BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, Friday, Jan. 11, 1952

<•* A F T E H

• • • • i •

Marine Air Corps Recalls Coleman, Merriman m • m. «III • —

By BILLY KELLY •"•WP

gARRY MATTHEWS, the Western Coast fighter who got the runaround from the IBC and its pete, following his convincing

win over Irish Bob Murphy, is still waiting his chance—which must while*

UB Meets Gannon Tonight; State Goes Against Oberlin

By RAY RYAN Two games are listed for area college basketball teams tonight. The Uni­

versity of Buffalo will be at home to Gannon in Clark Gymnasium, and Buffalo State will entertain Oberlin in the Connecticut Street Armory.

UB's Bulls, moving at a sensational

come, sooner or later. And Murphy still is nursing the wounds I and many of them one or two-round-tuff ered in an attempt at Joe Maxim's ers, you're in the chips—and bow! title, Matthews* manager, Jack Hurley, lets drop a hat every now and then, which amounts to a hol­ier lor Maxim to p a y attention. The public even­tually will rec-oejaiae and join in thwa-hoUera.-ln between hoUers, Manager Huxley fiompikt a very nrofitabie list of *|oy gun" oppo- Harry Matthews

Such is the Matthews' plan of cam­paign. He's the man who should have fought Joe Maxim, for he soundly and decisively beat Bob Murphy for that chance—but Murphy got it, and got it again, but plenty, from Joey when be got into the ring. Meantime, Matthews is waiting, having refused a percentage offer he doesn't feel is adequate, and making plenty money just keeping in shape for the champ, whom he's defi­nitely and of a certainty going to meet —eventually. It may take time, but Maxim can't shunt Harry The Kid off much longer. And Matthews will be a lot tougher than was Murphy. Which

VB Set Ace

., fay »"" "ff*^ I t n u Whit* W*ttm§ " * * ""••—* *- " -—'"* _ m

tents few Harry -makes us believe well have a new netting some ripe, rich dollars. When • light - heavy champ, when Matthews von get from $5,000 to $7,500 a fight, 'gets bis chance.

» • » * • • I F ANY AREA IN the country affords a better trade of college bas­

ketball, or is given more opportunity to see the top teams play, we'd like to be informed of k. The class of Buffalo basketball is supreme. The heal college teams, UB, Canisius, State Teachers, aug­mented by St. Bonaventure and Niagara provide competition for each other and for the leading teams of the nation here m Memorial Audi'

, torium. The attendance Tuesday night of 11 £77 fans, while many mora were unable to gain admission, proves the'court prowess ,of Buf­falo district teams and the all-out appreciation of the fans. Con­gratulations all around.

• * * * • •

FJHE DERBY:—In the murmur stage at the moment, February days will bring greater volume to the annual question, "Who's

gonna win the Derby?" The answer must await the running on May 3d. But that does not stop the specula- • e«t that will follow John B- Camp- j in future columns. This baby, already

BTs announcement of the Experi- the subject of a lot of partly sup-jtystal • Handicap weights. Experi- pressed gossip, will run at Hialeah.

No. 1 is run at Jamaica in j His daddy is a Derby winner, Count Fleet, as was his grandpappy, Reigh Count, and he's a full brother of last year's Derby hero, Count Turf. Seems

tpriL Sir John puts Tom Fool on top it there's a direct descendant of • Reigh Count family entered in

clip, will be bidding for their 13»h victory in 15 starts, and their sixth in a row. Since the K0-68 victory over Niagara, Coach Mai Eiken has been devoting much of the practice time to defense.

Eiken reasons that his club scores well, but has shown defensive lapses at times. The one-two scoring punch of Captain Hal Kuhn and Jimmy Home supplied 48 points last time out, Home's 27-point total bringing his average to 17.4. Kuhn has a total of 270 points for the campaign. The return of Jim Rooney to scor­

ing form has helped the offense. The 5-10 North Tonawanda graduate hit in double figures in his last two games. He and Howie Johnt, who has an 11-point average, complete a foursome that is averaging 60 points.

Tonight's State-Obcrlln game will be the homecoming contest for Or-

Bailey Will Air UB-Gannon Game

The University of Buffalo-Gan­non College basketball game, scheduled for Clark Memorial Gym tonight, will be broadcast over Station WEBR. Sports Director Charley Bailey wilt be at the mike, starting at 9.30 o'clock.

the Kentucky classic, of which we will he has plenty of the right kind of have mora news and gossip for you family—the Regal kind.

