going, he’s licked,” Bell said. “They have to commit themselves right away and at least half the time they’re wrong.” Neale tried the play for the first time in the next to last game of 1942 when it helped to give him his first victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers. He’s used it with success last year and so far this year, and it will undoubtedly play a big part in the Eagles’ game Sun- day with Boston at Shibe park, MAY HAMPER GRID PROGRAN (By TED MEIER.) New York, Oct. 21—(A. P.)—In- clement weather may hamper Sat- urday’s curtailed college football program, altho rabid fans are ex- pected to turn out as usual, f In one of the top three games of the afternoon the country’s No. 1 eleven, Notre Dame, runs against a Wisconsin team at South Bend, Ind., that may spoil the Irish’s dream of an undefeated, untied cam- paign. At Columbus, Ohio, a crowd of some 60,000 is expected to disregard the elements to watch Ohio State’s Buckeyes tangle with Paul Brown’s Great Lakes aggregation. Ohio State is ranked fourth nationally with Great Lakes fifth. The third headline game of the day is at Atlanta, Ga., where Navy’s No. 9 eleven bumps into Georgia Tech’s No. 8 outfit. Some of Navy’s preseason glory has been soiled by the North Carolina Preflighters and Duke, but the midshipmen are ex- pected to get rolling in the deep south. Army’s unbeaten and untied team, ranked No. 2 in the latest Asso- ciated Press poll, meets the U. S. Coast Guard Academy at West Point in the leading eastern fray. The Coast Guard boys have been pointing for this game since the season opened and may provide Army with some stern opposition. The Colgate-Penn State and Cor- nell-Sampson Naval engagements also are of interest in the east. Other interesting games include the North Carolina Preflight vs. Georgia Preflight; U. C. L. A-St. Mary’s; Tula-Mississippi; Texas Ag- gies-T, C. U.; Tennessee-Alabama; Indiana - Northwestern; Tulane-Au- burn; Purdue-Iowa; L. S. U.-Mis- sissippi State; Texas- Arkansas; Rice-S. M. U.; Denver-Oklahoma Aggies, and California-Fleet City. CHASE LOSES; TAYLOR WINS Hollywood, Oct. 2i—Cocoa Kid, 156, Puerto Rico, and Jack Chase, 160, Walsenburg, Colo., gave 6,000 Legion stadium fans a smooth box- ing display Friday night with the Puerto Rican grabbing an early lead to win a unanimous ten-round decision. Cocoa landed the harder blows thruout and was awarded every round but one by Referee Benny Whitman, There were no knock- downs. Freddy Taylor, 135, Denver, Colo., outslugged Billy Hale, 141, Los An- geles, to capture the six-round semi- windup event. Both boxers were groggy at the final bell. : In the preliminaries Dave Bar- rios, 130, Los Angeles, decisioned Stanley Jamison, 131, Pasadena (4); Augie Rodriguez, 117, Los Angeles, decisioned Mickey Romo, 118, Los Angeles (4); Arturo Stewart, 190, Los Angeles, decisioned Allen Ar- nett, 191, Long Beach (4), and Bobby Taylor, 148, Los Angeles, tko’d Dupie Guerrero, 148, Los An- geles (1). Nova vs. Knox Newark, N. J. Oct. 21—(A. P.)— Lou Nova, one of the nation’s former ranking heavyweights, now on a comeback trail, has been matched to fight Buddy Knox of >| Dayton, O., November 6 at Laurel Garden here, Matchmaker Babe Culnan announced Saturday. Culnan said he concluded ar- rangements for the Californian’s appearance here Saturday with his manager, Frank Pacciassi, by long distance telephone to Omaha, Neb. MAJOR HUBBARD IS | THE ARMY Maj. Clyde C. (Cac) Hubbard’s long awaited release from the army came thru Friday afternoon. Hubbard, Saturday, returned to the bench to handle the} Pioneers on the field for the first time this year. release has long been expected by Denver authorities. Hubbard entered the army before the start of last year’s season. He has served in the air corps in World war I and was in the reserve. Under this setup he was given an imme- diate majority in the same branch of the service! It was at first expected Hubbard would be stationed at Lowry field in some athletic post! However he was “shipped” to Iowa and was not con- nected with athletics in the army. Later he was sent to a base in the Dakotas. He was transferred to Lowry field shortly before the open- ing of the present season. At Lowry Major Hubbard served as a mess officer. This did not permit him to engage: in full time coaching of the Pio- neers, He was able, however, to give Some time, in off hours, to the work. For the last week his duties have permitted him considerable time with the Pioneers. It was also possible for him to go to Utah, last week, there to attend a meeting of Big Seven officials drawing up the coming season’s basketball schedule. Hubbard will be assisted in the¥ coaching by Adam Esslinger and Cliff Rock. Dave Wyatt, the man of. all work at Denver U. will con- tinue to handle the line. Wyatt has turned in an outstanding job in this department, as have Hsslinger and Rock in their end of the coaching to date. The return of Hubbard, to full time and to full authority, will, it was expected, have a marked bearing on the play of the team as a whole for the balance of the sea- son. WHEAT RIDGE AND ARVAl Hubbard’s | | Knocked Down A “Tin Horn’ _ VIDAL PETERSON, Coach of Utah university’s N. C. A, A. champions, who according to Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, knocked down a New York-gam- bler who asked him “how much it would cost” to have “Utah lose to Dartmouth.” Peterson, who discussed the incident following the N. C. A. A. tourney in the spring,. refused comment Satur- day, saying his Utes “were going back to Madison Square Garden” and that he “did not want to be involyed in an argument.” AWN IN SUBURBAN LEAGUE GAME Wheat Ridge, in a Suburban league game Friday night, defeated its chief rival, Golden, 20 to 13, to. keep its record unsullied for the season. The win was the fourth straight for the Farmers, Bright star of the Wheat Ridge club. was Harry Narcisian “who played the leading part in all three Farmer touchdowns. The young- ster scored one marker on a 12-yard end run. He passed to Coleman for another, This play netted 65 yards. He scored the third touchdown on a 4-yard plunge thru the line. Top performers for Golden were Her IF f5* Graves and Ludington. In another Suburban ete Atr- vada took second place -in league Colleges POLES ESS Be See ie iS) (ti E42, New Jonk Uni- N_STATE 8, oe o ie] Fi . ster 0. é aps 7 Jackson i NG eoURiH INFANTRY 33, Louisiana Tech. 0. High School SOUTH -7, North 6. STERLING 19, For forgan 13. er eae puvon 6. Bie . Fruita 0. Bot DDE R BLS, CENTRAL’ 40, Pueblo Centen- MCoLoRaDo. SPRINGS 18, Trinidad 7. eland 0. Westminster 0. Colorado Military Acad- WOOD 5: Br Adams City 6. A 26, Del Norte 0. ontrose 7. Cj a eeere 0. 3, Olathe x 10, Fort mroisad 13. UM 18, Brash 0. ARVADA ttleton 14. FORT COLD) Englewood 0. WHEAT RIDGE . Golden 13. ne SK Suni GILLETTE iG "Upton 6. 6. SOUTH WINKER OVER VIKINGS South’s defending champions, Saturday morning scored a 7-to-6 victory over North’s previously undefeated Vikings in a city high school league football game played at Denver university sta- dium. South’s win threw the league into a two-way tie between the clubs. Manual high was to play West in the second game and a win by Manual would make the tie, for first place, a three-way affair. North and South battled thru a scoreless first half. Both clubs scored a touchdown in the third period. The difference was that South converted and North did not, The game remained scoreless thru the final period. standings with a 32-to-14 win over Littleton. Arvada has won three of its four league games. Eloy Manchego was top scorer, register- ing two touchdowns for the win- ners, On his second touchdown he suffered a broken collar bone. He will be lost to the club for the bal- ance of the season. Other touch- downs were made by Gordon Gor- ll who, recovered a blocked Kick, Bob “Reck, whe-ran 55 yards on & Kick. Don Fisk scored on an in- tercepted pass. Chavez registered hoth of Littleton’s tallies. Two Good Ball Games Saturday “Stop Bob Fenimore’ was the slogan of the once-beaten Denver university Pioneers as they took the field Saturday afternoon against the highly touted Oklahoma A. and M. eleven in an intersectional tilt at Denver’s Hilltop stadium. Fenimore is the undefeated Ag- gies’ star triple-threat ace. Feni- more & Co. was installed as a two- touchdown favorite at the kickoff. * * * Boulder, Colo., Oct. 21—(I. N.S.) —Johnny Ziegler, the high-scoring backfield ace of the Colorado Ti- gers, and several other naval-ma- rine players on-both the Tigers and the Colorado university Buffaloes played their farewell game Satur- day as the Tigers and Buffs clashed at Boulder’s Norlin stadium. Ziegler and the others will be transferred after the game by the navy to new posts. The game is ex- pected to possibly decide the inter- collegiate 1944 championship of the Rockies. At the kickoff, the result still looked like a “‘toss up” battle. * * a Logan, Utah, Oct. 21-—-(I, N. S.) —Dick Romney’s Utah Aggies sought their second victory of the season Saturday in a clash with the University of Nevada eleven. The Aggies returned to the. grid- iron last Saturday, after a year’s layoff due to manpower shortages, and whipped the Pocatella, Ida., Marines, 40 to 0. CHURCHILL DOWNS IN OPENING SATURDAY Louisville, Ky., Oct. 21.—Churchill Downs lifted the curtain on its fall meeting Saturday, with Three Dois carrying top weight of 126 pounds in a classy band of seventeen in the $5,000 added autumn handicap. Three Dots, which holds the Chi- cago track record for six furlongs, loomed as the favorite in the event, altho Occupy, which showed a re- turn to form on the New York cir- cuit, was expected to boast many backers in the six-furlong dash. . Other outstanding starters were Signator, Harriet Sue, Alforay and Sirius. Temple 7, Syracuse 7 i Philadelphia, Oct. 21—(. N. S.)— Temple university battled thru a driving rain and slashing wind to gain a 7-7 deadlock with Syracuse on the soggy ground of Temple sta- dium before a meager 500 fans Fri- day night. The highly favored Orange pushed over their touchdown in nine min- utes of the first quarter on a 71- yard march opened and closed by eel-like Arden McConnell, halfback. But the Templars fought hard to capitalize on the brilliant play of Jimmy Wilson, who did the almost- impossible to tie up the game inj; the last quarter. Wilson, defying the elements, heaved three perfect forward passes to put the ball on the 4-yard line, lugged it over him- self to score, and then kicked the extra point to tie the game, [Mich. State 8, Maryl’d 0] College Park, Md., Oct. 21—(A. P.)—The Spartans of Michigan State college maintained their un- defeated season’s football record Friday night by defeating the Uni- versity of Maryland, 8 to 0, in a nightmare of mud and a driving northeastern rainstorm. Jack Breslin, 190-pound State fullback ace who spearheaded the Michigan attack, blasted off his left tackle in the second period, and with fine interference splashed 12 yards over Maryland’s goal for the only touchdown in a dreary game) that was interspersed by fumbles | and poor kicks because of the high wind and beating rain. State garnered two more points in the fourth period on a safety. Less than 500 persons braved the -lweather for the game. ‘PHOG’ ALLEN MAKES ALLEGATIONS IN SCANDAL Says Utah’ s Coach ich Knocked Down Down a Gambler Who Came to Him Seeking to Have Indians Throw Game With Dartmouth Last Spring. Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 21.—(I. N. S.)—“It would take a Thomas E. Dewey ts preve that the professional gamblers are approaching college athletes,” Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Kansas university basket- ball mentor, declared Saturday. “Ym not a detective but there is prima facie evidence and every college coach knows it is so.” Allen, who has by his own admission made a hundred speeches condemfing gambling in collegiate sports, said that he was direct- ing his attack against prefessional gamblers and not against the coaches or Madison Square Garden directors, where he had previ- outsly stated cellege basketball games had been “thrown.” “There is only one group in America that can avert a catas- trophe in collegiate sports,” Allen declared. “Unless the college presidents can pool their interests by obtaining a strong personal- ity—such as Judge Landis in the baseball world—then college athletics are doomed.” (By JACK CARBERRY.) (Denver Post Sports Editor.) HARGES—direct and unqualified in any See it by Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, director of physical educa- tion at the University of Kansas, one of America’s out- standing basketball coaches, in which he stated college players “had thrown games” played in Madison Square Garden, New York, for what he said were “tidy sums” paid by gamblers, have stirred the sports world as has nothing since the historic and tragic Black Sox scandal of a quarter of a century ago. Allen’s charges were made in letters to the writer, printed in full in Friday’s DENVER POST. Allen, in addition to mak- ing the charge that games had been “thrown,” added that “news- papers had ae the scandal. This Jatter charge, as much as the direct allegation of “thrown games,” caused New York sports writers to go into what amounted to almost frenzied tirades of denial. % Proof of Allen’s charges was demanded by Ned Irish, acting presi- dent of Madison Square Garden, who sent the writer the following telegram: “JACK CARBERRY, SPORTS EDITOR, “DENVER FOST (DVR): “INTEKNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE HAS TELEPHONED ME QUOTES FROM A SFORY REPORTED TO BE PUBLISHED IN YOUR PAPER STATING THAT DR. FORREST C. ALLEN OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY HAS MADE A DIRECT CHARGE THAT COLLEGE BASKETBALL PLAYERS IN GAMES PLAYED IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN HAVE SOLD OUT TO GAMBLERS. I AM WIRING DR. ALLEN ASKING IF THIS STATEMENT IS CORRECTLY CHARGED TO HIM AND IF SO REQUESTING THAT HE FURNISH ME SPECIFIC INFOR- MATION SUBSTANTIATING THESE CHARGES. SUCH IN- FORMATION. WILL IMMEDIATELY BE TURNED OVER TO THE COLLEGES INVOLVED AND ALSO TO THE POLICE FOR ACTION IF SUCH ACTION IS WARRANTED BY THE EVIDENCE. MADISON SQUARE GARDEN DOES NOT PER- MIT BETTING NOR SOLICITING OF BETS IN THIS BUILD- ING AT ANY SPORTING EVENTS. THE POLICE-OF NEW YORK HAVE ALWAYS CO-OPERATED WITH US-IN OUR EFFORTS TO PREVENT SUCH ACTIVITIES IN THIS BUILD- ING. IN ADDITION WE EMPLOY A LARGE NUMBER OF SPECIAL POLICE WHOSE MAIN DUTY iS TO ASSIST IN ENFORCING OUR REGULATIONS AGAINST GAMBLING. ALL KNOWN GAMBLERS OR PERSONS WHO HAVE PREVIOUS. | LY BEEN ARKESTED FOR GAMBLING ARE BARRED FROM “ENTERING THE BUILDING. WOULD) APPRECIATE IT IF”, YOU COULD FORWARD TO ME FYNFORMATION AS TO WHERE DR. ALLEN’S STATEMENT IS REPORTED, TO HAVE BEEN MADE AND THE FULL DETAILS OF THIS STATE- MENT, TOGETHER WITH A CLIPPING OF THE STORY WHICH I. N. S. HAS QUOTED TO ME. THANK YOU FOR YOUR CO-OPERATION IN THIS MATTER. (Signed) “NED IRISH, ACTING PRESIDENT, “MADISON SQUARE*GARDEN.” From his office in Lawrence, Kan., the good doctor let loose with a new blast against college authorities:who, he said, were “doing noth- ing” about the “scandal” which, he said, was about to lay the entire structure of collegiate athletics in ruins. In his new blast, as reported by the Associated Press, Dr. Allen stated that Coach Vadal Peterson of Utah university—Utah is booked into the Garden again this season—“knocked down a New York gambler who came to his room to ask ‘how much it would cost to have Utah lose to Dartmouth’ in the N. C. A. A. finals.” Peterson, in Salt Lake City, refused comment. Last fall, however, when Peterson returned home after winning the title, he discussed the incident at length with Utah sports writers. Peterson, in an Associated Press dispatch from Salt Lake City Saturday, said: “We're going back to New Ons again this season and I don’t want to get mixed up in any argumenis.” Here is what the Associated Press, under a Lawrence, Kan., dateline, has to say: “Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 21.—(A. P.) —Professional gamblers © already have caused two boys to.throw bas- ketball games in eastern collegiate tournaments, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Kansas university basketball coach, charged Saturday in predicting the betting fraternity would create a ‘scandal that will stink to high heaven’ unless college presidents ine tercede to save the game. “‘There hasn’t been enough pub- licity given known cases where bribes were taken,’ Allen asserted. “He said Vadal Peterson, Utah university coach, knocked down a gambler who came to his room and asked ‘how much it would cost to have Utah lose to Dartmouth’ in the N. C, A. A. finals in New York’s Madison Square Garden last spring. “What Peterson told the gambler is unprintable but that doesn’t mean that they won’t eventually get to boys on the teams,’ Allen said. “A spectator ran out on the floor and kissed a Utah player who had made a last-minute goal against Kentucky in the Sports Writers’ In- vitation tournament last year be- cause the goal had saved the man $15,000, the contentious doctor re- lated. “‘The betting boys had laid ten points on Kentucky and that last- minute score gave the Kentuckians only an eight-point margin,’ Allen explained. ““More.money is bet on collegiate football and basketball than on| were the White Sox before they Horse racing, the outspoken basket-| became the Black Sox.” ball tutor declared, ‘but all the trou- Rae ble it causes could be eliminated if HIS brought the following na- bet on football and. baskeball games in America today than is bet on all the horse races of the country. “Judge Landis will not have a racing, man connected with his organized baseball because rac- ing is so crooked and everybody knows it. It is the money angle, the betting angle, that has made it so. “Judge Landis is fighting bet- ting on professional baseball in his vigorous manner, but the col- leges are doing nothing about it, and as sure as you live the thing is going to crack wide open sometime when they lay bare a scandal where some group of col- lege boys have thrown a game for a tidy sum that will rock the college world. It has already hap- pened in New York in Madison Square Garden, but the newspa- pers have kept it quiet, or fairly quiet. “Therefore, I say that the col- lege presidents are now contrib- uting to this delinquency by fail- ing to do anything about the matter. of setting up proper ma- chinery to guard against the thing that is sure to happen. “Some of the boys that live across the track and desire a col- lege education will play for pay and will be as susceptible to the gamblers’ crooked dealing as college presidents would get to- tionally distributed story by gether and appoint an absolute czar|T,awton Carver, International News over all college sports. Service sports editor, Saturday: ““Tf they don’t some of these col- lege boys who have never seen big'}- money are going to sell out and it will cause a scandal that will stink to high heaven. It could ruin inter- collegiate sports. “<«There was only one reason why no eyebrows were raised over the St. Louis Browns’ four straight vic- tories over the Yanks at the end of the American league baseball sea- son,’ Allen concluded. ““The reason was Judge Landis. We need the same kind of a ezar in intercollegiate sports. If the college presidents don’t provide one, it will be just too bad.’ * “New York, Oct. 21—(I. N. S.)— With the same excited awe that greeted the recent ninety-mile-an- hour hurricane along the east coast, New York sports writers and fans all over the nation are waiting Sat- urday for. “Phog” Allen to set forth in detail his charges that college basketball teams have been throw- ing games in Madison Square Gar- den for money. “Tf these charges, as reported by Jack Carberry of THE DENVER POST, are true, more havoc will be wreaked in college basketball cir- cles than possibly could be accom- plished by a hurricane, and the noise will be just about the same. Phog, noted basketball coach at University of Kansas, is the first basketball. man of significant stat- ure to openly point .a finger at al- leged crookedness in the game, and x OF HE meat of Allen’s ch: es, as contained in his letters printed in Friday’s POST, written and signed by him, are contained in the following excerpts: “There is more money being he has irrevocably put himself on a spot from which he cannot move without proving what he has said, “Alien let fire a blast not only at allegedly crooked teams and the gamblers from whom they are supposed to be accepting money, but at eastern sports writers. Carberry writes: ‘Allen, in making his charge, alleges that newspapers, with full knowledge that games have been thrown in Madison Square Gar- den, have kept it quiet, or fair- ly quiet. This leads us to con- clude that Allen is talking thru his hat, or, as the case may be, his Phog. “Ned Irish, acting president of Madison Square Garden, was igno< rant of Allen’s story Friday until an International News Service sports writer read it to him over the phone. At first he exclaimed, ‘Oh, my!’ And then came thru with the statement that Allen had better forward proof... and fast. “By inferring that ew York newspapers and sports writers are purposely hushing up evidences of erookedness in basketball, Allen also hints that the writers may be open. to bribery, or, if not that, would refuse to look upon bribery with horror. Allen should have been acquainted long ago with a few facts which we now will set forth. “In the first place, we cannot ~ think of a New York newspaper which, especially in the last sea- son, did not editorialize in its - sports pages on the very marked upswing of gambling at Garden basketball games. Dan Parker of the New York Daily Mirror, printed a blast against the ac- tivities of the Broadway crowd at Garden court games, and Bob Considine, in an ‘On the Line’ column last year, gave basket- ball-connected gambling a shot in the puss in no uncertain terms. “We are not remarkedly naive when we say that a local sports writer who knew the detailed, in- side facts on gambling in basket- pall (if facts there are), would ninety-nine times out of a hundred hurry the facts right into print. * * * OB CONSIDINE of the New York Daily Mirror, ranked as America’s top sports writer today, has this to say in his “On the Line” column in Saturday’s Mirror: i “Phog Allen, the Kansas basket- ball coach who'll help a sports” writer who needs a rainy-day story, has come out with an unqualified charge basketball games at Madison Square Garden are crooked. “Them’s fighting words, of course. But he goes on to say that the New York sports writers gloss over the ‘scandal,’ presumably for pay: —-- “Séme very pointed pieces have been written about Garden basket- ball by New York sports writers. But there apparently has never been any proof that games have been fixed. “Most of the warnings to Ned Irish, the promoter of the Garden shows, which have done much to make basketball a big league sport, have centered around the curious way in which so many of the final scores of Garden games have ended ‘in the middle.’ “Tn the middle’ is a gambling expression denoting a final score which is just right for the gambler —in that he collects from both wag- ering sides. For instance, a gam- bler ordains that one team is ‘15-13’ over another, meaning that if you want to bet on the favorite you must bet not that the favorite will win, but that the favorite will win by at least 15 points, or if you want the underdog you bet that said un- derdog will come within 13 points of winning. “A lot of games have been ending in the middle, which, in the hypothetical case outlined above, would mean that the win- ning team wins by only 14 points. Thus the bookmaker collects from both bettors. “There have been a few too many in-the-middle games to suit the lovers of the law of mathematics. This has led to a lot of grumblings and a few seattershot charges, but no in- dictments. There has never been any real evidence, or, if so, if has never been unearthed. “But don’t think for an instant that the Garden has a monopoly on in-the-middle games. It is the target of Allen’s blast for several reasons, mainly because New York is more in the sportlight than any other city, and because its own writers—despite what Allen says— have always been willing to discuss any suspicious happening in basket- ball. “For every in-the-middle game in the Garden there must be a hun- dred in other parts of the country. “Allen has been at odds with New York basketball coaches for several years. He and Nat Holman, coach at 'C. C. C. N. Y., do not get along. He has let loose several broadsides against eastern basketball—which is his right—and the upshot of the whole matter seems to be that he and his team never get invited to play for Irish any more. “What Allen now says hurts all of basketball, not just those teams who have passed thru Madison Square Garden. We wonder if he would repeat his charges to the individual schools whose clubs have played for Irish: Notre Dame, Southern California, Stanford, Kentucky, Texas Christian, Syracuse, Georgetown, Oklahoma, Cornell, Tennessee, Ohio State, Detroit, Hilinois, Duquesne, Texas, North- western, Duke, etc., etc., ete. “Allen used to have a hand in the National Collegiate Athletic associa- tion’s annual tournament in Kan- sas. The N. C. A. A. moved the show to the Garden some time ago. That may possibly have entered into his blast. “When a man comes out swinging like that, he ought to have a well- stocked dossier of confessions in his gloves. “We think Allen should put up his proof or risk lockjaw by remaining quiet for a change.” THE POST PHONE—MAIN 2121 THE DENVER POST—WANT AD SECTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1944 Lost and Found “belonging to son in navy, also money. and valuable papers. Please mail to coats wo diamond rings, Thursday after- noon. Oct. oth in Brown Palace powa room. Valu for their sentiment. that found them will be liberally rewarded D, s & reece, for their return, ; 6637 or BAst 43 Electric bide. eos tran billfold i ater Mon uable only to owner. Keep money. Call GL. 3818 W. 30th ave. 0 pauo lesa Lafayette and Corona on olfax, lady’s coat pin; colored stones -and brilliants, Valued as keepsake. Re- ward. MA. 8489. “LDOST—Camera and case, Detrola, Oct. 14 on 13th avenue bus. Generous reward. Keepsake of Oe: soldier, 1301 Mil- waukee or EM. LOST—Russian tapi ring in lady’s lava- tory of Denver National bank Thursday. MA. 3696. Reward. ‘LOST—Brown cap and sweater, bacco pouch and pipe, east teeth, Suitable reward. 18; LOST—1937 Ford wheel toe ites between 13th and 23rd and Broadway. Liberal re- ward. Davis Motors, 28rd and Arapahoe. Beem with black nose. Calif. license. One ie dimits on West Colfax, Name Mike pe eats: Near White filling por on apes e- black to- dower plate OST—W r, male, white and the ack with fant nena “just trimmed. 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East only, KE 9411. , MOTHER with child, ee hon sekeeping ’ position, e Solent re. gine ee oe posi- co pence ii KE. 3. . any case, Hs any 817. ‘8 experience wel- are and legal Good salary, Avail- able now. 87-Po: QUALIFIED secre ES xper. Office or Ha 1 work until ot year. Good typist; Mey 27, Mrs, 0 PBX operator. Booth. SP. 2261. Situations Wanted—Male 5 “ KMERIG: N-Japanese, experienced mean ie wants any type of work from 6 not later than midnight. Box 9, M86- "Bost, CHRISTIAN Scientist, age 45, succe: in property management, supervision and rehabilitation. Personnel last position three hundred employees. Interested in perma- nent Denver connection with postwar op- portunity. No commission sales considered, No telephone please. te or wire Holland ‘ott, 1156 So. Clarkson CLUB or hotel manager. Experienced in all phases.of club and hotel work, seeks posi- tion, Denver area, Box K86-Post. EXPERT. PHOTO ra AND RE- TOUCHING. PHONE KEystone 2798. ‘MAN with A. B. in commerce and major “in accounting, desires employment in public accounting. Opportunity more important than sala Harl 3609. MAN-—Sales and De- ‘sires tales position with well-established firm, Travel preferred, Box 7, M87-Post. Day Nurseries and Summer Camps PEON Roe Rueooe executive experience. [485 DETROIT—Care child: con RgRE mother’s love. Room mother. EM MISS MUFFET resident nursery, girls, 2-5 years. Best food and care. Lic. DE. 0646. BABIES cared for Ra 1 year. My home. Graduate nurse. 41 WA er to care for uri ing cay Please call_907 1. Golden, Colo. Rn WonMent apentEE and War Industries © B. & Q. R. R. or C. & S. RY. NEEDS LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN MECHANICS. APPRENTICES, AGE 16-25 MACHINISTS Co RMAKERS B. & B. CARPE: B. & B, HELPERS PIPEFIT TERS TELEGRAPH OPERATORS SWITCHMEN AND BRAKEMEN (Bxperienced—Age Limit 65 MSERGHANIC I 18 ae a Pe iG AR) SEE GROUND By N y HABQRERS * SHOP ‘AND ROU 10US LABORERS FREIGHT HANDLERS IN DENVER U.S, RAILROAD RUC iREMENT BOARD 7 CHAMPA, OR Cc. B. & Q R. ik C.. RY, EMPLOYMENT GEtice 1507 1 STR. Statement of Gvailability required. EXCELLENT FUTURE Offered young men age 21 to 27 with college education, engineering or business administration, desiring work in sales. Dis- charged soldier or draft exempt. Will start in Denver branch office of National Manufacturing Co. in charge of sales pro- metion while learning business. Good ad- “vancement and future Salary open, GLENN B. WILSON EMPLOYMENT SPECIALISTS. 306 CONTINENTAL OIL BLDG. THR eS Sea co. UPREME_ BAKER: a HAVE Positions open for men and women t will make you We ‘D. OF YOUR Ee IN THE WAR APPLY PERSONNEL 0 FICE 4 9TH AND WALNUT STRESTS Statement of availability required. MEN WANTED MACHINISTS WAREHOUSEMEN HELPERS APPLY SILVER NEN an WORKS, INC, Statement of Availability “Required. EXCELLENT OPENINGS * IN ESSENTIAL FOOD PLANT “Men and Women, eee a 60. Experience not .necessary Goi Rapid _ady. ane NetrON ar Biscurr oe 3100 EH. 40TH THE GAmep STATES PLO Yate VICE, 550 BRO. sons enioged in raeatiaig Hauery last 60 days must have statement of availability. PLATE Se HELPERS FOR see woe WO. 48-HOUR EATON METAL spRopUCTS co. Anyone ee " Derentel activi- ties within the last 60 days must have statement of availability. JANITOR NEEDED Bree eon essential At 40-hr. w time and % over ov oe 40 vers finest. truck Beets of Availability Required & ee Mr. Ray Ball, G. M. C. Tru Coach AY: aBIon 3 0 W. 12th ave, 81 r U. yment Ser NEEDED Permanent employment. Essential industry. yeek, time and % over over rs. Denver's finest Secs ie station, * _ Statement ot Availability Required ay Ball, @. 'M, Cc. Truck & Coach 620 i ave, T. Employment WANTED—B L A C KSMITH, EOHANICS and MECHANIC HELPERS for auto spring and frame repair shop. These are full time permanent jobs with excellent working con- ditions and postwar penor tunities. Western Springs Service, 3001 Walnut. Statement of availability necessary. WANTED—Girls for factory work. Essen- tial industry. Good working conditions, Ne experience necessary. ore m. 105 era AND PORTER FOR RAILRO phOUSH, GOOD r ARY OR PERSONNEL MILK ROUTH. goon. WAGES. CAMBRIDGE DAIRY, 690 COLORAD' PE. 8826. STATE- NENT OF AVAILABILITY REQUIRED, 1 eR pe ee Se ee LOST—Lady’s black cloth pocketbook on No. 6 car, containing identification bracelet watch Mrs. oa 8432 W, 31st ave. keep money. or m_or near Oriental the- evening, Return contents val- Employment Agencies and War Industries PONT NEEDS CONSTRUCTION MEN YOU ARE URGENTLY NEEDED AT ONCE ON PACIFIC NORTHWEST -CONSTRUC- TION PROJECT This oreee sated by the army, navy and war ower commission as extremely important to your country, TRANSPORTATION ADVANCED— ATTRACTIVE SCALE OF WAGES Rica week of 54 hours—time and one -half for work in excess of 40 hour Se ENS ¢ GRAPTS NEEDED 7 Reoetrccuony laborers, protective firemen, heet_ metal workers, BMachinits (Shop) Telephone Operators MUST BE CITIZEN OF U. 8. A. aeeaal ATH LIVING FACILITIES AVAIL. ABLE FOR EMPLOYED PERSONS ONLY Applicants must bring draft registration and classif} sao social security card and proof of citizenship. Anyone presently employed in essential industry or who leaves essential work to apply will not be considered. See en ets interview appli U. S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE WAR poh COMMISSION 550 BROADW R 1316 18TH ST., DENVER, COLORADO PATROLMEN NEEDED ON PACIFIC NORTHWEST PROJECT TRANSPORTATION ADVANCED ATTRACTIVE SCALE OF WAGES WORK WEEK 54 HOURS. TIM. AND ONE-HALF FOR WORE EXCHESs OF 40 HOURS. MUST BE A_CITIZEN OF THE U.S. A. C IMMEDIATE LIVING FACILITIES AVAILABLE R_ EMPLOYED PERSONS ONLY, PLICANTS MUST BRING L CURITY AND PROOF OF CITIZENSH. COMPANY REPRESENTATIVE WILL INTERVIEW APPLICANTS. MUST HAVE STATEMENT OF AVAILABILITY, EMPLOYMENT SERVICE War “MANPOWER COMMISSION 550 Broadway. Denver. Colo, BOEING AIRCRAFT COMPANY Needs Help to Build the B-29 SUPERFORTRESS Men and women are eligible, Experience not necessary, Paid while training. erent factory working con- iti Free transportation to west coast. Adequate housing available. 48-hour work week—time and one- half over 40 hours. A war iob you can do, Do not phone. Apply in person at WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION, UNITED STATES EMPLOYMENT SERVICH. 550 Broadway. Only applicants who are eligible under the WMC an CSRA BOR at bilization and Priority Referral Programs will be i inter iewed. NEEDED AT O. ON PACIBIC NORTHWEST “CONSTRUCH TION PROJEC’ a STBAMFITTERS, PLI OE ON SSUBAMPIEEERS, All the SbOou me have eae Journeymen Card—A, tL, Work week 54 hours—Time and one-half in excess of 40 hours. Transportation Ad Attractive Wages. MUST BE CITIZEN OF U. 8. A. pero living. facilities available for mployed persons only. Applicants» must bring social security card and proof of a Sen Ea Anyone dustry or ae leaves Pepeenitial aoe Et apply will not be considered. Company pope le will interview Senta SEFP-VICE a Uv. WA & MANPO COMALLSSION 550 BROADWAY. COLO. WORKERS ANTES FOR ALASKA Minimum monthly wage g of 240 times base hourly rate, Carpenters. Laborers, Sewermen, Laborers, Sewermen, Steamfitters Junkies—Male Clerk-Checkers—Male Applicants must have proof of citizenship. TRANSPORTATION PAID See Representative United cues Employment Service 50 Broadway. Anyone presently employed in essential industry or who leaves essential work to apply will not be considered, : WANTED IMMEDIATELY Skilled and unskilled men: for all-around metal mine work, Permanent. Highest sal- aries allowable under manpower approv: Modern living quarters if desired. Statement oe availability required. Apply in person at 500 EB. & C. bidg., cor. 17th and Curtis sts. WANTED ARC ee AND ae STEADY ST TTO MUST ae SEATEMENT. ae aN SPEER ts 188 FOR RA HOUSE. AWATR ESSE ASDA MATOS. e000 WAGES. ROOM AND BOARD, P. D. & @ gE Ne OR PERSONNEL Depn, 1531 STO MAN with radio aa electronic experience wanted for assembly and testing of sci- entific instruments. Hailand Research Co- operative, 130 HE. 5th ave. Statement of availability required. WANTED—FRY_ COOK FOR RAILROAD EATING HOUSE. GOOD WAGES. ROOM AND BOARD. _APP. D. & R. G. COM- Re OR PERSONNEL DEPT., 1531 WANTED—First-class tool and die makers. Wright Engineering & Supply Co. Est. 1918. 1500 So, Bannock. Statement of availabil- ity required. POWER machine operator for bar tacking machine, naval contract, good wages on piece work basis, light wor! Apply 1642 Arapahoe. ACTIVE workers desired on punch presses and_other mechanical equipment. Factory at aa poee and South Clay. Phone Engle- wood 372. GIRLS for inspection work, Day and swing shift. Availability certificate required. H. P. Bunn Manufacturing Co., 201 Broadway. Help Wanted—Female 8 A-l ABLE ADULT Upstairs eS only and serving. Pyt. room and bath, mvenient to transp., top wages. Rets. | id E. 17th av A-1 ABLE housekeeper, Ay or go home nights. SP. ap fi boa” wages, fe 1 ABLE white woman as cook, house- keeper in new bung., 3 crea room for husband to sleep, EM. 833’ A-1, ABLE girl, general nooo, lent_wages. Good home. 1385 @ A-1 ABLE girl or woman, eaiealn OES work, Stay or go home nights. BA. 3080. Al EXPERIENCED downstairs maid, white. Serving, no laundry_or cooking. Small Rook vate family, $75. References. EM 27, A-1 GIRL or woman for general ee work and assist care of children, no laun- dry or ironing, Stay nights. Soldier's wife acceptable, i Lb awit DMC B REE Oey A-1 GIRL or woman for small lunch coun- ter, On Rr served, good pay. Danny’s, 1130 1 st A-1 Sa Excel- AN presser, steady, good wages, Call Sunday. BA. 8010. 1542 Colorado bly. A CAPABLE panics cook. References, Hig! wages, PE. 3120. 135 Humboldt st. A CONGENIAL woman gion work in dough- nut_factory. 1344 Lin A GOOD PLAGE. a ae ND THE FULTU OR WV Er NEED. EXPERIENCE * A YOU DON’? YOU WILL LIKE “THE HOU: 8 TO 4:30 employes nasal Ss here ey of our and_ more 17_ BROADWAY. 20 yrs. tor ANY LAUNDRY, 2 adults A A GOOD home for the right party, with 7-mo.-old baby desire housekeeper and cook in 6-room bungalow on EB. 17th ave, parkway, Unusually nice room with pvt. bath. Conyenient location, Good wages, Ref Eo, BODE ‘ee. “interview call BA: MIDDLE: a wh ST woman as panion to elderly Ronan light housewor! wages. A NURSE or ae aid, 8-hour ae floor duty, 324: _ Fairview. GL. A WHITE woman rs cooking and ae S stairs work, 3 adults. No laundry. No Sun. Work. $60 mo. 2025 Clermont A WOMAN to help in kitchen, good hours, wa 439 E, 19th ave. ABLE-BODIED girl or oman: t ho work. 5 in family. No lau private mean ae bath, upstairs, $65. one month, Help Wanted—Female 8 Help Wanted—Female 8 ABLE girl or woman for housework, Stay pene. 762 Olive, EM, 3715. you looking for a good paying job qe a real future? We need good, fast tinters (water color), also exp, person op- erate photo machine or 8x10 camera for 5-mi. portrait, also good dark room man, good salary or comm. for right percons Sally’s Smile a Minute Studio, 1004 15th s' ARTIST'S fracdel; ulgntve class. Call easy before Sun betw. 10 and 1. Denver ari “Institute, 1441 Welton et. MAin_ 3339. ATTENDANTS—STATE oes AT RIDGE, BGC MONTH ‘H FULL MAINiENANGE. NO EXPERTENCE NEC- ESSARY. PHONE ARVADA 133. ATTENTION School girls, soldiers’ wives, housewives! BENNETT'S RESTAURANT Has openings for: WAITRESSES No experience necessary, we will ‘train you. Full or part-time work. Good pay and side one enim furnished, liquor served. e 9 p. BENNETT'S RESTAURANT, 17TH ST, BETWEEN WELTON AND CALIF. APPLY 1512 CURTIS. BEAUTY operator. Good salary and-com- mission, 2, sens La Grace Beauty Shop. KE. AUR'S GIRLS, : MA SUPACTURING PLY ee te BUS GIRLS. DISHWASHER, PoT WASHER. COLORED, PPLY 1512 CURT: BOOKKEEPER for long established whole- sale and retail business. Someone familiar with general ledgers as well as accts. rec, ledgers. State ete. cs BEAUTY operator, f: and commission. Box 3, DO CARETAKER, $125 month, man and wife preferred, for church, Box 2, W62-Post. CAPABLE PERSON, eee HSWE., ee WASHING MACHIN: Pe DISHW ASHE. Ri Vicrsiry, 100 SO, CHERRY, CALL E: CARTOONIST for design department to draw vels humorous cartoons for greet- An unusually good opening with Sxoclient postwar possibilities. Sam- ples sent with application will be returned. Write Hall Brothers, 2505 Grand avenue, Kansas City, Missou CASHIER Must be experienced, pleasing personality. Able to meet the public Steady work with postwar future. Dupler’s, 1540 Stout. CHECKER girl wanted. Pontiae Cleaners, 70: EB. Colt. COMBINATION counter girl and dish wash- er wanted for night work in_seven stool cafe, Apply A&B Eating House, 1515 Downing, after twelve noon, COOK and maid in boarding house, good wants. 1112 Marion. and waitress wanted, Satie aoe mee ere DISHWASHER WANTED, RDELWEISS __RESTAURANT, 1644 GLENARM PL EXCELLENT opportunity for experienced office clerks in our accounts payable, pay roll and general office division. Must type and operate office machines. Good starting wages. Permanent position. Rapid advance- ment for merit and ability, Desirable work- ing conditions. Apply _in person, Shwayder Bhosle SeLO DOES Deeb road Waves eee ete EXP. girl to manage dry cleaning office; attractive salary to competent person. No phone calls. Dependable Cleaners, 1701 So. Broadway. EXP. WAITRESS. $25 WEEK, EVENING SHIFT, 6-DAY WEEK. BEST WORKING 19 BA. Con Pax = BAR AND CAFE, bookkee’ toa future. 111 Broadway. EXPERIENCED PRESSER On silk dresses, top wages. De Vano Dry Cleaners, De Vano bldg, 7th and Sherman. EXP, stenographer for wholesale and retail ae Give qualifications. Box 1, D80- ‘os! EXPERIENCED waitress wanted, 50¢c hour and board, night work. Blue Bonnet cafe, 457 South Broadway EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES WANTED Good Pay, Pleasant Surroundings Edelweiss Restaurant 1644 Glenarm EXPERIENCED office AGloe pews Fruit Co., Denargo Market. TA, 8114 EXP. waitress wanted, 50c hr.; none other need apply. Tommy’s Grill, 519 18th. EXPERIENCED feeders and folery Ryanted: Westminster Laundry, 33 Wel EXPDRIENCED cuieken tippers. paaver Poultry, 545 Santa EXPERIENCED He pear steady job. A BC Cleaners, 1250 E. Col EXP. curb girls and Ne eile, over 18, Pick- ag a Speer and Broadwi ‘ERIENCED WAITRESSES BLUE PARROT INN 1718 BROADWAY ROGN TY cians 40 hrs, 6-day wk., 4:30 10:30 p. Corona Drug, 9th and Gorone: FUR ae EXPERIENCED, STEADY WORK. GOOD WAGES. GOOD ORES CONDITIONS. MILLER FURS. 901 E. COLFA: GIRL for general aries work aS cashier- ing, $18 per week to start. Excellent chance for advancement. Furnish reference. Box 2, T72-Post. GIRL, soldier’s wife, elderly woman or wid- ow for general housework, cooking, Must like children, Third floor apt. and bath, board and wages. CH. 772 GIRL for general office oe Must be able to tyne. take dictation, an Apply office Globe Furniture Co. Larimer. GIRL or woman to assist with baby and ERE pecs More for home than wages. GIRL CHECKER to work in grocery store, must have Sper acg, Apply at Market, 2030 Lar GIRE, for orice Bor “Worle in law office. x 6, H87-P. ee wanted. aaa in tation shop. Pontiac Cleaners, 7022 E. Colfax. GIRL for downtown messen ea American Optical Co., 1441 Welton. L BARTENDER—DAY SHIFT THE FUCCA. 8975 E. COLFAX. BM. 5814. GIRL to care for child some evenings. vi- cinity Colfax and Colo, blvd. EM. 9283. GIRLS AND WOMEN Shirt folder, Underwear press operator. Peeders and folders, Bun wrapper, CRYSTAL - LACS NDRY permanent position, Singer Sewing Machine Co., service. 6 So. Broadway, eas Sorters, shaker, wrappers. press operator. Steady work. Denver Wet Wash. 1840 Central GIRLS for factory work, good wages, steady position. 1720 Arapahoe. GIRLS, 40c to Brats Ss Book & Check Cover Co., 2128 15th GOOD wages, good or ‘00d location for first-class cook who will help with house- work. Upstairs room, private bath. Apply Clark, 206 Tramway bldg. (NOT an em- ployment agency.) HELP! HEL ELP! Go to work at once, No experience essary. Sea DRY, SORTER AND CHECKER, UNDLE WRAPPERS. MANGLE GIRLS, PRESS OPERATORS, ROUGH DRY MARK: IDEAL LAUNDRY Nae 2500 aaa STR. SS. UNDER 30. DOWNTOWN EXPERIENCE, APPEARANCE AND AGE. OSTE: ATTRACTIVE Gini HOSTESS SO rey IN TAURANT. ST. CATION, 3, M72-PO OR RES- EDU- BOX HOUSEWIFE Four hours work week days, sectioning fruit and cleaning shrimps. Hours eo suit your convenience, Blue Parrot Inn. 1718 ston Ways NS. COLORED Office builaing exp. Apply DENVER POST. JEWELRY oe ce our South Denver store, experiencé preferred, permanent po- sition, Denyer Jewelry Co., 535 1 LADY to help in small sandwich shop, 10- 6; no Saturday, Sunday work. 1406 Glen- arm pl. Saturday afternoon and after 10 a.m, Sunday. LADY help penta Mostly Rerue Great Western Candy Co., 1539 Broad LAUNDRY WOREER; xperi feeders, folders, renee tor ear dept. Bundle wrappers for finished dept. Also learners in some departments. Lantz Laundry. 17 Broadway. LEARN a trade for postwar work, with prominent and national .candy concern. Wrappers, dippers, packers, rollers; time aoe one-half over 40 hrs, Full time or Dart time workers, day or night shift. Apply Russell Stover Candies. 2015 Arapahoe. LOOK—Experienced_cafeteria girls, also bus Cee Scan wages. No Sunday work. Apply $21, so an FOR HOTEL WORK AYERS HOTEL, att LOGS, MAID, private fami dults. wages, room, bath. No Ree MA, MANGLE girls wanted, peom 188 SALESLADY Young woman between 20 and 30, interest- ed in learning the yard goods business as saleslady. Interesting work and good op- pOneinte Apply personnel office, Sth oor, THE JOSLIN DRY GOODS CO. SCHOOL girl, light assistant, good home, wages; soferencee. oo aoe La Fiests rose ne neoMwaes aes as keepin: business routine, eee all established concern. Box 3, STENO., collection exp. necessary. Attrac- tive hours. Splendid future in fast grow- ing business. 429 University bldg. STORE CLE GOOD HOURS. GOOD SALARY STEADY EMPLO NT eu BGR OEE AnS StS co. STRONG, ae clean an house- work, fond of children and dogs, no care family, new home, s must be experienced. eaners, 2863 Welton, mn. WAITRESSES FULL TIME OR PART TIME GIRLS MEALS AND UNIFORMS FURNISHED. APPLY MR. M'COY, REPUBLIC DRUG CO., 1600 TREMONT PL WAITRESSES Finest place to work in Colorado. Short hours, big side money, plenty of customers, No liquor. Fastest kitchen in America, Soldiers wives welcome, Golden tern Restaurant, we WAITRESS. AT ONCE DISHWASHER: $4 day, meals. Real o orenit for witt- ing Mrorkers: “i APPLY ik PE PE. RSON, REESE HOUSE, 407 Teo st. WAITRESSES WANTED f furnished. Apply Mr. Riley. {EPUBLIC DRUG 00.7 y ape CHAMPA ST, ITR. D NECESSARY, UNI- S: NO SUNDAY WORK, PLY BAURS, 1512 CURTIS SATIRWSSES. $20 per week, meals and uniforms furnished, Exp. umecessary, Day or night shift, 1701 38th street, Take Downing bus. Sa eR EXPERIENCED PREFERRE. XCELLENT SIDE MONEY. THE OCCA, “sn ‘B. COLFAX, EM, 5814, ‘RESSES, ALSO FRY CooK Newt SHIFT. 1627 GLENARM RY AUR SS Sra anes 6 days, $26. Dinty Moore's, Help Wanted—Male 9 MUST HAVE U. 8. B. 8, CLEARANCE Help Wanted—Male MUST HAVE U, 8. EB. 8, CLEARANCE 9 SP DY flunkies, dishwashers, bull red mi = commissary clerks, one 132 Broadw: WANTED—Boy, $20 per week. We will f nish bicycle. Colorado SUAS Co., 1803 Broadway. oS RTOONIST for aaea department to draw lively, humorous cartoons for greet- ing cards. An unusually good opening with Wereetiant postwar possibilities, Sam- pee sent with pop uca on will be returned. rite Hall Brothers, 2505 Grand avenue, Kansas_City, Missouri. COAL HAULING with trucks; steady work, Reh wages. See Poona Coal Co, on 5th . between Walnut and W; COLORED PORTER, ears ai or nig) ee work. peer Mr, Cook, Carlson-. 230 13th 5 cats BINATION, erat housed and janitor, white or colored, good salary, no ‘aria inking. Erhardt hotel, 1980 ee COOK Goor and meals. Straight shift. ‘Sine “Parrot Inn, 1718 Broadway CREAMERY man, some pxnetionis neces- sary. Rucker’s Guetnsey Dairy. OH, 6044, CYLINDER ae ee gs PRESS FEEDER VER'S INEST BRINTI iT. BRADFORD- Oe EON PRINTING CO., 1828 STOUT. DE DISHWASHER, Gee or colored. PICK-a- RIB. Speer and Broadway. Rea wanted, No ey pues Pay good to right man, 638 5B. DISHWASHER wanted. Twin ae costa, 772 Santa Fe drive. DISHWASHER WANTED, B: BDELWEISS RESTAURANT, 1644 GLENARM PL. DRIVER, preferably man and wife, to Oak- jJand. Cal. Leave Sat. or Sun. morning. Exchange references. _HMerson- 4941. DRY CLEANER’S HELPER 601 W. 11th ave, United Cleaners EXCELLENT postwar opportunity wheel alignment man or ma) vi 81. EXPERIENCED ey foreman and service manager for Dodge direct dealer in good town. Good paying proposition, permanent to right man? Teal climate and living con- ditions, Write or wire t Taylor Com- . ide, Medford, Ore. EXPERIENCED ne CLEANER, PERMA- ENT POSITION. EXCELLENT OPPOR- DONTEY TO RIG: ar PARTY, BOULDER SENG & DYE WORKS, BOULDER, EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, draft exempt, peraacent, good sulanys Give full particu- lars. Box 2, ¥62-Pos' ree acs Hotel Denver. 1647 Weltoi EXPERIENCED RUCK DRIV. pao WANTED for e- WaANTED—Reliable delivery man, middle aged or draft Gaad BeZorences req, Alpha Floral Co., 420 16th WANTED—Single man, “Ticensed stationary engineer; good salary, room, board and jaundry. Apply in person, 19th and Julian st WANTED man for Te eee up work, aode and lunch departmen . H, Kress & Co., 16th and Curtis. 'TED—Logging trucks, drivers, mill help at Papen Colo. ae rood pay. Inquire 712 B. & G. bldg. MA. 7 WANTED—Exp. fry cook on er shift. Good, working. conditions, good wages. In- gram’s Cafe, SP. 9705. Houses for Rent— Furnished 21 480 SO. RACE—4-room furnished. Modern ekcopt peat. Cail atter 5p. Wanted to Rent 22 DEPENDABLE Japanese-American family apt. or house; will offer services, housework, garden, drive, etc., or will pay: must be near Sted- Rea school, Park Hill. Call EM. 5539, 73 Pp. m. CHRISTIAN—Young man and paton desire furnished apt. in neighborhood of W. 38th ah peeancs 2, 3 or 4 roome suitable. Call SERVICE man, Wife and daughter, 2, want 3-room apt. Pay to $55. Permanent, ref- Housekeeping Rooms— Unfurnished 26 2 2-ROOM unturn., newly dec., sink, atove, private entrance; near Wards and Gates, 141 W. Nevada Housekeeping Rooms— Furnished 27 Be Se ecnelcs room, Low rent, at CLEAN, steam Sabo Live ‘apart ment; linens furnished desea DANDY housekeeping units, near 13 and 14 car lines. 1369 Humbe. Rooms for Rent— 8 Broadway. erences if desired, pacha Denver preferred. Furnis. hed 29 WANTED 2 wees Teara radiator and et Pee Ween 7 p, m. m,. Mrs, Weston. EARGH sleching room and kitchen facilities Bali: Set eee, | Rete cacenas Hi Pcm aon aalie adiator On. ay. F ae ae iruatwort persons want fur- ri WANDED-Dip MAKER APPLY IN PEE: |nished home, "brooms or more. Wil pay Ding “district and strc, Orme D SON, Suen R BROS., INC., 1050 SO, | up to $100. past Menver' preferred. Will pay rth. BROADWA’ CRIAo SA UrORes SDE elite 10g. TaRelile Geeny eee oes WANTED — ‘Window cleaners; FIVE, or 6-room “house, unfurnished, de- a ple} ‘ewly .remod- and wall — Speman gages, Steady. em. | sirab: le couple pita two virls, 35es, 11 and ge alking distance. TA, 7765, KE, loyment. Call at 1032 18th st. . Permanen’ pow = MAin 1988. ae ‘PEARL—Laree well furnished sleep- WANTED excerianced| auto painter, Perma- nent job, & ary, Write ‘Perrell Body Works, Scottablutt Nebraska, WANTED houseman and chauffeur, outside aS Live on premises. Cher: No erry NTED—Gardener’s helper, $6 a day, k 8 to 5. Cherry Hills, PH. 1641. NTED—Cooks and meat cutters. kley Field Resaurant. WANTED—Printers and press feeders. H, Wyers Famine fe 1749 Champa st. WANTED—A m: oO Wash an peeaanen Position at rood & eae PE. WANTED PRESSBR—Good wages. Apply 1641 Glenarm. WANTED—Route salesmen. Dr, Pepper Bottling Co., 833 Santa Fe. WA ‘ANTED—Boy. Daniel Smith Company, 830 18th = ANTED HOUSEMAN De soto hotel, 1848 Broadway. ANTED garage mechanics to work on 40% basis. Steady work. TA. 1588. WANTED—Driver for milk Toute track. Apply New Reliable Dairy, 431 Sherman st. WANTED—Experienced garage man. 1637 Lincoln, TA. 5911 WANTED—Good general mechanic, must have own tools. Arvada 609M Sat. and Sun. WANTED—Assistant restaurant manager. Apply Buckley. a Exch mee Restaurant, Apply ASH Ideal nonle 3500" Curtis st. WANT place for 5 rms. furniture, 3 well- behaved children, Could dispose of furni- eure, but want children, Mrs. Bowles, TA. 2, pore young abaes who can a ant to rent a Buttes a bedroom furnished apartment. PERN, position; man and wife, no chil- acne 5-room unfurn. house. Box 1, T87- os rat hed 12-yr. schoolgir), E, 6355, Miss Mrss Perguson sate Aer ee Dey at eee COUPLE desire nicely furn, house or apt. Guarantee good care, Prefer east Denver. Perm, Aurora 9270 cs ys eae S10} Pa aD Ss or 4-room furn. house + east or south district preferred, 2 and 1_child, 2% years. 7846. $50 CASH REWARD For 2-bedroom unfurn, house or apt. for couple with 2 small children. Perm. resi- dents, furnish excellent refs. Cory hotel, room REFINED d couple, np children, want lease on furn, oS See ‘rm, bun- galow. Prefer gas Prefer one block of B. Colfax and B. of Colo, blvd. DE. 0487 | § EMPLOYED mother and daughter need un- ura house or apt. Immediately. SP. 2 working women, 1 Deen So. or ea, Shepherd, MA. 4672 iddl PERMANENT family of 4 adults desires ‘furnished house in East Denver. Highest references, Call BA. 9248. pay, no Sunday work. Apply 1521 Stout. _ BHXP,. GRIDDLE OR FOUNTAIN MAN, PICK-A-RIB, SPEER AND BROADWAY. FARM help; top wages: single room, board; 7255 North Sheri- FIRBMAN—ENGINEER Denver Wet Wash, 1840 Central St. FIRST CLASS auto mechanic, excellent sal or liberal commission, Perma an pene on, ord working conditions in sho) . P. Mitchell Motor Co., Seow bluft. FOUNTAIN clerk, 40 hrs, 6-day ms 4; soe to 10:30 p. m.’ Corona Drug, 9th Corona. FOUR Israel hospital, 1601 Lowell blvd. KE. 6357. Apply dietician. WANTED—2_exp. waitresses. Meals, good tip, wages. Ingram’s Cafe, 58 Bdway. SP. 705. WANT: man to work on and general clerk, Don’t phone. Pharmacy, 17th and Grant. WANTED—Woman to cook for fam on ranch in Montana, Write or phone Mat- thews, Olin hotel, Denver. WANTED—An erienced dishwasher and pantry lady, com ination, Five-day week. In neva Cafe, as Broadw: 705 Doyle’ WANTED—Sho: a ok and pastry Saree Phone Biacse Inn, Idaho Springs. WANTED—Waitress for small tavern, Call RA, 0591. WANTED—Djningroom girl, 1540 Washington. Rae Children’s Hospital. A a MA. WANTED—2 exp. waitresses, Dever’s p= ical Inn, 1800 B. Colfax. WANTED—BExperienced beau operator. Salary and commission, Call “Sherer 7343. WOMAN for housework on a No objection to one child, Call in pecan at 1193 So. Clarkson. . WOMAN to cook, serve and take care first floor only; pvt. room and bath; 550 week. City references. RAce 0393. WOMEN to learn fur finishing. Stanley Furs, 1600 East Colfax. WOMAN to repair men’s and lady’s gsar- ments, Gigantic Cleaners, 700 5. Colfax. WOMAN for partiine linen room work. De Soto hotel. WOO! RESSE Experienced ladies’ dresses and Tent — top wages, De Vano Dry Cleaners, De bidg., 7th and Sherman. YOUNG woman to wait on trade and assist marking. opportunity, steady. Good Muller-Ray Cleaners, 1700 Hu ‘umboldt. YOUNG lady for stenographic work. App! Denver Jewelry, 535 16th street. $80 A MONTH. Attractive room. Fine oe for upstairs maid, between 20 and no Sundays. 0, who will help with children, Small family; no laundry; no corres Apply Clark, 206 Tramway bldg. CH. 0112 (not an employment agency). 2 GIRLS to work in dining room at the Hotel Antlers. 1440 Washington, room, board and wages. FOR POSITION IN. WAR INDUSTRIES LOOK UNDER CLASSIFICATION 7. Help Wanted—Male MUST HAVE U. 8. BE. 8, CLEARANCE A-1 EXPERIENCED yard man. Excellent salary and meals, Huntington’s Restaurant, 1570 Broadway. A-1 HIGH school boy for delivery, Weise | x, Drip Coe 5001 BE. soe ae A-1 M STOCRROOM. MSSISTANT HONORE HELPER ANDY MAN SEE FRANK HENSLEY, SERVICE MGR. KUMPF MOTOR CAR CO. 12TH AND ACOMA GH. 7471 A CARETAKER and watchman for small manufacturing pan Salary and apt. fur- mse married_preferred. TA, 8229. ‘A COUNTER man and dishwasher wanted. Joe’s Grill, 1451 California. A GOOD class: truck driver interested in steady postwar ion with young growing trucking concern. Must be sober and_re- liable. Give age, experience and salary desired. [ex 3,_P72-Post. @OOD OPPORTUNITY For man fa rug and Bee Orde paren New Method Cleaners, 939 5. A HOTEL CLERK Experienced. Pete or without living quar- ters, Page Hotel, 1320 Stout. A MAN for peat Toon hotel: able to drive: $75 mi A USED CAR NADSTENANCE ee Marcus Motors, Inc., AGE 25-60, $100. =e ead ae necessary. to set pins: no Sundays. See Mr. Snell after 2 p. m. 1325 Glenarm. AN assistant gardener peanieas good salary, full maintenance and chance for increase with length of service. Apply at office of State Home at Ridge, Colorado, call Arvada 133. APPRENTICE PAINTER 60c hour. No experience De Over 18 years old. Mason Co, EM, 4546, ATTENDANT for parking ae permanent. 1800 Lincoln. or ATTENTION Automobile servicing is essential; first- aaae mechanic and auto body man _ want Permanent employment, .and good wages, Marcus Motors, Inc., 1156 Baws, MA 4264 AUTOMOTIVE COUNTER MAN Must be experienced in auto and truck arts and be drait exempt, ne will $e given to ex-service man. See ‘unting, Auto Equipment, 14th at Lawrence st. AUTOMOBILE Tubrication man, Steady ork, George Irvin Chev. Co. 2120 B. Colfax, AUTO metal men and apprentices. Park- inson Motors, 1460 Speer blvd. BODY and fender repair man, good pay. Plenty of work, permanent position. Don’t wait: see us today. Tyrrell Chevrolet Com- Scottsbluff, Neb. B white, 16 or 17, not going to pebpol, or slightly older if 4F, to work as hell on typecasting machines. Opportunit; Pto learn permanent good-paying trade, $! week to start. Forty-hour week, £00: Se conditions, no heavy lifting. See a uae eoeet third floor, Denver Post, after z a. BOY! RAL doop, RSTABLISHED Post ROUTES OPEN IN ALL PARTS ITY. SE ‘AN- THE CIROULAT ION M. AGER OR CALL MA. 2121. BRANCH 292. th wheel for full time messenger ide: and working conditions Average from 322 up, UL, C. Taylor Company, Medford, Ore. FRY cook. One who knows his business. BG ee Alterman’s Grill, 1401 Law- eRe cook, dependable, no drinker. Brass Rail, 1618°'Qhampa, FULLER BRUSH CO. will appoint 2 new dealers, part or full time, to establish ter- ritories. Call TA. 6798 for appt. GASOLINE service station operator. Good opportunity for mechanic. Living quarters tor couple. A, 1870. ee wanted for electrical shop. 1616 a HOUSEMAN; private fey, or paca good wages, room and bath. MA. 1881. JANITOR, watchman, evening ars and one-half over 40 hrs. Must have ref- erences, Steady work to reliable men. Apply Russell Stover Candies, 2015 Arapahoe, JANITOR and handy man. woven 50. light work, co days week. Roo’ board, exc. Wages, 4801 W. Colfax. Don't phone. JANITOR FOR OFFICE BLDG. Lyons & Johnson Co. 1080 15th St. JAPANESE dishwasher wanted. No Sutn- Oy ores $4 per day and meals 823 16th stree KITCHEN h . Good wages, Argonaut Hotel oe eenanl Colfax and Grant. LEARN trade for postwar work, with prominent. and national candy concern. yet- eran’s eens shipping, one-half day or Candies. stock apse r gnats ADDI Russell Stover hy BOL See cae eee LICENSED si Albany Hote! LAUNDRY ROUTH MAN Haye BPoma eae ee opening for one residential ary_and ¢ mmission Jaundry route man. faeal Laundry Co., 2500 Curtis st. LAUNDRY ROUTE MAN. FOR WHLL-BS- TABLISHED ROUTE. Dee SANITARY LAUNDRY. 820 W. 8TH A LIGHT an a ER Good pay, steady work, discharged service men given pretence: Call’ Garden Farm Dairy, MA. 6151. 5 MAR) need roofers for po roofing SXSERGNGED Dusboys ee ae Good | 82d . Broadway 148 Bawy ply 1521 WILL TEACH Vuleanizing and recapping trade to eerie party; good pay while learning. Broadway. WOOD FINISHER Familiar with spray work, inside work in modern paint room, steady OR now and after the war. Box 9, C68-Pos: YOUNG man to drive light oe truck WILL redecorate, my expense, 2- or 3-1 room, unfur, house, Immediate ‘possession. Up_to $45 monthly, 776. aos 00 REWARD for information Jeading to renting of suitable house for_ income. Have nice 4-room terrace, Box 9, K86-Post. 2 BUSINESS girls desire small apt. with private bath and. refrigerator. Colfax and west of Colorado. RESPONSIBLE, retired middle-aged couple, 3- or 4-rm, unfurnished apt, Permanent, no Gogg) TOppOrt ip! wy) ton learn euLomoy ye | pets: MAbORASA0N) moomes Le Lincoln. Zi :: FIVE room modern unfurnished house, YOUNG man with service station experi- ence to run lubrication and wash rack, excellent wages, Crate: Broderick J ee Co. 200 Wadsworth. GR. 5622, YOUNG man driver for panel te ar work, Steady employment... G future prospects. 2144 Shampa: YOUNG man Civic Theaters. south or east. Rental to $75. Da SER Government. Pmploxee. EM, 3-5 P. M.—Furn apt. or eae aaa by prema Lowry “otficer, wae and 16 m. irl, now and N - B78, SERMANENT civilian cones and “Z-year- old daughter desire pureucasted house, Bert of references. DE. 0246. rmanent. Fee be able to drive light truck. 201 ‘Gar: ‘ie YOUNG man to manage office in small tire shop. Vuleanizing Service, 809 Bdway. 2 EXP, brake and wheel alignment mee for out-of-town job, good salary, 1 wor! Mr. Hill, room 632 Albany Hotel Fri. or Sat. 11 a. ae eater ARCHMAKERS Good salary ca overtime, permanent posi: tion. Denver Jewelry Co. 535 16th st. FOR POSITION IN WAR INDUSTRIES LOOK UNDER CLASSIFICATION 7 Agents and Salesladies Wanted 10 PHOTO coupons, big seller, inside commis- sion, Nicholson’s Studio, 1542 Broadway. Agents, Salesmen and Route Men DRUG DETAIL MAN WANTED Exceptional opportunity open to man ex- perienced in selling and detailing drug and department stores. Eastern manufacturer or aE cynan essential prodnehy ade, x 10A Fags with great Poet potential. co-operation, excellent advertising merchan- dising planed phone, age recent photo if available and territo! ptaniine with. Strictly con- fidential. eral sales manager be in city soon for interview, liberal_saiary and expenses arranged. Address Box 4, P68-Post. THREE permanent postwar positions now 1 company serving merchandise available, ply. day to Box 9, A73-Post, stating age, edu- cation, business experiences Our employees. aa of this Your reply considered MAN or strong boy for pleasant inside work, Serccd LAUNDRY 636 So. Broadway MAN for commercial police work, $28 pet week. Must haye no police record. 008 walker, Steady work. 422 21st st. KES oui. MAN for fon. 8 -time light more nee work- ing peony pone NS ora App 8t ae et ee ae ise and pousekecas for suburban home, Call after 5 p. m. for appt. for interview, AL. 1721 MAN to help SES Be and wash pans. Good salary, EA. noe Or, Paper andling a general paper mill steady jo! job. oe CENTRA. SSIBRE PRODUCTS CO. Bast 58th ave. and York st. MA. 6191. MEN for stock room. No Sunday or on gsy work. Chance for advancement. Apply 8. H. Kress & Co,, 16th and Curtis. NIGHT PORTER FOR Decne AND WASHROOMS GOOD WA N S AND BLUE PRRROT ONS, 1718 BDWAY. NIGHT. kitchen porters, white or colored. m. $4 a day. Apply Brown Palace Hotel. NIGHT PORTER Night shift. 6-day week. Steady. Hoff- Sehroeder Cafeteria, 616 16th. OFFICE boy or girl, must ride bicycle, run errands, some office work. Tivoli Union Co., MA. 6196. PORTHRS, hours 7 a, m. fo 4 p,m. Call KEystone 1211. ‘ER 441 Court vlace ASHER 44 GLENARM PORT Bowl-Mor Lanes. POT WA EDELWEHISS, 16 RELIABLE tones driver. Health Cream: 2143 Sour Mase. RELIABLE cane plant Health Creamery. 2143 Court, “place SADDLEMAKE, pers harness and leather workers, write to Olsen Nolte Saddle Shop, 4701 3rd st., San pereuclece! Fine working conditions. Give exp. etc. in’ first letter. Box 9, D73-Pos' SALESMAN to represent Re known firm contacting drugstores and hos- pitals in Colorado. Must have car, a success- ful sales record and be under 35. This is an opportunity where ambition and hard work will be awarded by future progress and security in the postwar period, with an old and well-established company not ad- versely affected by the war. Salary, expenses and bonus Dogsibilities.. P Phone P. J. Mc- Bride, Brown Pal ine SALESMAN for livestoc ineral and pro- tein feeds,. reliable cOMbanlys Give particu- ek Bee. co knowledge of livestock. Box SALESMAN who is looking for postwar connection, enorled e of power mine and mill apa Riera but not necessary. 3, TRG. eee Saoe TO WORK AFTER SCHOOL SAT, AND SUNDAY. APPLY MR, BLL. REPUBLIC DRUG. 1507 LAWRENCE OOLBOY, private family, furnace and board. MA. outside Bee wages, room, SECOND COOK La Fiesta Cafe, 117 Broadway. SERVICE Gee ATTENDART with *GRAIGER CEREDERICR CHEVROLET co. GOLDEN, COLO:, GOLDEN 22 SERVICE salesman e for Ded Esa on tn sg DISTRIBUTORS — Syaialy or part - tim salesmen can make $20 to $30 daily pelle ing Ever-charge ‘‘the Battery life-saver”’ and Motor Seal, the miracle gas and oil saver, to filling stations, garages, fleet owners, used car lots. No experience need- ed. Age no restriction. Call or write Gano Senter, , 1102 S. Bdway. PE. 3560 for appt. YOUR. OWN ‘BUSINESS on ops capialt Rawleigh dealers earn big profits. Prod: WANT unfurnished house, 2 to 3 bed- rooms; civil gov. employee; permanent. Prefer’ Park Hill, Phone BA. 8128. 2 LADIES desire 2 or 3-room apt. by Nov. ist. Permanent; on east side, near bus or car. 1406 Bast 14th. PERMANENT eens couple, 18 mos, old baby, need 4 or 5 rms., unfurnished house or apt, East side or Aurora, EM. 4135. 4-ROOM furnished apt., east Colfax vicin- mother and daughter, Box 8. ADULT couple, no pets, want furnished or cathrnier ely apartment, Reasonable. Rei- erences. EM. 5003. PENSIONER, Christian character, wants clean, comfortable ‘hing room, Mr. bate! Whitesel, 2257 Larimer. 4- OR 5-ROOM house, modern, %% to 5 acres, chicken house and barn, near carline and So. Federal. 721 B, Colfax. Bus stations and cars. 530 18th | THREE single or cou eee Ry decor bloc! ing room, also 1 single: em ‘- manent only. : eee iN PRIVATE home, large, well coem ete front room adjoining bath, steam’ hea 28 car. 1 or 2. 2731 caer ple ved pea pines seehing moons) ae o drinkers, S 1716 Bast_17th ave, Soe as qurniahed single room, piove ays. 5 er Kk. Oyo oBye Se Poor: wee! Yes2 biecle ea and transient rooms by the eee Under new management. 1517 LOVELY room, jnner-s. m. close to bath: quiet home. lady. Kitchen privileres, DE. ROOMS. 2 or 3 people, $1. a a ht. Pyt. bath, other rooms $1, Rack ay, $5 uD. Large closet; areas elderly sleeping rooms; carl; Utica_ave. TA. ‘208 eee PEN GROOMS bedroom suite, $30 mo, or 2 adult who, eeu poe own clothes. Loto B. SLEEPING rm. aE eave Emp, pentienase Refs. us * gas So. incon SLEEPING room; workin rl AL. 0929. 1264 Clar mn Ea SINGLE pleeDny Ae ae home. Man é ployed days. 332 W. 13th ave. MA. 73 730 WASHINGTON—Lovely large poure: Also single; parking space. TA. 9347, LARGE clean rm., innerspring. matir., very large closet, near bath, 2337 BE. 12th ave. 765 CORONA 2 lovely i rooms, p only. 1456 FILLMORE, quiet home, near car and cate, Free phone, Two employed, NICE room for congenial middli d a share kitchen with i lady, nd KE. 1484, a 929 PEARL—Nice warm room: running water; parking; free phone. $12.00 up. TWO furnished rooms, gentlemen preferred. Board if desired. 1327 "Humboldt. 6, oaa8: LOVELY sleeping room in_private home. Employed_lady preferred. EA. 7526. GENTLEMAN, large room, private “bath, garage, in lovely Park Mill home. DE. 0289 LOVELY front room, 3 windows, automat- ic heat. 901 Clarkson. LOVELY SOON PERT OES cry PARK. 1735 YO COMFORTABLE SDaRERT room for 2, board optional. EA. LOVELY large front cao oan inner- spring, quiet, close in. 718 1, st. SLEEPING room adjoining ae 429 East Virginia ave. B. 922! BEAUTIFUL! egal Boss private homé. 13 bus. 1229 2 COMORTAREE. Seine rooms for empl. persons. 2 biks. No. 6 car. 755 Clarkson. Rooms and Board 31 ROOM—Twin bed; smaller Bogie double pede 315 W. 14th ave. warns distance. 8887 ona “aeeping room with breakfast. 1373 Humboldi 1 LARGE room fon ra a 340 ea. Also nice double. TA. BOARD and room Be men only, 1638 Adams. EA. 9960, WORKING woman with 2 school -age chil- dren wants apartment and_ part-time care for children, Call mornings, TA, 9881. FURNISHED 2-bedroom apartment or 3- 1339 COLUMBINE, eee compas R Ga lines, free phone, DExtei 1344 ee ee room for 2 employed adults: excellent food. BA. 3915, bedroom house for family of three. Good | DESIRAB: = school section. Box 8, R86-Post. ly SAE aan personal one dor elder A COUPLE with well behaved child i ROOM and board for two in nice home. 15, pref-] GR. 5435. a obtain furn. house before Nov. erably east or south, EA. 4446. SUITABLE home forts family of & well lo- DOUBLE room for 2. Home cooked meals, 1119 Vine st cat 850M. EX-A. F. pilot and wife, newlyweds, Retf- are or See Spartnent or house. erences, EM, 3932. HUSBAND overseas, need house or apt. | D turn. or unfurn. Have 8%-yr.-old son. Ref- erences, GL, 0358. WANTED by business couple, 3- to 5-room furnished. hause. gestae 0 children. CH 9412. Call before 3 p. 4-, 5-ROOM furtished. ry Good, clean tenants. Permanent. RAce 2640. WANTED to rent, an apartment by reliable middleaged couple. EAst 8230. ‘FURNISHED bedroom apartment mother and employed daughter. EM. otk, 5- OR 6-room unfurnished house by desir- able permanent tenants. Ref. SP. 5077. WANT 3-room furnished apartment. EMerson 3869. Moving and Storage 23 MOVING? Local or Long Distance—Rent a Truck Move yourself, save half. Best equip. eakes Truck Rentals, 2120 Welton. MA. 0296. 1 available routes ee = xScepllonal"opportnie, routes MOVING, STORAGE, PACKING, SHIPPING dustriou: Write Raw- Asents Allied yer ation leigh’s, ‘Depts cout 201: TO. “Denver, Colo. WEICKER, MA, EXPHPRIENCED food salesman, represent | BELL'S EXPRESS, ha auing: Bastar Quick national manufacturer Denver and country 383. 1342 Del- territory. Must have car. Salary, car allow- ance, traveling expenses. Excellent oppor- tunity for advancement, Give full particu- lars first letter. P.O. Box 1737, power Gol. UNDRY ROUTE MA Have immediate opening for one Nesidentiel salary, and commission ee peuS man. deal Laundry Co.. 2500 PHOTO upon if hols: celer, ey 1542 way. Help to phange va | FATHER and mother of 3 small children would like a couple between 30 and te occupy a 3-rm. apt. and will pay extra oe for care of children at night. KE. 5468: THIRD floor apt. and bath, board. antl wages exchanged for cooking, help A eeneral housework, care of children. CH. SPLENDID opportunity for trea. room “and board for student nurse or practical nurse. Call_BMerson_ 0337. Sa ae FOR APT. HOUSE ELDERLY, AN Lyons & Johnson Co. 1030 15th Street. WORKING mother, share duplex, with couple in exchange for care of girl, 3, Call BA, 400). Education-Instruction 12 A BARNES TRAINING Means oan loyment. Far more calls for graduates than we can fill, AJl commercial subjects, strong faculty. Review courses a specialty. eens mentions Monday and ursday from 6:30 BARNES SCH or. oor COMMERCE 1410 Glenarm, Denver. KE, 2381, BE PREPARED for ue exacting demands of the por Tat vari iod. Secure intensive, nore training EINSON SECRETARIAL SCHOOL k 1 WELTON ST. Stan “students ea Tri City Bar- ber_college, 1325 17th. —_——— Resorts, Mountain Cabins, Trailer Parks, Cottage Camps for Rent ge and ores SUN eer oreck at Say Hollow Ranch 48 mi. om Reon ne Bailey. Come or write. ox 2, ailey. ~ FOR RESORT AND MTN. HOMES FOR SALE SEE CLASSIFICATION 50 Transportation 18 WILL PAY GAS AND OIL EXPENSE TO PARTY WHO WILL TOW. oe na aati are FROM BOULDE TTLE, eon ea} ‘Bawerd ee Ellis, , Boulder, Colorado. 17 ee, Re Phone Boulder 2050. COUPLE want transportation Tulsa, Okla. ving an experienced. We can teach you. West- minster Laundry, 1833 Welton. MESSENGER girl or woman, for gow atcus Ss Light packages good pave atur- day_ afternoons off. BS Ss "DEN- TAL SUPPLY CO., ate ack bidg. NURSE, eos eee “Apply St. ‘Phillips NURi eaten i or practical nurse Smal convalescent home. 1230 Clarkson, FICE boy or girl, must ride bicycle. run errands. some office work. Tivoli Union Co., MA. 6196. OFFICE MESSENGER Steady work. Apply Denver Post, PANTRY woman, Y. W. C. A. 125 East_18th PANTRY girl wanted. Good wages. Navarre Cafe, 1% ‘Tremont. ART TIME WAITRESSES FOR NOONS ONLY, OR SUNDAYS OR Must . American Optical y, 1441 Welton. BOY to make blueprints and do office work. Apply in person, 1624 17th st. TAbor 2295. BOY to work in oRvertors not going to school, days. 319 16th s' BOY over 16 to spelety SARE dept. Pleas- ant, steady work, 3rd floor, 16 W. 13th ave, BOY FOR PART eshte: ae SRPEGY BUSINESS OFFICE, DENVER POST. BOY, 16 years or over. 1746 eeu RLS WITH BICYCLES | BOYS OR For full time delivery work. ood Mr, Sanders, delivery room, istler's o71658 Champ BOYS—MEN Steady Work. Denver Wet Wash, ise Central St. ss eek aa reals Golden Experienced, 1265 _ Bdw: $24 Lantern Restaurant, ALERT girls wanted, all depts., rience necessary, 1833 Welton, no expe- Westminster’ Laundry, SEAMSTRESS wanted. inexperienced. Will pay while training. H, Bobrick Tailors, 1648 Tremont pl, WEEKENDS. BLUE PARROT INN, 1718] BUSBOY_ WANTED—GOOD PAY. EDEL- BROADWAY. WEISS RESTAURANT, 16ee ee PRESS girls wanted, experienced or inex-] BUSBOY WANTED—GOOD EDEL- perienced. We can teach you.. Westmin-} WEISS ee 1644 *CiEN ARAL, ster Laundry, 1833 Welton. Disarenca aar ea RT WAS HEIRAs Annan lias CAR WASHE: For permanent. poe tion, ta) hr. week. See Jud Peebles, Davis Motors Inc, 23rd and Broadway, Must_know the city. 3018 S. Huron. TRUCK DRIVER wanted. RD Hoffman Rene Co.. 1623 Mark CK DRL a CEAOT RUS LI- OBNSE, 1732 WELTON WANTED—One man be! Jearn light electrical w experience preferred, This is a es Job in per week. KE. 0410. WANTED—Year ‘round maintenance man (or couple) for mtn, resort (open summer ore Must have clear record for integrity dependability. Give full Peas about qualifications. Box 9, X167. WANTED—Young man, single, een 25 and 45 to rk, one with some but not necessary, nae cn uay oe $25 402 21 are on ear agency. Standard Motor Co., ae Share drivi enses. ae Tues- Glenarm. jay, 24th. 2914 *. olfax, apt. 3. SHIPPING CLERK. GEORGE W. PRIOR rie driving to Calif.. take two paa- CO., 1735 LAWRENCE sengers. References, KE, 9947. Mrs. Mar- STATIONARY fireman, Per in. Albany Hotel. COUPLE wants eve au Caan 26th-30th. TRUCK DRIVER FOR STHADY FULL | Share and driving. Ref. John, Sus SOP Hiae BRO CEA Soi | ts EE MENS SORT te 2 KID DEL op HOTEL, UNDER NEW ‘TRUCK driver, no coal “hauling; a week, 2 Oe euntine NEW Permanent and transient, 1431 Curtis. NICE comfortable winter quarters may be obtained at Park hotel, 1607 Tremont. Houses for Rent— Unfurnished 20 1198 GRANT—15 rooms, 3 baths and « powder room, hot water heat with stoker, elec, refrigerator, 3-car garage with 4 rms. and bath above. A.D. WILSON & €O., KB. 4245, 1730 Calif, 4-ROOM house 6 miles northwest of Ar- vada. Call Arvada 219. Houses for Rent— tables. ope peace and pe Baad EF ‘s hh * 21 on premises. e israel Hospita Lowell blvd. KE, 6357. Apply dietician. UPTUShe! WANTED—Man, draft exempt or ex-serv- ice man as automotive parts, stock. clerk. FOR RENT—Furnished, modern. mtn. home, school 1 block; $700 cash pays rent 6 mo. service, any time. aware. MOVE YOURSELF Rent _a truck, save_money.. Hertz a self System. 1830 Lawrence. CH. Xo ‘ Mec: rece? 5 sa 07 01 an xpress_ Service. . WW Rates, eave. Nights. Apartments for Reales Unfurnished 24 ak REDUCED. rent on $-rm. unfurn. Couple or singe person for caring premises. GL. 9901. Apartments for Furnished 2 1112 19TH ST. in. Golden—8 rms., nicely furnished; private bath; refrigerator; util- ities paid. Call Golden 266. W. 31ST and Lowell. 2 rooms. Utilities fur- nished; $6 week. Lady son or pensioner couple. GL, 1312 or GR. BOARD and room stor, working lunches packed. 1077 Lincoln. KE. ONE double bsmt. room, also girl wants roommate; good food. 666 Washington. DOUBLE oom, running water, excellent food, 1540 Washington, ah NICE rooms available. home cooked meals, Hotel tlers, 1440 Washington. Rooms and Board Wanted 32 ROOM, board for 3 men, in private home, large, clean rooms, oe joked food, free telephone. SP. 9289 WOULD like room and board for elderly married couple. Tel. 4397. Stores, Offices, Sc Buaniesa Property for Rent 33 1441 WELTON--WILDA BLDG, One single office, 2nd floor, 13x16. Go od light: convenient parking. MA. 5254. Business Opportunities 34 NEAT, MODERN CAFE eee near Colfax intersection. Seating New fixtures. Good business. $4,000. No dealers. aaa BA, ox 3. X: men; 9447. 9963 after 11 a. m. MALL Sanieaie ia a cream and egg buy- ing station in a thriving community, Here 8 an opportunity to own your own business nd -be. your own ss. Immediate poss. Come to 1010 7th ave.. Greeley. Colo. CREAMERY AND SCHOOL SUEeLLES Creamery d school supplies. fiv. rooms. paaily clears $150 mo. Sent $27, 50 mo. Teg. For terms and eaeng Se BROADIVA AY. 6078. T COLFAX restaurant; eae $42, in Tous, Seats 65. Blectric refrigeration. 5- year lease, $75 month. Cash or trade for Denver property. Owner. BA. 9722. NOTICE! GIFT SHOP . Entirely new stock, on E. Colfax. Price $2,500. Stock, fixtures, everything ‘goes. OM 824 Colfax. MA. 0289. —CHECK BUYS—X WATCH the Xs. THEY DESIGNAT. BEST BUYS IN ae ee ACTIV: co.. 505 18TH ST. 6386. OURT oe apts., 2 baths; in- ad 2209-11 come $116. rent $45. 3-yr. lease. $1,450, terms. _ KE. 5612. 4 RENTALS near id Welton. Income an $75 mo. Bente $30. % baths. Bargain at $900. TA, 3030, PACKAGE liquor store, coe =. .000 per e NICE bedroom and ee “ve good bed,| month. Reason ill alt! ‘aramount feleniones employed. reliable, Brotestant Liquors, 2159 Larimer st. TAbor 5016. _ jady.