* * * * * *

CHAIRMAN JIMMY DUNNIGAN and his hustling committee have corralled a notable burfch of sports celebrities from all

fields of athletic activity as guests and for personal appearances at the March of Dimes Dinner next

JIM ROONEY

y night at the Statkr. Chairman and the closer New York cities and Bob Christenberry, new New York towns. . . . The bright young welter-State Boxing Chairman, Sal MagLie, weight prospect, Chko Vejar and his George Toporcer, Monte Irwin, top manager, Broadcaster Steve Ellis of football performers from the college New York both have been added to and pro ranks, men whose names have been in the s p o r t s headlines for months, will be there to attend the kickoff in the 1952 fight against dread polio. Don't miss this, and if you have sons, bring them with you to see in person, the stars they've cheered, read and raved about all year long. Tickets are $25 each. $4 for the din­ner and the remainder going into the polio fund — the March of Dimes. Present indications are for a sellout, with many coming from Rochester,

the program. The kid has become quite a sensation, thanks to his fight­ing ability and the exposure he's been getting on TV. He's a good kid, with a brilliant future.

QLEVELANB scribe says the rea­son the Yankees have won three

pennants and World Series in a row is because everybody but the Yankees knows they are dead. How true!

* * * * • * *

yjO BALLPLAYER in the majors deserves to have his salary doubled more than Monte Irvin, of the Giants, who will get a reported

$23,000 for the coming season. All the 31-year-old Negro star did last season, his second in the majors, was hit 312, sock 24 homers, lead the league in runs batted in with 121 and make 11 hits in the worts! series.

* * * * * *

THE INTERNATIONAL Boxing Club, which has ffromoted or co-promoted bouts in Madison Square Garden, Chicago, De­

troit, SI Louis, San Francisco and Miami, is spreading out. to still broader fields and may extend* «a operations to Philadelphia. Her-! Specifically, Mr. Taylor was interested man Taylor, veteran Philadelphia pro- S in promoting fights involving welter-moter, discussed sue* a move with Jim J weight Gil Turner and heavyweight Norris, IBC president, recently. Taylor; Rocky Marciano. They're top draw-said he was interested in working with! ing cards all over right now, but espe-the largest boxing club in the world.' daily so in Philly,

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^NOTHER ANGLE of the proposed new regulations for college football, has popped out of Cincinnati, where the American

Football Coaches* Association has voted unanimous approval of the liberal substitution rule. The coaches? * ~ ~ didn't **m their stand on the other high place in football, and bit attitude

ange alumni, and also,will mark the 50th season of Oberlin basketball for graduates in this area. Donald M. Munson. State alumni president; Robert L'ltalien and Carlos N. Bush-nell, president of the Oberlin Alumni Club of Buffalo, have planned a pro­gram of entertainment and dancing after the game. .

State will go after Its fifth victory in seven starts. The leading Orange scorers are Wallace Handy, 71; Bob Gerbracht, 60: BUI MOlMge, 55; Al Wukowttz (five games) 60, and Gene Van Loan, 41.

Taps Gallagher, Niagara's coach, said last night that it is extremely doubtful that Ed Fleming and Larry Costello will be able to play against

A field goal by Bob Taggart gave j undefeated St. Bonaventure tomorrow the Peanut Vendors a 45-43 overtime night in Memorial Auditorium. Flem-victory over Bobeks at the Connecti-1 in8 has a sprained ankle, and Costello cut St. Armory last night in the j * « . stri<*€° by^tonsilitis Char ley », T» t. .u it r 7 ,Mr. 'Hoxie and Don Cramer will replace Muny Bascketball League s 140-poundj t n e m

Vendors Score Overtime Win In Muny Loop

Major league Owners Sean Rosters After Second Jolt

New York, Ian. 10 (^—Baseball, still feeling the shock of Ted Wil­liams' recall, received a couple more jolts today with the news that the Marine Air Corps also has recalled infieldcr Gerry Coleman of the New York Yankees and outfielder Lloyd Merriman of the Cincinnati Reds to active duty.

CAFt COLEMAN RECALLED—lerry Coleman, New York Yankee infielder, trys on a uniform in San Francisco after being recalled for active duty with the Maria* Corps. Coleman, as a Marine fighter pUot, flew 57 missions during World War II. Hell report for physical examination April 2d.