__References. week. _GR._5794.| FOR SALE—Grocery and meat Harket doing CABINS By day, wk. or month, $5 per wk. | a good cash business. Hred’s Grocery & Mar- and up. 3055 §. Santa Fe. Ket. 3104 Downing st. 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CO. 1821 MARKET —__— WASHING EXPERT EECHNICEANS TO. REPAIR Waa as rerles. or radios, ete. T44 w Coliax. 7592, 16 The Post Phone—Main 2121 ‘THE DENVER POST—FIRST IN EVERYTHING—SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1944 ‘SECTION FOUR OKLAHOMA A. & M. RACES PAST DENVER, 33-21 LIP this column. When week. * * you write “Jim Serviceman”— that boy of yours in camp or on the fighting front—in- close it. It is a sports letter of events here for the last . * EAR JIM: Gee, fellow, I wish you had been out in old D. U. stadium Saturday afternoon. It was wee wind, just brisk enough to make for football weather. shoma A, and M. came up from Stillwater to play our Pioneers. Homecoming day. a perfect Colorado autumn day—a Okla- It was Oklahoma Aggies brought a lad with them named Bob Fenimore. He (a haltback) was about the best we’ve seen in these parts in many a year—-since Whizzer White, I guess. We had Johnny Kimbrough in here with Army, last year, and Missouri brought out “Pitching Paul’ Cris back. accounted for Aggies’ 33-to-21 win n. Fenimore was the equal of any of them—any since White. Texas had a flock of the nation’s best a couple of years He over a good Pioneer club—a team that, as a team, was better than Oklahoma. But there was Fenimore, a ‘kid who can run, kick, pass, charge—do anything. With one of the big eastern. or midwestern- clubs where the news service sports writers would get a gander at him he’d be getting the notices along with Notre Dame’s Kelly and all the other more highly publicized boys. Up in beautiful Norlin stadium at Boulder, Colorado downed Colorado College—both navy and marine—28 to 0. The Buffs had too much line and too much backfield. The line looked great at all times and the backs registered some great runs, including a 98-yarder by Bob West, a Missourian. 0 The Buffs come in here on Thanksgiving They will have a battle on their hands that rado the Big Seven title. day to play Denver. day but they look better than the Pioneers right now. This just about gives Colo- However, C. U. loses some good men—marines—who graduate this week. The losses include one of the best backs of the region, Jim Price. While these losses may hurt, a “freshman” class of gobs and leathernecks are coming up and will be on hand for Denver. Utah had no trouble at all beating Southern Idaho, 38 to 12. Dick Romney’s Utah Aggies, at Logan, met Nevada and lost, 13 to 7. This was a very good showing for the Aggies. Saturday and D. U. should win—but on the strength of Denver next the Nevada showing not by much. They come in here to play We had.a-sort of upset in the high school loop Saturday morning. North was going”along undefeated when the Vikings met South. South, the defending champs, had lost one—to Manual. Manual won from West, 27 to 6. Manual is keeping its fingers crossed but the Thun- derbolts look mighty good right now. Saturday, 7 to 6. North and Manual. South defeated North That ties South, Here are other high school scores for the weekend: COLORADO: STERLING 19, Fort Morgan 13. LAFAYETTE 20, Brighton 6. GRAND JUNCTION 58, Fruita 0. BOULDER 14, Greeley 6. PUEBLO CENTRAL 40, Pueblo Centennial 0. 18, Trinidad 7. LONGMONT 20, Loveland 0. WESTWOOD 52, Colorado Military Academy 0. minster 0. COLORADO SPRINGS LAKEWOOD 36, West- LOVE- LAND 13, Adams City 6. MONTE VISTA 26, Del Norte 0. DELTA 26, Montrese 7. YUMA 18, Frush 0. ARVADA 22, PALISADE 20, Hotchkiss 0. GUNNISON 46, Olathe 0. Littleton 14. FORT COLLINS 32, Englewood 0. WHEAT RIDGE 20, Golden 13. WYOMING: BASIN 53, LUSK 19, Sunrise 6. eee t, * N THE parochial league last Sunday Regis defeated Cathedral, Meeteetse 6. DOUGLAS 14, Newcastle 13. Upton 6. * 27 to 7 and St. Joe won from Mullen high, 28 to 14. Regis, St. Francis and St. Joe are tied with 2 and 0 for the league lead. * ok * LSO on Sunday Fort Warren defeated Idaho Southern, 66 to 0. Fort Warren plays the Seahawks at Iowa City today—Sunday. The El Toro Marines won from San Diego Navy, 6 to 0, last Sunday. I tell you this because Walt Clay—remember Kaiser Clay at Boulder, and Clayton Lewis, from Swink, also at Boulder, are on the Marines. They play the mighty March Field club today—this Sunday. Both Clay and Lewis are going great guns. Other scores of last Sunday in which you may be interested were: TEMPLE 7, SYRACUSE 7 (tie). University 13. Daniel Field 6. MICHIGAN STATE 8, Maryland 0. DRAKE 14, Gustavus Adolphus 2. BOSTON COLLEGE 42, New York GEORGIA 53, BALL STATE 19, Franklin 6 WESTERN MICHIGAN 27, Wooster 0. PURDUE “B” 19, Ohio State “B” 7. MONTICELLO AGGIES 21, Jackson (Miss.) Army Air 7. PITTSBURG (KAN.) TEACHERS 19, Warrensburg (Mo.) Teach- ers 7. FORT PIERCE (FLA.) NAVAL AMPHIBIOUS 38, Miami Uni- versity 0, FORT BENNING FOURTH INFANTRY 33, Louisiana Tech 0. SS * * RoE will find this Saturday’s review of the entire college scores right at the bottom of this letter. season I’m just about two-thirds on That, Jim, just about gives you the week’s fillin. I hope you picked ’em right. For the the beam—a percentage of .755. So until next Sun- day, and more footbali, believe me, we are all, Yours for Victory, JACK CARBERRY, snnasaneauenassesusnur, “COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP The Ramblin Wrecks from Georgia Tech wrecked power- ful Navy, 17 to 15, in the college football upset of the day as Notre Dame, Army and Ohio beaten and untied. Outrushed, 221 yards to a minus 6, the underdog Engineers climaxed an uphill struggle at Atlanta, Ga., with a 20-yard field goal by Allen Bowen for their winning margin. The three-pointer came in the last period after the Midshipmen had taken a 15-14 edge on a safety. The Engineers then dug in and repelled a last-minute Navy drive by hold- ing for downs on the 1-yard line. Notre Dame, the country’s No. 1 eleven, entertained a home- town crowd of 40,000 at South Bend by overcoming a stubborn Wisconsin team, 28 to 13, which became the first to cross the Irish goal line this season. The individual playing of Wisconsin’s Earl (Jug) Girard overshadowed that of Notre Dame’s Bob Kelly. Army, ranked No. 2 nationally, ran wild again at West Point, pil- ing up a 76-0 score on the United States Coast Guard academy, a team which previously had lost only to Yale. The largest crowd of the after- noon — 73,477 — saw Ohio State’s Buckeyes explode for three touch- downs in the last quarter to break a 6-6 deadlock and whip Great Lakes, 26 to 6, at Columbus. Ohio’s 167- pound back, Les Horvath, caught fire in the final period and sparked the Bucks to their fourth straight triumph. North Carolina Preflight, the only other team in the top ten to play Saturday afternoon, barely saueaked by the Georgia Preflight- ers. A field goal from the eight- yard line by Buell St. Johns, with only seven seconds left, kept the Cloudbusters in the undefeated class with a 3-0 triumph. It was forty-eight years in coming, but Kansas finally licked Nebraska. The Jayhawk- ers turned the trick with a 20- 0 triumph at Lawrence, Kan. Iowa State and Missouri, and Brown and Holy Cross each put on a thrilling offensive program, but finished their games all even. The Cyclones and the Tigers wound up in a 21-21 tie while Brown and Holy Cross finished at 24-24. Another last period field goal— by Billy Jones from the seven-yard line—gave Tulane a 16-13 triumph over Auburn at New Orleans. Else- where in the south Tulsa swamped Mississippi, 47-0; Kentucky whip- ped V. M. I. 26-2; and Alabama and “State rolled on Saturday un- Tennessee battled to a_ scoreless deadlock. In the east, Penn State upset Col- gate, 6-0; Illinois trounced Pitt, 39-5 while Lafayette trampled Lehigh, 44-0, in the 1944 renewal of Amer- ica’s oldest gridiron rivalry. Purdue overpowered Iowa, 26-7, while Indiana beat Northwestern, 14-7, in the Western conference. On the Pacific coast, St. Mary’s Pre- flight dumped U. C. L. A, 21-12, and the Fleet City Blue Jackets whipped California, 19-2. In the Rocky Mountain area, Colorado Uni- versity drubbed Colorado College, 28-0, while the Oklahoma Aggies outscored Denver, 33-21. Texas conquered Arkansas, 19-0, in the Southwest conference while Oklahoma. smeared Kansas State, 68-0, and Texas Christian defeated the Texas Aggies, 13-7. KANSAS SOCKS NEBRASKA 20-0 Lawrence, Kan., Oct. 21—(I. N. S.)\—Kansas university Saturday won its first victory over Nebraska on home soil since 1896, by the score of 20 to 0. First score came midway in the second quarter when Kansas’ Riegle blocked Hollins’ punt on the Nebraska 6-yard line and carried the ball across the pay marker. Chestnut’s try for the extra point was good. In the third quarter after a march from Nebraska’s 43-yard line, Barrington passed to Moffett for 6 points. Chestnut completed his sec- ond drop kick. Final score of the game came in the last quarter when Moffett pitched a 20-yard pass to Riegle waiting in the end zone. This time Chestnut’s drop kick was short. Score by quarter: Kansas ...... Nebraska Tiger Is Discharged St. Louis, Oct, 21—(I. N. S.)—Les Mueller, released Saturday from the army on a disability discharge, an- nounced he will rejoin the Detroit Tigers’ pitching staff next season, Some Highlights of Action in Oklahoma A. & M. Victory Over Denver University | - Here is Denver’s Bob Hazelhurst scoring Denver’s final touchdown—the score was Okla- homa A. and M. 33, Denver U, 21—in the third period, The fine blocking and Hazelhurst’s interference are clearly shown, ALLEN NAMES MEN IN CAGE CANDAL; ANSWERS IRISH Telegraphs Head of Madison Square Details in Case; Says Coaches Who Gave Him ‘Honest Information’ Are Attempting to ‘Duck Out.’ (By SAM SMITH.) AWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 21.—Declaring he was not a prose- cutor but was fighting the “professional gambling ro- dent” who attempts to “fix” games, Dr. Forrest ©. (Phog) Allen Saturday night supplied Ned Irish of the Madison Square Garden with the names of “more than two college athletes” - involved in what he charged was a scandal in eastern basketball last winter, Allen, University of Kansas bas- ketball coach, said one of the men, whom he declined to name publicly but whose name was included in the telegram to Irish, “was one of the best basketball players in his part. of the country.” “Noboby knows how much money was involved,” Allen said. “It was enough to cause his immediate dis- missal from the team, however, when the word got out.” Allen, telling Irish that proof of his. information was extremely dif- ficult to obtain, said that “Tom Dewey is the only fellow that I know of who has been able to bust rackets in New York.” Allen, in a letter to this writer, and to Jack Carberry, DENVER POST sports editor, recently called for appointment of a “Judge Landis for college ath- letics,” asserting that unless the colleges do something about con- ditions “as sure as you live the thing is going to crack wide open sometime when they lay bare a scandal where some group of col- lege boys have thrown a game for a tidy sum that will rock the college world. “Tt already has happened in New York in Madison Square Garden but the newspapers have kept it quiet, or fairly quiet.” Allen asserted Saturday that he would stand by that statement. He read the. contents of his wire to Irish, in which he pointed out that the New York basketball promoter was doing a “highly efficient pro- motional” job. “My desire,” Allen continued, “ to awaken the college presidents of America to their responsibility in providing a source of power in fighting these professional gam- bling rodents.” In answer to Trish’s telegram re- questing the names and proof to substantiate the charges, Allen said he wired “T have made the statement that it was alleged that basket- ball players sold out to gamblers, or were connected in such a way that they were dismissed from the squad ... It is very diffi- cult to get proof to substantiate certain charges in my posses- sion . . . Much information that it has is from coaches who frankly and honestly told me things for which they now re- fuse to take public responsi- bility.” Irish, in his: wire to Allen, asked for names and proof so the informa- tion could be supplied to the schools whose teams might have been in- volved. Irish also pointed out that the Garden management had made every possible effort to keep down gambling on the big time games played there. Allen charged that one spectator kissed a Japanese-American Utah player last winter after he dropped in a field goal to cut Kentucky’s margin to 8 points. The K. U. coach said the gamblers were lay- ing 10 points on Kentucky and that the gentleman with the kiss for the player won $15,000 because of the 2-pointer, Those two teams were not the teams involved in the game about which Allen Saturday wired Irish. He declined to name the teams but stressed they were not involved in the game of “the $15,000 kiss.” Allen said also that Vadal Peterson, Utah coach, knocked down a gam- bler who approached him. Allen asserted that it was high time to name a commissioner of collegiate sports and pay him as much as $100,000 a year if necessary to clean up collegiate athletics, “There is more money being bet on football and basketball games in America today than is bet on all the horse races in the country,” he said. irish Cannot Recall Details New York, Oct. 21—(I. N. S.)— Ned Irish, acting president of Madi- son Square Garden, flatly denied the report Saturday that he had approached Coach Ey Shelton of Wyoming university and warned the mentor that his basketball team should be “careful of any ap- proaches by gamblers.” The report and denial came quick- ly in the wake of a DENVER POST story printed Friday in which For- rest (Phog) Allen, University of Kansas coach, accused college bas- ketball teams of throwing games at Madison Square Garden for the benefit of gamblers. Shelton, thru Jack Carberry, sports editor of THE POST, said: “When I took my teams to the Garden, Ned Irish came to me and asked me to be careful of any ap- proaches by gamblers. He asked me if I was sure of the loyalty of my players, and I told him that I was.” Irish, when informed of Shelton’s statement, replied: “I cannot recollect ever going up to a basketball coach and warning him to watch out for gamblers. There have ‘been times when I ex- pressed a desire to have college basketball players free of any ap- proaches by ticket scalpers, but as far as questioning the loyalty of col- lege athletes, well, I just wouldn’t —and didn’t—do it.” Irish also denied a report that Allen had wired to the Garden a detailed accusation against certain teams. “I’ve wired THE POST requesting proof of the charges Allen has made, but so far I haven’t seen any word from Allen,” Irish said. “We (the Garden authorities) take every step to suppress gam- bling, and we always have,” Irish concluded. Shelton Tells His Experiences Ev Shelton, Wyoming coach, was in Denver Saturday. He came to the office of THE DENVER POST to tell of his experiences when Wyoming university played in Mad- ison Square garden. The Cowboys have made four trips east, Shelton said. Shelton stated that no gambler had, as far as he knew, ever ap- proached any Wyoming player. He stated that, on his last appearance in New York with Wyoming, he was playing Georgetown. Georgetown was the favorite. Shelton said Ned Irish, Madison Square garden promoter, first called on Elton Davis, Wyoming’s director of athletics, warning against the possible approach of gamblers. Shelton said Irish asked Davis if he was “sure” of “his boys.” Davis assured him no Wyoming player would “sell out”—even think of such a thing, Shelton said. “After that,” said Shelton, “Trish came to me and asked me if I was sure of the boys. I told him we were—that there was no danger of our kids ever listening to anybody in connection with anything crooked. “Irish had our rooms guarded after that.” In Salt Lake City Les Goates, sports editor of the Deseret News, last March interviewed Vadal Pe- terson, Utah coach, after the lat- ter returned home from New York. | The Deseret News told how Peter- son was approached by a New York gambler in his rooms. This man Yame to Peterson's door and asked him “How much will you take to lose to Dartmouth?” Peterson said he did not knock the man down, as stated by Forrest (Phog) Allen. “I pushed him away from the door, and I told him where to go,” said Peterson. Peterson said that the Utah club was guarded against gam- blers. The situation was so bad, he said, that he directed his as- sistant, Pete Couch, and Gradu- ate Manager Keith Brown, to remain with the club at all times. Peterson even had the phone con- nections to the Utah rooms sey- ered, he said. Shelton, on his visit to THE POST, quoted Buddy Hassett, a member of the Georgetown club, when Wyoming played in New York, as telling him that a gambler, by phone, approached two Georgetown players. Shelton named the players. The men, he said, tried to get the gambler to come to their room for the purpose, according to Hassett, of giving him a good beating. Here, above, is a typical the Oklahoma A. and M.-Denver U. game Saturday. Bob Fenimore pass. This one occurred in the third period of | It shows Fenimore, the Aggies’ pass- ing, running and kicking star, getting off a pass to End Glenn Moore that was good for 35 yards. Fennimore, as can be seen, throws the ball not unlike a baseball catcher making a peg to second base. He throws low, fast and right on the target. Altho Moore, as can be seen, was surrounded by D. U. players, the pass was so true and so spéedy that none had a shite to ve hand on a the ee the eR Denver university 21.” “Woodward Wraith.” pounds. caught baseballs. There are other good men— mighty good men, on the Oklahoma club. One is Cecil Hankins of Du- rant, another is End Glenn Moore of Morris in the Sooner state. But when you add it all up—yardage, and kicks and passes and scores, the answer spells “Bob Fenimore.” Denver had nothing to apologize or in its defeat+not unless you want to toss in a bit of bad strategy as the clock showed two minutes and fifteen seconds to go. Denver kicked off. Instead of kicking out of bounds—the score at that time was Oklahoma 27, Denver 21—the Pioneers elected to boot it straight, and true, to Hankins. Hankins caught it smack-dab on his own 10. He ran forward 3 yards. He zigged to his left for 8 yards. He raced 5 yards forward. And who do you think was crossing his path at that moment? It was Bob Fenimore. And, as natural a thing as a man could do, Hankins did. He passed the ball to Fenimore on the criss- cross and the “Wraith” just headed for the Denver goal line. The truth was it wasn’t such a brilliant run. There was nothing of that fine thing called team foot- ball in the play. Nobody on Bob Fenimore’s side threw a block. No- body had to. The fact is—and it was a fact GEORGIA TEC Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 21 —(A (hPL Miss., freshman tailback, supplied the margin after the Middies had gone out front with a safety, 15-14. The Navy was stopped twice in the shadow of the Tech goal, once by the clock to end the first half on the two-yard line, and the oth- er time at the Tech one, with less than a minute to play. The Middies lost no time get- ting started as Bobby Jenkins, for- mer University of Alabama star, ran 83 yards with the opening kick- off. Vitor Finos came in to try for the extra point, but it was wide. The Engineers, with Frank Broyles throwing strikes to Phil Tinsley, moved 40 yards to the Navy 15, but the drive stalled and Bruce Smith kicked out. Broyles quick-kicked in return and Tech got the bali at the Navy nine as James Carring- ton, Middy guard, clipped Tins- ley with the ball in play. Broyles plunged over in three tries and A. Bowen made it 7-6 with a perfect placement. Coming back strong in the third period, the Navy scored in six plays, driving 45 yards with Ralph Ellsworth, ex-Texas star, going over from the nine. Finos’ placement made it 13-7 with Navy ahead. It was Tech’s turn next and they came thru, later in the quar- ter, as Billy Williams plowed over guard from the one. Two passes, both from Tex Ritter to George Matthews, carried 36 yards to set ap the play, and A. Bowen’s kick made it 14-13 for Tech. Again the Middies swept up- field, 70 yards this time, with Jenkins, easily the game’s of- fensive star, leading the way. Jenkins fumbled at the five and Tinsley recovered. Leon’ Bramlett, powerful Navy end, dropped Williams in the end NAVY IN THR 1 SHADES ER, 17-15 P.)—Powerful Navy floored a lighter Georgia Tech team three times Saturday, but each time the stubborn Engineers fought back gamely and came thru with a hair-raising victory. The lead changed hands six times. A 20-yard field goal by Allen Bowen, brilliant Greenville, Statistics 3 Georgia Nai Tech. USEF COWS? s'sa.'s oie cicicts mince 10 Yards gained rushing” (net: 2 Forward passes attempted.... 22 Forward passes completed..... 10 Yards by forward passing.. 136 172 rward passes intercepted.. 4 2 apace intercep’d passes -0 v. (from serim.) . 7 Total vies all kicks returned Opponents fumbles recovered. Yards Jost by penalties...... 0) Rige 70 zone for a safety, giving Navy the lead again, 15-14. Tech then came back 45 yards to a first down on the Navy nine, where two plays failed and A. Bowen stepped in to decide the is- sue with his field goal. illinois Speedsters Rout Pitt, 39 to 5 Pittsburgh, Oct. 21—A _ speed- crazy Illinois football team, sparked by a track-team backfield that spe- cializes in long runs, Saturday hu- miliated the once-powerful Pitt Panthers, 39-5, before 7,000 dis- couraged fans at Pitt stadium. Living up to their pre-game rep- utation for speed, Coach Ray Eli- ot’s eleven went to town almost from the opening gun as it scored in every period while holding the hapless Panthers to a first-period field goal and a _ third-quarter safety. Backs Paul Patterson, Down Greenwood and Buddy Young spelled defeat for Pitt as they scored five touchdowns, three on runs of 92, 80 and 62 yards, while Don Johnson accounted for the other score. Greenwood made two of five conversion attempts and Bill Butkovich another, (By JACK CARBERRY.) (Denver Post Sports Editor.) Okla. who caught, one- all afternoon—Bob Fenimore just runs faster than the other boys who were out there on the field. On this particular gallop no less than four—possibly six—D. U. men were in positions where, if they could run as Fenimore runs, they might well have driven him outside. But there wasn’t any- body} around who ran that way —and so that was Oklahoma A. - & M.’s final touchdown. The others came this way: Oklahoma kicked off—and bad. D. U. had it on the 35. Johnny Karamigios, who played a whale of a game thruout, made 7. Bob Hazel- hurst, the most improved man on the D. U. squad, and a coming foot- ball great, drove for a first down on the 45. Duke Brafford threw a wobbly pass that lit in Fenimore’s arms on the Oklahom 35. Fenimore took off and ran to the goal line 65 yards away. Hankins kicked goal and the score was Oklahoma 7, Denver 0, and two minutes and five seconds had elapsed. There was fight in Denver. The Pioneers took the kickoff a couple of feet back of the goal line, Braf- ford running it out to the Denver 25. In thirteen plays, with Hazel- hurst and Karamigios doing the heavy work, spelled by Gene Ma- pellia, a most brittle lad, and Braf- ford, they pushed it over for a tally, Hazelhurst making the. score. Hans Brucker kicked goal and the game was tied up. Denver kicked off then. Hankins ran it back to the Oklahoma 25, where Dickie Yates got him. Time should be taken out here to pay tribute to this mighty mite. Pound for pound, and inch for inch, Yates weighed and meas- ured up to any man on the field Saturday afternoon, He was in on as many plays as was any member of either squad, and his tackling, tiny as he is, was as sure, and as hard, as exhibited on the field. On the next play Hankins made 22 yards. Then the Aggies were penalized 15 yards for holding—one of their two penalties. There could be just one more time out here to do a bit of hat tipping to Saturday’s game officials—Den- yer’s Lou Vidal and “Chuck” Bres- nahan, and Bill Hallen of Okla- homa City and George Gardner of Wichita. They kept the game movy- ing every minute. You scarcely knew they owned a whistle between them. This 15-yarder, plus one more for holding, on a point-after-touch- down play, was all the infractions charged against the Aggies. Den- ver only got two, too. One was for “half the distance to the goal line” —a yard and a half in this case, on the same point-after- touchdown play in which Oklahoma offended, and one 5-yarder when half the D. U. line charged too soon. The officiating was as refreshing as the invigorating breeze which blew from the north thruout the contest. On the next play, after the hold- ing penalty, Wayne Flanigan spilled Fenimore for 5, Then Fenimore uncorked a pass that Hankins car- ried to the Denver 37.. a touchdown. Oklahoma kicked, It was no good but Denver was off side. Okla- homa kicked again. It was good but Oklahoma was roughing. That Superbombers Win, 68-0 Odessa, Tex., Oct. 21—The Sec- ond Air Force Superbombers of Colorado Springs, winners of all ‘out one of their starts this season encountered no difficulty at all in Saturday night’s éncounter with the North Texas Agricultural Col- lege eleven and posted a 68-0 vic- tory. The Superbombers led 24-0 at the first quarter and 36-0 at half. Fenimore : i then turned his own left end for ee DAZZLING SPEED OF FENIMORE DECIDING FACTOR IN OPEN TILT ISTORY will record the football game played in the crisp autumn sunshine at Denver University Saturday, before 7,809 cash customers, 1,000 convalescent soldiers and 850 knothole kids with the simple line: “Oklahoma A. & M. 33, That will be a shame. For history should, somehow, contrive to write into that score the name of Bob Fenimore, known generally as. the | —_—— For it was Fenimore who beat Denver's Pioneers on their homecoming day—and that takes nothing from a fine Oklahoma Aggie team, boasting as bull-like a full- back as ever it was a fan’s pleasure to see, one Jim Spavital, a Bunkie, La., freshman of 6 feet plus, weighing a good 205 Nor does it detract from a fellow who should be play- ing centerfield for no less than the World Champion Cardinals |” —WNeill Armstrong of Tishomingo, handed, a pass, even as Tris Speaker in a nearly forgotten day The Yardstick | FIRST DOWNS . Rushing . 3 o 203 4 D S: 14 FORWARDS ATTEMPTE 18 FORWARDS COMPLETED. 4 Behind Line .. e INTERCEPTED BY 2 YDS. INTERCEPTIONS RET. 26 NUMBER 4 2 ° 38.5 3 4 51 1598 7 B8 0 2 eo 2 ‘DS. LOST ON P a4 put the ball back 15 yards. Fen more passed this one to Outfielder Armstrong for the point. The score was A & M 14, Denver 7. * There was no more scoring until a minute before the half. Fenimore tossed a pass to Han- kins from Denver's 32. It was downed on the Denver 7%. One line plunge carried it to the 4. Spavital carried it over and Han- kins kicked good. It was Okla- homa 21, Denver 7 at halftime. Denver got the kickoff and put on the power again. It was the first touchdown all over. Hazel- hurst got the ball on his 14 and ran to Denyer’s 40 where he bumped into Karamigios, his knee hitting the ground. Hight line plays, all by Hazelhurst and “the Galloping Greek,” with the exception of one by Brafford, put. it over. Hazel- hurst got the credit and Hans Brucker again kicked goal. It was now Oklahoma Aggies 21, Denver 14. There was no more scoring in the quarter. The final period was only a min- ute old when Aggies started a land drive. This was 99 per cent Spavi- tal—the 1 per cent Fenimore. The ball was fumbled on the try for point and the score was Oklahoma A & M 27, Denver 14. It would have remained that way if Denver had kicked out of bounds instead of letting Fenimore get his hands on the pigskin—a story told before. . It was a good football game. Denver fans were a unit in saying that in Fenimore they saw a true all-America, Not even Oklahoma will say Denyer was an inferior ball club, The statistics prove that. The first downs were Oklahoma 19, Denver 16. Denver got thirteen of theirs by rushing, Oklahoma got twelve that way. The pass- ing—well that was Fenimore, the difference in the game. Okla- homa got seven of its first downs by passing. The Farmers at- tempted thirteen passes, eight good—Denver eighteen, and only four good. Denver made more yards rushing —253 to 227. Intercepted passes—that’s Feni- more again—netited Oklahoma 122 yards, Denver but 26. Oklahoma got 151 on its own passes—Denver got 74. Leon Diner, a tower on defense all afternoon, outkicked Fenimore. Both clubs handled the ball well. There were but four fumbles—none costly. The lineups and summary: DENVER, Pos. OKLA. A. & M, Flanigan o..1. G6 . Armstrong Wilson . Foster Gattis Full Barger Moore Watson ami ‘enimore Hazelbur: Hankins Mapelli Spavital Score by periods Oklahoma A, & M 7 aromas ola eae enver et G 0 A. Oklahoma & Sen aes Fenimore (3), Spavital” (2). Goals: Han- kins (2 placekicks) : Watson (pass from Fenimore). Denver Scoring—Touchdowns: Hazelhurst eae Harkins. Goals: Brucker (3 place- Substitutions—Okl: thoma: Duckett, guard; atfford, bac! Fulk, guard; Peterson, back: Riddle, tackle: Gay, center; Creager, Kruhas, end; back; Seewald, end; Schnei- Smith, guard; paar ea guard; Combs, Gassma Mehevio, back: Wal- ackle; Fell, ea Barr, back; Mesch, Substitutions — Denver: back; Harkins, tackle; Lo: tuden, back; Rezzer, . end; Ince, "Gitic ials: pire; Bresna field judge, Vidal, referee; Bill Haller, um- han, head linesman: Gardner, SECTION FOUR THE DENVER POST—FIRST IN EVERYTHING—SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, SUPERB C. U. TEAM TURNS BACK C. SOUTH UPSETS NORTH, 7 TO 6; ANUAL DRUBS WEST, 27 TO 6 ‘ (By FRANK HARAWAY.) The Denver prep football race became a three4way scramble for the championship Saturday morning at Denver U, stadium as South’s defending champion Rebels handed North’s Vikings their first setback of the season, 7-6, and Manual’s Thunderbolts ran all over West’s light, inexperienced Cowboys, 27-6. This combination of events left North, South and Manual all tied for first place as the race reached the halfway point. Approximately 5,000 youthful fans saw the games. South deserved its victory over the hitherto undefeated Vikings, outplaying them most of the way and cashing in one of four scoring opportunities while keeping North thoroly shackled except for one successful sortie. The net rushing figures of 150 yards for South to 131 for North and 8 first downs to 7 do not attach just evaluation to the relative merits of the two teams on this particular occasion, For aside from its scoring march, North was able to pene- trate South territory only once, going to the Rebel 25 near the end of the half which ended with the Vikings being thrown back to the 37 on two plays. South came out loaded for action in the second half. Dale Nelson spotted a kick out of bounds inches from the North goal line to set up the opportunity, having previously booted one out on the 2-yard line in the first half. Tony Pavelka then grabbed Lowell Stuckey’s punt from behind the goal and ran 22 yards to North 21, From here the Rebels moved to pay dirt. Pavelka lost 5, then made it back on the next play. Bobby Karbatsch clipped off 6 and Gasper Perricone, the star performer of the day, smacked the line for 8 more and a first down on the North 8. Karbatsch gained 2, Perricone lost 1 before’ Karbatsch scooted inside left end to score from 7 yards out. Pavelka booted a perfect placement for what proved to be the winning point. This seemed to snap North out of the lethargy it had been play- ing in up to this point and the Vikings didn’t relinquish the ball after the ensuing kickoff out of bounds until they had a touch- down. Will Lynch started the 60-yard march with a first down at midfield in two plays. Then OHIO STATE SMACKS GREAT LAKES, 26-6 (By HAROLD HARRISON.) Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 21—(A. P.)—Those somewhat ter- rifie Bucks from Ohio State bounced off the ropes in the fourth quarter Saturday to ram over three touchdowns and hand the Great Lakes naval training station a 26-to-6 defeat before a tremendous outpouring of 73,477 fans. It was Ohio State’s fourth ‘straight victory and the first set- back of the season for the Blue- Purdue Rallies To Beat lowa, 26-7 Iowa, City, Ia., Oct. 21—(1. N. 8.) —Purdue’s mighty Boilermakers came thru with a 26 to 7 victory over Iowa Saturday, but not before a stubborn Hawkeye team had thrown a scare into the potential football champions of the Western eonference before 17,400 homecom- ing fans. A first half surge of power kept the Boilermakers from showing much of their gridiron prowess as the Hawkeyes carried the fight into Purdue territory much of the time for a 7 to 6 lead at the intermission. -In the first half the Iowa defense held the visitors’ ground gaining to a minimum and only “Babe” Di- mancheff’s 52-yard lightning toueh- down run in the second quarter marred the Hawkeyes’ defense. Iowa got its score after recover- ing a Purdue fumble on the enemy 25 in the second quarter. Two passes, McLaughlin to Woodward, worked the ball down to the 6, _ whence Bill Kersten plunged to the 2 and Jim Hansen crashed over. Johnny Stewart’s perfect conver- sion put Iowa ahead. The second half was a different story, however, as the Boilermakers came out with a rush to count twice in the third quarter and once in the final period. Score by quarters: Purdue...... Seatac ; Towa. ..3.3.. Utah Outelasses Idaho So. 38-12 Pocatello, Ida., Oct. 21—Smash- ing across two touchdowns in each of the first three quarters, the Uni- versity of Utah downed a scrappy, but outclassed University of Idaho South Navy team here Saturday, 38-12, Despite the overwhelming score, Idaho pulled the most spectacular play of the game early in the second period, when Halfback Sid Garrett received a Utah kickoff on his own goal line and raced the length of the field for the first Navy score. He also chalked up the only other Idaho tally in the final period. Utah ran rampant over the Idaho defenses for three quarters, with Halfback Jack Sherman scoring in both the first and second periods and End Grant Martin sprinting for touchdowns in the first and third periods. Darrell Hafen and Fullback Bob Summerhays scored the other two touchdowns, Hafen in the second quarter and Summerhays in the third. The Utes converted once in the first and second periods, but both tries were wide in the third quarter. Indiana 14, No. 7 Evanston, Ill., Oct. 21—(I. Nr 8S.) —Indiana spoiled Northwestern’s homecoming Saturday, defeating the Wildcats 14 to 7 in their Big Ten conference football game in Dyche stadium before a crowd of more than 25,000. » However, the Wildcats could gain some solace, for the Hoosiers were topheavy favorites, and generally considered three touchdowns better than Northwestern. Both Indiana touchdowns were scored in the first half, but the Pur- ple came out for the second half to outplay the somewhat confident Hoosiers, Ni-G, Preflight Cops , Chapel Hill, N. C., Oct, 21.—(A. P.) — With seven seconds to go, Buell St. John, formerly of the Uni- versity of Alabama, kicked a field goal from the 8-yard line to give the unbeaten North Carolina navy Preflight a 3-to-0 victory over the Georgia Preflight eleven Saturday. 1—26 O— 7 6 7 13 0 jackets who were coached by Lieut. Paul E. Brown, head coach at Ohio for three years. After completely dominating the game in the first half, the Bucks sagged in the third quarter to let the Bluejackets tie the count 6-all and when the final period started Ohio State to all intents and pur- poses was well on its way to fade out. Then came the deluge. The Bucks, seeming to get their second wind, all but ran the Bluejackets out of the park. Leslie Horvath, 167 pounds of football dynamite who had been pretty well held in check most of the afternoon, suddenly caught fire. Starting from his own (83, * he whipped a 24-yard pass to Jack Dugger and then reeled off 34 more yards by himself to give Ohio, a first down on the Great Lakes five-yard line. And it was Horvath who finally scored the touchdown from the one-yard stripe. That was all the Bucks needed. Fighting desperately with passes, Great Lakes dusted off the old Statue of Liberty play and Dick Jackson, reserve Ohio State end, swiped the ball out of Jim Youel’s back to the 19 before he was brought down from behind. Just four plays later Ollie Cline went thru the middle like a runaway freight train to score from the 6- | yard line, The rapidly tiring Youel still didn’t give up on his passes, how- ever, but the Buck linemen were all over him and Great Lakes gave up the ball on downs at its 25. Hor- yvath went into action again and the clock showed just one ‘second to go when he battered over from the 2-yard line. Great Lakes warmed up to its work in the third period and passed its way 75 yards for its only touch- down. A 16-yard toss from Youel to Chuck Avery and a lateral-for- ward that went from Youel to Ed Saenz to Don Mangold ate up 46 yards of the distance and then a final heave from Youel to Avery was good for the last 30 yards. Once after that Great Lakes got to Ohio State’s 19 but the Bucks held for downs. California Loses To Fleet Gity, 19-2 Memorial Stadium, Berkeley, Calif., Oct. 21—University of Cali- fornia met more than its match here Saturday afternoon as a great Fleet City Bluejacket eleven, pow- ered by a pair of former All-Amer- icas, handed the Bears their first defeat of the season, 19-2, before 20,000 fans. EAST WINS PREP TENNIS CROWN East high school, by taking four out of six matches from North, won the tennis championship of the Den- ver Prep league by a margin of three matches over South’s Rebels, who finished second. The Rebels Friday won all six contests from West and Saturday swept five out of six from North. Manual beat West, 3 to 2, in Saturday’s other tilt at City Park courts. The final standings: L.- Bet. 8 .833 Ate crt 28 417 30.862 42 106 WEST KEEPS LEAD IN PREP GOLF RACE West High’s golfers remained in first place in the Denver prep golf race by winning all four matches from South Saturday at City park club while East com- pleted its season by blanking North, 4 to 0. West can win the title next Saturday by wining all its matches from Manual, which has copped only one tilt this sea- son. The standings: Teams— WwW. Tar ent: est D 2.883 3 .813 % Aly 9 .250 IL .083 hand at the Bluejacket 40 and ran BN | Standings | WwW. L. Pts. O.P, Pet. 3 38 25 Roy Jussel scampered 30 yards to the South 19, almost getting away. Three plays later Jussel, after apparently being tackled for a loss, broke away for a 14- yard scoring jaunt. Jussel was inches short on a try at left tackle for the extra point, and there went the ball game. South marched back after the next kickoff and went to within 1 yard of a touchdown only to be penalized for offside on the “key play and losing the scoring oppor- tunity. But that took the fight out of the Viks and South dominated the play thereafter. Totally missing from the attack of both teams was a passing at- tack, South completing the only toss of the game for a 1-yard gain. North didn’t even throw a pass un- til two minutes before the end, Forgetting all of their bad grid habits of the past except the inevit- able fumbles, Manual put on the best offensive performance of any Denver prep team to date this sea- son in smothering West. The Cow- boys started off like a house afire marching all the way to Manual’s 16, largely as a result of Malcolm Albert’s 41-yard run on the business end of a double-lateral. After miss- ing a chance to score on a pass with a man wide open on the goal line, the Cowboys saw their oppor- tunity boomerang when Gordon Flieger’s short, hurried pass was intercepted by Ralph Garcia who raced unmolested for 79 yards and a touchdown, with a convoy of blockers to blaze the trail. From then on it was a rout, as West lost heart and it was then simply a question of how big a score the delighted Manualites were going to roll up. Before the first quarter ended speedy Ollie Owens, Negro halfback, raced forty-five yards to score on the front end of a forward-lateral started by Tony Delmonico’s pass to Garcia. In the second period Owens cut back over right guard and ambled forty-eight yards with a burst of speed to score touchdown No. three and before the half ended, the Thunderbolts, after recovering a fumble on West’s ten, marched to the goal, with Delmonico punching over from the three. Chuck Roun- tree place-kicked three conversions. In a second half confused by countless substitutions, West got a consolation score on a passing at- tack engineered by Chuck Hoffman. The advance covered fifty-two yards, with little Bruce Harhart clipping off the last nine yards, The lineups: SOUTH. NORTH. Braddock . Pacello Burrows Zohn Johansen Harris Murphy inesilver Seavo . Gerali McClain Klune Taggart : oy’ Wolfer .. Stuckey Pavelka . Jussel Nelson Lynch Perricone . +» Hirsch Score by orth 0= 0 60-8 South a 6 7 0-7 SCORING. uchdown, Kar- batsch; ‘conversion, Siete. North; Touch- own, SUBSTITUTIONS—North: Reidel, Dyk- stra, Palizzi, Hamilton, ae South: patherecne McDonald, Johnson MANUAL. Jenkins .... - Stuthett Hopwood . . Rountree gonware Ferguson Brown Osborne . “Ballmer Beaucham Spahn Garcia ... rnhardt Landrum Flieger Owens ... . Schneider Enamoto May Delmonico ........f. Dicsseeseeeeee “albert Seore by West 6— 6 Manual 0 0-27 SCORING—Manual; Touchdowns, Garcia, Owens 2, Delmonico; conversion, Rountree 3. West: Touchdown, Earhart, SUBSTITUTIONS—West: Hoffhan, Kar- hardt, Rulon, Girtin, Shaffer, Burbank, Lit- tle, Cohen, Cattany, Codner, Evans, HE Si Le Prowse. Manual: Neai, Libsac ture, Powers, Rose, Snyder, Curry, Younker, Mamuzich, Dowell, Martinez, Dunn, Blair, | Wilbert Meredith. Vannoy, Flowers, Slaughter, Jones, Williams, Jackson Fights Taylor Tuesday Johnny Taylor, flashy California welterweight, and Jesse Jackson will meet Tuesday night at the city auditorium in a ten-round bout staged by the Denver Sports asso- ciation. Crowding the main event for in- terest will be the eight-round semi- windup between Merle Vannoy and who scored a sensational knockout in less than a round his last out at the .local arena, against Reddy Hubik, has the fight fans looking forward to his next appearance. Taylor arrived in Denver Satur- day morning and took a short work- out-in the Manhattan gym against local sparring partners. Taylor brings to Denver a good record in recent bouts, Among his most re- cent victims are Earl Turner, cur- rently rated No. 4 among the na- tion’s welterweights; Bobby (Sugar) Caine and “Killer” Dearing. Cornell 13, Sampson Ithaca, N. Y., Oct. 21—Cornell scored a touchdown in the closing minutes of the final period Satur- day to defeat Sampson 13 to 6 before a crowd of about 1,000. Somebody Loves Superbombers Pullman, Wash., Oct. 21.— (A. P.) — Washington State college, which abandoned foot- ball a year ago, has adopted the Second Air Force Super- bombers and plans to make the University of Washington- Superbombers tilt at Spokane Noy. 18 the school’s “big game” of the year. The student body has re- served a section in Gonzaga stadium for the event. The Pullman delegation will take to Spokane the college band, cheer leaders, Butch, the live cougar mascot and everything else that marked college par- ticipation when Washington State was fielding teams. The Second air force head- quarters has put its stamp of approval on W, S. ©. adoption of the Superbombers, the State college announcement said, pointing ‘out that such former W.S. C. greats as Billy Sewell, Nick Susoeff, Bill Remington, Golie Renfro and Johnny Holmes are now on the roster of the air force team. ROCKY MOUNTAIN A. A. U. NAMES SPORTS CHAIRMEN FOR THE YEAR Lou Wilke, president of the Rocky Mountain section of the National Amateur Athletic Union, announced his committee appointments for the coming year. The appointments were made with the view of expanding the various A, A. U. activities in this area, ment was that of Major Clyde C. (Cac) Hubbard, Denver University athletic director and head football coach, as the regional basketball chairman, Wilke held the post be- fore his election as president. As lo- eal chairman Major Hubbard, who released from the army Friday—he still must get what is known as “sep- aration”, a formality, from Jeffer- son barracks at St. Louis—will be in direct charge of the National A, A, U. basketball tournament next March, Other outstanding appointments include that of J. Earl (Curley) Schlupp as chairman of the wom- en’s basketball activity. Schlupp is assistant recreational director for the city. Under Charles (Chuck) Bresnahan boxing, upon @ new and different plane than that of the past, will have a revival during the year. The majority of the others are re-appointments of men who haye done oujstanding work in the past The full follows: REGIONAL OFFICERS. President, Louis G. Wilke, 1760 Holly street; vice president, Charles A. Bresna- . 1140 Pontiac street; vice president, ay F. Frey, 1938 Leyden street president, Rarl J. Boyd, 1030 Sang boulevard; vice president, PF, versity of Wyoming, perarie: Wyo tary-treasurer, Willa N. Grei Fourteenth street COMMITTER CHAIRMEN, c Maj. Clyde W. 1208 South Williams street. ALL—Women’s: J. Earl Schlupp, 28, city hall. iG — Charles A. Bresnahan, 1140 Ponti GYMNASTIGS — Clarence Whipple, 121 Sous Dexter street. HANDBALL—Fred W. Sitterman Jr.. Col- orado building. INDUSTRIAL—William F, McGlone, 422 Williams street. LEGISLATION—J. €. Bowman, 307 Cler- mont street. LONG DISTANCE RUNNING—Jo_ EF. pian, Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Col MEMBERSHIP—Frank R. Duffy, Humboldt street. PLAYGROUND—Jack Evans, teenth street. RECORDS—Herbert T. Rapp, 427 South Race stree REGIST: ATION—Walter Hakanson, Y: . C, A., Hast’ Sixteenth avenue and Lin- coin street, SOFTBALL—Glenn Jacobs, Y. M. C. A ast Sixteenth avenue and Lincoln street. ‘SWIMMING—Earl J, Boyd, 1030 Bonnie Brae boulevard. TIMING—Howard L, Johnson, 1130 South Franklin. street. TRACK AND FIELD—Daye Wyatt. Uni- versity of Denver, or 1265 South Elizabeth street. Notrexn: ALL—Ray Frey, 1938 Leyden Ten ae SPORTS—George Cranmer, city 603 414 Four- a pounds per man in the backfield, the Aggies had the Wolves on the defense much of the game with their fast breaking T-formation plays. However, Nevada, paced by Bill Macrides, 183-pound quarterback, came thru when the chips were down to assure the visitors of the victory. Macrides scored the winning touchdown on a 15-yard smash thru the center of the line after Half- back Al Nocciolo had set up the play by snagging a 20-yard pass. Captain Bob McClure kicked the ex- tra point. Nevada’s other score came in the opening period of play when Half- back Alf Sorenson raced 33 yards for the tally on an off-tackle smash. McClure’s try for conversion was blocked, Utah State scored its only touch- Quarterback Clubs Will Meet Monday The downtown quarterback clubs of both Denver university and Colo- rado university will hold their re- spective weekly luncheons Monday noon. The Pioneer club meets in the Lincoln room of the Shirley-Savoy hotel and the. Buffalo roundup in the Onyx room of the Brown Pal- ace. Features of the meetings will be the post-examination of the C. U.- Colorado college game at the Buf- falo roundup and the rehash of the D. U.-Oklahoma A. and M. game at the Pioneer meeting. Henry S. Lindsley will be toastmaster at the Buffalo elub and Joseph A. Myers UTAH STATE NIPPED BY NEVADA, 13 TO 7 Logan, Utah, Oct. 21—The University of Nevada Wolves, capitalizing on a 20-yard pass in the third quarter, pounded out a close 13-to-7 victory over a comparatively inexperienced Utah State Aggie team here Saturday before a crowd of 2,000. Altho outweighed 14 pounds per man on the line and 5 down on a pass from Quarterback Burns Crookston to Hrnie Groll, fleet-footed halfback, who came in for much of the Farmers’ ball lug- ging during the afternoon. Fullback Nick Caputo kicked the extra point. Macrides was in on practically every defensive play of the game and also sparked the Wolves’ of- fense which, like the Aggies, ex- plodes from the vaunted T-forma- tion. Groll and Crookston played a bril- liant game behind the fine support of Linesmen Lyle Hale and Conley Maughn. However, the greater weight of the Nevada team was the deciding factor in the game. ist of committee chairmen | A notable appoint- Penn State 6, Colgate 0 Hamilton, N. Y., Oct. 21.J—Penn State scored a fourth quarter touch- down Saturday to defeat Colgate 6 to 0 on a rain-soaked gridiron be- fore 2,000 fans. Cross Country NOTRE DAME 31, Wisconsin 24, Two Paroke Tilts Slated at Regis The red-hot scramble for the Parochial high school league foot- ball leadership is not expected to be untangled much by Sunday’s Dad’s day program at Regis stadium on which St. Joseph’s and St Francis, both undefeated, take on foes they are expected to defeat. The Bulldogs, smartly coached by Lieut. Col. H. E. (Bill) Reed, state selective service director and pre- war Loveland high school mentor, take on Annunciation’s capable Cardinals at 3 o’clock after the St. Francis Gremlins battle with the inept Cathedral Bluejays at 1 o'clock. The Bulldogs, with their brilliant Johnny Dufficy at the helm, and the Gremlins are heavy favorites. Following are the league standings and individual scorers: itd sp TEAM— L. Pts. Op. ‘tt. Francis ... WA 0 1 6 Regis ......5 82 e 4 7 t. Joseph .... 2 6 6 14 Annunciation ,, 2 1 3 37 fullen High ., 1 2 3: 40 Holy Family.. 0 3 1 38 Cathedral 0 63 ‘000 i 84 INDIV! eer BOORING? pee Team, Player, Pos. TD. . FG, TP. Dufficy, St. Joseph, qb.. 4° y 31 » Mares, Annunc,, end.. 3 6 18 JePaemelere, bz 8 15 annaeito. Reg a 2 1 13 illano, Regis, 2 0 12 Burns, ‘Mullen, "wlth, hb. 2 0 12 D eburrensD, ees fb. 2 o 12 Bri Regis, hb....... 2 ° 12 Preiter, St Joseph » fb... 2 0 12 Colaizzi, St. Joseph, hb.. 2 0 12 Welsh, Annunciation, qb. 1 1 ve Schultz, Regis, end...... 1 9 1 7 Griffith, Holy *Fam:, rd, 1 0 6 Garland, Francis, hb; 1 O 6 Heber, Cathedral, hh 8, 6 Hall, Hl ly Family, 2 e 6 Walsh, St, Francis, ab 1 0 6 Roberts, Cathedral; Sz: 6 Feeley, ‘st. Francie, wD 0 6 VeDEDE Paehetey hi ea 0 6 Abeyta ......+: 1 0 6 Mills, Uathearal, 0 1 1 Hinterriter, Regis, end.... 0 1 0 1 Cretzer, St. Joseph, hb... 0 1 0 1 SOME CHANCE WINS $50,000 N. Y. RACE New York, Oct. 21—Some Chance, with Al Snider up, came from be- hind near the finish to upset some of the nation’s best handicap horses in the sixth running of the $50,000 added Gallant Fox handicap on Jamaica’s muddy turf Saturday. The 5-year-old winner was clocked in 2:46 flat and paid $11.80, $7.70 and $5.70 across the board. Pyracanth, with Bobby Merritt in the saddle, held on to edge Stymie for second place honors. Devil Diver and Bolingbroke, the favor- ites in the event, finished far back. NOTRE DAME THUMPS WISCONSIN, 28 TO 13 (By DAVIS J, WALSH.) South Bend, Ind., Oct. 21—(I. N. 8.)—Notre Dame’s at- tack, which previously had run up 148 points to none in three games, exploded and erupted with startling velocity Saturday to score early on Wisconsin and ultimately best the Badgers, 28 to 13, in a wild, free-style game before 40,000 spectators, Thus Notre Dame kept its un- beaten and untied record intact. Thus, too, its hitherto blameless de- fense yielded the first touchdowns by an opposition team this season, the Badgers striking back shrewd- ly for their scores after the Irish had run up a 28-to-0 lead. Meantime, tack had practically closed the books on the entire afternoon in less than two minutes and thirty seconds of play, this time being di- vided between the start of the first and third periods. The first of these required 1:17 on the watch for a touch- down, with Bob Kelly furnishing the big punch. Briefly, he went 51 yards around right end to score standing up. A Notre Dame recovery of Earl Girard’s fumble on the 9-yard line set up the second touchdown, with Kelly again functioning on the scoring play on a 4-yard thrust thru the defensive left side. Wisconsin made a scoreless fight thru the second quarter and almost scored itself as the half ended, be- ing on the 4yard line when time was called. Within 1:12 of the third period, the Irish tallied twice. They did this almost at the outset for 2 points when Jerry Thompson mis- takenly touched tio ball down for an automatic safety, after picking | D. up the kick-off on the 2-yard line. Then, barely before the next play —a free kick from the 20—was well out of the way, Elmer Angsman shot into the open and went 35 yards across the goal. Within another minute Notre Dame rang the bell again. Mer- genthaler blocked Girard’s punt, the ball rolling outside on the Badger 41. On the next play, Achille Maggioli took a pass from Frank Dancewicz and went over for the score. The Badgers counted their first touchdown in the third quarter. The drive started when Girard hit End Jack Mead with a pass from the Irish 49 to the 25. Girard then raced around left end for 14 yards and fol- lowed this sprint with a pass over the middle of the line to Mead, who caught the ball on the 1 and stepped over for the score. The hard working Girard started Chicago, Oct, 21.—(I. N. S.)— The World Series melon was sliced Saturday, From the office of Baseball Commissioner K. M. Landis, checks were forwarded to the members of the St, Louis Browns and the Cardinals totaling $216,- 715.64, The Cardinals divided their loot of $180,028.18 among thirty- five men, with a full share worth $4,626.01. Checks for this amount went to twenty-six members of « the world championship team. The Browns netted $86,685.46, which was split 88 ways, with twenty-nine getting the full share of $2,743.79. The second place teams in each league, Pittsburgh and De- troit, each received $23,219.32 for at D. U. distribution among the players. CARDINALS AND BROWNS SLICE THE WORLD SERIES MELON Third place — Cincinnati and New York—was good for $15,- 479.55 for each and the fourth place teams, the Chicago Cubs and the Boston Red Sox, each netted $7,739.77. The final figures showed total attendance for the six World Series games was 206,708; total receipts, including $100,000 for the broadcasting rights, $1,006,- 122.00; the commissioner’s share was $68,826.00; the players of the top four teams in each league was $309,590.91; each league’s share was $59,021.32; and the * Browns and Cardinals each netted $59,021.32. The broadcasiing fee swelled the amount turned over to war relief and service funds to $391,- 639.80, the Notre Dame at-| j, is tear Statistics Notre Dame. Wisc. First downs ...+.... +e. 98) 4 Le Net yards rushing .. 132 Net yards passing 90 97 Forwards attempted Bie LD Forwards completed 6 5 Forwards intercepted » 2 z Fumbles: ........- Peg 4 all lost on fumbl + 38 2 Yards penalized . » 65 16 the Badgers on their way to touch- down No, 2 as he recovered a Notre Dame fumble on Wisconsin’s 31. Thompson then took a lateral pass and picked up 16 yards, Another lateral, Nick Holmes to Girard to Joe Campbell, was good for 40 yards, putting the ball on the Irish 5. On third down Campbell cut inside de- fensive right end for the score. Score by quarters: Notre Dame ....... 12 016 0—28 Wisconsin ... 0 0 7 6-13 Young America Football Scores JUNIOR DIVISION, Section A. Papooses 7, Bombers 0. Wolf pack 20, Buccaneers 6, Bucking Broncos—bye. pine Prandin gs Pet.|_ Clu W. L. Pet. yor * k, 7 o 1.000|R. paacerse 0 0 600 . 0 1.000)B. Brones. 0 2 .000 Butea Ts i 1 gO0n Bombers.. 0 2 .000 Papooses, 1 1 .500] Section B. Papooses 20. Bombers 0. BE 6. Wolf Pack oF Rough Riders 12, D. A. C Cinb Standing.” Club. W. L. Pet.|_ Club. . L. Pet. R. Rid 1 01,000|D, A, ¢ 1 .500 Papooses 1% 14 gl ae Wolf P’k. 4% 1% .250 Bombers. 1 1 pO: Broncs. 0 O .000 Buccan’ra 1 1 SENIOR DIVISION. Lightweight Section, Re . C. 26, Bearcats 0. ough Riders 13, Bombers 6, Rangers 9. Giants 0. Red Shields 84. Pir pire 0. Redskins eu Hawks 0 oe Standing. Club. W. ub. D. A.C . L, Pet, ; % 875 Rods in. 34 2: 878 Giants Bamben s awks. Hawks 6. afedetins 0. Standing. Club. = W. Pet. R. Shields 4 o 1.000 Rangers,. 3 O1 000 R. Riders. 3 . Beare; 3 RASC rane Pirates... 2 Lea Club. Red Shields Roush Riders A, C Rangers Redskins Beareats ., U. C. L, A LOSES TO ST. MARY’S P’FLIGHT | Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles, Oct. 21—(I. N. 8.)—Throttled for three quarters, U. C, L. A. Bruins 1944 came to life in the fourth period | to score two touchdowns, but lost to St. Mary’s Preflight, 21 to 12, be- fore a crowd of 35,000 in Los An- geles coliseum Saturday. The Air Devils, sparked by their 18-year-old halfback, Julius Davis, scored in each of the first three quarters by Davis, Hutchins, Davis, Clarksdale, Miss., youth, with no previous college football | ! experience, thrilled the crowd by his constant ground gains, making an | 5 average of 8 yards each time he toted the ball. Wininger and} i The Post Phone—Main 2121 15 C., 28 70 0 BUFFS MAKE ALL TOUCHDOWNS ON PLAYS OF 33 YARDS OR MORE Thundering Herd Blocks With Telling Effect on Long-Gaining Runs and Passes; West Races 98 Yards to Score. : (By EUGENE LEVIN.) (Denver Post Staff Correspondent.)’ OULDER, Colo., Oct. 21—A thundering herd—and it was a herd with four- and five-man interference leading the runners—of Colorado university Buffaloes trampled the vainly clawing Colorado College Tigers, 28-0, in Saturday’s happy homecoming game. The Golden Bisons struck like light+ ning four times, and three scores were the result of long runs fea- turing beautiful blocking. That was the story of the game, for Colorado university’s eleven turned in one of the best displays of downfield blocking ever shown at Norlin stadium, and their op- ponents were literally bldwn over. Lemar Dykstra, blocking back, led the Buff charges, but every man on the Buff squad turned in a magnificent performance to give the team the mythical regional col- legiate football supremacy. On the other hand, the C. C. backs were unable to break away for any sizable gains, because C. U. was turning in an almost equally good game on defense. The Tigers did not penetrate their opponents territory until but one minute re- mained in the first half, and nev- er advanced beyond the silver and gold 34-yard line. Several of the boys on both squads were playing their last collegiate game before leaving with their various navy and ma- rine outfits, These boys all turned in inspiring perform- ances, particularly John Ziegler, Ben Cardinelli and Reed Nos- trum of the Tigers and Co-Cap- tains Willard Miller and Jim ‘Price of the Buffs. Before the game, the C. U. V-12 passed in review in honor of the graduat- ing navy men from the two schools. The Bisons started on the march from the opening gun and were never headed. With three and one- half minutes gone and in the space of seven plays C. U. had its first score. Following the kickoff, Bob West and Price made it a first down to their own 48. Then West scampered 19 yards behind the aforementioned four-man interfer- ence to the C. C. 33. Two plays later, West passed to Price on the 15 who spun out of the clutches of one tackler and scored standing. Stu Worden’s kick was good. That was all of the Boulder scor- ing for the first half, but Coach Frank Potts’ boys managed to pene- trate to the C. C. 18 later in the first period; and another drive fizzled on the C. C. 2-yard line in the second period. It was also in the second period that Colorado College made its only sustained drive of the game. At this time Ziegler led a march that carried from his own 20 to the Buffalo’s 34 where the first string Buffs re- |placed the subs who had come into the game midway in the second quarter. The third period saw the out- standing run of the game. Bob Errett punted to West standing on his own 2. The C. U. tail- back then cut sharply for the west sidelines and tight-rope walked along the boundary for 98 yards and a score. Again, the superlative Bison blocking was in notice as one after another the Tiger was bucked by a charging Buff. Worden’s placekick was again good and C. U. led 14-0. In the last period, following a C. C. punt which set them back on their own 30, the Buffs once more demonstrated their downfield block- ing ability. Price cut thru tackle for 14, but on the next play the Bisons were penalized back to their own 27 for intentionally grounding the ball. Then Dick Morrow cut across the field around end, shifted his field, and was away for a 73- yard touchdown run with his team- mates cutting down one would-be tackler after another, Later in the same period, Don Evans cut around end on an almost identical run, but only had to go a “mere” 54 yards as his team gave him plenty of help, The game statistics show the def- inite superiority of the Buffs. Altho j|the first downs were tied at eight apiece, this does not mean anything. The Tigers made their first downs at intervals, and the Buffs bunched them. Moreover, the Buffs were able to shake loose their backs for long gains and C. C. wasn’t. West again starred in the Colorado backfield. The Missouri boy, in addition to his 98-yard sprint, passed for another touch- down. However, all of the Buff backs performed well. On de- fense, the guards, John Fabling and Miller, both from Denver, were towers of strength. The “navy grads already mentioned were the top Tigers. This was the last game for both clubs prior to a two-week layoff. At the end of this vacation, Coach Potts and Coach Harold White of C, C. will face the task of rebuilding, but Saturday’s game demonstrated that Ji AG Statistics FIRST DOWNS .. SAY S50 the reserve material will enable C. U. to maintain an almost equally strong team, but C. C. will be a doubtful squad. The lineups: COLo. U. Pos. Ce coL. Anderson lei. . Robertson Canfield -.. Dodds Fabling Holleraft Oliver Harvatin Miller + Osborne Broyles Nostrom Lisco o West . Errett Price . Cardinelli Dykstra . Ziegler Worden . Steele Score ue Colorad rsity 7 0 F 14-28 Colorado College 000 0-0 Scoring Colorado U.—West, Price, Morrow, Eyan: (touchdowns), Conyersions: Worden 2 Dickey (place kicks). Substitutions—Colorado University: Backs, Dickey, Bennett, Evans, dindra, Morrow, Warshauer, Eklund, Miles, Hardy. Ends, Robertson, Farrand, Koelbel, MeKinley, Phillipson. Tackles, Classen, Cleland, Daiss, Peper, Wuellner, Guards, Wilson, Peters, Rautenstraus, Pace, Albers. Centers, Wine ter, Knievea 5 Colorado College — Backs, Farrington, Powell, Lincoln, Miller, Elam, Gadbow, Kinnick, Ends, Lukieh, Hayes. Tackles, Wentworth, Elliott, Scott, Doxey. curds Brown, Cook, Purdy. Centers, Carr, Hom- sher. Rocky Maines Colorado U. 28, Colorado college 0. Oklahoma A. & M. 38, Denver 21, Nevada 13, Utah State 7. Second Air Force 68, North Texas Aggies 0. Utah 38, Idaho Southern 12, East PENN STATE 6, Colgate 0. CORNELL 13, Sampson Naval 6. ARMY 76, U. Coast Guard 0, WEST VIRGINIA 20, Bethany. iy BALDWIN WALLACE 9 BROWN LY CROSS" 4 tet). VILLANOVA yo Muhlenberg 0. LAFAYETTE 44, Lehigh 0. Span & MARY 39, Richmond A, 0. CONNECTICUT 21, C. C. N. Y¥. ©. ILLINOIS 39, Pittsburgh 5. MAINE 13, New Hampshire 6. WORCESTER TECH 7, New London Sub Base 7 (tied). South GEORGIA TECH 17, Navy 15. Hoes 26, Vitginia 1 Military Insti- ute * WEST VIRGINIA 20, Bethany 6. FLORIDA A, & M, 21, Morris Brown 0, TENNESSEE 0, ‘Alabama 0. Ree Es 19, Howard 7, AN: Auburn 13. DEL Wy ARE "STATE ths a oeae 6. A 47, Mississippi 0. t PH CAROLINA PREFLIGHT 8, Georgia Preflight 0. WAKE FOREST 21, N. C. State 7. Southwest TEXAS 19, Arkansas 0. SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY 19, Arkansas State 13. Ri 21, 8. M. U. 10. eeu StpPI STATE 13, Louisiana Stat Sou Taw ESTERN enn aos Tech 19, OKLAHOM TEXAS CHR TAN t3. Texas A. &. WICHITA UNIVERSITY 14, Doane 137 Midwest INDIANA 14, eaten re 7. PURDUE 26, wa OHIO STATE 3e" Gre tales 6. 0. B28 a Wisconmd 13. Nebraska 0. STATE 21, Missouri 21 (tie). d KER HILL N. A. 27, Bowling IT, reen "7, WABASH 14, Depany INDIANA STATE: is. Ulinois Normal 6. ST. OLAF 7, Cornell Coll. (Ta.) RES: TEACHERS 18, Macomb Teach- 8 6. NORMAN NAVY 19, Amarillo, Aes 12. SLMPSON 6, WARTBURG 6 (tie). CENTRAL 27, Luther College 6. NORTH © L 18, ea 12, BENEO} Ohio. Wesleyan 6. ASE 20, Fort Riley 0. CEN ERAT Yinb)) E NORMAL 27, Barl- am CATAWBA 19, Presbyterian 0. WICHITA U. 14, Doane 13. ar est ST. MARY'S PREFLIGHT 21, FLEET CITY 19, California 2 High Schools South 7, North 6, Manual 27, West 6. Wyoming High School ' ey Rock Springs 27 (tie), CAPITAL 25, Kenyo: RANSAg DAME 2 vw. @. . WYO. 6: Scottsbluff HE 7 MOUNTAIN 32, Lovell 0. RAO wyo., 19, Piercnte wt i8 NOUVER TON 19, cues 14, r rown 24, Holy Cross 24 Worcester, Mass., Oct. 21.—An un- derdog Brown university football team held favored Holy Cross to a 24-24 tie Saturday before 5,000 shiv- ering, rain-soaked fans at Fitton IRISH JOHNNY, OA Ee AND JESSIE SAMES" KSON FT, WARREN SENSATIONAL MERLE DEN VE ke. orem LFS eases EE "BATTLING "BILL RRAERE FUNVARREN 3 OTHER GREAT BOUTS EL TICKETS-MAX COOK'S 1608'GLENARM KE8888 field. L. © R tT ‘the chancellor of New York university. 16 THE POST PHONE—MAIN 2121 é THE DENVER POST—FIRST IN EVERYTHING MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1944 EW FORCE JOINS ALLEN IN FIGHT ON GAMBLING HAT’S a beautiful brannigan ‘‘ Phog’’ Allen has started. Like everybody else, standing along the sidelines of Pier Six, I am enjoying the brawl, no end. Whether or not the good doctor of physical education. at Kansas U, proves his charges of ‘‘thrown games’’ in Madison Square Garden—and erent according to news association reports, has telegraphed names to Madison Square’s Ned Irish—he has, from all evidence in so far, put his finger on something mighty serious. Suppose we just leave “Phog” out of this entirely. Let us take the experience of Vadal Peterson, coach of Utah uni- versity’s N. C. A. A, Invitational champion while in New York. Let us add to that the experiences of Ev Shelton and Elton Davis of Wyoming when they took the Cowboys back to the Garden, These experiences have been set out in detail in these columns _ _ in past days. You know how both clubs lived in an atmosphere in . which it was necessary to have the rooms occupied by the players guarded by minions of the law at all times; how Peterson had to . have the telephones cut off from his team’s quarters; how, accord- _ing to Buddy Hassett of Georgetown U.—Wyoming’s opponent— (as quoted by Shelton) a proposition was made to two Georgetown players, Krause and Mankin. Then read Lawton Carver, International News Service sports editor, in this issue of THE POST—A witness against Allen, by the way—who nevertheless tells how Madison Square is infested by gamblers, cluttering the aisles “bickering and dickering” over sports events. HERE is a body called the National Collegiate Athletic association— the N. C, A, A. It is headed by Prof. Philip O, Badger, assistant to Its secretary-treasurer is Maj. John L. Griffith, conference commissioner of the Big Ten. Its vice presi- dents are John M. Harmson, Boston U.; William A. Read, Colgate; Dean A. W. Hobhs, University of North Carolina; Prof, George L, Rider, Miami ‘U.; H, H. King, Kansas State; Prof. J. S§. McIntosh, Southern Methodist; Watch for This; It Will Be Good! Mr. Jack Carberry, Sports Editor DENVER POST, Dear Jack: This is to follow up my press wire sent you Friday night. I am very much interested in the many different questions raised by Dr. Forrest Allen’s letter and am planning to write at some length in an attempt to cover most of them. I am leaving for the east and will not be back until Oct. 30, which means that I cannot send you my full opinions until about that time. Mean- while, suffice it to say that Dr. Allen has hit at some of the basic difficulties of intercollegiate athletics, and I want to congratulate you on airing these ideas thru the offices of your paper. Sincerely yours, HARRY CARLSON, Dean of Men and Athletic Direc- tor of the University of Colorado. Prof. John W. Olmsted, U. C. L. A.. and Prof O. L. Troxel of our own Colorado Aggies. The members at large are Col. L. McC. Jones of the U. S. Military academy, Norton Prichett of the University of Virginia, Dean L, K, Neidlinger of Dartmouth, Prof, H. C. Willett of U. S, C., Prof. L, W. St. John of Ohio State, Dr, Harry A. Scott of Rice and Capt. John E. Whel- chel of the U, S. Naval academy. Its executive committee is composed of our own President T, J. Davies of Colorado College, Prof. William B. Cwens of Stanford, Ogden D. Miller of Yale, Prof. Karl E. Leib of Iowa U,, Wilbur C, Smith of Tulane and Clarence P. Houston of Tufts. Asa S. Bushnell of Princeton is its acting” director. Mighty men—mighty names, these! This association has a creed—a code to which every basketball coach in every one of its schools subscribes. I quote from that creed: “TI believe that the proper administration of this sport (basket- ball) offers an effective laboratory method to develop in its ad- herents high ideals of sportsmanship; qualities of co-operation, courage, unselfishness and self-control; DESIRES FOR CLEAN, HEALTHFUL LIVING, and respect for wise discipline and authority. “T believe that basketball has an important place in the gen- eral educational scheme and pledge myself to co-operate with others in the field of education to so administer it that its value will never be questioned,” URELY none of the gentlemen named above, or anyone else, will be S so bold as to say that the experiences—remember, we are leaving “Phog” Allen completely out of this picture—of the Rocky Mountain par- ticipants in N. C. A, A, activities in New York, tended to, as the creed puts it, “develop—a desire (on the part of college boys) FOR CLEAN, HEALTHFUL LIVING.” What, may I ask, were the “dicks” doing guarding their doors? Why were the telephones cut off? Here's one the N, C, A, A, can’t walk away from. T MAKES not one iota of difference, the way we see it, what may or may not have occurred in the past, relative to the “throwing” of games. If, under the setup, as described, not by Allen, but by the sympathetic Carver in his article of this date—his picture of the scene at Madison Square, with the Broadway mob dominating the scene—games have not already been “thrown” the greater the surprise. Who are these kids who have to be guarded, by detectives, in their hotel rooms; whose telephones have to be served; who, despite this, receive calls offering them money? Go back to the colleges from which they came. Many—the great majority, I would say—are what can best be called “poor men’s sons.” “Rich men’s sons,” for the most part, do not attend the colleges whose teams, over the years, have played in Madison Square, and the big money tournaments. Many—a great, great Inany—are boys working their way thru school. We've been into that before, out here. We can name names, for anybody who wants them, bf boys, playing on college teams, within our own Big Seven conference, who have gone into contests actually hungry. We know kids who have lived, thru athletic seasons, when they could not devote time to jobs and still keep their places on the athletic units, who lived on hamburgers— and there were times when they didn’t have the price of even these. It stands as a monument, indeed, to American youth—to American college youth—that boys so situated have had the qualities which have given them the courage to face the temptations which admittedly surround them in the atmosphere as described—not by Allen, remember, but by Carver. * * * Be EReBORy is praiseful of Ned Irish and for all he has done for basketball. This New York sports writer did, without doubt, put the cage game on “the big time” as it has been stated. It is very “big time” now—a regular circuit in which college boys are used as performers in a series of stands, exactly as are touring professionals, theatrical companies and such. This circuit extends outward from the Garden to Buffalo and Philadelphia—towns in which the visitors to the Garden are built up for their Broadway appearance. But that isn’t college athletics, If Madison Square and its branches want to run this kind of a show then let Madison Square set up a pro league, just as foot- ball has set up its pro league. 3 Then basketball, as does football and baseball, have its czar, capable of handling the New York situation. Personally this department is not concerned in the slightest with Allen’s charge that “GAMES ALREADY HAVE BEEN THROWN.” The past, in that respect, is the past. I hope and trust that Ned Irish will not release the names demanded by him, and according to the news associations, supplied by Allen, This would do no good whatever. What is needed is for the gentlemen named above to sit down in counci] right now, as the 1944-45 season approaches, and do the only honest, decent thing basketball—college basketball—can do. Give the game hack to the colleges—and the college kids, Let Madison Square, if it wants to, set up its pro league as did football, and before it baseball. I, for ene, wouldn’t want a kid of mine being kissed by a Néw York gambler who just won $15,000 on his basket—nor would I want that kid living thru his pregame hours in rooms around which it was necessary to throw cordons of detectives with sev- ered telephone connections, and men coming to doors asking “how much?” to throw the contest. A little honesty—athletic honesty—by the men at the head of N. C, A. A. and the basketball scandal of 1944 will be forgotten. Failure to act and the things “Phog” Allen predicts will happen as sure as today is Monday. SPORTS MIRROR | FIVE YEARS AGO—Tennessee TEN YEARS AGO—William Wal- ranked at top of nation’s football|} ~ resigned as president of Chicago teams, Notre Dame second in Asso-| Cubs’ National league baseball club; ciated Press pool, ' | P. K, Wrigley took over presidency. PITTS DR. H.C. CARLSON SAYS GAMBLERS HAVE FINGER ON GAME Eastern Sports Writers Wax Indignant, but Reveal How ‘Tinhorns’ of the ‘Broadway Mob’ Infest Madison Square at All Sporting Events. (By JACK CARBERRY.) (Denver Post Sports Editor.) HERE was no word Monday from Madison Square Gar- den, New York, to which, on Saturday, Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, basketball coach and head of the physical education department at Kansas university, addressed ‘a tele- gram naming names of college basketball players, who, he said, had accepted money from gamblers for what he claimed was the “throwing of games.” Allen, Monday, had the support of a powerful ally, Dr, H. C. Carlson, basketball coach at the University of Pittsburgh. Dr, Carlson, from his office in Pittsburgh, said “Phog Allen is right, and something will have to be done to stamp out gambling, The gamblers are getting out of hand and bold in their dealings.” Dr. Carlson said the situation was spreading beyond New York. “Their (the gamblers’) fingers are on the game everywhere,” he stated. Even as Dr. Carlson came to Al- len’s backing an old pupil of the Kansas basketball coach, Emil Lis- ton, executive director of the Na- tional Association of Intercollegiate Basketball—promoters of a Kansas City, Mo., basketball tournament each March—lashed out at his old teacher. He accused Dr. Allen of a “deplorable lack of faith in Amer- ican youth and meager confidence in the integrity of coaches,” Allen, Monday, replied saying: “T find Mr. Liston’s childlike faith very touching and I hope nothing ever happens to enlighten him.” In Salt Lake City Vadal Peter- son, Utah coach, whose club will again play in Madison Square Garden this year, as will Coach Ev Shelton’s Wyoming charges, added to his statement of Satur- day in which he told how a man came to the Utah club’s rooms in New York this spring asking how much Utah would take to throw its game with Dartmouth, Peterson said he “told the man off’ and then “slammed the door on him.” “Fans,” Peterson said Monday, “bet on basketball games just as they do on elections or any other contest.” Allen replied to this saying: “Vadal is talking about bet- ting by fans and I have no‘argu- ment with the fan who wants to bet on a game, But the man who came to the Utah rooms in New York and asked how much it would cost to haye Utah throw a game was not a fan contem- plating a casual wager.” Allen said he joined with Peter- son in his belief that Ned Irish, manager of Madison Square Gar- den, made every effort to prevent gambling, He added that his only target of criticism was the profes- sional gambler who, Allen said, “would like to fix games.” Irish, Friday, wired THE DEN- VER POST saying he did not per- mit known gamblers to enter Madi- son Square Garden, and that he was receiving full co-operation from New York police in his efforts to keep these men from the arena. The following story was carried nationally Monday, written by Law- ton Carver, International News Service sports editor, who with oth- er New York newspapermen’ has waxed most indignant over Allen’s supplemental charge that the scan- dals relative to New York basket- ball were “kept quiet, or fairly quiet,” by the New York press, Carver writes: “New York, Oct. 23.