Al McNeilance, Former Emerson High Hill Ace, Added to Bison Roster

By W. S. COUGHLIN Johnny McHale, assistant farm director of the Detroit Tigers, paid a

flying w i t to Buffalo yesterday to check with Bison officials on progress of the «sw local baseball organization, and announced the addition Of the first local boy to the roster for the 1952 campaign.

The youngster, due to join thef

division. With the score knotted at 43-all at

the end of regulation time, the Pea­nut Vendors were forced to play the overtime with only four players. Two of the winners' six-man roster went out on personal fouls during regular time.

St Bonaventure will, come in with a 72.1-point average and a 38 per cent average in shots from the field. Bill Kenville leads in rebounds with 83, and has made 107 points, trailing Bob Sassone by seven.

Canisius, which will meet Scranton on the doublebeader program tomor-

In a Roosevelt League 140-pound row night, has been warned that the game, the Puchabkb, doubled the Royals have a pair of exceptional out-score on the East Sides, 52-26, and (side shots in Captain Gene Carbona handed the losers their first defeat of j and Sam Cavalieri. Each of these the season. Al Butkowski paced the sharpshooters went over the 300-point winners with 17 points, and Sid Kra-kenberger was next with 13.

UNLIMITED DIVISIONS

Riverside* Corpus Christ! Uthon

Jefferson Leame 63 Big Timers

with which the NCAA is to and views command high and deal but after their meeting Colum- a u t n o n t y < A t d 1h€n are many who bias Lou Little stated to the newsmen . . . . . . *. „ « . assembled, "We have the best football b e I , e v e w , t h h , m ' ***' *« h * v e t h e

game we've ever bad, and we want to heat football we've ever bad —and leave it alone." Lou Little holds a want to leave it atone."

JJNTERLUDES-*-We* Bascom, who lost a decision Wednesday night to Caesar Br ion in S t Louis, was beaten before he entered r i n g . . . he was outweighed by 17 pounds and Brion had height, h and experience on his opponent.*'

on him in every clinch and only because Bascomb had his

«t Sandors «t Vulcan*

ISS-POU.ND DIVISION Cleveland League

Cold Spring* .... 4» Sportsmen .. Tonawanda* . . . S8 Griffins Saratogas 31 Sentlnela . . . .

Fillmore League Butler-Mltchtll . 44 Frenchy'a Shr.nleya 41 Black Jacks Cleaner* m Holy family

140-POV.VD DIVISION Taft League

Blue Jaya 47 Griffins 23 Gulling* . . . . . . . . 43 Hobo* 3T

Wilaoti league Sylvagniaa 48 All-Star* 3S Tomcats . . . . : . . . 41 Grocers 81 Butler-MltcheU 4S Bethlehem A. C. 41

Kootevett League 4T Terrors IS

. . . . 52 East Sides 'M M Gluetu 81

40

28

34

a

40 23

mark last season.

Manlcys PuchalskTs Riversides

Vendor* Rosens . Vanity s

Jackson League .• 45 Bobeks

closed in the second round and not see out of that organ the

lainder of the fight . . . at that, jb came near flooring his bigger it twice. . . . Ed Barrow, far-

president of the New York Yan-organizatton, is in a hospital at Chester, where be is expected to

indergo surgery . . . genial Ed, who fcas many friends in Buffalo, is 83

<9aars o l d . . . . So far. Roy Campanella pas not given his consent to the opera­tion proposed to relieve floating hone ghips in bis elbow. . . . The crowd at be Caniaius-St. Joe basketball game Wednesday night almost burst the

and raised the roof when the ended the game, with a free throw

St. lot's Dick Rahill, scoring the point that gave St. Joe's a 41-40 win • . . Canisius rooters claimed the game

Jpad ended before the free throw .was tailed even Memorial Auditorium, with the country's best teams, never l*w such a finish or such a demon-

and enthusiasm.

* p i E MUCH talked-about bill per­mitting off-track race betting In

New York State, has been introduced in the Legislature . . . and as has been its fate each time presented, it will get exactly nowhere fast . . . another bill affecting racing has been intro­duced recommending a state tax on admissions to harness racing tracks . . . this one may survive, but not without a battle.