—(I. N. 8.)— Fiorello H. LaGuardia, revered mayor of New York city, has been blowing his bazoo again on the sub- ject of ‘thieving, tinhorn gamblers,’ and his complaint is especially time- ly today since it came in the wake of an accusation by ‘Phog’ Allen, Kansas university basketball coach, that college court teams have thrown games at Madison Square Garden, Gambling in Gotham, it seems, is getting to be revolting. “Gambling in any city is one of the more unusual subjects of con- versation, since, to paraphrase Mark Twain, everyone talks about it but no one does anything about it. Allen came out with the flat state- ment that court teams have taken to the tank for pecuniary consid- eration, and he has backed down, (Mr, Carver is mistaken here. Allen stands by his statements. —Ed.) “The mayor trains his cannon on gambling every second Sunday over a local radio station, causing multi- tudes to weep, but the police force over which he exercises such pa- STUBBLE TROUBLE? ternal control has failed utterly to remedy a situation by even a frac- tion, “New York is open to charges of gambling (as it very well should be) chiefly because of the Broad- way crowd, or part of it. There are men on the main stem whose life and passion is gambling and these reptilian -characters are sometimes influenced by the grip of their art to such an extent they dip their unwashed thumbs in activities over which they seek financial control. “YOU CAN SEE A GREAT MANY OF THEM IN MADISON SQUARE GARDEN ON THE NIGHT OF ANY FAIRLY IM- PORTANT GARDEN SPORTS PROGRAM, DICKERING AND BARGAINING OVER THE ODDS, WHILE A PLATOON OF COPS THIRTY YARDS AWAY HAN- DLES SUCH AN AWESOME PROBLEM AS THE TRAFFIC ON KIGHTH AVENUE. “To get back into the Phog, Allen has implied that New York newspapers and newspapermen haye hidden evidence of crimi- nality connected with baseball games, Something like the New Year eve celebrant who has just been flung by the heels into a bathtub full of broken ginger ale bottles, we feel rather gloomy about this, Our sadness is fur- ther weighted by the fact that Mayor LaGuardia, without mean- ing to, is butting his head against a stone wall. “Tf gambling is to be eliminated in New York (thus wiping out a ma- jor industry and putting untold thousands of needy bookies out of work), the characters who are seri- ously against this pastime ought to get to work, Allen ought to be made to prove his charges or get out of the game which has given him so much, and the mayor, if he could get time off from the work which we all appreciate, would do well to visit the clubhouses of New York tracks and have a detective point out the various people who are not averse to booking bets. After this, of course, the detective eould sign out of the force on a medical discharge and retire with his arm in a sling.” Another most indignant New York basketball writer is Jim Mc- Culley of the New York Daily News, who, over the Chicago Tribune’s leased wires, bristles over the charges of “hush, hush” as voiced by Allen. McCulley begins by saying, “The ‘Voice’ is crying out again in the wilderness of college athletics, ‘The Voice’ in this particular instance is Dr. Forrest C, (Phog) Allen, ““Phog’s’ latest inharmonious note was tooted exclusively, it seems, for the benefit of Jack Carberry, sports editor of THE DENVER POST,” The story then goes on: “In reporting the blast, Carberry said: ‘Allen, in making his charge, alleges that néwspapers, with full knowledge that games have been “thrown” in Madison Square Gar- den haye kept it quiet, or fairly quiet.’ “That, I don’t have to tell you, puts the onus squarely on the New York basketball writers and the papers for which they work, Having covered many basketball games at the Garden in the last couple of years, this writer natur- ally feels chagrined that alleged ‘throwing’ of games has taken place right before his nose with- out being aware of it. Of course, I must admit that the boys wouldn’t take me into their con- fidence if they were about to pull a phony, but, on the other hand, it’s hard to believe that I could ST. JOSEPH AND ST. FRANCIS TAKE PAROCHIAL TILTS Coming thru as expected, St. Joseph’s Bulldogs and St. Francis’ Gremlins remained undefeated atop the Denver Paro- chial league football standings with four-touchdown victories over Annunciation and Cathedral, respectively, Sunday after- noon at Regis stadium before 1,500 fans. The Bulldogs, with the brilliant Johnny Dufficy in the the last one from Dick Appulegiese driver’s seat as usual, thumped the | accounting for the score. best Annunciation team in several St, Joseph was in charge again years by a 33-6 score. The Gremlins |in the second half, driving 69 yards coasted to a 25-0 win over hapless |for a third-period touchdown, with Cathedral, Pfeifer registering from the 11 and Regis’ Reds, also undefeated, had|counted again in the last period the weekend off and remained in a]with a lineup of substitutes. Jim first-place tie on a percentage basis, | Keelan sped 7 yards for this tally altho they have played and won one|and plunged over for the extra less game, point. » St. Joseph needed only three St. Joseph outgained the Car- minutes to get its attack going |dinals, 345 to 104 and outdowned them, 14 to 6. An 80-yard march in the first period sent St. Francis away to a good start against victoryless Cathedral. Paul Walsh and Jim Stromsoe carried the load with Walsh journeying the last 9 yards on a spurt thru right guard. ST, JOSEPH. a ANNUNCIATION, ‘08. No, Name. Name No. e Cotton Mi against Annunciation, pouncing on 2 fumble on the Cardinals’ 29-yard line to set up an early opportunity. Three plays later Dufficy bounced thru the line for a touchdown and passed to Claude Cretzer for the extra point, The Bulldogs kicked off and got the ball again on the Annunciation 22 after a short punt by the Car-|33 dinals. Dufficy and Hal Pfeifer y lugged the porkhide to the 10 before | 2¢ Keelait Dufficy hit Cretzer with a pass into | 25 MON SUE : the end zone. Versatile Johnny then I disappointed the crowd by missing | 4% eet) WARRLHA—-10F . 44 a oe his first extra point of the season | 41 Pfeifer Delorenko on a placekick, spore by nerfods : = i But Dufficy wasn't too much both- Ainietion yn ei 8 06 ered by this miscue and romped 38 eee : ph: Touchdowns, Duttiey yards for a touchdown thru left | #,, Cretzer, bie 1, dim: Keeln tackle in tHe second period and kicked a perfect extra point to bring the score to 20-0. Before the half ended the game Cardinals had their touchdown, They traveled 69 t. Joseph, Hulstrom, ‘ein otigelske Ny 0 R ‘ ; J oe Koach, Salvaucc gren, Stubert, Cooke, i as- an Ramirez, Marquez, yards with three completed passes, | “'e""* Bees ee ee ee MANOS CATHEDRAL, — sit thru two seasons of basket- |%° seltsier pee, whet mame ball at the Garden with such a ae He ‘ids tees Nee thing going on and not smell an | 3% (28s! Bleewarths odor at some time or other. I Sopa know that gambling on basket- | 78 pyer Roberts 45 ball games is tremendous. And it ha akan pracbee 60 is possible that gamblers might |27 Walsh ..! Baker 63 reach some of the players. But, me Stromsoe + Mills 58 in fairness, I must say that even | gS°9,P3.?° 18 G—25 tho the mountain of gambling on _ | Cathedral 00> Scoring—St, Franc Touchdowns, Walsh, the games has sometimes aroused | gintand, Stromsoe: Garled Paine arity my suspicions of crookedness, no fouehiown, Garlands (plunge. Une). wat 4 ubs® utions-—' Jackson, ea evidence to support the suspi- | ing’ 'V. Walsh, Rice, Dyre, Hartford, Car: cions ever showed up. lette, Hughes, Arnold, Sweeney, qley, Cathedral: Giblin, Pohndorf, J . i Evers, Eckelman, Hamilton, Burchar, meron “Mr. Phog Allen owes it to the Hardin, Bannigan, Doyle, Dougherty, D. sport which so long has given him a FORT WARREN LOSES TO SEAHAWKS, 30-0 Iowa City, Ia,, Oct. 23—The Fort Warren Broncos found the manpower and experience of the famed Iowa Seahawks toe much Sunday and suffered a four-touchdown 30-0 defeat before a slim crowd of 8,000 fans in Nebraska stadium. It was the fifth straight triumph for the powerful Seahawks since their opening loss to Michi-,game. Long passes featured these gan, which incidentally was not| Fort Warren threats. suffered by the same officer-bol- Of the four touchdowns given up stered club that whipped the Bron-|by the Broncos, only one resulted cos Sunday but by a squad consist-| from a sustained Seahawk march ing only of cadets. of any length, The lineups: The Broncos stayed within strik- ing distance of the Seahawks thru- out the first half which ended, 14-0, until the Navy team’s manpower began to tell. The winners used thirty-nine players in rolling up their four touchdowns and safety, and took advantage of every break. Fort Warren staved off the inevitable until near the end of the first period when a 43-yard pass from Don Sullivan to Jim Poole set up a l-yard scoring plunge by Bob Samuels, Earlier in the period Fort Warren gave the Seahawks a scare by driving to the Iowa 26-yard line before the attack sputtered, In the second period Fort Warren was put in the hole when Bob Smith sent a punt out of bounds-on the Bronco 3-yard line. This set the stage for another Seahawk touchdown that made the count 14-0 at the half, A .pair of breaks accounted for all the Seahawk scoring in the last half, The first of these breaks in the third quarter cost the Broncos 9 points. It was a blocked punt which rolled out of the end zone for a safety. Fort Warren kicked off from its 20-yard line following the safety and Smith returned the ball 72 yards for a touchdown which was followed by a successful extra point. Fort Warren refused to give up and a desperation pass in the fourth period gave the Sea- hawks their last touchdown. Kenny Jastrow attempted the toss deep in his own territory and J. B. McDonald swiped it and loped 28 yards to score, Roger Stephens, former Univer- sity of Iowa star, led the Fort War- ren attack which threatened several times in the early moments of the SEAHAW Phillips tin: Schleich Olens Kapter ae Hans Strohmeyer ae Callen Pin Kosich Ww. ye onetsk Harvath Brecuiner Naylor . ae Sullivan Jastrow Samuel » Stephens Mertes SOUS Seori rel, Taylor, (foi € naa (tor ene points ‘atter | touchdown, Schleich arron (for Sullivan) s safety i ens: Attendance, 8,000 (estimated), The Southwest Conference CONFERENCE TARO . Team— vb oA 60 1 0 0 DOnat ns! On: Southern. Methodint o1e8®6 Texas A, & a0 0. iy ASON STAND “amy mew C ‘Christian see Southern Arkansas . ua WEEK’S RESULTS. Texas ‘kan Texas Christian 13,1 ‘exas A, & M, %, Rice 21, Southern Methouist 10, THIS WEEK’S SCHEDULE, Saturday—Texas Christian vs. Oklahome City at Oklahoma City (night); Texas A. & M. vs. North; Texas Agricultural Collece at College Station, Texas vs, Rice at House ton; Southern Methodist ys, Tulane at New Orleans; Arkansas ys. Mississippi at Memphis, LEADING Boon ens Player— TD, PAT. FG, TP. Paul Yates, A. & M., tb... 7 o 8 42 Geo, Walmsley, Rice, hb 4 9 9 24 Bobby Layne, Texas, hb., 3 z 3 aL Norman Co: ©, U., fb 3 eS J, Powers, 8. M. U., hb. ie 9 1 L, Anderson, Texas, hb.. 2 © © 12 Hubert Bechtol, Texas,e. 2 0 0 12 Bill Scruggs, Rice, hb 2 ° ° 12 G, Spires, A, & M. 2 8 9 12 Bob Smith, Ri 2 9 0 12 erle Gibson, T 2 9 9 12 I, Cunn’gham, 2 90 3 12 R. Rogers, T. ©, U z 0 12 B, Folsom, 8. M, 2 6 6 13 livelihood to reveal all the facts, if he knows all the facts. “I won’t argue one way or another at this time about Allen’s sugges- tion that college athletes need a ‘big stick’ such as Judge Landis holds over baseball. Maybe it does and maybe it doesn’t. And I don’t say that Allen’s intentions are any- thing but the best and well meant. “T will say, however, that Allen’s eharge of alleged ‘throwing’ of games in the Garden and a ‘hushed up’ scandal which some newspapers are supposed to be keeping quiet is a serious one which casts a shadow of dishonesty not only over all the players who have been performing in the Garden, but upon the news- papermen who have been covering the events as well. “And having been one of those newspapermen, I think Mr. Phog Allen, if he has been quoted cor- rectly, has a lot of nerve. If he knows as much as he indicates he knows, then he should quit beating around the bush and name names, “Names make news, Mr. Allen, or haven’t you heard?” Allen, according to news associa- tion stories out of Lawrence, Kan., did “name names” in a telegraph to Irish, which the news services stat- ed was dispatched Saturday. Sam Smith, United Press Kansas City sports editor, stated he saw this message. Allen, in a telegram to THE DENVER POST, stated he had supplied Irish with the request- ed information relative to names and that its release for publication was in Irish’s hands. Shuffleboard was played as ear- ly as the fifteenth sie contury. Soothes Chafing, Heat Rash, Insect Bites, Relieyes Itching Skin, Feet and Loose Dandruff, Sold on @ money back Guarantee. RU-BO Liquid . .81.00-%2.00 Ointment ...... .50¢ Jack Dempsey Says:-- “T’d gamble on Joe Coffee any time to give only the best food and drink that he could possibly serve.” JOE “AWFUL” COFFEE’S RINGSIDE LOUNGE 1120-17th St. Phone KE. 9912 BLADE AT ANY PRICE! 13 for 25* (@1G44. CONSOLE ATED RAZOH BLADE CO. 6, mID Fa CALIFORNIA WINE Produced by East Side Winery, Lodi, Catif. Bottled by Midwest Liquer Co., Denver, Cole. EST AVERAGE MODEL DUNBLANE MODEL You look pounds lighter os aR. ime Whittle your waist and add inches to your height with Society Brand’s new. Dunblane Model. Scientific design does the trick. The straighter shoulders, Jower buttons and pockets and longer, sweeping lapels create an illusion that makes you actually appear slimmer than you are... and taller than you are. Try one on. arid see how. the Dunblane -liftsup your spirits and slims down your figure. Tne May Co. — Second Floor. eS SS NTE See SE SFT EE EES ES ETE EEE ETS CE NEE Sa Eee See sees eee eee eee e Brayton o Society Brand e Frank Zurn e Manhattan e Interwoven "Sue a 55.00 Include such famous names as: Stetson e Knox e Nettleton e Swank e Arrow hes taller! Fe MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1944. : THE DENVER POST—FIRST IN EVERYTHING THE POST PHONE—MAIN 2121 .° 15 : BLONDIE The OY Swimmin’ Hole ‘ —By Chic Young j W DON'T worry ABouT] | N ye ‘ MUNDS at 5; ITS JUST EDMUNDS t! FODAY’S CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ty teu ee 1 | ( Q\ONONEH! PS rr soar EMRE IL | Cacti eve By EUGENE SHEFFER 7, OKBY THERE, THERE'S A DUCK | |/ fT THERE, WHILE HE AI HAVE AN : EDMUND IN MY BATH WATER! PLAYS DOWNSTAIRS} OCTOPUS _ HORIZONTAL, 22, African antelope. FORA 4. Price. ‘ ‘ rer ‘ : 24, Small report. ; ES we 5. Even, contracted, 25. Solemn wonder. ee “) af 8. Foray. 26, Guiltless. ae s 12. Across. 28. Height. \. 43. Sheltered side. 29. Pinch. - 14. Root of taro. 30. Ship-channel. 15. Conie section (Geom.) 32. Walk. 17. Autumn, bet conc 5 eeper. q 18, aay team. 39. Vehicle used for trucking. 19. Drive. 40. At a great distance; abroad. 21. Rim. 41. Hint. 23. Aptitude. 42. Cultivate. 24, Vessel. ; 44, Darnel. Sing Features Spadicate toe. World rights rereryed {O: ri neta ae 45. A root used as tonie. i 1 3 edge. 46. Fissure. 32. Insipid. 49. No. TERRY Re-posed Graduate —By Milton Caniff 33. By way of, 4. Contrite. sea 5 SEPP = = : ¥ eee Answer to Sunday’s puzzle: WL VD) Ly) I DON'T UNDERSTAND WOOF COURSE ... BIT ALL HE WANTED MEANWHILE —ON ANOTHER PARTOF THE FIELD... a re " OPERSSHADRISOMARICACER > WAS TO ASK ABOUT A 5 37. Poem. Bere ERRSIAIC ERIC IPC ATCT TR HER NAME IS WILLOW BELINDA DOESN'T RETURN !... WHY BURMA % COUSIN OF HIS WHO 4-7 COULD You ¢ 38. Prima donna. IEICTISRIAICEISMICITIEINEEBITIRIDIS| —CAME IN ON AN AIR COMMANDO )| JUST BEFORE YOU RAN —SHE % HAD BEEN CAUGHT TELL ME HOW WELL, TERRY! PuT YouR é NOUR EC uive: S ARIEDRIEIRIE MAINT RSDITIVIEISTT TRANSPORT FROM CORKIN'S ALLEY “) CAME BACK WITH SENSED THIS 2 IN OCCUPIED BURMA py I'LL FIND <4 FLAPS DOWN AND SET | 43. Deposit from grapes. juice. AIRIDBRTIRIAICIE BST IUINIE BB WITH A LIEUTENANT OF OUR MILITARY] INSPECTOR WARRINER,\ CIVILIAN TO BE x AS I WAS...OR IS A SPELL, sport! J Totnes fre - PE REMLIOIRIE RATITE RIE AINISERIT IAT INTELLIGENCE! THERE WAS A BLONDE py SHE SAIDSHESAWA | A BRITISH THAT ALLZ WHAT DO ah - Parisitic insect. OIDIE |S RIPIAIRIT E10 BBL IAINIE BIG IAILIA CHICK ALONG — BUT SHE SEEMS FRIEND OVER BY POLICEMAN! I DO NOW ?.. NE irivariencian 48. Flood. ; ILILINIEIR BRGIO|OIDMBBIAIL IKMBSIAIPIOIR TO HAVE WANDERED AWAY ! x spay THE HANGERS... = ta the WEATHER 50. A close relative. E(LIAIT |e [DMRS |O MBP le (RIT RMF [A IMIT INTE 4 oN WB ees leeisic pao SIENA TEIS MAL OO RADII IVE [Rie I> IZ Fico A EVE ee Cina Este. CIAIPIOIRIE(T|T|OMMTIE|O MAGIA IRIAIGIE |S) ; WEAR THAT ELAK 53. Network. JEIVIEINTISIIAIVIEISMMAIS BRLIe INIA|P es Wows See sou (A= sp al Ges GS a Se oo . : g bode. 4 [Tt N|O|DIE 55. Cozy abode. IC/O|L MGC TAID RD IicIs BRIS IA [I-[c BBP IE |S VERTICAL, PIER EBT (CM (> Tet iu 4. Arch of the sky. Cee See Tee 2 Ee AV {e (NIAI 2. Ovate, 6. Lamprey. 10, Vain. BIMDIEIT MMT ICIS BAVIEITIOBIVIEINIOIM 3. Dry. : 7. Low. 11, Child’s puppet. ElEIRISMEPIEISI TEM IRISIT MME IRIAIS IE} $, Journey, erence 16s Blowersplots Average time of solution: 24 minutes, 5. Lengthen. 9, Adjustable. 20. Unusual. (Distributed by King Features Synd., Iné.) MOON MULLINS The Dull in Dullard The Well-Dressed Man —By Walt Disney —-- - 7 " a = QQ - = - \y i? fe SSG W + 5 WNW THEY GIMME A ESTIMAT! _ WN : ( NENW pee WELL, CET ELMO, YOURE ). eu RATE #% 4 ws COME, ELMO, 5]|| LEAK PROOF JOB. OUT OF HERE | SUST ABOUT S SHOP 7 ;O | YOU'RE GOING TO TI ||| SO TOLD 'em J IT'S RAINING \ STOCKINGS SESS Just APPLY “_\ AS DIRECTED, CANT BE TOLD REAL FROM REAL , GET THAT HOLE WHUT THEY You SHOT IN THE COULD DQ wr | ROOF OF MY = y i CARS BUYS US A REPAIRED. . UMBRELLA |. Walt Disney Productions hts Reserved Distributed by King Features Syndicate WALT PisneGo- The Man Down Under SKIPPY ae Coincidence —Rr Perey L. Crosby a Be WH oe WA : R, INA G E / WHAT Vise BB DO 1S UNDER F a nie in ROWING A MARBLE AGAINST | I) WENT THE DOOR. MYfi =| CAN I DO?? I DON'T fm Ba THE CAR? IF THEY Ey | Me old man lost his job \How? | He dot in the wrong house HE WINDSHIELD, JUNIOR ATTRACTS} |_| 2 4 UA WANT EM TO FIND Me. faa F : an’ the keys TRACY'S ATTENTION. TRACY WHEELS \ dae : 4 ae as d night watchman. z Alfie HIS CAR AROUND AND, IN THE CHASE THAT ENSUES, SHAKY’S CAR ENTERS A GARAGE . ‘Lo, Nitsy Witsy, what's Saggin’ L ya brow today? = ee ee ar Copr W411, Peruy L. Crosby, Worltl rights reserved, Service With a Motive YOU DONT HAVE Y NOT BAD. BUT THINK OF A” ISN'T THERE SOMETHING ELSE THANKS, BUT IM } THIMBLE THEATER, STARRING POPEYE Happy Landing, Oscar! Wege AGeleae DENCE THANKS, Ye| | To BE SO FORMAL | ME GETTIN’ A KICK OUT [| 1 CAN DO FOR YOu, SERGEANT? | HAVIN’ THE TIME MADE WITH MY OWN | MRS. BoBBLe, || HERE, SERGEANT. | OF A DRINK WITHOUT ff] THE SERVICE CENTER WANTS 4 OF MY LIFE. p/ ; - YOU MAY. CALL A KICK IN IT! _/Tf/| | YoU 10 HAVE A GOOD TIME. HANDS, SERGEANT BLONEY, | 1 DON'T CARE || YOU MAY CALL -/— A HE DRINKED SOME OF | fon, MY GOODNESS!) (WELL, ADUUST MY THE SPINACH JUICE YA) \THAT'S THE SECRET] IGA EP ETOR 1! pm BRINGED FOR THE SHIP | |FUEL WE USE IN FIGHTER PLANES! AND IT'S 150 OCTANES ! TO ly hay ER ar aes = > Lt ely Tom SIMS & 7 THE GUMPS Ce Battle of Wills ‘ —By Gus Edson ST Retna lace aioees ¢ MUTT AND JEFF : Jeff’s Cure for Sleep Walking —By Bud Fisher , E EVENING |S THE FORMAL NO CAN Do THIS * YOU'RE NOT ONLY RICH \ IN WORDS OF ONE SIGNING, WITH BENEFIT EVENING- PREVIOUS IN CHARM, BEAUTY AND SYLLABLE, TRISH — OF FANFARE AND PRESS £ ENGAGEMENT_ TALENT, BABY-WHEN YOL. \THAT’S YOUR NEW PHOTOGS! Z SIGN THIS, YOu'LL MAKE CONTRACT— OLD BOY CKROESUS LOOK LIKE THE POVERTY STRICKEN CHURCH MOUSE! WHERE HAVE |/I WALK IN [J/ GOSH! You Yi TM AFRAIDY MUTT, FOR TEN Voy \/ Give ME THE YoU BEEN || MY SLEEP! pl SHOULD TAKE |/ To GOTo / CENTS 1 CAN |) 4 Ano |/-TEN CENTS! TLL we Tish GAREARE Sal) aati sie MALEK 2 | |GET SOMETHING TWO NIGHTS, WITH You |\ AT NIGHT! | SLEEP WALKING! } | HOW: Rare easel MUTT? WHEN You i y " Go To BED! \YEH! SAILOR) —ANV TEEN HAS =/ TO THE | COME- AMPHIBS ~ AN! GONE! WHILE TARZAN AND KIRSTIN DIVED, JAME acon aaa THE LEOPARDS, AS THEY WERE TAWN, SHARING THE LEOPARD 5’ ff oy : SWEPT OVERBOARD, LEAPED FEAR OF WATER, CLUNG )iureg : ‘piss TO CLING TO ONE WITH THEM TO Seuss HIPPO'S BACK. ‘ : HE RA ae << z =. 5G ; d= 2 Gees | SWEPT TOWARD THE SS PANICKY BEASTS WHO WOULD CRUSH KER» By May THE NEXT INSTANT THE RAFT WAS DASHED AGAINST THE EXCITED HIPPOPOTAMI. coer tse reper nice ovrousn tne —To Ree U8 Fat OF Distr. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc. 7. BRINGING UP FATHER | Dilemma —By George McManus SNUFFY SMITH Sight Control —By Billy De Beck ee aa Pe L DONT GET SOME ZZ NE CAN RELAY REST PURTY SOON, I'M oe NOW, KT — GONNA HAVE ST. VIDEY A WL KEEP ON TH DANCE OF THE WW n_ ALART AN'- HH- FD ENE BALLS . AND IF | DON’T- WILL 1 BE AN OLD MAID UKE YOUR SISTER ? | WAS WONDERING IF | GET MARRIED-WILL | HAVE A .- HUSBAND LIKE MR. JKGGS? GEE-WHIZ- IT’S A TOUGH OLD WORLD FOR US WOMEN - ISN’T IT ? YES- YOU MAY COME IN AND ASK ME A QUESTION- WHAT MAKES YORE EYE-BALLS TWITCH SO ‘ROUND AN' ‘ROUND, HAWKY TAWKY 2 ALWAYS ON TH LOOKOUT FOR rm, 0 Reanues Sundicate, Inc. World Tights ssseryed Cape 1944, King Features Syndicate, Inc, World nat TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1944 NVER THE DENVER POST—FIRST IN EVERYTHING THE POST PHONE—MAIN 2121 17 IN TO HAVE VICTORY CAGE LEAGUE SEE by the paper where Ned Irish, promoter of basketball in Madison Square Garden, expresses his “personal wish” that the charges brought last week by Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen, famed basketball authority, coach and director of physical education at the University of Kansas, “be dropped.” Mr. Irish is amazingly frank. He, if quoted correctly, wants to forget the whole matter so that Allen be silenced—that he (Allen) be given no further opportunity to But what is Mr. Irish going to talk. do about Sergt. Lou Greenberg of the United States army, former manager of the Syracuse (N, Y.) Reds of the professional basketball league—Sergeant Greenberg who says players TOLD HIM how they, as he puts it, “CO-OPERATED” with New York gamblers in having the point scores of their COLLEGE GAMES fit the gambling odds. ’ Perhaps Mr. Irish shouldn’t do anything about it at all. In truth, this is the business of the National Collegiate Athletic association, the ruling and governing body of all college athletics— the men who, after all, must give their sanction before college players can participate in big money tournaments, or go on barn- storming tours under private promotion. From where we sit it looks like athletic structure sitting on the hot “Phog” Allen has the whole college seat. When he made his original charge, thru THE DENVER POST last Friday, Irish, from his Madison Square Garden office, demanded that Allen supply him with a bill of particulars, including names of players. New York writers, who, Allen said in his original charge, had “kept the matter quiet, or fairly quiet,” bristled with indignation. Never, they wrote, had they heard of any such thing. particulars. Irish now states that since “investigated” Allen supplied the both he and the newspapers long the matters and the names laid before him by Allen, and that he “feels moved to say there was nothing to it.” From this corner it looks like “Phog” Allen has won round one—and by a very, very wide margin. Now comes the question, and round two: Greenberg’s charges? * * What about Sergeant % LL THIS talk about what player took what money in the past is beside the point. It would do Smith of Middle State, either margin in return for such-and-such “threw” no good whatever now to say Joe or “co-operated” on the point a sum. The need—the immediate need—is for the college people to make it impossible for future Joe Smiths to do likewise. Now none can object to college clubs taking trips. Goodness knows the college athlete gets little else in a material way out of all the time and effort and sweat and sacrifice he puts into his game. What else he gets must be an inner satisfaction in playing a game he loves, and in representing his school in competition with other schools. football, tennis, basketball or what. have you, is good. Intersectional competition, whether it be in baseball, It should be encouraged and expanded. But this competition in the college world should be between colleges, and staged under college pro- motion and sponsorship. Surely no college man can defend the use of college players, and college teams, in private promotion. They cannot, unless they are willing to admit that what they seek is hard, cold cash and not the fostering of athletics for the sake of the participants. * less us go right to the record for this. ‘ calls “The Basketball Coaches’ Creed.’ to by every man associated with the Coaches and the N. C. A. A. follows: * The N. C. A. A. has what it This “creed” is subscribed National Association of Basketbal! It reads—not a comma is left out—as “J BELIEVE that basketball has an important place in the general educational scheme and pledge myself to co-operate with others in the field of education to so administer it that its value never will be questioned. “J BELIEVE that other coaches protection as I am, and I will do endeavors. of this sport are as earnest in its all in my power to further their “] BELIEVE that my own actions should be so regulated at all times that I will be a credit to the profession. “] BELIEVE that the members of the National Basketball commit- tee are capably expressing the rules of the game, and I will abide by these rules in both spirit and letter. “I BELIEVE in the exercise’ of all the patience, tolerance, and r diplomacy at my command in my relations with all players, co-workers, game officials and spectators. “T BELIEVE that the proper administration of this sport offers an effective laboratory method to develop in its adherents high ideals of sportsmanship; qualities of co-operation, courage, desire for clean, healthful living; self-control; discipline and authority. unselfishness and and respect for wise “I BELIEVE that these admirable characteristics, properly instilled by me thru teaching and demonstration, will have a long carryover and will aid each one connected with the sport to become a better citizen. “] BELIEVE in and will support all reasonable moves to improve athletic conditions, to provide for adequate equipment and to promote the welfare of an increased number of participants.” There is nothing there about exploiting the college athlete for gain. So it goes without further saying that the colleges are not sending their teams into the highways and byways for money. They are not if there is one speck of honesty within the collegiate setup. % % HY, then, it must be asked, do the colleges permit teams within their association to take part in private promotions—to take the place which rightfully belongs to the professional performer? That is the,main question “Phog” Allen raised in his letter of last week—the mein question which all have sought to ignore, and which Ned Irish and Madison Square Garden would by-pass by a “personal wish’ that the entire matter be dropped so that Allen might be “silenced.” For my part, I-do-not believe the colleges of the land can “silence” Allen now. His charge that games “already have been thrown,” plus played in Madison Square Garden Sergeant Greenberg’s charge that players TOLD HIM—HIM, not somebody else--how they, IN THEIR COLLEGE GAMES, co-operated to odds—has focused national attention make the points fit the gambling upon the entire setup as it exists. This brought out into the light of day conditions surrounding college players appearing in Madison Square Garden—detectives posted outside their hotel rooms to keep away the rodents, as Alien calls them, of the gambling world; telephones severed to re- move the boys from the temptations of bribery; gamblers knocked down, or thrown out of college hotel suites when they came to make their bribe offers; Madison Square described as “filled with Broadway mobsters bickering and dickering” in its aisles during the contests, the police standing idly by. Is this college athletics—sport designed, as the coaches’ “creed” puts it, to instill ‘“‘a desire for clean living” A lot of people would, no doubt, that Allen be silenced. in the participants? like to make the “personal wish” “Phog” Allen has thrown down the gauntlet. Let the colleges of our land pick it up. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT (By Associated Press.) —Billy Arnold, 145, Phila- cd out Ernest. (Cap) Robin- York, 2. sy pueTnO, Pat T. K. O., Victor Jade, 37, and, 6. EW HAVEN, CO} 149, n, outpointed 1é Haven, 10. He 8 Haven, k Seren out ‘imms w Yor AR Flynn, 212, ad. Ran Joe tone. “J.—Jonnny , outpointed Rocheste dolph, 1 « ‘ga shes LYOKE, ara Portland, 162%, Bout Called Off wane Los Angeles, Oct. 24—A fifteen- round bantamweight title rematch between Champion Manuel Ortiz and Luis Castillo, No. 1 challenger in the new N. B. A. ratings, sched- uled for Tuesday night, was called off until] Ortiz recovers from intes- tinal influenza, “Manuel isn’t going to fight until he’s well and in shape,” said Tommy Farmer, manager of the champion. Eagles Get Rest Philadelphia, Oct. 24—(A. P.)— The Philadelphia Eagles won a one- day vacation for their 38-0 victory Sunday over the Boston Yankees but start drills again Wednesday for Sunday’s game with the New | one York Giants in Manhattan, Moore, 15744, vate Stream, N. Y.. 151, New MOrst Ditpoiinted . Portla nd, a ae K, 0O., Howard Ben- Buck Streator, _ 0., Johnny Den- lint Conway, tpointed Johnny I—Ernie Forte, 1 outpointe Sidney “M ). Sammy Mam- Howard Burton 13 ATO IDE CK, Prov idence 51 Yo 148% Bould ILADE it a York, outpointed ‘Johnny i Philadelphia, 10. Freddy, Arch New York, outpointed McCoy Jones, Philadelphia, 8. 2 LEANS.—Bernard Doeusen, Hi Gene PH knocked out Eddie Lee. SCRANTON, PA,—Henry Jones, 209, York, ontpointed "Be arly Lohman, Washington. HICAGO, — tS opby Richardson, outpointed Bill Parsons, St. Lou ew 200i, 150%, 145, Detroit, Balti: ones 2azo, Danville, M., DETROIT.—Sam Hughes, decisioned Johnny Finazzo, more, New Fistic Star Wins New York, Oct. 24.—Billy Arnold, fast-rising young welterweight prospect from Philadelphia, Tues- day held his twenty-seventh knock- out in his twenty-nine professional fights, a two-round TKO over Ernie (Cat) Robinson of Jamaice, N. Y. Arnold, 18-year-old 145-pound prospect, eut down the veteran Robinson, who weighed 146%4, with a vicious left and right hand punch- 153, 151, bing attack to the head and body, sonal wish” to “Broadway mob” and. its. alleged control of basketball was written into the record here Tuesday. Sergt. Lou Greenberg, former manager of the Syracuse (New York) Reds, professional basket- ball team, now stationed at Co- lumbus, said that eastern pro players had told him of their alleged “co-operation” in having the point scores in their col- lege games fit the gambling odds. Greenberg said: “The only’ remedy for have a basketball czar.” This brought immediate opposi- tion from Harold G. Olsen, Ohio State basketball coach and chair- man of the National Collegiate Ath- letic association tournament com- mittee—the group, which arranges the college games played in Madi- son Square, and on other eastern courts, as well as the Kansas City tournament held each March. Olsen called Greenberg’s sugges- tion “silly.” “T’ve been coaching for more than twenty-five years,” he said, “and I never knew of a single instance where any boy ever has fallen for any of that gambling stuff.” * In New York Irish, promoter of the winter program of basketball games, was quoted as saying that he received Alien’s telegram, nam- ing names in the latter’s charge that certain college players has “thrown” games. Allen, dean of midwestern basket- ball coaches and tutor of the game at the University of Kansas, last week charged that gamblers had approached certain players and paid them to throw games. He named the players allegedly in- volved in a telegram to Irish, “The situation to which Allen it is to Army Man, Former Manager of Syracuse Pro Club, Says College Players Told Him of Their ‘Co-Op- eration’ With New York’s Gambling Element. OLUMBUS, 0., Oct. 24—With Ned Irish, manager of Mad- ison Square Garden, in New York, expressing the “per- “Jet the entire matter drop rather than give (Dr. Forrest C. “Phog”) Allen a change to talk again,” a new, and by far the most damaging, indictment against “the refers was investigated thoroly by the authorities and the newspapers when the rumor first developed,” Irish _ said. “That investigation proved that the rumor was base- less. No player was disciplined and no other action was taken.” Trish said it was his personal wish to “let the entire matter drop rather than give Allen a ehance to talk again.” “He (Allen) has been doing that sort of thing for years now and the mystery to me is that people take him seriously in the light of his previous false prophecies,” Irish said. “In this instance, it was a very serious thing for him to do, based strictly on a second-hand story, and, in justice to the players he named, I feel moved to say there was nothing to it.” The new phase of the Allen case, as brought into the open by Green- berg, has been touched on before. The matter of “co-operation”—the term used by Greenberg—resulted in several articles in the New York Daily Mirror, in which its sports editor, Dan Parker, and its sports columnist, Bob Considine, com- mented. Considine wrote, recently: “Most of the warnings ... have centered around the curious way in which so many of the final scores of Garden games have ended ‘in the middle.’ “In the middle’ is a gambling expression denoting a final score which is just right for the gam- bler—in that he collects from both wagering side. For instance, a gambler ordains that one team is ‘15-13’ over another, meaning that if you want to bet on the favorite you must bet not that the favorite will win, but that the favorite will win by at least fifteen points, or if you want PROGRAM Rebels, take on EHast’s Angels at 10:30 in a game that, because of the added zest of traditional rivalry, will command at least equal atten- tion. This, by far the most attrac- tive program of the season to date, is expected to draw a crowd of at least 7,500, possibly more. The last time this same double- header was offered—on the open- ing day of the season—the sec- ond largest paying crowd in Denver Prep league history at- tended. This time, with the known championship contend- ers competing in crucial games, a crowd of at least the same size is anticipated. Manual hasn’t been beaten since the opening game with North when the Vikings posted a 13-6 triumph. Since that time, however, Manual has shown rapid improvement while North has done no better than stand still. So the two teams ought to be about a tossup by kickoff time, or with Manual a slight favorite. South had a hard time eking out a 7-0 win in its last meeting with the Angels and may find the going even tougher Saturday since East will at last have all of its backfield strength together at one'time. The Angels didn’t have big Carl Sund- MIKE JACOBS HAS A DREAM (By CHRIS KIERAN.) (N. Y. News Sports Writer.) New York, Oct. 24—As he prepared to board a plane for Miami for a vacation Mike Jacobs was dreaming of busi- ness—specifically of a heavy- weight championship fight next summer at the Yankee stadium between Joe Louis and Billy Conn, with both boxers in civilian status. This, of course, would be big business for the promoter, the most important piece of fisticuffs since both boys went into the army. “T expect both will be re- leased from the service when the European war is over,” Jacobs revealed. “Of course, you can’t tell when that will be, but it might be by the spring. I believe unquestion- ably that Louis and Conn will be released. They deserve it. They’ve been in the army for three years.” Mike, who doesn’t talk thru his hat, seemed definite about this and indicated that he expected a crowd of 100,000 would see the return match for the crown. Louis recently returned from a seven-month exhibition tour in which he boxed before G. Is in the European theater of opera- tions, and Conn is in Italy doing the same thing now. Louis, now over 30, is in good shape and Jacobs doesn’t think that age will slow him up much. PREPS OFFER TIP TOP SATURDAY (By FRANK HARAWAY.) At least one of three teams sharing first place in the bristling Denver High School league football race will fall by the wayside Saturday morning at D. U. stadium when North’s Vikings and Manual’s Thunderbolts tangle at $:30 a. m. The third member of the first-place triumvirate, South’s gren available the last time. However, Sundgren or no Sundgren, the Rebels will be .favored slightly but the Angels are in a swell spot for an upset with no championship: pressure on them as a result of their three first-half defeats. Manual’s Tony Delmonico con- tinues to usurp individual back- field honors. He leads in scoring with 30 points compared to 18 for South’s Gasper Perricone. The sit- uation is reversed in the ball carry- ing department which Perricone leads by four yards. Topping the passers in yards gained is West’s Bobby Flieger, whose tosses have gained 134 yards. Delmonico is third in this department with 105 yards behind Lowell Stuckey of North with 108. The Pigures TEAM Sv. Manual South Mesa eee ‘0, Manual tb. e, South, fb. No Lynch, North, HeIn(osh, North, ¢. d, No Pac ello, North, at O° Donnell, S ia nu North, Schneider, TEAM Teams 1st D. G Manual 6 North 0 of may, Ww ‘e Table feune Meet Starts on Tuesday Table tennis makes its 1944-45 seasonal bow in Denver Thursday night with the start of sixth annual preseason tournament at the Den- ver Table Tennis club, now located at 1405 Glenarm street. The tour- nament will start at 7:30 and will run thru Thursday night. Officially opening the season will be a color guard of the Olinger Highlander boys. Tuesday will be Highlander boys’ night at the tour- nament, with all boys in unifrom admitted free. Jim Wolfe and Rita Kerns, the latter ranked thirteenth nationally, rule as strong favorites in the men’s and women’s singles respectively. They were the dominant players in last year’s local competition, a irittenden’ 5) Wall Romer 5 | Southern NEW SENSATIONAL CHARGE MADE IN CAGE GAMBLING the underdog you bet that said underdog will come within thir- teen points of winning. “A lot of games have been ending in the middle, which, in | the hypothétical case outlined above, would mean that the win- ning team wins by only fourteen points. Thus the bookmaker col- lects from both bettors. “There have been a few too many in-the-middle games to suit the lovers of the law of mathematics .. .” What, if any action, the N. C. A. A. will take relative to the state- ment of Greenberg was not known Tuesday. In his statement Green- berg said the players involved—men who had played on college teams and at the end of their amateur careers had turned “pro”—told him of their experiences, and actions. Greenberg made it clear these state- ments did not relate to professional basketball, but to what took Place} in college’ ORES U.S.C. HEADING FOR THE BOWL; BEATS HUSKIES Statistics Sou. Calif. Wash, First Downs ....... 1 4 Net Yards 95 45 Net Yards Passin: . 4 95 Forwards Attempted | tees . 14 i4 Forwards Completed 6 7 Forwards Intercepte 3 0 ‘umbles Se 56) 4 all Lost o1 or 2 ards Penalized - 50 80 (By GENE FRIEDMAN.) Los Angeles, Oct. 24.—The South- ern. California Trojans posed a growing threat Tuesday for the Pa- cific Coast conference football championship after a humiliating 38-to-7 trampling of the proud Washington Huskies Monday night before 70,000 fans at Memorial coliseum, The Huskies brought an unde- feated, untied record and a burning desire to avenge last year’s 20-to-0 Rose Bowl trouncing. They left, outplayed for four periods by the hard-charging Southern California forward wall, dazzled by the bril- liant passing of Jim Hardy and left floundering by the running of All- America Candidate Gordon Gray. Southern California threatened during most of the first period, but didn’t score until the closing min- utes when Gray grabbed a punt in midfield, picked his way between futile Washington tacklers, darted to the sidelines and with a host of blockers, sprinted for a touehdown. That play, Trojan Coach Jeff Cra- vath said after the game, had been rehearsed. Gray played safety man by himself on the punt, the first time this season, sped to the side- lines as per schedule and found his escort waiting for him. Hardy’s punting kept the Huskies in the hole in the second period, the Trojans getting the ball on the Washington 39-yard line. Don Burn- side broke thru right tackle for 17 yards. Milt Dreblow smashed for 6 more and in two plays Hardy made 16 yards and the second touchdown. In the closing seconds Hardy faded back and hit George Callanan in the end zone, giving Southern California an 18-to-0 halftime lead. The speedy Gray set up the next Trojan score in the third period with a 44-yard run thru the whole Husky team to the 19-yard line. Cal- lanan dived over on the fourth down. The Huskies finally scored on a weird play, after Bob Gilmore re- covered a Trojan fumble on South- ern California’s 37. Gilmore passed to Dick King on the Trojan 15, where King lateraled to Gordie Ber- lin, who raced over. Burnside and Dreblow did most of the ball-earrying in the Trojans’ 39-yard touchdown drive in the fourth period, Burnside scoring. A few plays later, Paul Salata recov- $jered a fumble on the Husky 24 and West smashed over from the 7. The lineups: SoU. CALIF, » WASHINGTON me Hardy 5 D. eae ae Arecundy Antles . Berlin yenhagen McGovern Melusky Washington Touchdo nan 2. Bu Wi Points ‘flor “foes , substitut i 73 96 ¢ TWELVE LEADING G R a Players, Team Tr.» G ve. ta é Perricone, South...62 2 aS, |e Cad n. Os \|Delmonico, Manual 276 euch; guards, Hosack, an Steiner; mauel. NSCOR ae center, Thompson; backs, Gilmore, Moore, Landrum, Man ee Pavelka, South. eferee; Joe Leming. U. C. L, A. Um- Hirsch. North. pire: Verne Landreth, Friends, Head Lines- Karbatseh ' man; Voyle Brennan, Pomona. Field Judge: Biffle. Bast g Larry Houston, U. ¢. L. A Sundzren, E 93 3 6.2 Owens, Mant 980 1 8a eisi x Ibert, 98 7 86 43 Stuckey, 95 12 83 3.4 F LEADING PASSER Player, Team Atts, Comp, Gain Pet. Elieger “West, 8 134.100 aay iS City Auditorium Johnny Taylor o! of AOaliand) Calif., bartender, will weigh in at 148 pounds with Jesse Jackson, Negro battler from Fort Francis E, War- ren, Wyo., coming into the ring two pounds heavier Tuesday night in their scheduled ten-round bout at the city auditorium. Merle Vannoy, Buckley field kayo artist, will enter the ring at 117 pounds, while his Fort Warren op- ponent, Wilber Meredith, will have a seven-pound advantage. Three four-rounders, featuring Denver's Joey Garcia against Willy Toy, will round out the program. The show opens at 8:30 p. m. Tigers Don’t Want Star Chicago, Oct. 24—(In N. S.)— Ralph Brizzolara, general manager of the Chicago Bears, denied pub- lished reports Tuesday that the Brooklyn Tigers were seeking to get the services of Sid Luckman, an en- sign in the maritime service, for the remainder of the season. New Officials Of “‘V’ League CHARLES BRESNAHAN (top) LIEUT., COL. HOWARD REED (center) HORACE NASH (bottom) Newly elected officers of Den- ver’s Victory Basketball league, one of the fastest cage loops in the nation. Bresnahan was named president, Lieutenant Colonel Reed vice president and Nash treasurer. Clubs repre- senting Ambrose & Co., managed by Jack McCracken, and includ- ing, among others, the great “Ace” Gruenig, Lowry Field, Buckley Field, Fitzsimons hos- pital and Fort Logan have en- tered the league. Fort Francis E. Warren has been invited to join. GREENE FROWNS ON PEP FIGHT Paterson, N. J., Oct. 24—Presi- dent Abe Greene of the National Boxing association, declaring that there were “enough legitimate light- weights around entitled to a crack at the title,’ Tuesday frowned on any attempt to match Juan Zurita, lightweight champion, with Willie Pep, featherweight champion of the world (New York version). Greene said that Zurita must risk his championship against some of the men on the ranking list issued quarterly by the association. “A title isn’t owned by divine right,” Greene said. “It is merely bestowed on a champion only for such period as he can properly de- fend it and demonstrate he is the best man in his class. If he freezes it, and manipulates it for his own selfish purpose, he deprives. the up and coming contenders of the opportunity every boxer strives for —an ultimate shot at the title in his own class. KIDS LEARN HOCKEY GAME (By HUGH FULLERTON Jr.) New York, Oct. 24.—(A. P.) —The Amateur Hockey asso- ciation is organizing a series of schools to teach the young idea how to shoot pucks at the net . . That isn’t espe- cially important in the gen- eral sports program, as the eight schools all will be held in the east and on the Pacific coast, but one phrase in Presi- dent Tom Lockhart’s an- nouncement stands out: “Any American-born boy with a pair of skates and a desire to learn hockey will be wel- comed” . . . This corner has taken occasional raps at other sports, particularly baseball, for neglecting the kids until they are good enough to be professional prospects. Now it will be interesting to see how the hockey folk will do in . their effort to start from the very bottom. ORGANIZATION FOR SEASON SET UP; BRESNAHAN IS PRESIDENT Lieut. Col. Howard Reed Named Vice President: Horace Nash New Treasurer and Charles Mc- Cabe Secretary; Fort Warren Invited In. (By JACK CARBERRY.) (Denver Post Sports Editor.) ENVER, “the cage capital of America, where over the last decade the best basketball in the land has been offered the followers of the court game in seasonal and tournament A. A. U. competition, will once again hold the spotlight of attention thru the Full assurance of this was given Monday night when, meeting at the American Legion home, the men who earried the city’s far-famed Vic- tory league to success thru the 1943- 44 season, met, elected officers and mapped their plans for the new year. The officers elected are: PRESIDENT — Charles (Chuck) Bresnahan, Denver realty man, an outstanding athlete in his college days at Colorado Aggies, and the outstanding basketball and poo teall official of this area. VICE PRESIDENT — Lieut. Col. Howard (Bill) Reed, head of the se- lective service in this area, maker of championship high school teams in northern Colorado over many years, and present coach of St. Jo- seph high school’s highly regarded Bulldogs. TREASURER — Horace Nash, Western Union public relations chief for this section, whose work has won him marked recognition from his company. Thru the last three World Series Nash has been in charge of press box relations. He served in the same capacity for the National A. A, U. in -its last tournament here, SECRETARY — Charles McCabe, an associate of Rocky Mountain-A. A. U. President Lou Wilke, retiring president of the Victory league, drafted to again serve, as he did thru the 1943-44 season. COMMISSIONER — Arlie Barry, another who was drafted to again handle the officiating, a job which he accomplished with distinction thru the 1943-44 season. The board of directors consists of the representatives of the partici- pating clubs—Ambrose & Co., (Jack McCracken); Buckley Field (Capt. Jack Whelan); Fitzsimons hospital (Capt. J. E. Griffin); Fort Logan (Lieut. Frank Noble); Lowry Field (Capt. William Schmits), Fort Francis E. Warren was, Tuesday, invited to join the league and name an official, probably Capt. Willis Smith, to the board. The explotation committee, all men who, by their hard and bril- liant work, made the league the great success of last year, again accepted draft to serve thru the coming season. This committee, all important to the league’s success, is composed of K. S. (Kollie) Barnett, Tom Flood and Mickey O’Donoughue. They will be given assistance by Wilke, and by Maj. Juan Reid, the league’s retiring vice president. Games will again be played each Monday night at Mammoth Gar- den. The season opening has been tentatively set for Dec. 11. Clubs will play “on post” games, for the benefit of*the enlisted men and of- ficers at the participating’ army in- stallations—these will be free to service men—on Thursdays of each week. The price scale will permit en- listed. men to see all Mammoth Garden contests for 30 cents. This year, in answer to popular demand, the west section of the Garden will be reserved. The entire east sec- tion will be thrown open to general admission. Two regular league games will be played each Monday night at the Garden. Tickets for the season will go on sale within the next two weeks. There was every indication that the league, one of the strongest aggregations in the country last year, with Ambrose & Co., winning the title in a hard fought race with Buckley field, will be even stronger this year. Post teams are now in the process of formation. Postwide tournaments are being staged and the cream of the crop being selected to represent the instal- lations. Each team will be a twelve-man squad. Ambrose & Co. will again’ be managed by the great McCracken. The club will, once more, be built around “Ace” Gruenig, and will have back once more such men as Art Unger and Pete Leuty, with new faces, as yet unannounced in the lineup, To Ambrose & Co., and to Phillips 66 goes the honor of opening the 1943-44 basketball season national- ly. These clubs will meet in the Chicago stadium on Friday, Dec. 1, in a double bill which will include the College All-Stars and the world’s champion professional team. This game is played under sponsor- ship of the Chicago Herald-Amer- ican, all money going to the Chica- go service men’s center. Ambrose & Co., will be very strong for this game, bolstered by such stars as Don Putman, of Buckley field, Arnie Wilhelm of Fort Logan, George Gibson of Fort Logan and Kenny Jastrow, the Fort Warren flash, voted the most promising young player in America by the National A. A. U: this year. R As was the case last year not one individual will profit thru the league operation. Every officer, di- rector and committee member serves without compensation of any kind. Their one interest is to give Denver good basketball—the best basketball to be seen anywhere. {n coming 1944-45 season. this the Mammoth Garden man agement has lent fullest co-operae tion, making the arena available at a nominal figure which will just about pay the cost of operation. In that the league is not a money making venture the plan is to ren- der every possible service to make for the comfort and enjoyment of the fans. To this end it was voted, by the league directors, to employ ~ professional ushers, and to take all necessary steps to correct any evils which may have existed thru last year’s league operation as relating to the seating of the customers. Un- der the new league setup Nash, the treasurer, will be in full charge of all tickets, and their sale. While Fort Warren had not of- ficially entered the league Tuesday an affermative reply to the league’s official invitation to take part was expected before the end of the week. After this scedule will be drawn and announced, and tickets wil be placed on sale. Girls’ League To Be Formed The 1944-45 season will see a new ' day for girls’ basketball in Denver, The city recreation department thru Assistant Director J. Harl Schlupp, Tuesday announced that at least six sponsored teams and four unspon- sored clubs would be in competition. All interested, players, sponsors and managers, are urged to contact Schlupp either by telephone, MAin 1133, branch 547, or by writing to him at room 426, City Hall, before Friday, Oct. 27. A date for an organization meeting will then be set and all interested will be econ- tacted and invited. The city recreation department is, this year, furnishing all facili- ties for play cost free. The gyms will have full supervision during contests, which will be open to the public, COAST PROS ARE SILENT Los Angeles, Oct. 24—(A. P.)— Talkative as clams, representatives of the American and Pacific Coast Professional Football: leagues emerged from a conference and would say nothing on a report that a merger of the two circuits is in the air. - All that was forthcoming was this statement, issued by a press agent: “Officials of the American league and the Pacific Coast league said that a meeting was held in Los Angeles, at which the future of pro-_ fessional football of the Pacifie © coast was discussed. No definite conclusions were reached, and fu- ture meetings are contemplated.” Jerry Giesler, president of the American league; J. Rufus Klaw- ans, president of the Pacific Coast league, and directors of both loops attended the meeting. 4 Grange’s Mark Now Threatened Champaign, Ill, Oct. 24.—(A. P.) —The 20-year-old touchdown record of Harold (Red) Grange at Illinois is in imminent danger of being shattered. Grange scored thirteen touch- downs in 1924, including four in twelve minutes against Michigan. ~ In six games this year Claude (Buddy) Young, the Illini’s little “buzz-bomb,” and national sprint ehampion, has raced across the goal line for ten touchdowns. Illinois has four more games on its schedule. Young’s scores for the most part have been scored on end runs, in- cluding one of 92 yards and one of 93 yards. Those long runs have built up an eye-lifting average for Young of 12.7 yards per try. In forty-three ball-carrying sprints, he has piled up 546 yards. Sports Mirror TODAY A YEAR AGO—Chicago Bears trounced Brooklyn Dodgers, 338-21, and Green Bay Packers whipped Detroit Lions, 27-6, in Na- tional Football league. THREE YEARS AGO—Baseball Commisioner K. M. Landis ap- proved Brooklyn Dodgers’ ‘World Series shares of $4,829.40. FIVE YEARS AGO—Joe DiMag- gio, New York Yankees star out- fielder, was named American league’s most valuable player. TEN YEARS AGO—Squad of eight 1935 Davis cup prospects an- nounced included three youngsters: Donald Budge, Gene Mako and Frankie Parker. TONITE . P, Mx IRISH JOHNNY WrAYILOR OARKLA SENSATIONAL MERLE VARNN By TICKETS“ MAX'COOKS 1608 GLENARM ‘KE.888 8" 1s = THE POST PHONE—MAIN 2121 THE DENVER POST—FIRST IN EVERYTHING ~ TUESDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1944 LATEST REPORTS ON MARKETS, AGRICULTURE, BUSINESS AND INDUSTRY pOClare RD 18%; Breeze, 124%; Buf N & Ep pfd, | 76.212 per cent at the half year. | Butte Cop & 4. a $47,000 Gult Mob «&O 18 C.F. & I. HOLDERS _|/ rez conpunys]/COMPLETE CLOSING NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS PROMOTE QUIGG) pvinenn HELD UP || 2% 0%: 4—seceal] MARKETS AT A GLANCE || “eaters coo mmm . stocks sat up and nibbled at re- Tuesday, Oct. 24, R . cove! nourishment in T Rad Op ot 4m, 46 10% 10% ae - Dd: goes j New York, Oct. 24.—(A. P.) Toes oe ee NEW YORK Bed-B-Orph <4 4 : % tak Tae . Annual Meeting Late Monday Names Pueblo Man /:) New ors,0c 44:2) |:] day's market while selling fever] __Stocks mixed; selected issues recover. Bonds irregular; mod. | nf’stih cicdils fi Sh > est recovery in selected rails. Cotton firm; mill and commission Rayonier Inc. . 1 i f company Tuesday deferred abated for many of Monday’s 2 Director and Executive Vice President; Officers |:| action, on dividends on the YS) house buying. neg: 4 nk BS a m outstandi Iti The i pa ne ao) ee FL Hs 1 Reb wale nc toc auth ing casualties, The in- i CHICAGO i‘ Real Silk? Mos: te iid IN FARM LOAN Re- Elected: Dividend Is Declared. quarter pending completion |?) qustrial averages ended up- Wheat up 1@1%c; light offerings. Corn higher. Rye up 14@ Ss 17% 17 of its financial records for 3 1%c; manufacturing demand. Hogs aetive, fully steady; top, $14.75. A 2 the full year. Three payments changed, rails up 19 cents and 1 yay, 3 MOP, : pheeeeaae aggregating 75 cents a share 2 Cattle slow; top, $18.35. Pe a bf 5 (By THOMAS H, WALKER.) have been disbursed from utiltiies up 7 cents. Transfers Br 18% 18% oe City, Oct. 24.—(A. i one U, ‘an, verno: (Financial Editor.) qaarters Anrep Aree) Sey were around 900,000 shares, ee of Share igh Low Close on es : eae or Shares igh Low Close Ch’ te 4 8 iY 8 of the:farm credit ddministrae OLDING their annual meeting in Denver Monday after- = Colgate Palm P 4 Int Ry Con Am 1 9% 9} 15% 14% tion, said Tuesday that a sur- STOCK AEE Collins & Aik do pid 0.10 si” 5 e : 20) 9 9 vey in nine of the twelve FCA noon, stockholders of the Colorado Fuel & Iron corpora. | 07 tmrnnnnnnennn coimcesey gets 4) | Tint 9 Tata be x Bred 8 31% 314 Hele Gh cee ee . : a r dar oor’s a) 6 7 2 2 aif heem Mfg .. 1 185, loans, involving tion elected L, F. Quigg of Pueblo a director and a enna oo eer a cee wdo foret ee? “Tee diy Peet M | Richfield OU i HA credit of about 6 and one-half Me : ; ; ae es: Colum Breasts Interst Dept St 13 18) 17% 18 + 4 | Roan Ant Cop. Te olae million dollars, hhaye been member of the firm’s executive committee. Quigg also was ye aasreses ee ees 9 Island Crk Coal 2 30% 39% 304— %|Roval Type. 2 we ey uAds. dotrativning: eae elected executive vice president of the corporation. All other nae saspuocks J eee a s erans since Pearl Harbor by directors were renamed. with the average quarterly earnings Monday panes rae a5 Aa % 17% ‘ 8 6 local co-operative production W. A. Maxwell, Jr., president, an-| of the last fiscal year ended June Ny cabeaee 3 Johns-Manv "1, 5 98% Hen St Joseph a B4% credit associations. nounced that the forthcoming earn- | 30, 1944. OE Oo Com! Invest Tr 6 Johnson&J pf.1.30 108% 107% a ae Oe OL 3: f ings report covering the first quar- ‘Arthur Roeder of New York, Fen tne O ee Coml Solvents, _§ Jones&L Stl. 23 24 23% 2 %4,| Schenley Distil. fie 1 ter of the current fiscal year will | chairman of the board of directors, High 1914,131 BBiBS 105.3m | Goa ue 3 16% 16% Seaboard Oil\ -. 21% fl Sales in Hundreds show earnings at a rate consistent arlended themneeting: on Low 1944. .113. 49.68 91.78 rain ae 8 K Sea 98, 97% BH of Shares High Low Close ears e consolidated net income 0. D ” 2 , 2 Ss rolene 2. 214+ °U,] West BleMte. a MY, 104 = o. WaT during the last focal year rses ae a nee : fale SSR af 028 Siaow'th can, “SBE The TEE AI Wehm ti, GP AgE 28g me amounted to $1,672,061, after changes A twat « Chg. Sales. onEt o oon ian City Sou. 103 3% lOMeDI Gia te ke A To LOOT TE se 7 ¢ ppermin 1 é 38 5, rp & yh: 4 3 3% Y% whe, EB; fi 2. ING FIRM Tetiatiny epistues ata omortiee ott 48 S0sviae| Sone, Baton == of ots | Raumamn, Dep gE ark sity’ mate Hopi wor gee yg toy Wa att preciation, depletion and amortiza- i rae L072 20 foto 1) doy Ba eee i heaffer Pen .1 51% 14+ % lo pr pid ..2.10 81% 80° ‘30 — HOnaA namataciitien me ereiacome ote oo 117,160 ConsolFiim Ind % 5% «..| Kennecott Cop Be Bae hell Union Oil 23% 234 aie el White SS Dent. 1 3 RD LeOD Eee ) 80,680 pid aig 9 a if 2 mmons_Co 10 32% 31% 32%+ 41 White Mot 9 9 was equal to $2.96 a share on capital eee 59,220 | cons Tuaundtios 1% Tiy+'%| Riwberly-cl B74 BF nelair Oil: 24 13% 13° 13% 34] White Sew Meh Bh 8K Bie Ik i 2.40 in th High 1944; 58.88. Low 1941, 47.0 5 BE Sib arly fe. 87h 38 1K | Shelly Ol 2.2 Th SO Sed aa een one ate Aaa HR ADeE, stock, aeninsies .40 a share in the High 1943, 50.89. Low 1943, 39.8 Heap ce ie i; z Ge" " ¥ ne ceo a 2 % oon ie % eo pr pid xd. 1 80% 30% 30%+2 previous fiscal year. i . e— Vy aie ileox Oil & G@ 4 We 1% TD JON: Cons Vultee ... 1 157 td. sat mith AO Corp 4 4 40% 41%44°%4 7 DIRECTORS PAY USUAL BUN JONES ERADONARY AVERAGE "Gy git si, 1h ee EAE 3 SoBe) Hh TEs, Tees Elamun Scots 2 30 HR abet hl miler oveand. 7 16k 144 184+ DIVIDEND ON COMMON. Twenty rail 41.62 up 0.19 ConamPow Aiea ORL OE eeu nae Kean Dept sir aot git gtk BSc oe gas tee 97 96% OF 0. of iliti 5 ig 2 oes Tesi & Sof After the stockholders met dig BIS Hive tocks ccc Sob4 Ty GA3 [Gout Bak r-n 18 8 8" "SH | Rrover Grocaiy B37” 338 37% G [Go PBon sug, 2 98h OR Re Hy By My : rectors he eir organization BOG : San 89% 39%+ % L ¥ ie 6 43% 43%) 43%4— meeting. A dividend of 25 cents a _ New York, Oct. 24—(A. P.)—Following | Cont Diam 10% 10% 10%— ‘ outhem Paci fags 3 1 35% 34% 35%. share was declared payable on Nov. is the complete tabulation’ of ‘Tuesday's | GOnt wEtors <2 8g Se 48 Bt Maclede Ca hoe ag aah Beet -w | Southern Ry; ane #3u 75% Bat f 28 to stock of record Noy. 14. All ; Bae coGe menaactioas: on, the Newsy orbs aloes KegimOuEDalreay 27% 28% ‘ Lambert, Gc 38% 28 AS % 5 eee eee tae Wee ‘ 7 > g ¢ 2 net change | Cooper-Bess - eB. wee Rub&Tire 4236 42% 42%— to y 7 a of igatee Wenecr cleo oe aa Gardner-Denver company in the | {0m Monday’s close: Goenenieianet 6: % 5 11% 1 4 4 + Y r 3 he 72 TR TB see , company § | nine months ended Sept. 20 had net A Corn Products rae 283 280 284— & 281 ¥ steel plant at Minnequa, Colo., con- * MO: Dide sw. 2 0.10 1773617’ . | Rec 28% 32% 32 3R2%— i tinues to operate at better than 100 | ©27inss equal to $1.25 a share on Sales in Hundreds Corndi: -Dub ‘E, iy 2 112 26% 26% 26%4°% 11% 138 135 teetm In recognition of his fifty years * ‘ common stock, compared with $1.37 of Shares High aw Close chee Coty Internat & 3% 1 a 2) Bes a isu, 184 1me— a eae eacet ffiniels of | Pe. cent of capacity and sales-of|;, the correspondin. eriod last | Abbott Lab « 1 605s 80% %+ %.| Crane Co [4 5 2 3514. 354% 35%— % |Sauare D Co.. 34% 38% 385 BB%b service wi e firm, officials of | steel, coal, coke and coke plant by- P se Pi ACF Brill . Gree ame ante | amen cone? gp yaa ee tans 20% 20% 20%— % |S 2 10534 105% 105% pee Colorado: Malling oe wleveto™ | productstcontinus to Hold firmly, 1 \Ycq: Acme Stl T6363, 63 + % Grosiey Com. 7 2b 34 Ton ees ia BS” Be oe ae mat 3 Wear te ie ny Tuesday ni Wi on —— : A pine 24% 12% 12% 3¢| Cr , 33% 2 3 ase) 3 , aes Ralph W. Kelly one-time DENViE ER A brokerage house wire said con-| Air Reduction. 5 30% 300 soe Grown Zellers — 14 30% 30% ape % Libby, McN&L 1 7% 7 68% S%4e+1 : Z POST ter,” FEWER FAILURES. sumers of light fuel oils who con-| Alaska Juneau. 22 6% 6% 6% =.. |), 00 pid... 2.90 102% 102% 102%" 44 | Life Savers ., 47% 47% 4 36% 6 — %| Zenith Radio .. g 41% 41% 41% . reporter, . Garted torooal carlice inithe warinel| Alb 6 Susas 0.40 61 160 160, st orneibie. Steel “ BBY 34s Liggett & My RN Ti 3 2%+ ¥% | Zonite Prod .... 5% bu oe eeneren me yore Oct. wae Een ritienontilltercceinenmnerniael onl Alleghany Corp. 95 244 2% 2ut 14, cia Rk pid.’ 74 30 do ptd’”” 180.7 1807 18 40 4 Z|" Sales Tuesday paeautey eee ae Bupiness faite in the week ended | from the office of price aeministra| 2 van") 3" 38, Rat Elation Meera Uy Tim penn. "GBM TAR i me 3 testimonial i ; on reconvert to oil. Su ction | Alleg aa Stl. 7 % Lion Oil Bi i $oie 287 a 3 dinner in the ny tous We 1908 poling Dan has been recommended to the OPA Rae CE e % eo eCrrD ae 26% 26% 7 1 * 3 . ? i i Shem & Dy iockhee 205% 203, 203% C o smopolitan Bradstreet announced, by the peeolenin sguuinista ton son fAdlied -Millae 4. i Loew's Ine 641 64, Baia 3 103 Two y “oye pee | ER Sale eee ae TATA S| cited ceed ee ge i Dee oe ae officials wi D lis-Ch Mfg 3 utler-Ham: Long Bel r ine ODD-LOT TRANSACTIONS. f lati 2 t t this int o pid % 112% Loose W Bise ., 3 36% 37 f present an in is ormwuating plans to pu SecA Analy atioatt 3% 31h By Lorillard P 16 19% 18% 191%4 5 scribed gold Philadelphia, Oct. 24.— Odd-lot | effect about Nov, 1. aa d oath 100% Horie tone Davega Str pfd do pfd 161% 161% 161%. rhez 2 watch to him. transactions on the New York stock A group of 148 underwriters are Am Ae ch Del 5 a 2B ae S Dayle Chery 2 Lats gee 4. ZB 2 E g34t i Superior Steal: ee yee uy The dinner exchange Oct. 23 consisted of pur-| ...°; , m Airlines... 2 eT BUM me | Deck Berar ds sey Shey ee SO eates 3 ill follow a hi _| Signing contracts Tuesday at Mor-|Am Bank Note 20% 20% 20%— %|Deere & Co... M weets Co Am 47 17%— % Pe eiae busi- f cupses of Sees sede ee a gan, Stanley & Co.’s office for the| 1? Bidar '1*"° i a # else Wem 6: 1 ack Trucks ... 43° 43° 43 —1 wet Se 8 Boe 30% Rote ¢ ness session 3,748 orders, including shovimenlas offering on Thursday of 100 million | 4m Brake Shoe %|D Lack & West 3 acy ee Si 30, 2! i 3 ylvan EI Pr. 10 28% 3 8 ESS here of com- of 752 shares ‘on elzhteen orders, dollars of American Tobacco 3 per|Am Cable & R Se Den ges waeowy ae fae EOP Rer 1 4 1 i +s+|Sym-Gould ... 9 6 4 g13g pany Officers the securities and ee cent debentures, due 1969.. Dow-|4™ Can . %4 | Deir Hillsdale Marine Midland he 7% Ki T . nge com- do pfd . 3. %| Devoe & R A.0.2 J Midl i M and flour mill" mission reported Tuesday. Jones said the offering price to the| an’ dacs Fav’, % | Diamond Match MarkSRy pret 1.20 174 1 Taleott (J)Inc. 84 84 Su managers of Ralph Kelly. Round-lot transactions comprised public will be 101 to yield 2.94 per. Slee enna fartin 3) a 19% 1 36 TPeLAUSOenARDy 168 108 some. % twenty-two cities from the Missis- | purchases of 37,190 share d sales | Cet to maturity. Martin Parry., 283 11° 10¥ i+ | Me 3, 28 455% 45. 45 — % sippi river to the west coast. In | of 29,880 sh ec qe RETR TE 4 asonite Corp.. 42% 4! Te x5 7556! BS. wl charge were Guy A. Thomas, chair- SDareR. Profit-taking hampered rallying oe Elec .. 2' a Tex St Sulph 35. 34% 34 % man of the board; Fred W. Lake, f Oa tendencies in rye, but the further is tag Uo. 6: ; Tex Pac C & 0. 1 % \ yy ut 34 mone 7] LONDON STOCKS UNEVEN. | reduction of 252,000 bushels in the 28y 2 ee AG RY ae ate areas president, and George M. Hopfen.- London, Oct, 24.—Foll s ae 458 Tex x&Pac Ry xd 2! 22 re beck, vice president. th C' —Following are | domestic visible supply last week, resser In F a ed 18% 1 18 Son Starting in 1894 as a stenographer e industrial and railroad aver-| and the prospects for a greater use Dunhill Ee oi ae nv - 0. LOEB oo. Bae } —_—_——_ POR Se Ince eaKondllenteconnany: ages for stocks traded on the Lon-| of grain in the production of alco- Die ceont de. NA bE ; 3 fg 3 i Washington, Oct. 24.—(A. P.) —~ ee teee 7 don stock exchan led by th é F i i Am-Hawaii S'S 2744 2 2 ‘% f r Kell: to bookk ge compiled by the | hol, attracted investment buying on th oupids ences mucrmord Co . % Post 21 founder, Kelly rose to bookkeeper, | 7 ong Fi Am H & Lea 104° 104" 10 iS ostwar rehabilitation of American auditor, then treasurer and member | 107407 Financial Times: the setbacks. The small corpora-| Am Ice pfd. Dud Let 134 pi.0.10 13% 13% 13% sO Mi pEonY ard aie {> y, | railroads will provide a big backl , aan A z i é 3 3 Tide Wat A Oil 5 143 1 S will provide a big backlog of the board. Tuesd Industrial Railroad | tion, along with the fact that there | 4m [mematl sg | 107% 107% 107% pidis, ap 0.24 37% 101 of jobs, a railroad executive told the RL OMeMaEO her ane scar cute ese ay 137.2 66.0 is no rye price ceiling, and the dis-| {m Locomo .. 7 Eagle Pich La. 4 4 4 Ai Dime n-Det Axl 1 2% Bt interstate commerce commission D eae aTT ROT ‘Me. | Monday Eos eaee 80:0) 66.1 count of present levels under parity, | Am M & Fd Eastern Air L. 2 4 Timken R_ Bear % 50 Tuesd if fs D enver in April, , from Week a i 4 ant i y a 3 2 9 vias: 1 | ‘fransamerica . 4 916 ‘uesday, if the carriers are per- Cracken, Neb. His first job here BOM tiene OS 66.5 | furnished additional buying motives. | 4m N & Met. 7 36% 36% 36% | 13 23% 228 mitted sufficient earnings to finance 4 ‘ = Month ago .... 136.1 65.3 Am Metal . 8 . ym ATM 1 T2% 13% aa 23% 22% g was that of rewrite man on THE . E zs ‘Am News Co..1.61 v 5 51 6 % 4% such a program. DENVER POST Year ago . 127.7 66.6 Market men continued to talk of | 43, pow & Lie. His Bros Sire 21% FTk— G st Big See 20 97h 971% Urging B mestoration@ometnclent —— He puee toa ie most ie ma orospects sand tas collow, : toate 44y 444 4 Miami Copper .. 11 47% 47k # ist in” retahaiee caeea eh ieuan ere en ene dey , i. 1 s ‘ Blec Boat ...: 1 he 12% 124 cd OB 7} 2 Z 25° B48 i illi i WYOMING UNIVERSITY aeRO ee such industries, as the electri-| 4) Ron aa ? a ae oo lee Meena d 0.20 Lag 143% 14 it | do, pid sau 51% Seether: Wee Dieoata eee f ae 2 : 2 a : HOURLY MARKET STATISTICS. cal MGriet oeigceak Goo eng, Dee iat 42 e 937 igi. 3 ote AU HONORE soe, eer ere me City Rap ts zt 13% 13% wanna & Western railroad, testified i i e ’; a 1 Storaz at) inn-Moline ae. First... 20550 aS, Pall, Util. | tric company on Nov. 8 will hold a dg. 2.8 3 wl Seorage al Be 33K Mission, Corp. 2 19% 19% 19%—"% U that ‘under: the: press of waz) emer: eee F O05 .11 —0.05 7 ¢ Emerson Hl Mt Bu 15h a eee ah A273! 2 f TUndaneoOdeRiae 59% 59% gencies rolling stock has borne exe Ss 3 food freezing conference at Bridge- 40 1 5 - f 3) iS a - econd.. 174,930 —0.15 —0.01 —0.04 ? , PB Endicott-John. .; 44, 64% 64%— % | do pid ..... "21 12% 12% Union Bas&P. 3 13% 13 cessive wear and tear that calls for : Third... 149/580 —0.06 0.15 0.01 | Pot Conn. A feature of this will 2 a Ene Pub Sve. 4% 1445 Mohawk Carpet “2 4 36M Union Carbide; 80. 795. 79% 7... | a huge capital out Fourth.. 911940 018 “014 0-01 | be 2 film which employs new movie 1 ts $5 pfd...0.30 102 101% Monsanto Chem 4 86 85% 86 . | OBI M diss pf0.80 114% 1144 114%4 i | > RUBE Capital Ov Uay. anos 13 0.14 +0.01| making technic developed for teach- Bo sabia wait Of Bide”: + % do pid C ..1.20 109 109 | Un Oi Cal... 185, 18% 18%— %| Traffic has fallen “oft during 1944, TODAY'S MARKETS TODAY— : ng Cynon i SU % RR 5 11% 11% Montgom Ward 16 51 50: Union Pacifi 109% 109 109% he said, so that railroad earnin; See ae - jing pilots the rudiments of flying. a 2. dis ie Morris & Essexl.30 27 26% Un. Tank Car. 2 27% 27%—'% | now are at about the same level Ee 3 i i PD: P M Produce 2: 2 i i DS aes %% 32% Local Securities Bolstering sentiment were a num- & eka 12% 11% Motor “Wneol: B08 Sox United "Aireratt 303i 30n Bos. i] at the end of 1941, when the ICG : ber of pleasing dividends and earn- 4 eA ‘Procts 464. i4 Mueller Brass.. 10 32% 32% do p 10934 109% 109%— %4 | first authorized a 4.7 per cent ine Chicago, Oct, 24—(A. P.)—A. E.| | The. National Association of Securities | ings statements. Southern Railway Ua ict a ey ranger ea ae 8 er? Mig B oun 94 atarnca i eae ate Tear th crease in freight rates. Meanwhile, Bowman, director of the extension following ermal cbe pised pUDneh ed the | declared 75 cents on the common ae oe 2 m EN Coron ong 1D es Pp B71. 37% angi %| Wages and other items of operating: serviee of Wyoming university, Lar- | (arcing "era, Huces, based on, quotations | Taising the year's total to $2.75, com- = ov ae eres weet united ii 1h ih i5%- | expense have continued to increase, amie, was awarded the Distin-| 9:45 o'clock a. m., Oct. 24, 1944. The as- | pared with one of $2 in 1943. Good- 14 Parns ‘Tel _& R 34 aah Relvinatorias United eewa: 3° 9% 29 —,%4| he added. guished Service Ruby by Upsilon sociation asstimes no responsibility for year Tire & Rubber company of Z 89. Fed Lt & Tract Nichcharest 10.80 i openec Fase 0-20) ian 65. «65 ee Asserting that modern coaches Sigma Phi, honorary extension fra- tive of the general current Peane 7, ™@Ca- | Canada voted a $2.50 year-end extra %& 2 , Fea Ree Nae Rene t7 18: Un Eng & Fdy 2 31% Scene about $80,000 each and dining ternity, at the meeting of the Asso-| Stocks— Bid. ‘Asie, against a $1 extra disbursed at this Anacon | W&C § Fed Mot Truck. te ao Fb. United Fruit., 2 88% %|cars $125,000, White declared that ciation of Land Grant Colleges and Amalgamated Sugar pid. $8. Ao $9. time last year. Anch Hock G1 do pfd . a Un Gas Imp.. 2: 13% 12: *s| expenditures on such equipment sivercitios: 22, commo 18 id Bid P Fire a Un ian & ae ae Aaa Honea + after the war not only would provide The fraternity consists of 3,600 | calif, Bne Bi Sugar purchase negotiations be-| Arch’ Dan. ee onear Seee 20 a 4 United Panextid 7 7 9.“ better service, but would do much extension service workers of state| do pfd . tween the United States and Cuba | Armour & Co .. 3: Fivct Nat Stirs 4 3 ¢ +4; | Nat Cash Reg! US or Sec 1 10% 10% 10%— % | to sustain employment. agricultural colleges and the U. S.| ,4° common TH broken off about a month ago be-| 40 pr pid. Flintkote -.... 3 f 4, | Nat Container. do. pid. 10 105% 105% 105%...) “Whether the railroads provide department of agriculture who have Continental “Air Lines cause of inability to arrive at a) Arnold Const.. Follansbee: S a S nreient.. ee 12% isc ye| their share of purchases and con- ten or more years of seryice. son Cons Gold Mines. satisfactory price, will be resumed eis See US Indus Chem 36% 36% 36% .., | tribute their share to full employ- Certificates of ReccenibOD for Bantels ae oi Be at Washington this week, trade Wockes Wheel ; 7% 75% ment,” he said, “will be determined outstanding contributions to agri- do new quarters jearned "Tuesday. The do 6% p i Nat ee largely by the current and prospec-- culture -and rural living were Cuban - delegation, understood to hté rs ren Ciaco. Sugar i wie BE Did ss ‘oF tive outlook for net TAITWAe ouarRte awarded to: have held for a price of 3.25 cents a a in; * 5 air Coast Line. 2¢ Fruehauf Tra.. 4 T g income . rs Mildred F. Horton, A. and M. col- pound f. o. b. Cuba, returned home | At) G&W Indies : NM te ag Cas: 2 “Railroads can no longer look to lege, Couees Station, eee a fer consultation, : when United atl Beene eer en 3 Wa t Ol Prods, 7 increases in traffic to Be sorb in- dna rigg, Denton, Tex.;, Mrs. States officials held their offered oC Gain Robert 3 Natl steel 00) 7% 65% creased cost,” he continued. “They biola D. Gilbert, Santa Fe, N. M.; ~ | Atlas Corp 4 Nat Supply .... 12 144 I sai pe oe een ee se ne Be eee a ainda eh cea pie son eps cae rae esl and John Arthur Hill, Wyoming offered Cuba 3.25 cents a pound, f. | 4¥!#tion Corp. 88 Y y .»|Gar Wood Ind.. 2 Neen 3: oo 25% 2 as ¢ v 4 r ents ets 1 : epee Na 104 tofore authorized. university, Laramie. o: b. Cuba, for 100,000 tons each A Sea pect B Soo ° ue -0.80 Nona a ; Wi —TODAY’S MARKETS TODAY— rom the 1945 and 1946 crops. . ald Loco. ct... 17 Sonne Ger eases Newberry J''S. eT ee comm pears Balt = oni, pid ee Gen Am ‘Trans. a Ree cornet Nanae Dividends Declared Bond Market io Calls on steel, regular money, | Banso: acy “o.36 Nowe wanes eee a solo Pow ot thirty days, are quoted a half point 0 Df iS N Y Airbrake.. e Consolidated Textile Company, Tom Bell Royz up. Southern Pacific and Great | Barber Ap 3 Gi ae CR Su Inc., declared an initial dividend renee York, Ont ae Feet) Northern are a quarter up. Beth- eos ‘ 1 dora i of 25 cents a share on the capital is ‘in supply Aa Tucedags bard enemy is a point up and Pepsi-Cola Barnsdall as 30 Meanec nia ior A arace payable Nowy 27 to stockhold- ue y is 2 up. ath Ir V J 22 an Y ers of recor ov. 10. market, recovery .forces were at Leese Bayuk Ciga 3 8 Vick Chem ... pean bai Ay work thruout the list and trends calit inee Pow Reconversion is taking place | jj, 4 No Am Ayationn B2epaaees va Cato Chem: ‘ WHAT STOCKS DID. were no worse than Boe in late | "Que 1944 to slowly. In addition to the permis- 6 No Amer Co.. 15 18% Vv Tuesday Monday trade. pending on mat 160 sion given farm implement makers | Bendix, Aviat... 12 Renee pi. RNs varbigb $5'nf 0.8) Advances ........ 317 98 Of the ten listed atinora & Ohio Publig RaseoS Beerae Been to manufacture more farm machin- | fos; & Co xd... 1 Stat Baas pf.0.20 Me Declines .... 