Buffalo, December 31, 1M1

BILLY KELLY—We noted with > great deal of appreciation your splendid

wrlteup In Before and After column concerning Bob Christenberry. As a man who knew him well (not only to Pitts­burgh, but also New York), you may take Jp it from us that Bob Christenberry says what be moans and means what ho says ' When it comes to fairness, you'll go a long, long way to find anybody like him. Ho Is an unusual person. You've made no mistake In lauding him. Bob. being an ex-newspaperman, knows the score and he has no particular flair for a lot of hoktun publicity and no action. He doe* things that make news, and sine* wo are i l l newspapermen, the sig­nificance is obvious We enjoy your col­umn very much. Cordially yours,

DARRELLV MARTIN

Lackawanna Tips Hamburg, 4 to 2

Trailing 2-0 at the end of the first period, the Lackawanna High School hockey team fired four goals in the second frame to chalk up a 4-2 win over Hamburg last night in the fea­tured junior game of a Muny League triple-header at Memorial Auditorium.

Dan Lachance, John Savannah, Ken Brown and Ray Kaszyla were the win­ners' marksmen. Jim Hellriegel and Jack ElKot scored for the losers.

Danny Gunn registered three mark­ers, as Puchalskis dumped the Con­voys, 6-1, in the midget opener. In another midget game, the Burnhams blanked the Panthers, 10-0.

Bill Clayton topped the Burnhams' scorers with three, Hud Schnell and

Amherst High Mermen Jim Parkinson ggg two apiccc' Defeat Kenmore, 35-31 sHowe Net* Two Goali

As Wings Trip Rangers Detroit, Jan. 10 (/P)—<3ordie

Howe took over the National Hockey League scoring lead by tallying his 21st and 22d goals of the season in leading the Detroit Red Wings to a 5-2 victory tonight over the New York Rangers before 10,229 fans.

Howe's pair put him ahead of idle Maurice (Rocket) Richard of Mont­real, who has 21. The tallies also boosted his season point total to 37, tying Montreal's Elmer Lach for first place in that department.

. . . . . 43 S3 All-Stars 23 «W Orioles It

The Amherst Central swimming team gained Hs first triumph over Kenmore High in more than five years by defeating the Blue Devils, 35-31, yesterday in a Niagara Frontier League meet in the Amherst tank. The win was Amherst's second in three starts. The summaries:

Amherst SS. Kenmore Si 4S free-Carl Setdl (A). .20.3. 1M breast

—Walt Mansks (A), 1:1T.«. SSS iroe — Bob Hohlstein (A), 2:37.3. ISO back — Paul Santmlre (A). 1:18.5. IS* free — Hugh Miller (A). 1:02.8. Diving — BUI Metzger (K). ISO medley relay—Amherst (Santmlre. Manske, Seldl). 1:54.5. 1M tre« relay—Kenmore (Warner, Thomp­son. William*. Herlen*. 1:24.8.

itissies Insist Gift Fund OK Sydney, Australia, Ian. 10 {&)—

Shields* remarks to a press con-in New York that he felt

intent of the amateur rales was broken by the Australian wed-present fund for Frank Sedg-

I'S fiancee, Jean Spence, created a mikf reaction here today.

iir Norman Brookes, president of Lawn Tennis Association of Aus-

ia, said in an interview that the igman fund is a private matter as far as I can see the fund does

"AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE*

9. L SEYMOUR, INC U Niagara f t . MO.

not break the rules of the Interna­tional Lawn T e a s i s Association. Shields says the fund is legal, »o what does he want?

Shields was non-playing captain of the American team which was de­feated by Australia, 3-2, in the Davis Cup challenge round. Sedgman, the Australian star, was reported several weeks ago ready to turn professional, but since then changed his mind and remained an amateur.

A fund is being collected for his bride-to-be. It is expected to exceed $10,000. The fund was launched by the Daily Telegraph as a wedding gift. Newspaper funds in Melbourne and Adelaide joined later.

»

Pro Basketball •ytaeooo

WATOHAt AaeOCIATlON M .. l t i !faw Terk .

. . . . .es aoes M as

to join Bison pitching staff, is Alex Mc-Neilance, South Buffalo boy right­hander, who is being promoted to Triple A company from the Wil-liamspoet club of the class A Eastern league.

McNfilance, plucked from Emer­son higjt school by Detroit scout Cy W i l l i t m s , has been progressing through; the Tigers* farm system for four seasons, and boasts a record of 53 victories against 32 defeats since breaking in with Mahanoy City of the Noflh Atlantic league in 1948.

Despite his experience, McNel-lance Is only 22 years of age and is ratal by Schoolboy Rowe, his iiieiiefjai at WUliamsport last year, as one of the most likely pros­pects hi the Detroit chain. He stands five feet, 11 inches and weight 178 pounds.