342 721 bonds four were lower, three higher | © 90 ‘$122 ‘64. 110,00 |€ty, motor trucks are to be made | Best Foods . a Gen, Print sine Northwest Airl.” 4 26 bash RR ta Unchanged ...... 256 148 and three unchanged. St. Paul 5s| Republic Bldg 100:00. | in larger quantity. eee : oF dO aptd ss osc POUR eas Tel.0.20 46% eae Coe : Fes ae held a slight gain, while the adjust-| ky Min Fuel 17.00 eS 3 Gen Ry Norwich Pharm 2 13% WalkerHG&W. Total issues ... 915 967 ment 5s were a little lower, both on| Victor ¥uel § ; Dip now Blows 3 Gen R ee ° Walworth Co .. New 1944 highs . 18 32 heavy turnover. A similar mixed 4 Z Ee eiaeas pean SHORES 16% AS 16% Harienan B New 1944 lows ... 2 5 pattern was among obligations of : 4 9134 9216 teeny ties Warner Br Pict ey ae the New York Central, New Haven Curb Market Bon Ami A 0 2 2 age “115 106% 10035 Waukesha aot. GREASE WOOL. and Southern Pacific. The two 8 703 7 9 C Mi do B. 20 at Dime Ta In fo BY Ompibus Corp. 5 9% ne Pum New York, Oct. 24—(A. P.)—Wool tops Childs company 5s firmed a point New York, Oct. 24——Curb stocks j 5 Sse 3 Gill Sar RB do pf --0.50 103% 1021 and grease futures turned quiet Tuesday i : . 7 ‘ 2 lette Otis Blevaton . 3 in mixed dealings. Traders attributed the or so. were under mild pr essure in moder- 2 Borden Co Bc} Owens-Ill ai oF 3 22% 21% ot pfd inactivity partly to the government auction AS SOTA WHERE. ately ‘active trading Tuesday. In- Borg-Warner. 10 ed eee Beis West Ind Sug - k one taralen gtock=uile Wool at Boston IN é Me i irr 2 y. an (Tuesday, Oct. 24.) dustrial shares moved irregularly. Boston & Maine 3 Pac x Fish. Wie RSP BRA a a0 5s Poe a0 a8 **| following the oat aaaaaiins Somers 4 Taare Gomi Dn OCMEAG TIGA 2 m ~ 11 14% 14 do 7% pid. .0.10 TOSoe LOS. meee (Standard &’Poor’s Corp.) ompany ’ Braniff Airw.. 17 Pac Coast .:..2:50 11 10% do 6% pfd...1.30 99% 98% 99%— i] BeW seasonal high round. Estimated ollars Ber $100 Bond.) Babcock & Wilcox, Breeze Corpora- Bridgeprt Bri 8 do 1st pfd. 34 2 Ww fo 1736 1176-115 * | Sales of wool tons were 20.000 pounds. ( ; ; e D 42% 4214 Pa Pow pfd.0 10 .117% 11736 1173+ % | “"Groag 1 Gceaiainrand Lower Grade Bonds.) tions, and Cuban Atlantic Sugar Brig! Neer Gold & 8 do 2d 21% 21% W Va Pulp&Pa 1 2 ih SG Maca saa eee eee tmchanged. 2 § Fy 5 + 2 << S + March, me ls aaa ee Tans Bovas | eased. Childs preferred, a recent} New York, Oct. 24—A report by 2 guoarigy : Bac Gas & Elec. 33% 33% West Auto Sup 2 % | o5'6n. Wool! tone: futures “closed. to, .S : mi firm features, maintained most of | United States Steel corporation dis- ke 2 Goth Hosiery... ae Lighting .. 2 44 43% West Maryld . 4 t lower, December, 131.5: March, ( 2] an early gain of around 6 points. closed a total of 8,703,252 shares of - 30 Graham-Paige 232 Pac ee mal-1.66 uly wy weet un ae as A ae Bi un .5b. Certificated “spot #| Closing prices of a few leading} common and_ 3,602,811 shares of a Pac Tin Cons.. 17 aearsts - eee 3| Stocks follow: Alum Ltd, 83%; | preferred outstanding on Sept. 30. 5 Pac West Oil.. 1 1% uk . Sree ee 9 | Alum Co Am, 353; Am Gas & Elec,/ A total of 2,077,208 common shares, | Buffalo Foree.. 3 Raed Motor. 65 5% = | 3 | 32%; Am Light & Tt, 17%; Am|or 23.867 per cent was in brokers | Bullard Co 5 poe a oe ai a1 31% 9 | Maracaibo, 1; Am Superpower, %;]names, an increase of 6,868 shares | Bulova Watch. _ ca ota 0.20 110 10” 110 %y , : ; $ 6 Gey ANSE GRR A, 3% Sia ae D Forge, Vern SY Reid Dy sBRoncrs on June Burr Ada Mach 12 Sresh BUY =| Barat P&R 5 % 3% 3% ... 49 & Ss ‘00 » i . Investors he 626,044 shares | push T Bld pf.1.70 re pera orp a ara oi Cos. Bas oy 56%—1% 100.13 B oe Se iione 2 4 es on Bere CO Ror re ae eneD ene com- | Butler Bn os... 4 meces Aire En.. 60 | Patan Siatines. 0 +088 Re oR ot: We offer . eel, 314; iss razi r, | pare: wi 632, shares, or| do pfd.. 2 Guantan Sugar. 17 p ee 20% 20 : = 3 ark & Tilford. 1 2 2 0 4 Grade Bonds Bonds 19%; Buckeye Pipe, 10%; Burry Of the preferred stock outstand- By ere) or aera Parker Rust-Pr 1 5 an Biscuit, 3%; Marconi, 1%; Carrier |ing on Sept. 30, a total of 499,989, |} pyron Jackson. Que One is Parmelee Trans 1 Corp, 1844; Cessna, 4%. or 13.878 per cent, was in the names Patino Mines .. 87 Duran oO Colorado Cities Service, 13%; pfd., 1$6%;|of brokers, an increase of 5,630]... pati A Semen cork eeu Cs a eo Bae 89> : Consolidated Steel, 61 Cub. Atl, | shares over the 494,359, or 13.721 per ea Pri Se Hamil Watch. 9 erin Gant pAuSling: 1 . a eOar Cana AES. Sugar, 2244. cent held on June 30. Investors’| oajtanan ZLd.. 1 do pid. Deen Drei Ganknae 1% General Obligation Bonds Wate 1914, Blectric Bond & Share, 10%; Ford | holdings of preferred amounted to 8 aa ee D do pfd A 2 ‘ Z Motor, Ltd., 6%; Froedt G. & M.,| 3,102,822 shares, or 86.122 per cent " Hat Corp Am A 2 ene 1&6 Bg $11,000—September 1, 1962 1714; Glen Alden Coal, 16%: Hum-| of the issue outstanding, compared Hayes Indust.. 4 Die Sas 7 os 063 ( S E ; a 4 Peoria & Hast... 3 14,000—September 1, 1963 ble Oil, 39%; Hollinger Gold, 9%; |avith 3,108, shares, or 86.279 per| (2% Mig... 12 : 43 . Tllinois ‘Zine, 1014; F. J. Jacobs,| cent held by them June 30. Case Holme 1a “0.50 3 14,000—September 1, 1964 | 10%, jHolland continued to be the home| “do pta 0. Hereules Motor \4 2 oe 8,000 —September 1, 1965 ; | %ingsten Prod. 314; Lake Shore |of the largest foreign holders of | Caterpil Tract. Here Powd pfd0.10 ate , c Tsne— = Stator Mines 15%; Lone Star Gas, 1036; | both common and preferred, having | Celanese Corp. Hershey Cho xd 1 B 355 Optional September 1,1954 | ae ‘ Middle States Pete, 2%: Mount.|305,577 and 19,556 shares of each| .40 7% pid..0.10 SGC RRS ok 56 —"¥ ; ; 9 tons Prod., 6%4. ae Stat issue respectively, unchanged from celotes Ope 8 ollander & Son 1 EO aoa dg 8 ‘ Price $117.48. Yield 1.35% to optional date, = 5 101.15 Ne devai Hage iret three months earlier. pid “E omestake Min- ee 26% 3 On eases “T6DAPS MARRETS TODAY aa ene Ai Nee, Hue oy Spcaces os 03 oud-Hershev B® Bhileo corp: 27 388 ae ary (3.25% tnereafter) Business is business and everybody ae enn oat 5%; yncony 43% 5 PETROLEUM FIRM Cent iL te pf.0.20 Wt 41d 111 i Houston, Oil. & eee ce 0.5 108% 106% 10 106813 ' These bonds, issued for water purposes, recognizes that POST Want Ads get enuplcrs viation, 5%; St. Regis Cent RR e 10% 10% ae . udson & Man 1 Bhoente Hosiery 13 * are direct and general obligations of the Paper, 5%; Wright-Hargreaves, 3%. Cent Prieta ‘Su “4 26% 26% 2! uds Bay M&S 1 > Z * busi Pills Mills 5 DORE. —TODAY'S MARKETS TODAY— CHANGES ITS NAME |: Century Rib M 1 10% 10% 10%4— % udson,, Motor. 13 Nocota: Os 105 City of Durango, payable from unlim- | 7 SD a ean a Pittsbursh’ Goal 5% ited ad valorem taxation; also secured Opiiies. eek fs Sere - A TR EAST TRY BALANCE | Taano Pow xd. 47 20% 20% 20% + %\2 Bitt Co&ch pido.2 a a prior Aeon the Bet earnings of 2 SSS inois Cen ... 3% 3% 16 5 5. A the municipally owned water system. : ; do LL ......0.70 6445 Ri 1) Pitt Steel P Washington, Oct. 24—(A. P.)—The position of the treasury Oct. 21,| , San Francisco, Oct. 24. — The Indpls Pw&Lt: 1 do 5% pid i 7 j , ss s ’ | American Hastern Petroleum com- Indust _Rayon., ‘: do pr_pfd . : with corresnonding date a year ago: pany Tuesday changed its name to do. pid : Bitt & Wes i Eligible for Trust Funds in Colorado ; Oct. 21, 1944 Oct. 21, 1948 | American Overseas Petroleum com- rian Stee do pid B. Interest Exempt from Federal Income Tax Receipts $ 92,721,765.58 Se 59,525,989.26 | pany. Originally formed last July i ; Blymouth Oil... 1 Expenditures 222,847,220.19 259,413,474.33 | to manage foreign exploration and ‘ nsuransh oor & Co Be. , Net balance ... 11,414,579,767.41 20,782,563,219.84 | development activities of com-| do pid ....... 24 48 ; do pid ressed Stl Car : ) ’ Pe ripioe fes joi rd. | Chi Pneu. 7 6 19% ape &G ¢ Working balance included 10,651,701,225.86 —-_-20,019,856,747.58 | Bir Gon doany’ of Gaiitornia and the | .,40,Pr Bigg Bet BB. bas | Intercom “Rb We ban 180 BorTTCHER AND COMPANY Customs receipts for month 19,348,682.75 25,822,938.43 | Texas company, with the exception | crim ca © big ina bettie Int Bus Mach; a2 j Receipts fiscal year (July 1). 12,028,632,376.71 11,727,859,270.65 | of their Arabian and Bahrein inter-| chrysler Corp .. 20 90% pl eaie ata 108 AREAS eee Expenditures fiscal year. . « 29,616,515,553.64 27,527,738,511.01 | ests, the company now directs ex- ce 6 s Int Hydro-El ai : 9 9 pA ee 2 Fi t 0.20 10: 828 17th Excess of expenditures..... 17,587,883,176.93 15,799,879,240.36 | Ploration and development work in ci BA EtOH oe Gag 1 Fee ee eee or auc aaa Total debt ..... a vieves 211,416,760,149.52 * 168,759,063,581.73 | Zeypt, New Zealand and Australia, | City, Stor at nt” Minin ti AES and will include the Netherlands | Clark Equip 1 Int Nick y nerease over previous ava teraietetais AR Oa OS Do traencs etch rian Ne S tere ak Fast Indies after liberation from Climax Bole: 4 do pfd 13 4 Lie +4 Q e; ys 6 be Bois Sree tg Quaker Sta GQ 1 15% io p se eeee Gold assets vermecrereevcces sciences 20,727,269,357.45 22,132,103,356.96 | Janan. eee ey arco dpe eeeuruecaeed ® rough. The good doctor and Lawton Carver, New York sports WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1944 THE DENVER POST—FIRST IN EVERYTHING THE POST PHONE—MAIN 2121 7 D. U. TEA ry HIS battle of Dr. Forrest C. (Phog) Allen with the New York gamblers, who none will deny have their dirty mitts stuck all the way into college basketball, is really getting editor, took the gloves off Wednesday. Our position is simply that of a spectator sitting at ringside, enjoying the brawl. But when Mr. Carver calls “Phog” Allen “a bumpkin ... of no par- ticular standing and questionable ability as a basketball coach,” we must, however, arise to say that the gentleman is either very ignorant or very mad—or both. And that, in either instance, he is making a blithering ass of himself, and is doing the sports-writing “profession no good whatsoever, “Phog” Allen needs no defense as a basketball coach. But just for the sake of the record—so that all may know the man who is doing the talking—let it be recorded here that Dr. Forrest ©. (Phog) Allen is listed by the Helms Athletic Founda- tion as “PERHAPS THE GREATEST BASKETBALL COACH OF ALL TIME.” The Helms Athletic Foundation, which stands as the last word in basketball ratings, lists Allen’s name first in its selection of “The Great- est Coaches of All Time.” This list includes, besides Allen, Clair Francis Bee, Nat Holman, Justin M. Barry, Osborne B. Cowles, Clarence Sinclair Edmundson, Lon Walter Jourdet, George E, Keogan, Ward Lewis Lam- bert and Dr. Walter E. Maxwell. In making its selection the foundation said: “We have spent approximately six months in preparing the material. In naming the ‘Greatest Coaches’ Helms Athletic Foun- dation was guided ... by the recommendations of collegiate bas- ketball coaches and authorities to whom questionaries were sent. However, decisions were. not reached until after the coaching records of the coaches were compiled .. .” In gathering these records the foundation learned that in the last twenty-five years the Allen-coached Kansas university teams have been either Big Six champions, or tied for the championship, EIGHTEEN TIMES. Here is Allen’s record, taken from the official Helms “Collegiate Basketball Record’—it needs no further comment: “Born at Jamesport, Mo., Nov. 18, 1885. Educated at University of Kansas and Central college. Member of Kansas basketball and baseball teams, 1906-07. Captain of ‘07 basketball team. Basketball coach at University of Kansas, 1908-09, winning Missouri Valley championships. 1909-12, coach of Haskell institute. 1912-19, athletic director and coach of all sports, Central Missouri State Teachers college, Warrensburg. 1919-43, inclusive, director of athletics and head basketball coach at University of Kansas. “Since 1920, Kansas hoop teams under Allen’s coaching haye won five Missouri Valley basketball titles (1923, ’24, ’25, ’26 and ’27) and tied one (1922). Since the formation of the Big Six conference, in 1929, Kansas, under Allen, has won six Big Six titles (1981, ’32, ’33, ’34, 36 and 38) and has tied for the crown on five occasions (1937, ’40, ’41, 42 and ’43). “Allen’s Kansas teams of 1922 and 1923 were chosen for national ehampionship honors by Helms Athletic Foundation, and almost cap- tured the title again in 1936 when the Jayhawkers were undefeated in an eighteen-game schedule. However, in the Olympic games tryout tournament Kansas twice went down to defeat at the hands of Utah State. Kansas won twenty-one straight games in 1936 before losing to Utah State. “During the seasons of 1922, ’23 and ’24, Allen’s Kansas teams went thru thirty-four consecutive conference games without defeat. During the seasons 1922 to 1927, inclusive, Allen’s squads won ninety-seven games and lost but eleven—an amazing record. Three times Allen’s teams have lost but one game in a season—in 1923 it was seventeen and one; in 1925 it was again seventeen and one, and in 1934 it was sixteen and one. “Alien is perhaps the greatest basketball coach of all time. “In addition he has served basketball in many ways, in an executive capacity, on the rules committee, and on promotional committees. “He was the founder of the National Association of Basketball Coaches of the U. S. A., and served as president the first two years, 1928 and 1929. “He has served on the national basketball rules committee for many years. “Dr. Allen led the crusade to have basketball competition included in the Olympic games, meeting with success in 1936. “He has written many articles on basketball, as well as several books on the game—including ‘My Basketball Bible’ and ‘Better Basket- ball.” Nickname is ‘Phog.’” That’s “standing” enough for my hook. Can Mr. Carver supply one to match it? ok * * UR pick average last week was .829—missing on Ohio State-Great Lakes, Geergia Tech-Navy, U. ©. L. A.-St. Mary’s Preflight, Texas Christian-Texas Aggies, Fleet City-California and the pro game in which we picked Cleveland over Green Bay. Five ties cluttered up the scene —Holy Cress and Joe Cook’s Brown, Tennessee-Alabama, Syracuse-Tem- ple, Missouri-Iowa State and Detroit-Bears. That brings the season’s average to .774 with 103 on the right side and thirty on the wrong. =f This is the way they appear for this weekend: DENVER over Utah State; UTAH U. over Nevada; SECOND AIR FORCE over Norman Navy, and FORT WAKREN, loser in the first tilt, to come back and beat Lincoln Air Base. Elsewhere in the nation, and selecting the top twenty-five games, we see them this way: ALABAMA over Kentucky. ARMY over Duke. LEGE over Syracuse. CALIFORNIA over Washington. Columbia. DARTMOUTH over Brown. GREAT. LAKES over Wisconsin. INDIANA over Iowa. IOWA NAVY over Marquette. IOWA STATE over Kansas State. LOUISIANA STATE over Georgia. NAVY over Pennsylvania. NEBRASKA over Missouri. NORTH CAROLINA STATE over William and Mary. NOTRE DAME over Illinois. OHIO STATE over Minnesota. PENN STATE over West Virginia. PURDUE over Michigan. TEN- NESSEE over Clemson. TEXAS over Rice. TEXAS CHRISTIAN over Oklahoma. TULANE over Southern Methodist. U.S. ©. over St. Mary’s. YALE over Rochester. , In the pro loop we like: BOSTON over Brooklyn. CLEVELAND over the Bears. WASH- INGTON over Card-Pitt. DETROIT over Green Bay, and PHILA- DELPHIA over New York. SINKWICH ADDS TO GROUND GAINING LEAD Chicago, Oct. 25.—(L N.S N. §.) Frankie Sinkwich, the high- powered Detroit Lions halfback, bobbed thru and around the Chicago Bears’ line last week for 95 yards to increase his ground- gaining lead in the National Football league, official statistics showed Wednesday. against the Green Bay Packers; Averaging just a shade under 4 Tony Canadeo of Green Bay, who yards on twenty-five attempts, had 107 yards, and Bob Westfall, Sinkwich brought his total to 288| the Detroit rookie from the Uni- yards, seventy-three more than Bill| Versity of Michigan, 104 yards. Paschal of New York, the individual | 48@inst the Bears Westfall got away defending champion. While scoring | 0% a 75-yard touchdown run, while the Giants’ three touchdowns in| Colella duplicated the feat against their 23-to-0 triumph over the Card-| the Packers. Pitt combine, Paschal piled up 89 Frank Filchock of the Washing- yards in fourteen tries. ton Redskins pulled farther away Paschal’s total was five more|from the field in the race for in- than that of Johnny Grigas, Card-| dividual passing honors, complet- Pitt fullback, who moved up to third | ing fifteen of twenty-six attempts place with 214 yards in four games.| for 190 yards and another touch- Last week's big producers, how-| down while Washington was squeez- ever, were Tom Colella of the Cleve- | ing out a 17-to-14 win over Brook- Jand Rams, who rolled up 147 yards | lyn. Sports Mirror rookie halfback, took over the lead in interceptions with four. TODAY A YEAR AGO—Leo Du- rocher named to manage Brooklyn Dodgers again in 1944 National Fights Last Night league baseball race. ~ BOSTON COL-| COLGATE over FLORIDA over Maryland. 4 BROOKLYN—Rocky Graziano, 154, New ee eon faaee AGO—Minne- Yon 2h Bernte ae 145%. New i j pt ork, 2: L almer, a ancouver, sota defeate ichigan, 7-0, before K.0, Mal Denbroeder, 14454" 85,000 football fans. FIVE YEARS AGO—Larry Mac- Phail, general manager of Brook- Abiteton, Ma HITE Y¥.—Freddie Russo. 1 27, nN dg 8 Johnny 7 ALBAD N.Y, ete Virgin, 127, lyn Dodgers, introduced plan to he ninoidted “Cabey” Lewis. match second-division major league York, 8, clubs in postseason series om “REDFORD S.—Pat Demers, See M d Jean Barrie Brockton TEN YEARS AGO—Connie Mack | 13 i Pa HARTEORD, C denied story that Babe Ruth would panes, Philadelphia Athletics in 935. 08 Jerry Maloni, 15744, Springfield, OO RLLCg Wilfie Shanks, 156%, Montreal oe Bagnato, 13: Toronto, knocked an Tica Grace, nabs Wilmington, Del, 1. Coast Threat Just a Bluff (By HUGH FULLERTON JR.) New York, Oct. 25.—(A. P.) —The rumor department has it that the Pacifie Coast league is threatening to branch out as a third major baseball circuit ... From this distance it doesn’t look like a serious threat—maybe a big stick to persuade the majors to grant that $15,000 draft price ... Altho the popula- tions of some west coast cities have increased tremendously, only Los Angeles and San Francisco are of real big- league size and they’re the only, ones with big-league seat- ing capacities in their ball parks—25,000 each, The small- est major league park seats about 30,000 fans ... The other clubs all would have to rebuild their parks, assume major league salary lists and they’d lose the profits they get by developing youngsters and selling them to the ma- jors ... Add to that the fact that the Coast league, with a record attendance last sum- mer, averaged under 300,000 per club—hardly a get-rich- quick total... And what would they do about the World Series, anyway? Umpires School Will Be Held Here Plans for the Rocky Mountain Baseball Umpires school, to be held for local umpires in Denver in early spring, were announced by George Ross, secretary of the association, at their annual banquet. George Barr, National league um- pire, who in addition to his Na- tional league officiating conducts the George Barr Umpire school at Orlando, Fla., has indicated that he will be available for a ten or four- teen-day session with the Denver umpires. If arrangements can be completed to bring Barr to Denver for the school, the design of the class will be based upon umpir- ing technic, knowledge of rules, hustle and judgment. The school will be conducted at night to ac- commodate the umpires who work. The lecture sessions will be timed so that the closing session will fall on a weekend in which Barr will give the umpires field work under actual playing conditions. All members of the local Rocky Mountain Umpires association have indicated definitely that they will attend the school. Inquiries have been received from three surround- ing states. The cost of bringing Barr to Den- ver will be defrayed by an enroll- ment fee. RED-HOT NAVY FAN SAYS MIDDIES READY TO CLICK But we ran into a red-hot Navy fan from Baltimore in Albany, John J. McCarthy, who captained the 1931 Boston university team and is here on the same convention where I am profaning the king’s spoken word. McCarthy has followed the Middies all season, using his native Baltimore as home base. “They’re going to erupt Saturday against Penn,” says Mr. Mc., a big fellow with muscles instead of pad- ding in his business suit. “The Geor- gia Tech game was the tipoff. They didn’t get around to ticking the way they can, but they gained 218 yards to a minus six for the win- ning Tech team and scored twenty- one first downs, mostly the hard way, against ten for Tech, all scored on passes. “The half whistle stopped them on the one-inch line last Satur- day and just before the end of the game, with the score 17-15 against ‘them, they got a first down on Tech’s three-yard line, but couldn’t put it over. That might sound like the worst kind of failure, but to me it meant that they’re ready to roll.” Mr. Me. hasn’t seen Army—hailed by several coaches as the team with the greatest variety of talent and manpower in the country — but sight unseen he’ll take Navy in those departments. “Hagberg (the coach) has got the answer to a coach’s dream: Speed, weight, pow- er, determination and all the other things that go into a good combina- tion,” he said. “Maybe his trouble is that he’s got too much. He’s still finding out things about his squad, still groping for the right combina- tion. “The most important piece in the whole Navy jigsaw is Hamberg. Fine football player. He couldn’t make the Georgia Tech game be- cause he was hurt in scrimmage. But he’ll be ready for Penn, and I think that’s all that Navy will need. “Hagberg tossed Hamberg into the Duke game and the club sud- denly came out of its lethargy and made three consecutive first downs. Then Hamberg threw a touchdown pass to Dye and Navy won, 7-0, I’m beginning to feel sorry for Penn, despite Navy’s record up to ae point. “T think Hagberg’s finally hit on three backfield men who can work together, too—Jenkins, Du- den and Barksdale. He never Boy Representative on Outstanding Clubs: He And N. Y. Writer Exchange Verbal Punches. AWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 25—(I. N. 8.)—Dr. Forrest C. (Pheg) Allen, basketball director at Kansas university, Wednesday renewed his demands for an over-all czar to supervise collegiate athletics. At the same time, he denied that he had at any time charged any college coach with maintaining (By BOB CONSIDINE.) Albany, N. ¥., Oct, 25.—(I. N. S.)—This is a long way to come to learn something about the curious Navy football team, which has about fourteen tons of great football talent and has had trouble scoring a point all gambling connections. Allen, who in a letter to Jack Car- berry, DENVER POS‘ sports edi- tor precipitated a national contro- versy over charges that professional gamblers had approuched college athletes playing basketball in New York’s Madison Square Garden, is- sued the following statement: “T have never charged any college coach with gambling connections in the betting racket, Such action on the part of some might be taken as an effort to becloud the main issue which is the appointment of a na- tional czar to control gambling rackets and other allied ills of col- lege athletics. “For instance, I know of two nationally prominent football teams each of which had a play- er who was asked by professional gamblers to furnish weekly in- formation regarding physical condition of the players, esprit de corps of the team and other vital factors. In return for this information these players were to be paid substantially by the gamblers. This clandestine rela- tionship was discovered and broken up by the respective coaches. Allen and New “Tt is not my intention to play the roll of prosecutor. However, the above cases are just two of many in which boys competing in college athletics are being subjected to great temptation under the present setup. This is the sole reason for my plea to hire a man like Judge Landis who will give to intercol- legiate athletics the same high standing that is now enjoyed by professional baseball.” Striking out at individual criti- cism, Allen declared in a telegram to Lawton Carver, International News Service sports editor, that he had not backed down on his charges of gambling interference in collegi- ate athletics and said Carver and other “eastern writers’ have “mini- mized. the gambling hazard.” In reply to Harold G. Olson, Ohio State coach and chairman of the National Collegiate Ath- letic association tournament committee, Allen asserted that “gamblers stay away from the coaches and seek connections with the weakest boy.” “Proselyting and recruiting of players lead to big town athletics all out of proportion to their place in college life,” Allen said, York Writer sand Brickbats Trade Telegrams ar R. FORREST C. (PHOG ) ALLEN, according to news dispatches from New York, addressed the following telegram to Lawton Carver, International News Service sports editor, who, in an article down” on his original charges: “Your statement that I have packed down is untrue, I stated that certain eastern writers have minimized the gambling hazard, and your story prompts me to be- lieve you are one of them.” In his Monday story Carver wrote: “Allen should prove his charges or get out of the game which has given him so much.” Allen’s telegram continued: “As far as my getting out_of. the game i am in is concerned, I suggest you apply the same yardstick to yourself in your pro- fession. What could you know of how much basketball has given me.” Carver sat down Wednesday morning and wrote a bristling arti- cle distributed to all newspapers taking his service. He began by saying: “Let us take the well-known loud-mouth apart,” referring to season. did have much trouble about his. line. Rip Miller was one heluva lineman himself at Notre Dame and always turned out good lines as a coach, and this year is no exception. He’s got a beaut. It opens holes a Caterpillar tractor ought to be able to go thru for touchdowns, but the backs have been fumbling are missing their cues. “I look for that ‘kia Sullivan to make a real name for himself when Hagberg finally unearths him. He’s a great ball carrier, but he’s suf- fered because there’s so much tal- ent there. I like Barron and Hlls- worth for climax runners, too, even if they’ve never reached their climax, “It’s just a matter of time, as I see it. And the time Is Saturday. From then on watch Navy climb. The Army-Navy game? A cinch for Navy!” Race Winners eau At Bay Meadows—N At Rockingham—M At Churchill Dow: At Jamaica—Pukka Gin. # TAYLOR B HILE a sprinkling of fans all but broke up the chairs in the city auditorium ‘Irish Johnny”’ Taylor of Oakland, Calif., bat- tled his way off the canvas five times® Tuesday night to slug his way to a decision over Jesse (James) Jackson, Fort Warren, Wyo., in a wild-eyed fracas that saw both men toe and toe in the tenth stanza still pointing for the knockout. The cash customers were in for still another thrill when just after the referee lifted Taylor’s arm in victory, the California battler fell flat on his face—as cold as a ward- en’s heart. There was a grand total of twenty knockdowns in all. Down in his dressing room, where a physician was called to treat him, it was found Taylor had suffered a broken rib cartilage from a pile driver punch landed early in the hall, ee fight by the Fort Warren G. I, Monday, stated “Allen backed Allen. He referred to Allen as “a bumpkin of no particular standing and of questionable ability as a basketball coach.” The article got “rougher” from there on—much rougher. Hours later his news service tele- graphed a “kill” on Carver’s story— directing editors, who had received it, not to print it as a part of the International News Service’s daily report, — etic The news service thus denied re- sponsibility for Carver’s statements and are in no way bound by them, the entire exchange being wholly between Allen and Carver. In defense of himself—a defense to which Carver is entitled in that Allen, in his telegram, stated that Carver’s Monday story led him (Allen) to believe that he (Carver) “was one of the eastern sports writers who minimized the gam- bling situation”—the New York writer wrote: “Getting back to his (Allen’s) insinuation that the gambling haz- ard was minimized’ by myself and others, all I need mention—and the public prints will bear me out—is that there have been from time to time many hints that gambling was getting to be a common thing at college basketball games. Some of us mentioned that something should be done about it. “Lacking evidence that any play- ers had been tampered with, we did not condemn college basketball. This was a matter of common decency,” Rice and Texas Meet Houston, Tex., Oct. 25—(A. P.)— University of Texas Longhorns meet the Rice Owls here Saturday for the Southwest football, conference lead, and indications are that the largest crowd in the history of Rice stadium will see the game, The only sellout Rice has known was the 1934 game with Texas. The stadium then had 20,000 seats but since then the seating capacity has been expanded to 28,000. With the exception of some seats behind the goal stripes, less than 1,000 tickets remain unsold. Nova vs. Flynn Boston, Oct. 25. — Heavyweight Lou Nova of Van Nuys, Calif., and Irish Johnny Flynn of Rochester, N. Y., have been signed for a ten- round bout at the Mechanics build- ing on Noy. 16, Promoter Eddie Mack of the Callahan “A, C. an- nounced Wednesday. Here’s a New Pro Wrinkle Philadelphia, Oct. 25.—The undefeated Philadelphia Eagles of the National Foot- ball league are being spurred toward the eastern division title by a bonus system, club officials disclosed Wednesday. Eagle players receive $10 for a tackle inside the rival 20-yard line, $5 for a pass in- terception and $10 for a pass interception from which the Eagles score without surren- dering the ball, $10 for a blocked kick and $5 to every player in the game at the time for each runback of a punt or kickoff for a touchdown. The boys picked up $95 in Sunday’s game with the Bos- ton Yanks, with Steve Van Buren’s 55-yard touchdown gallop with a punted ball hit- ting the jackpot. M BOLSTERED BY NEW BACKFIELD ACE FUR FLIES IN ALLEN’S WAR ON NEW YORK TIN HORN MOB /Kansas Coach Claims Gamblers Employ College CHET LATCHAM DISCHARGED FROM NAVY AND JOINS SQUAD With Johnny Adams on Sidelines, Addition of Latcham to Help as Pioneers Prime for . Utah State Tilt Saturday. ENVER university’s football hopes took on a rosier hue Wednesday with the announcement Chet Latcham, for- mer East high, Colorado U. and Denver U. back, hag joined the squad following honorable discharge from the navy. The addition of Latcham, who played at quarterback for D. U. in the early part of last sea- son before entering the navy, will materially help the backfield prob- lem at D. U. brought about by the injury to Johnny Adams, the team’s balance-wheel fullback, Latcham’s arrival is particularly timely in that Gene Mapelli, trou- bled all season with a tender shoul- der, has resigned from the squad. Latcham will take over Mapelli’s No. 23 jersey. Adams is again ready for practice and should be available if needed Saturday. This week’s game will start at 2 o’clock, one half hour earlier than previous Saturday games this season, KEY PREP GAMES SET IN LOCAL LOOP The coming weekend will be an important one in Denver's high school football races with first-place battles scheduled in both the public and parochial circuits, but activity thruout the state’s other leagues will be lighter, altered or nonexistent! because of the state teachers convention in Denver. North and Manual, which with South share first place in Denver's public loop, clash at 8:30 a. m. at D. U. stadium Saturday while South engages Hast’s potentially danger- ous Angels at 10:30. In the Parochial league St. Jo- seph’s Bulldogs and St. Francis’ Gremlins collide Sunday at Regis stadium at 1 o’clock. Both are cur- rently undefeated. Regis, also un- beaten, meets an old nemesis, Mul- len’s Mustangs, at 3 o’clock. Central Suburban league activity, dominated to date by the Wheat- ridge Farmers, finds the leaders en- joying an off week with second place Arvada playing at Golden Friday. Aurora plays host to Lit- tleton in the other game. The standings: TEAM— 2 Won. Lost. Pet. Wheat Ridge 0 1.000 Arvada 1 50 Golden . 2 Littleton . 3 4} Aurera "E006" Castle Rock plays! at Lakewood YOUNG IS TOPS IN THE BIG TEN Chicago, Oct. 25.—(I. N, 8) — Claude (Buddy) Young, Illinois, fleet halfback, retained his lead in scoring and ground gaining in the western football conference, altho Illinois played outside the confer- ence, against Pittsburgh, last Sat- urday, league statistics showed Wednesday. His records are five touchdowns and 30 points for the scoring lead- ership and 285 yards gained for the top spot in the ground covering de- partment in three games. Buddy has just been accepted for military service, but it was believed he would finish out the football sea- son as a civilian, altho he would not be able to defend his track titles next winter and spring. John Yungwirth of Northwestern, a freshman like Young, completed four of eight attempted passes in the game the Wildcats lost to In- diana and held his lead in this de- partment, having a mark of twenty- one completions for a total gain of 282 yards. Bob Hoernschemeyer of Indiana is second among the pass- ers with fifteen completions in thirty-seven tries. Ed Cody of Purdue and Bob Wiese of Michigan are tied for sec- ond place in scoring honors, each having 24 points. ‘y’ TO OFFER BOYS BOXING LESSONS The physical department of the Y Wednesday named Ted Robinson to coach a boys’ boxing team. Robin- son has had successful experience in the years past in teaching the boys how to box. Boxing classes at the Y will be held Tuesday and Friday and Saturday afternoons. Boys are invited to enroll in these classes. EATS JACKSON IN Twenty Knockdowns in Brawl Which Saw Winner Come Out of Sick Bed; Vannoy Decisioned By Fort Warren Battler. But crawling off the canvas to climb his adversary was the least of the story. .Taylor dis- closed he had left a hospital bed in Denver to take on the man mauling Warrenite, after three days of treatment for an intes- tinal ailment. Ns Taylor’s handlers thought he would be unable to make the fight and had arranged a substitute, but Taylor insisted he go on. He did —and how. He was saved by ine bell in the second after a terrifie onslaught which had him over the ropes. An- gered in the third by a bruising at- tack on his midriff, Taylor waded in with wild-eyed rights which un- cannily found a mark on the G. I.’s left jaw, and after kissing the can- vas five times in the first six heats, had his dusky opponent on the floor four times in the last go-’rounds. Taylor was in. and out of the xing so many times the fans at first couldn’t tell whether he was one of the contestants or a judge wearing trunks. The first three rounds gave every indication that Taylor would be elsewhere when the fight was over, as Jackson planted hard rights and lefts on Taylor’s body. The sixth had the fans who paid $1,788 (less 25 per cent tax) to wit- ness the debacle standing up and cheering for a knockout and beating on the furniture. In the fifth Taylor got the range on Jackson’s jaw and had the stocky Jackson backpedaling and on the floor two times. “In each of his knockdowns Taylor and Westminster at Westwood in the Mountain Valley games Friday. The power-laden Fort Collins Lambkins, who hope their thoughts of a state high school championship may prove to be more than wishful thinking, keep their fingers warm in the football pot this week with a non-conference game at Sterling Thursday. The Lambkins, one of the strong- est contenders for the state title, are in the driver’s seat of the North- ern conference with three wins in as many starts and 126 points to their opponents’ seven. Fort Collins shellacked Englewood last week 32-0 while Boulder, last year’s state titleholder, defeated Greeley 14-6, and Longmont blanked Loveland 20-0 in circuit clashes. The league Standings: , — Wyk. Pot. | Pia, Op: For Collins eos (0 . 1,090 © 126 ete Boulze Re OCR 9S BL Longmont’ Di ARGON t48e 59 Greeley. 2 Sir 254.228, Englewood 2 3 8 53 Loveland - 0 3 000 7 84 Colorado Springs, leading the South Central loop, hung up its fourth straight circuit victory by handing Trinidad an 18-7 setback, the Miners’ first loss in sixteen games. Pueblo Central took a firm hold on second place with a 40-0 tri- umph over Centennifl in an intra- city game. Canon City crushed Walsenburg 25-6 to wind up the league schedule for last week. Sterling’s one touchdown edge in defeating Fort Morgan 19-13 gave it a monopoly on the Northeastern conference lead. Previously, Fort Morgan had shared honors. Gunnison, Delta and Palisade lead the nine-team pack in the Central Western Slope conference. Gunni- son has three victories in as many conference starts, while Delta and Palisade have two wins and no losses. Grand Junction and Paonia were tied in fourth with two vic- tories and one defeat each. Most games this week will be played earlier than the usual Fri- day because of the Colorado Educa- tion association conventions. Most Valuable Rookie “St. Louis, Oct. 25—Sporting News, national baseball weekly, Wednes- day named Boris (Babe) Martin, rookie outfielder for the Toledo Mudhens, the most valuable player in the American association. Martin, who batted 350 in 114 games last season, also’ was voted z the association’s outstanding rookie. He is 23 and has received a medical discharge from the navy. Utes Play Nevada Salt Lake City, Oct. 25—(A. P.)