McNfilance enjoyed his top win­ning record with Jamestown in the Pony tftgue in 1949 by racking up 17 victories against only four reverses. In his first year out at Mahanoy City in 1948 he won 12 and lost 8.

A regular on the Williamsport staff for the past two seasons, McNeilance won IS against 11 setbacks in 1950. under Jack Tighe, new manager of the Bisons, and captured 11 decisions while 'losing nine during the 1951 campaign.

McNtilance spent 18 months in the armed forces just before joining the Tigers, He is single and lives at 56 Houston St.

McHale, who left for Detroit by plane last evening, found a beehive of active at Offermann Stadium as' General Manager BiU Hayes and business manager Jim Campbell di­rected a crew wheeling the season ticket tilling campaign into full sway.

Farm Director Muddy Ruel ac­companied McHale to Buffalo, but J left immediately for Jametown' by auto to complete business transactions with the Detroit farm club there. He will ifjurn to Buffalo with Walter O. (Spite) Briggs, Jr., president of the Bisons, to attend the annual March of Dimes dinner sponsored by local sportswriters and sportscaster in Hotel Statjer next Monday night.

Utzig to Be Honored At Breakfast Sunday

Thf St. Francis Xavier Holy Name Society will honor Otto Utzig, chair­man of the annual St. Francis, AC Sports Cavalcade, at its monthly Holy Communion breakfast Sunday in the church halt.

The* Rev. Robert Burns, former Canisius High School athletic director, will be guest speaker. Dr. Joe Delu-hery #111 be toastmaster.

Gle. iian«ian"s7ore8

Fourth-Round Knockout Cedar Rapids, la.. Jan. 10 (#)—

Glen Flanagan, 128, St. Paul, knocked out Eddie Milton. 126, Omaha, in 32 seconds of the fourth round of a scheduled ten-round match tonight.

After a slow start, Flanagan caught Miltoit with a flurry of punches as the fourth round opened, to finish the Nebratkan., It was the only knock­down of the match.

Joins Bisons

ALEX McNEJLANCE

Central Y Jayvees Win Jack Nunweikr and Ernie Benoit

divided 24 points to pace the Central Y Jayvees to a 45-32 triumph over the Humboldt Jayvees.

Like Williams, $100,000 — plus beauty of the Boston Red Sox, Cole­man and Merriman have been ordered to report April 2d for physical exam­inations. If found fit all three will go on active duty May 2d for at least 17 months.

Down in Montgomery, Ala., Wil lie Mays, rookie outfield sensation of the New York Giants, was ordered to report for another test on January 16th. Willie failed to pass his mental aptitude test on his first try last Octo­ber.

Club owners began to scan their ind fret Paw big

hut have a key or two who It a reserve from World War H If they la the Navy or Marines their pros­pects of being recalled soon appear brighter than if they were hi At Army. Under the present National Emer­

gency, til the armed services can re­call any reserve officer to active duty if he is physically qualified. This takes in every man who held a com­mission in World War 11.

Today's two call-ups, Coleman and Merriman, scarcely rank with Wil­liams in value to their respective clubs, but their loss will be felt

Coleman, though he lost his job at first string second-baseman to rookie Gil MacDonald during the last season, represented Dowerful infield insurance for the world champion Yanks. The Reds will miss Merriman from

their outfield. The former star foot­ball back at Stanford covers center-field like a deer and has hit in timely, if not spectacular fashion. Both Cole­man and Merriman are 27, at what should be the peak of their careers.

Coleman, married and the father of one child, flew 57 missions in dive bombers during the last war, taking part in the Solomons and the Philip­pines. "I have been away from fly­ing for seven years but they tell me its like driving a car—you never for­get," he said cheerfully at his San Mateo, Cal., home. Merriman did not see overesas servcie.

Like Williams, Coleman and Merri­man said they would report with their respective clubs for Spring training and hoped to get in some regular season play between the time of their examinations and their reporting for duty at Los Alamedas, Cal., Air Base.

MarveOwentoMan^e Detroit, Jan. 10 UP)—Marvin Owen,

sure-handed third baseman on De­troit's 1934-35 pennant winning team, was chosen today to pilot the Tigers' farm team at Davenport, la., in the Three-Eye league.

Spahn Is Included On List of Players Eligible for Recall

New York, Jan. 10 (/P>—Follow­ing it a list of reserve officers with Big League ball clubs who could be recalled by the armed services if found physically fit:

Boston Braves—Pitcher Warren Spahn (Army).