— Coach Ike versity grid traveling squad which leaves Thursday for a game with Nevada at Reno Saturday. He will have practically whole squad to choose from as Grant Martin, an end, was the only | ¢ man hurt in last week’s Idaho Southern fray. THRILLER lacked the steam to put over the finishing punch. After the fight it was learned Taylor had been medically dis- charged from the army last May with injuries suffered when a train- ing plane cracked up with him. Taylor weighed 147 and Jackson sealed 146. The eight-round semifinal ended in an upset when Wilbert Meredith, Fort Warren bantamweight, slugged out a decision over Merle Vannoy, popular favorite with Denver fans. Vannoy’s defeat surprised the fans but dethonstrated his ability to take it as well as dish it out. Vannoy’s flashy left was always in his op- ponent’s face, but he apparently could do no damage with it, while Meredith had no difficulty in put- ting the speed expert on the canvas six times for the first time in Van- noy’s career, In the preliminaties, Arthur But- ton, 154, knocked out Si Polander, 149, in the second; Willie Toy, 130, kayoed Happy Foera, 137, in the third, and Davy Ward, 126, of Peter- son field chilled his ‘buddy, Arthur Manzanares, 127, in the first. ‘ Armstrong planned | 2 Wednesday to name his Utah uni- 19.8 the | 93 Utah State may have to shake up its backfield because of Fullback Ernie Groll’s injury. However, Coach Dick Romney will pluck two other backs—Cliff Hoopiana and John Donovan—off the temporarily disabled shelf and likely will use them, Capt. Burns Crookston, letter man quarterback, will have to be braced and patched for shoulder and hip bruises before he answers the whistle. This will be Utah State’s first conference game and its first meet- ing with Denver since their 13-13 tie of 1942. This Week's Grid Games ROCKY MOUNTAIN Utah State at Denver (2 p. m.) Utah U. at Nevada U. (Reno). Superbombers (Sunday) at Nor- man Navy (Norman, Okla.) Lincoln Air Base at Fort Warren (Sunday). (Colorado ©. and Colorado Col- lege are idle.) *Denotes night games. FRIDAY *Alabama at Kentucky. *Bucknell at Temple. *Alameda eoaet Guard at U. *Wake Fo. Miam *Georgia Pr g gia. South Carolina at Charleston Coast Guard. *Wichita at Rockhurst. *West Texas State at Texas Tech, *Michigan State at Wayne. DAY MIDWEST Notre Dame at Mlinois, Towa at Indiana, Minnesota at Ohio State. €. kh. A. a Elmhurst at Wh acomb at oie Southern, DeKalb at Concordia.! Kentucky State at Illinois Wesleyan, enison at pa (0.). Doane at Baldwin Wail ace at Wooster, Lawrence at St, nonce Brooklyn College at Connecticut, Darthmouth at Brown. City College at New York U. Colgate at Columbia. Duke at Army. Mulenberg at Franklin and Marshal, utgers at Lafayette. Navy at Pennsylvania. est Virginia at Penn State, Rochester at_Yale. Syracuse at Boston Cor eee Arikansas “ut wiooeippt Presbyterian af Auburn. *Catawba at Fort Monroe, Clemson at Florida. Georgta at L na State. N. Carolina State ea William & Mary. N. Texas Aggies at Poo A. & M Oklahoma A. & M. at Tulsa, *Oklahoma at Texas Christian, Texas at Ric ce Methodist at Tulane, C. Preflight oe Jacksonville Navy. Vv. M. I. at Virgin *Third ‘Air Brees ‘at pec ole es Field. Washington at california, St. Mary’s at Southern Ca California. Table Tennis Meet Reaches Semifinals The preseason table tennis tour- nament, which began play Tuesday night, will be carried thru the semi- finals in Wednesday’s session start- ing at 7:30 p. m. at the Denver Table Tennis club, 1405 Glenarm street. Opening rounds in the singles events clicked off without a single upset as seeded favorites brushed aside first-round opponents. The results follow: MEN’S SINGLES. Harold McCoy defeated John Parsons, 21-7, 21-8, 21-12; Alden eBlation ‘Geteated 21-17, 21-1 12; Ji defeated Win Gaus: 2i- a3, 21-15, Glark Norcross defeated Jack Fin+ 21- 19-21, 21-143 eated Herb Wilson, 21-9: 2, George Norcross defeated Lieut. J. M. Metealf, default pick King defeated Clarence Dillon, 21-15 Saga. ETT SEER James pete "14. 21 Wayne Knox, Wolfe Jr. 21:16; (Second Round.) ae Orbach deteated Dick King, 21-10, V7; James, Wolfe Sr. defeated 2 214, -8, 21-15: Stan pvrnon ited ©, Norcross, 21-11, 21-7, ae ea mene Haraway defeated James Wolte oe He 18, wes 14, 21-14; Ray Thomas defeated er 21-14, 91-15, 21 19; Sergt. Archie Gillies ‘defeated Bishop, 21-13, 16-31, 17-21, 21-15, 21-14; Charles Cox defeated @. Nor? cross, 21-17 21-10. ce 14: Chick, Matthews defeated A, Lau 18, -1 MEN’S NOVICE SINGLES, fou eney defeated D. J. Lucas, 21-9, 21-10: Larry Teoeen defeat at Truman ‘Anderson, 2 2: 2 12; i percons defeated 14, WOMEN? S SINGLES. oy aR pte defeated Kay Dillon, ae % Wi ilson, y McCall’ defeated Bishop, 2 21-6; Rita Kerns defeated Russell, 21-10, 21-13. BOMBERS TO MEET GOOD NAVY OUTFIT Colorado Springs, Colo., Oct. 25.—- The Second Air Force Super- bombers were preparing Wednes- day .to journey to the Sooner state next Sunday to meet the Norman Naval Air Station on the University of Oklahoma gridiron. The Superbombers will meet a team which is undefeated in three starts against Oklahoma university, Arkansas University and the Amaril- lo Army Air Field. In the meantime, the Superbomb- ers’ record shows seven victories in eight games, the latest coming last Saturday when the squad de- feated the North Texas Aggies, 68-0, at Odessa, Texas. 21-5, "21-14, Denver Boxer Loses Los Angeles, Oct. 25.—Roy Miller, 164, Kansas City, Mo. Tuesday night punched out a quick second- round technical knockout win over Sergt. Gaston Miller, 169, Denver, who suffered a broken nose, in a scheduled ten-round bout at Olym- pic auditorium. The Kansas City boxer sent his opponent down twice in the open- ing round, ? 18 THE POST PHONE—MAIN 2121 THE DENVER POST—WANT AD SECTION WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1944 Lost and Found 1 LOST—Two diamond rings, Thursday after- noon, Oct, 19th, in Brown Palace powder oom, Valued for their sentiment. Party hat found them will be liberally rewarded puelse return, J. D. Treece, 941 Gas & bldg., CHerry 6637 or EAst 4322, 0: per brief case between 6th and So. Emerson ‘and Bdway. containing Employment Agencies and War Industries 7 Employment Agencies and War Industries 7. DU CONSTRUCTION MEN YOU ARE URGENTLY NEEDED AT ONCE ON PACIFIC NORTHWEST CONSTRUC- TION PROJECT Cc, B. & Q. R. R. or C. & S. RY. NEEDS LOCOMOTIVE FIREMEN ue eee Re AGE 16-25 MACHINIST: one MA Help Wanted—Female 8 DO YOU WANT A GOOD JOB? No experience is necessary. We will train you and you will be paid while learning one of the following: Help Wanted—Female 8 GIRLS No experience is necessary. We will train you and you will be paid while: fear ning one of the following: PACKAGE oa Help Wanted—Female 8 HOUSEWIVES BETWEEN THE AGES OF 16 AND 33 oe YOU LIKE PART TIME WORK AS A SALES CLERK IN OUR CATALOG DE- PARTMENT? Help Wanted—Female 8 TYPIST WE HAVE COPY TYPING JOB OPEN *FOR RAPID ea YOU CAN TYPE BETWEREN AND 50 PeOED iS MINUTE. WE POSITION FOR U.. THIS work Is eR AND - INTERESTING, Help Wanted—Female 8 WRAPPERS PACKAGE WRAPPERS AND SORTERS No experience necessary. We train you to sort and wrap packages for mailing. We offer a good starting salary with regular salary increases to satisfactory people. 5 ti day week with time and a half for overtime, b Kketbook, 2 t books, gas B. & B. CARPE. vis HELPERS PACE OPENERS 5s Patock HBESERe Day nw STAVE 2 HOR FOR YOu Lou REMEMBER rown pocketbook, 2 ration ted by the ar , Navy and —- om q 7 coupons, considerable money. paint paar war manpower c minission as extremely man PHELDTE RS S ea Rae ‘ OHMS NOL SS WAY WORK i aC TEDIOUS oI You Setanta rN Sarees WARDS OFFER YOU CEROR LENE and other incidentals. eral reward. Call important ‘to your country. k RAPH OPERATORS P CER If you are looking for a position with a PREFER YOU MAY WORK» HOURS IN $aS8 ie WHER ‘TIME ANDO ne E 8_after 0p. m1, SWITCH Are BRA UN STOCK HELPERS postwar future or if you are interested in |inHm MORNING AND 2 HOURS IN THR OR OVERTIME. RB. MONTGOMERY WARD LOST—Plain yellow gold engagement ring, TRANSPORTATION ADVANCED— (Experienced—Age 0-20, ) ORNCE CLEnES making extra money between now and ABPTERNOON, ADVANCOHE GE a a APT EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, ‘OPEN white gold setting, 63-100 ‘karat diamond ATDRACTIVE SCALE OF WAGES SPREE 18 to 90 Yr6.) Christmas you should come to our employ- CREASES AND LBB rN FROM 8:30 A TO 9 P. M. FRIDAYS ac!) side. ew ar > kK 543, i ment office to 7 Work week of 54 hours—time and one- enol CARMEN, SEER If you are looking for a position with a No experience necessary. However. if you ON ALL RR : cine FHS SIE BT ton webkain, excossiiat 40ahbur GROUND. MEN, SECTION LABORERS | Postwar future or if vou are interested. in If you've had exberience vou, will pe pala have had sales experience your starting PURCHASED rH FLOOR GMPLOYMEND OFFI B Tost Dark brown, 1 Teather Fea pit FOLLOWING CRAFTS NEEDED HO: FT CRETE SAe Comins ier aicn Hoe eon uae naan conditions, regular hours. no night or shift aaeenee Bo eae eR ene WOMAN. for ol ee Wed ¢ 0. S = U. . i ” : liberal ead M. S. Patterson, L TL. EB. SHOR .E LABORERS ment office today. work; 5 days a week, time and a half for N_ for 5 on., ‘edn questions MA, 976 Buren t watch. leather on 3 or 5 streetcar or on W. ar Bdway or downtown. Reward. own billfold. containing identifi- eation papers, army officer’s ration books, pacity of Colfax et York st. James Vogel, MA. 002. meleuone opetetica MUST BE CITIZEN OF U.§ A, nee LIVING FACILITIBS AVATL- protective firemen, T'S. FOR EMPLOYED PERSONS ONLY FREIGHT HANDLERS IN DENVER 'P. U. S. RAILROAD RETIREMENT BOARD eae eee ae es c. B. & Q. r G. RY, EMPLOY MEN Oiics tats TREET Statement of aH able required. STATIONARY ENGINEER If you've had experience you will be paid accordingly. We offer you clean working con litions, regular hours. no night or shift 5 days a week, time and a half for aver time. Liberal discount ee all merchandise you or your family pur + increases to qualified. and regular salary. le. overtime, ‘ Liberal discount on all merchandise you or your family purchase, and regular sal- ary increases to qualified people. APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 8TH F. EMPLOY MEN OFFICE Open 8:30 A. M, 9 P. M. Fridays The work is clean and pleasant. Liberal discount on all merchandise. Salary in- creases to qualified people. Clean. modern cafeteria, Modern recreation rooms. COME TO Rs Hy he PERSONNEL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OPEN FROM as 0 A.M, TO 9 P, M. RIDAYS WARDS OFFER YOU OPPORTUNITY MONTGOMERY WARD ONS OFFICE OPEN FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 9 P. M. FRIDAYS AIL ORDER DIVISION EIGHTH MALOOR EMPLOYMENT OFWICE WAITRESSES WANTED i, $5 day. wore cook. 1219 Lawrence, No phone calls. WOMAN TO WORK IN MAIN ORRIGH, CASCADE LAUNDRY, 1843 MARKE! WORKING for Thomas. Gpnaitions “Ti heaven. Easy hours, 11 to 7, m: = the beds, dusting the halls, anewering, aoe door when a friend calls. pore say this for me when you call KE. 5363. Liberal Srardl for return of money i i i REMEMBER ST st from car at 17th and Champa or infor- must bring draft revistration Coes per. Soro aetNaT Ss otaRe Bore APPLY SE ESTE OFFICE REM OME Ey, Experience not ees Meals and uni- 335. RAG aa erpeter over es personaltty. mation leading to its return, D. J. Sebern, plas SLICE On me OCIA I ceout Lys candmend jn neonatal Ghantestoukenunectionaritht : WARDS OFFER YOU OPPORTUNITY WARDS OFFER YOU, OPPORTUNITY | forms furnished. Ap Ri owe. Club Algerian. 17th and Tremont, 1536 we street. TAbor 0175. Denver's biggest permanent industry, with REMEMBER NTGOMERY WA! ‘a REPUBLIC DRUG CO 1500 OHANPA srr; YounG woman to wait on trade and assist LOST—Green purse. containing ration nepOR Sulifola with driver's license, $10, :_No. 50 street iar or on corner Curtis at 15th. BA, 698: in essential industry or who leaves essential work to apply will not be. considered. even bigger postwar. future manufacturing rubber products to meet worldwide demand. City license preferred, but not required. WARDS OFFER YOU OPPORTUNITY MONTGOMERY WARD Se film eee a contact printer for photographie studio, Rem. eran Studio, 1524 Californi MONTGOMERY WARD AIL. ORDER DIVISIO EIGHTH MLOOR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WAITRESS Oe BAU Res TOP SAL SUND. ASS WORK, ‘UNIFORMS FURNISHED, Good opportunity. ness Muller- Ray_Cleaners. 1700 Hi Pek YOUNG woman as assi s ae ing cler! must _be able to drive light. eine BA. 044, 4 ill i i If you want more information about bnis BAKERS helper straight shift, LAUNDRY H ——__ APPLY 1512 CURTIS. “¢ Se EA. LOST—Black viiaale: Gl paniel puppy, Company representatives w interview POCA pan Iae CDoaltinnet Corio cHheieottiis|, Walployment ottica open's-30 adamant St Ba Soy ae hol soy work, ‘Apply WE NEED GIKLS Wy Std DEPaReeNts, WAITRESSES, Experience unnec essary, $20 ae Soy Rea wages in town, Semon the olde cy of Colorado boule! Gates. Downtown ‘Employment Offices 9 p.m. Fridays. nee aE MANY GOOD JOBS NOW SSE eae 1701 | Sond Neaeeet 160) Larimer. yard an : seams wantes ust h_s' 2 744 Albion street, (1615 Larimer or 824 17th st.), or the U. be steady worker, $20 a start, _ Apply bers Ideal_Laundry_Co.. 200 eourie st. EY LOST—Car keys and other keys on chain at filling station, 2300 are Call A, 9745, Reward. LOST—Brown purse Contains citizenship Pe aaa SERVICE ANPOWER Steer 550 BROADWAY OR 1316 18TH ST., oN COL OR. ee S$. Employment Service (550 Broadway), or the Gates plant (999 So. Broadway). Statement of availability required. EXCELLENT FUTURE MAIL ORDER DIVISION EIGHTH pron. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE A LAYOUT ARTIST If you can make snappy newspaper layouts, we have a veal job waiting for you. Bring cade Cleaners, 739 EB. 26th EXPERIENCED hand bauionnats maker, Tle per hour, Also power machine opera- tors _and_ hand sewers. Apply 1029 17th st, LEARN A TRADE i FOR POSTWAR WORK With prominent national candy eoncern. WAITRESSES wanted. No Seay eens Sunday or holiday work. Apply Y. W. C. 1545 Tremont, ase ee A WAITRESS wanted. Good pay. Good tips. $80 MONTH eeceaa liswk, 2 adults, % ehildren, PR. 612) FOR POSITION te WAR INDUSTRIES LOOK UNDER CLASSIFICATION 7, Help Wanted—Male 9 : Cub Cafe, 1801 Broadway. papers, wallet, coin purse, ration books. Offered young men age 21 to 27 with | S#mples XP. HEAD MARKER FOR ROUGH DRY Wrappers WANT middleaged [| MUST HAVRE 0. 8. EB. 8. CLEARANCE 2 award 1396 Bown = a BUNT. SANTA FE RAILWAY 00. : college education. engineering or business MAX GOLDBERG. ADV. AGENCY DEPT. DENVER SANITARY LAUNDRY, Dippera monial Intentions, to Deora ponetite A-1 BOY, part time, fountain and delivers, i ‘ack purse, le 2 office ey Cn ae Obs Oa eaeene VE. w oe : Reward. Call Englewood 1511M. 2870 So charged soldier or Graft, exempt. Will | A PERMANENT Denver resident for office | BXPERIBNCED or inexperienced inl to Rollers clty--bus passes doo All Sinen Horne Ns food wages. Weiss Drug Co., 6001 . Cols Grant. LOst—Continental airlines identification passbook, containing valuable Dapene: Lib- eral reward. 1264 Marion, TA. 8409. LOST—Small rea bulldog, female, white on chest and face, harness; under veter- S. BRAKEMEN, Swit CHMEN AND OM! MEN AND BUILDING CARPEN- OS SES AND Rone eae MEN ALP. MACHINISTS. BLECTRICIANS. Sore MAKERS, ne TH, start in Denver branch office of National Manufacturing Co. in charge of sales pro- motion while learning business. Good ad- vancement and future salary open, GLENN B, WILSO: EMPLOYMENT SPECIALISTS, clerk. New Method Cleaners, 939 Colfax, A RELIABLE woman to take working mother’s place in lovely nee top salary. Must_have ref. TA. 33: A SCHOOLGIRL or service man’s wife with .| work. App. help with general housework and cooking. Good rom and wages, CH 7720. EXP. MAN to serve on dessert coun- ter. No"! Saturdas aoe Sunday or holiday ly _ ©, A. 1545 Tremont. Time and one half over 40 hrs. full time or part time REDREOLE, day or night shift. Apply between 7 a. m. to 9 p.m. Russell Stover Candies, 2015 Acacanne! MAID wanted. Marion Eickely Wages $80 per month. Great Western Mushroom company, 5008 Terminal An- nex, Denver. Phone’ Broomfield 77. WANTED 1 stenographer for merchandising 1,LOAN MAN * Top salary an first class ee Re tail mance Corporation, TA A-1 ute driver for emerge cs Chief. Bottling Co., 1537 Platte s 2 E a 1 ste hi SuTree Me 702: od es seh se FL ea rs 306 CONTINENTAL OIL BLDG some cooking experience; stay nights, EM, EORTC eine i ood | 1837 Arapahoe SECIS ee eT ORELAROE ION aa oongy: 6h BAM, guanted to ae in fruit LOST—Purse containing deer license, ration ND APPRENTICES (ae eRe TH Mies 2 ee eee mer. MAin 5443. ‘MATD_ AUDITOR HOTEL Experience not necessary. Prefer Denver ae ee 13th a’ cards, (other: valuable papers. Reward. EN A MERCHANTS BISCUIT. co. TRUSTWORTHY, healthy person who | xp. housekeopar and cook for one Pek 14TH AND STOU' resident. Will consider only applicants who Facandy any aehar ar too% Phone Watts, LOST—Gold layaliiere with purple stone, on No. 14 street car. Reward offered. BM. 0: ady’s Bulova ¢ watch, first anniversary present. Reward. Call GRand 5016 LOST—Camera and case, Detrola, Oct, 14 on 18th ave. bus. Generous reward. BM. 50. Hoed tire and wheel, Monday about 4: between 13th and Broadway and aan $8 reward. KE, 0261 LOST—Anyone seeing stray gray and white cat in past week please phone TA. 0470 Reward. LOST—Brown billfold marked ‘M. iy Calif, driver's license, panees amar tent zoe college: keep money. LOST—Lady’s Gruen wristwatch with plats cord band. KE. 1123, ext. 174, 8 to Reward. LOST—Close to Tiny To: black purse, Papers valuable to owner, Call 48J2 Mor- rison. Rew LOsT—Gas Bert Reo Fronico. ik Gc 1-62799, 130 St. Paul, ‘and white _ Reward. ane, pup. ills, Bryant bus or 28 26126 ady’s. ate May Co., Mon, p, tly needed. Phone EA. 7126. Reward. LOST—Large tan purse, Sun, night at La Fiesta. Reward, PE. 0306. LOST—Gladstone bag. Union Station and ore SIGNALMEN, ASST. HELPER WATER Sea HEEPERS E ST. MECHANICAL DEPARTMENT LABORERS SECTION LABORERS EXTRA GANG LABORERS THE A. T. & S. F. RY. CO U. 8. Railroad Retirement Board 1717 Champa St. Statement Of Availability uu E PATROLMEN NEEDED PACIFIC NORTHWEST PROJECT TRANSPORTATION ADVANCED ATTRACTIVE SCALE OF WAGES WORK eae 54 Paes TIME EXCESS OF 40 HOURS MUST BE Se OF THE IMMEDIATE LIVING FACILITIES AILABLE ae o MEN SIGNALMEN AND Cc MUST BRING REGISTRATION AND 0. SOCIAL SE. Positions open for men and women hat will ae you PROU. OF YOUR PART Ty THE WAR EFFORT. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE 9TH AND WALNUT STREETS, Statement of availability required. WOMEN, 19-35» Good pay for a few hours each evening. We are just starting evenin service in our pleasant cafeteria and have openings for several clean, neat women. Steam table and bus girl jobs, You can work from 5-4 to 10 each evening and earn good pay. For more information apply at The Gates Rub- Be Co., 999 So. Broadway (take car No, ;, or Gates Downtown Employment Office ‘(ae 17th st.), or the U. S. Employment Service, 550 Broadway. Certificate vot avail- ability required. Be CHOICE oe OR ca PECTORS, MARKERS, PACKERS ‘AND STOCKRGOM L EXPERIENCE APPLY THOMAS WAR PRODUCTS, 531 BROADWAY, OR U. 8. E. F 30550 BROAD- x Cee have 4 interest- ing jobs for stenographers now open in the office of our rapidly expanding company, 44-hour wee! It Bon want to know more about these 4 good jobs, apply at The Gates Rubber Co., 999 So. Broadway (take ear No. 3), or Gates Downtown Employ- ment, Otties (824 17th st.), or the U. S. Employment Service, 550 Broadway. Cer- tificate of availability required. ae PEEITRES IN ESSENTIAL FOOD PLANT fies children to stay occasional afternoons and eves with 2 boys, id 8. Must be able to furnish your own transp. Refs re- quired. Name your own price. EM, 7100. A WAITRESS—$20 per week. Plenty of eben e Apply 6 p. m. Clan, Paladium, 500 A YouNG a ta work in faney groce’ store. 415 16 ee GNORS 2D PONE Pete Scand eae A YOUNG lady to cute in jewelry: store, Steady position. Box 8, M42-Pi Ee Ce On Oe ee ALERT ycung woman, gen, housework in- eluding “cooking; bungalow: adults: no laundry. White or Am. Ja) ee pate Pets. 0 per mo. 333 Ivy st. 242, ALERT girls wanted, all depts., no experi- ence necessary, Westminster Laundry, 1833 elt ATTHNDANTS—STATH HOME AT RIDGE COLO, $60 PER MONTH WITH FULL MAINTENANCE, NO EXPERIENCE NEC ESSARY. PHONE ARVADA 133. ATTENTION LADIES, LOOK! You are urgently needed for good paying jobs for now and postwar, Automatic press operators, mangle SRETALOEAL wrappers, sort- ers and markes. Apply. WASHINGTON LAUNDRY ATTRACTIVE bar assistants. No eS e xiencs necessary. 52¢ per hour to tar 8 hours per day, 6 days. Calvert Tan; 1313 BE. Colfax. BAKERY SHOP work, icing, ete.: part time, steady. Mrs, Hurd’s Bakery, 620 B. 23d av. BAU. Se oN GIRLS UNIE SHED APPLY 1512 CURTIS BAUR’S SEES DISHWASHERS, BUS GIRLS son, $100 mo. Re: Oasis Drive Inn, 17: ae 302 17T EXPERIENCED housew Fare . Refs. exchanged. Full charge. EA. 5286. Must be good cook. EXPERIENCED beauty operator, guarantee, KE. 9553. on. EXPERIENCED POC ree good salary, permanent, 2644 West Colf: EXP. WAITRESS wanted. ao Hausrs just good food, Victory Grill, 1710 Cur’ EXP. FRY COOK. STILWILL’ = “948 pospway waitress, $24 week oe meals, EX. Calley" fe “Grill, 3940 York, CH, EXP. plain cook. No eqter nine 6-day week, Good wages. DE EXP. fountain girls, ae a girls, 29 B. ve fax, EXP. ail presser, good for right part, Steady. A. B. Olsens 1250 BH. Colfax. SE SEERIRNGED: feeders and folders wanted. Westminster Laundry, 1833 Welton. EXPERIENCED waitress, also part time girl, New China Cafe 732 Bast Colfax. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES BLUE PARROT INN. 1718 BROADWAY. aan maid. Hotel Denver, Pan CR pickers. Denver Poultry, 545 Santa FP EXP. eurb girls and Tcantaia girls, over 18. Rib, Speer and Broad ora SALES LADI Seen fountain ster a 11th Ayve- nue Pharmacy, 1090 Broadw: “Aesist with children. Good salary. Aurora _346R. RKOLKNER’S Women and men to make evergreen rope, wreaths and grave blankets. 801 Broadway. AID wanted in dress ao Conrad’s,” aes 503 16th st. 1 SHIRLEY. SAVOe HOTEL. MANAGERIAL HOSTESS position now open at the Fort Rene Officers club, Fort Riley, Kan. -Apply to club officer, Fort Riley Officers aude building 255, Fort Riley, Kan. MANGLE girls sianted) experienced or in- expt We ¢: tea you. West- tinbier Laundry, 1833 Welton. MESSENGER GIRL OR WOMAN—Down- town Denver, light work, goo His Apply Bridges Dental Supply Co., ae ack bldg. MULTIGRAPH operator, ay, 5-day week, Zeliin Brothers, £02 Pinteretate Trust buildin: NOSES “atta “and. practical nurses. ~ Salary and m ance, Jewish Hospital. 3800, E. Colfax. NURSE, ungrad. or prac., small ,conyales- cent home. Apply in person. 1230 Clarkson. OPPORTUNITY FOR GIRLS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY 5 DAYS A WEEK—40 HOURS Time and a Half for Overtime, No night work. Permanent jobs. Discount on merchandise, Recreation rooms. Excel- lent cafeteria. Good working conditions. We have openings in the pono jobs: WRAPPERS CKERS ORDER HANDLERS S REMEMBER WARDS OFFER YOU OPPORTUNITY MONTGOMERY WARD EMPLOYMENT OFFICE OPEN want permanent_ positions. xcellent Working OCs Box X75-Pi WANTED Lady for house-to-house contact work in Denver. Experience desirable but not neces- sary. No selling, Straight Sela apely in person, 1 to 2 p. m. or 5 to 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, Thursday or Friday. 13465 Glen- arm_ place, Fh ena STIS 7 A Pe WANTED—Janitress waite or colored for office cleaning ev vening fae to about 8, and Sat, trom, noon till 7 to 3 Dd. aa Must be thorough, 70c hr. and carfare, SE seh OU eS SRY Ae OARS: Cae WANTED—An experienced woman meat carver for steam table in eafeteria, good wages, 6-day week. Write F. Seeburg, Marshall Cafeteria, Greeley, Colo. WANTED—Woman, age 20-35, to pickup and deliver automobiles and work in service lept. fsa Paul Drumm, George Irvin Chev. Co.. 2120 E. Colfax aye. WANTED—Woman for creamery and foun- an work. Apply Berkeley Creamery, 9 Federal blvd. WANTED — WAITRESSES FOR DINING- ROOM. FULL OR PART TIME. OXFORD HOTEL. 1612 17TH ST eS ee WANTED—2 experienced waitresses. Meals, good tips, wages. Ingram’s Cafe, 58 Broad- way, SPruce 9705. WANTED—Typist and general office. girl, regular store hours, pleasant wor! king con- ditions, Askins Clothing. 1104 16th WANTED—An experienced dishwasher and pantry lady, combination. Five-day week. Ingram’s Cafe 58 Broadway, SPruce 9705. WANTED—Woman to cook for Hos on Montana _ranc! TA. 3241, CO} Grit Tae Galit: eee A DOZEN to 15 honest, reliable schoolboys to work behind counter at football game: D. U, stadium. Must have ref, social se- curity card. None other need apply. 40¢ ne vais EDU Apply Thursday, Fri- day, € t A LAYOUT MAN If you can make snappy newspaper laye outs, we have a real job waiting for you, Bring samples. MAX GOLDBERG ADY. AGENCY 611 Railway Bxchange® Bldg. A MAN for general work around garage. $150 per mo, Northwestern Auto Co., 549 pened A MAN to learn dry cleaning. Tdeal for & vet. Vienna Cleaners, 880 South Pearl. A MAN to work in kitchen. Lowrey" Freshies, 1357 Inca. A GOOD OPPORTUNITY For man in rug and furniture SCH AEC ee New Method Cleaners. 939 E. A SOBER steady fry cook, a wages, steam heated rooms, $3 to $4 wk. Rex (ate Tdaho Spree. Phone 42. CK boy. Full time preferred, Un- der dvaft-age.”"1835 Arapahoe, A TRUSTWORTHY, healthy person who likes children to stay occasional afternoons and eves with 2 boys, 5 and 8. Must be able to furnish your Og AE Refs re- wire Name ur Ow ice. EM. 710 USED CA MAINTENANGE MAN ‘Marcus Rotors Inc., 1156 Bdwy. MA. 426. AN assistant gardener wanted, good sal full maintenance and Coen for increase with length of service. pply at office o: State Home at Ridge, a ‘orado, or Arvada AN Hee ape Steady work. Good p CARD, AND PROOF OF LY 1512 CURTIS. ROUNTAIN: GI FROM 8:30 A. M. TO'9 P. M. FRIDAYS | WANTED—Waitress. Merritt’s Cafe, Home |‘Time and half f ti New Seth Pane hovel. tnitial MJ. Reward. Cy Se. eopgends Womens ace} LS00, experience not BILLERS WITH WAITRESS ORPERIENCE, Public Market, 14th at California. | Cleaners. 939 ©. Colfax, NY ME od LOST—Glasses, in Denver Dry Goods ease necessary. Good Rapid advancement. : Srmapy BOSITION. EXCEL WORK. ORDER DIVISION WANTHD—MAIDS AT OXFORD HOTEL. at Lowry field Reward. RA. 05% MPANY ER oe CLERICAL POSITIONS ING CONDITIONS. ' APPLY SD RSONNED 8TH BLOUR ese OFFICE LOST—Black and Rotel Bost ae “Sun. Reward. TA. 6600. co WILL INTERVIEW APPLI E STATEMENT OF TH ae Aa NAL E Biscoln co. THE WN STATES a AGE 17 TO 21 WONDERFUL OPPORTUNT tats LEARN TO FIGURE CUSTOMERS’ OFFICE OFFICE, DENVER DRY GOODs co. | GIRL TH SOME RR PERIESCH TO HELP IN PA hen TIME WAITRESS. EE THE HOUSEKEEPER a en for pans oauity contest. am turing accounting experience, capable of AGE 25 60. Exp, not necessary, $100 mo. Noes Su 1 . See Mr. Snell after 2 p. m,. Jenarm st. Automobile servicing is essential; first-class VICE, 550 BROADW. SALES SLIPS ON MAIL ORDE - 7 . STR . | Large cash prizes. Call 'T. APPRENTICH PAINTER LO: Lace table May_Co. base- Anyone employeti in essential Meaney Jast PURCHASES. YOU MUST HAVE A HOUSES Bee Son eo Rca to 10:30 OUR RBA, ROOM KITCHBN: RIG Coes WANTED—2 waitresses oer £2 ‘Good 60¢ hour. No experience eae Over 18 ment. Reward. PE, 6880 after 5 p.m. aun eS ee DMAUISSION | 60 days must have statement of availability. GOO D NOW] LED! a oh: ARITH: ee ara SEO a ee DIOLS DITIONS APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, | working conditions. 616 E, Alameda. years old. Mason Co., BM. 17 BOSH Ps andes nerves De ats aS Uodey) De XOUNG GTRES FER A GOOD WITH SOME EXPERIENCE IN GENERAL LEN ED ENaC ODS We WOMAN with ‘broad retail’ and nifae- ATTENTION TO QUALIFIED PEOPLE WORK. STEADY 7 DAYS POSITION, LOST—Lady’s rosegold wrist watch. | be- BOBING AIRCRAFT COMPANY — EARN {D -OND- LEA NTS DINGS. FOR NOONS ONLY, OR SUNDAYS OR | taking charge of complete set of records, | mechanic and auto body man | want ee fc med cc MC Or a OS ee cd ae ee ry ee 10 REWARD 2 5 5 2 Biman need naga Hon eatune hIREE Testes identification, case Menkenaceotetae eheinin ATOR PLY [HHOMAS WAR | BRODUCTS REMEMBER VER DRY @OoDs C1 SSAC GS SORTHRS per month, Box 5, HG1-Post. AUTOMOT vi COUNTER MAN containing badge, auto and operator’s ue See AND WOMEN WOMAN—20-45 id disposition and se, 2 i ee eee me DOS Waren eeee iat WARDS OFFER YOU OPPORTUNITY { i ENT h parts and ee draft exempt: preference wi cense, gas coupons and ee Renae Experience not necessary. 2 COLORED girls, 18-: we pus girls in immediate Openings a OBLEDE aa SOMne: pegumauiG ppoman sent Bes Ry ide man BUERAEC Lag questions = reac our coffee shop, afternoon or graveyard EOE WARD. ae area Part Time sip levine time. “ea0 nee rane Write aenneiae Auto, ‘Sauipment. 14th_at Lawrence st. shift. For more pee eeeOn eall at the ress Operators ules M: ENTE Ree or collie puppy. RA. 0850. “Missing Persons 2) WANTED—Information at once concern- factory working con- Free transportation to west coast. Adequate housing available. Gates Rubber Co., 999 So, Broadway (take car No. 3), or Gates Downtown Employ- ment office (824 17th st.), or the U. 8, Employment Service, 550 Broadway. Cer- tificate of availability requi: WANTED IMMEDI. Skilled and unskilled aes for all-around ‘LOYMENT parce Open 8150 Ae M, to 9 P. MAIL ORDER DIVISION 8TH FLOOR EMPLOYMENT OFFICE pea young girl to learn multigraphing, while learning. Zelkin Brothers, 503" Interstate Trust buldine. . Fridays ~ Hand Ironers Markers and Assorters SILVER STATE GvAUNDRY Broadway _at_ 25th St. IRLS AND OMEN We have steady employment for experi- enced or inexperienced workers. We will NO ‘EXP.’ IS NECESSARY If you can work from 8 a, m. until 12 noon or from 1 p. m, to 5 p. m. we have a job for you. We offer you clean working conditions, no tion. Rawlins, Wyo., Box 543, bus fare re- WOMAN, assist in boarding house or housekeeping room for couple in exchange for services and wages. ENE homelike surroundings. OH. 8774 WOMAN or girl a care for 2 children A Nan Oe AUTO fender and body man. $240 per mo. Must have own hand tools, Northwestern Auto Co., 549 Broadway. BAKER or paren helper wanted. 1072 'R. Colfa: BODY and antae repair man, good pa¥. Plenty of work, permanent position. Don’ ; id one- s Ed MeNeise, mine promoter. Lived in 48-hour work week—time and one- metal mine work Permanent, High train you. Openings in all departments. | Might or shift work. with time an evenings, Room and board if desired. Mrs.} wait; sce us today. Tyrrell Chevrolet Com- ae Vista summer of 1942. To his ad- rs. aries allowable under manpo wer al cre GetABLE DL x ane HING MAGHINE Good wages, good working conditions, time | half for overtime. George, 1365 Chester, Aurora 161M, pany ff, Neb. Vantage. Florence Theodoran, Buena Vista, Modern living quarters if desired. Statement. AND DISHWASHER ARD, | 2nd %4 for overtime. If you've had exp. you will be paid ac-| WOMAN to fix sandwiches and plate FOR PART TIME WORK, APPLY Colo REWARD for whereabouts of Evelyn Th 2 gersol and Fay BOs Ingersol. See Nate Slohm, 4800 West Colfax. Personals 3 A war job you can do. Do not phone. Apply in person at WAR MANPOWER COMMISSION, UNITED STATES ‘EMPLOYMENT SERVICE. of aes required. Apply in person at 500 BE. . bldg., cor. 17th and curtis sts. HN R. HAS’ STL NGS EMPLOYMENT NDUSTRI AL CON SULTANT FINE POSTION OP: M. GES OR HOME NIGHTS if TavING Vicistry, 100 SO, CHERRY. CALL EM. toa LADY, AGE a 25 AND 35 YHARS, SOME BOOKKEEPING, JEWELRY STORE. CASCADE LAUNDRY, 1843 MARKET GIRL to work in dental laboratory, few er- Tagds to run. Must be over 16. ag. 419 Mack GENERAL SALES PEOPLE We haye several nice openings in cordingly. Regular salary increases to qual- ified people and liberal discount on all merchandise you or your family purchase, APPLY Sa OFFICE lunches in ‘small neighborhood creamery. Good wages, TA. 9604. 402 E. 7th ave. YOUNG woman for cashier and soda foun- tain, good hours, Excellent salary, Fillmore Drug, 2836 Hast Colfax. BUSIN TSS OFFICE, DENVER POST. BOY to work after school hours. Health reamery, 2145 Court place. Ciassification continued next page ERY MAin so 423 First National Bank Bldg. | GOOD SALARY. 1521 CHAMPA hs x4 i ors ; BRASS molders wanted. See Ralph Gasser, aioe Riccenan: Madloiticaipinliy aims our better departments for sales- Wright Engineering & Supply Coe 1300 So. CAP ABI eae poe Recep et tea Office sal, . people looking for regular employ- Bannock, Statement of availability required. ment. MEN, WOMEN! OLD AT 40, 50, 60! CEO AEGIS ENE Want to feel peppy, years younger? Ostrex Tonie Tablets pep. up bodies lacking tron!, a a onl SDE ears who are eligible under Open 8: 30 A. M. t . M. Fridays WMC Employment_ Stabilization CALL AN EXPERT ssrvice birecrory CAPABLE npuneres jer for 8 adults, Bun- REMEMBER fiso earn ey epicure bee pas and Bory “interviewed mu Big EADS ee TS ese eee galow. No heavy, laundry. oom, board: and Do not make application wnless you WARDS OFFER YOU OPPORTUNITY ver at. Walsreen's and Republic Drug. WEEE ona ets S65 io. “EM, 3188, DOR: Beaton MONTGOMERY ASHPITS & HAULING DR. LORANCE, after serious illness, will return to Gypsy Tea Room from to 5, Reservations only KE, 2441 or TA, 2307 Sundays, room 208. t BLOOD TESTS —For Marriage Diagnostic Laboratories. Empire Bldg. DRESSMAKING AND ALTERATIONS Expert, workmanship: eae service, UE SEWING SALON KE. 2847, Suite*1i Fontius blde. PREGNANCY TESTS 1 Hour, 39 Pupite Bldg. —In Diagnostic Laboratories, AN EXPERT eu 716 University bldg. ‘to M0 ae TA. 47. WANTED—Used washing puaciinds ce top prices. 91 _ 18th ave. apt, 1. Situations waned Penile 4 COMBINATION Six SigAMIEDERS All the above mar aia Poe Journeymen Card—A_ PB, o: MUST BE CITIZEN OF U. 8. A. Immediate living facilities avaiable INCE C NOW ES CONSTRUC- TIO. ae Work week 54 aes and one-half in Transportation Adv anced—Attractive for must bring social security d and proof of citizenship. Anyone presently employed in essential in- who leaves essential work apply will not be considered. to 0] 1918, 1300 So, Bannock, availability required. WANTED—Egg candier in essential indus- try, 40- Ses RS plus time and % over- time. pean ext, 12. Statement of avaiabiliiy’ required. Help Wanted_Female 8 ARMY WIVES y WE WILL HIRE YOU If you are free 30 days or more we have a job for you. No experience Ns will train you while learning. However, if you have had experience the starting salary will be commensurate. PStatement of We offer you clean working ‘conditions. Modern recreation rooms, modern cafe- and tray woman for small hospital. BA. 2203. CLEAN JOB; someone living near 847 Pearl, wash dishes morning and evening. CLERK—Surgical supplies. 229 16th st. Permanent, COLORED GIRLS AND WOMEN FOR SHIRT PRESSED OPERATORS NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY SN POSITION. GOOD SALARY, 'Z LAUNDRY, 17 BDWAY. COLORED GIRLS For floor voces Full or parttime. 6-day week. uot Schroeder Cafeteria, 616 16th COLORED MAID, GOOD SALARY, PER- MANENT, POSITION. MARTIN DRESS SHOP. 1770 BROADWAY. COLORED MALD AMTER 523 16TH ST. MPTOMETER OPERATORS CLEANING woman APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICH DENVER DRY GOODS CO, ee a oe SHIRTS ON MACHINE. EK NOT NECESSARY. TOP WAGES. GIGANTIC LAUNDRY, 700 B. COLFAX. GIRLS to work in dinrm., no liquor served, good salary and meals. Apply hostess, Olin hotel, 1420 Logan, GIRLS WANTED Hand ironers ‘and press machine operators. Silver State Laundry. Broadway at_25th. _ GIRL, housework, two children, both par- ents employed. Write Russell Brower, In- dian Hills, Colo, GIRLS WANTED Ee not necessary. Silver State uindry, B 5th, roadway at 25 POSTING MACHINE ane = Experienced ODeraHOr, good pay. No Sat. afternoon, Ki tary, familiar with business papers and routine, congenial, permanent. Give phone number. Box 8, ob8-Post. PRACTICAL nurse, care of small child and light housework: part time. Ref. PE. 6373. PRESS girls wanted. experienced or inex- perienced. We can teach you, Westmin- ster Laundry, 1833 Welton. RETAIL WOMEN WE ae NN KEY POSITIONS OPEN FO MEN WHO ARE SEEKING AN OPPORTUNIE 'Y WITH A PROGRES- SIVE FIRM. THESE ORES oA Oa YoU IMMEDIATE ADVANCEM WELL AS POSTWAR OPPORTUNITING. ASH AND TRASH HAULING Niiaths SaNa0 ene, Del. and eae Ashpit bases Sewete ooo LOOSS! 9.50 sand can gravel, $1.25 yd.; kindling, y ditt, $1 yd.- cinders uy ‘per load. del. PE. Gels. ASH, TRASH HAULING Free cinders, new ashpits, $4.50; dirt, sand, gravel hauling, Basements dug, reasonable, Moying and storage, Aaron. TAbor 8051 FOR ASHPITS CLEANED and_ repairing, dirt. hauling and basement digging at rea- ae prices call MPT and efficient service, Ash and trash hauling, 214) So, Penn, RAce 1980. ASHPITS, cleaned, trash hauled; prompt service. CH. 7924 or TA, 1754. PAINTING & Se eR R 10 MEN FURNISHED IMMEDIAT: work done quickly at no extra 51 Skilled men do better work, faster, therefore cost you Jess. Insured. Painting, remodeling, paperbanging. ESTABLISHED 1 GEORGE T. MASON & CO, EM. 4546 CALL WALLY for your expert fall painte ing, paper and wall cleaning. Salers Ra o078 pulngr, roof repairs and caulking. PAPER cleaning, pateh plastering, carpe ter alterations, gutters ipanedy prompt service, Edington, KE, 47+ EXPERT wall washing, Sire cleaning Rain Ae paperhanging. Immediate worl KE. 9543. ' ONE DAY only, 9xi2, $4, paper includ other spon ie basis, Aa eee cae ship assure pirit Dec, Co teria, liberal discount on all merchandise, R GIRL to clerk on sales floor, Apply in STHADY trash hauling, apartnient houses. | PAINTING and papering: floor sanding, Your | Company Bopteenistye will interview Ur iceksavit atimey Bod gay Rat fo Pleeen ie PeSUIET RLOUNG., congenial sur-| person. Gambles Store, 101 8. Broadway. | tr you have had supervisory experience | stores. ete.. by month, GL. 0078 ___ LEON and cleaning, F. E, Schrivner, 0654. ants’ at overtime, regular increases to satisfactory ‘APPLY. PERSONNEL, OFFICE GIRLS Sto ace potato chips gil pueils and have had retail sales, buying, assistant FOR ASH AND TRASH Era RA, 2115. = U.S. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE people, HE Lowre Freshies, 1. yea, EL ous oresencun shanagement, wean TA. 151, __ PROM ERVICE |RxpER RT PAPER CLEANING. Wap WAR Ee EO COMMISSION We h aa HE MAY CO. IRST FLOOR | GIRL for eG HOUReW ORE) 7 eae are under 45 years of age, one of these PROMPT WASHING, a Ge ane DELAY: AY. i Package, rapped ence ned Loney abiiselll oes wo. LAUNDRY, PV ROOM AND ulshis, top wage 0p yarser MAL Bata