New York Giants—Shortstop Alvin Dark (Marines).

St Louis Cardinals — Pitcher George (Red) Munger and Rookie outfielder Jay Van Noy (bom Army).

Pittsburgh Pirates — Outfielder Ralph Kiner (Navy lilot).

Philadelphia Phi'*—Pitchen Ken Johnson (Army).

Chicago Cubs—Infielder Ransom Jackson (Army), outfielder Baumholtx (Navy).

Brooklyn—None.

Chicago White Sox — Catcher Bob Wilson (Army).

Cleveland—Outfielder Bob Ken­nedy (Marine pilot); third Al Rosen (Navy).

Philadelphia Athletics — Pit Joe Coleman (Navy pilot); Bob Hooper (Army Air Force); fielder Billy Hitchcock (Army Force); infielder Tom Hamilton

(Army); outfielder Elmer Vtlo (Army).

New York Yankees—Club clined to say.

St Louis Browns—Outfielder Frank Saucier (Navy).

Washington—None. Detroit—Outfielder

(Army).

Nichols leers, Cagers Play at Toronto Today

The Nichols School hockey and basketball teams will play two games each against Canadian rivals today and tomorrow. The Nichols kers op­pose University School at Toronto at 2.30 this afternoon. Tonight, at 8, the two schools meet in basketball.

Tomorrow Nichols will play St Andrew's College at Aurora, Oat, in both sports. The Nichols party making the trip includes persons, headed by Athletic Director Don Wa­terman,. •

i f

ROVAI ' •<! I ! 1

BUDGET TERMS

IROQUOIS TIRE ITf ILUMTT W. a i l

M I D I E V ' C I I f i l l A D l0*4 Ilm*!"d Av* * ** n U l i L C I J L l l | l f l # l f U. 25«T-Op«.». to tOM P. M

7 yrs. old Rum—O'Hurley. 86 pf. 36,50 cast 3.27 1/5

0"Hurley's Blind Whiskey 30% 4 yrs. 16 pf, j ^ " " Sun Valley Port, Sherry, etc, 4 gals. 1940 $2,59 gal. Scotch 12 yrs, old 86 pf. Gate's 7.26, Martins 8,001/5 O'Hvrltfs 3 yrs. Kentucky Bourbon, 84 pf. j J j j j § f j {

^rVILUAMSVlLLE-SO. BUFFALO DELIVERY DAIL1

OFFICERS INSTALLED—The Sullivsn Sports Boosters Clob held its Installation of officers far the 1952 season last sight at Its Georgia St.

The new officials art, seated, left to right, Bobby Sullivan, and John M. Rkhardson, vice-president Standing, left to right,

Lm E. Wells, secretary, and Matthew G. Gotta, Jr., recording secretary. C-E Staff Photo

Blue Ribbons, Y Win The Blue Ribbons defeated Lacka-

wansJL 28-21, and the Michigan YWCA downed La Salle, 45-38, in a pair of Allie Seelbach League girls basketball games played last night. Judy Schilling paced the Blue Ribbons with 28 points, and Limmie Jean Brow* led the Michigan YWCA with 14.

College Basketball I«lol« <t!U.> .. «i Bt. John's (BrIO M P*nn State . i l tyraeaae 81 HMo. Ball «• Creifhion . . . « l WaksjKrest S3 X. Carolina tt Maryland . SS Georgetown 4* Doke M SVU . . . . . . . W, W. Maryland . SS Mt. St. Mary ManSlI IS Moirheat Brockfort , St I'ttca Virginia .. 8* V U " Roausn* . . . . . . . Tt Vtf ..:

JOIN THE OF DIMES

CYC Basketball Janlor Boy.

Holy Name 1OT VWUtioii St. Casimir . . . . . . t t St. Francis St. Jssfies SS St. Gerard Christ The Kin*..*l St. Lawrence

Janior fiirl. St'tftSff «• Paul.** St. Benedict

74

28 SO 24

. I t

THE NATIONAL F0UND ATI0N FOK INFANTILE PAIALTSIS • FKANXLIN ft. t O O S f V t l T , F 0 U N I I I

Ttia sacrifice we moke to help youngsters suffering from infantile paralysis is little indeed. Your shore in this cam­paign COM make strong children and a strong America

• * .- , IMIS MESSAti CONTIIIUTift I T T i l ftlNISII I I IWINS CO., IN<„ • I 0CHUTI I , NIW YOU

4 *

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