PAGE TEN
UNION PRESS-COURIER
Thursday, December 8 1949
NORTH CAMBRIA
and General Comment
John Urban Named
HIGHLIGHTS oo 13th Grid Term
Edited by LEO GRIMME
One-Day Season
On Doe Scheduled
For This Saturday
“Doe day” will be this Satur-
day, with expectations that an
even greater army of hunters
than were ‘“‘out” on opening day
of buck season will take to the
woods.
Bucks are legal up to and in-
cluding Friday of this week, Dec.
9. The antlerless deer season will
be of one-day duration only.
Tracking snow has been favor-
able for several days in the |
northern section of the county,
aiding the hunters to some ex- |
tent.
The kill this year has been |
about average, according to game
commission officials, who also re-
ported early this week that three
residents of the state were killed
and at least 11 wounded during
the season.
The one-month trapping season
for minks and otters ends at
noon on Dec. 10. Game protectors
also are intensifying a campaign
against the poaching of another
furbearer—the muskrat. The sea-
son on the latter does not open
until Jan. 1 It will close on Jan.
1.
Football Clinic,
All-Star Game
Plan of Coaches
A football clinic and an all-star
game before the 1950 season gets
underway were discussed at a
meeting of the newly-organized
West Central Pennsylvania Coach
|
|
|
John M. Urban of Beaverdale
was named to his 13th straight
term as secretary-treasurer of
the Inter-County Football Confer-
ence last week at a meeting at
Summit Country Club, Cresson.
Carl Lundquist, Richland Twp.,
was named president, and also
was chosen to head the Western
Division. Eastern Division presi-
dent is C. E. Weidenhamer, Roar-
ing Spring.
Richland Twp. was recognized
as league winner and presen-
ted an award. Saxton-Liberty was
runnerup.
Every team in the conference
was represented but Dale. An ap-
plication for membership of Os-
ceola Mills for membership in the
Eastern Division was approved.
A motion to include in the
rating system for two years all
games that conference members
play with teams that have drop-
[ped out of the league was accep-
ted.
°
What's Doing
In
Football . . .
* DENOTES NIGHT GAMES
RESULTS
COLLEGE GAMES
FRIDAY, DEC. 2
Maryland 13, fami (Fla.) 0
SATURDAY, DEC. 3
Notre Dame 27, SMU 20
Auburn 14, Alabama 13
South Carolina 42, Citadel 0
Cincinnati 33, Toledo 13
NATIONAL PRO LEAGUE
SUNDAY, DEC. 4
Chicago Bears 30, Pittsburgh Stl. 21
31, L. A. Rams 27
Chicago Cards o Lo
Philadelphia Eagles 24, N. Y. Giants 3
Wash. Red Skins 30, Green Bay 0
Detroit Lions 28, N. Y. Bulldogs 27
SCHEDULE
NATIONAL PRO LEAGUE
SUNDAY, DEC. 11
es Association last Wednesday at
the Ebensburg Country Club.
A committee was named to
handle details and present work-
able plans at the next meeting.
Coaches would like to sponsor |
both events in August. |
Several outstanding coaches are |
|
being considered to conduct the |
clinic, a three-day affair to be |
climaxed by the football game. |
Under consideration are Biggie |
Munn, Michigan State; Bud Wilk- |
Go Into High Gear This Week
| Sunday.
The off-season sports lull i8| week in an away game scheduled
large in a lot of them. | visit Vintondale. Marion Center
tion on the hariwood this week, | St. Vincent rivals at Latrobe. Gal-
latter's “B” team, and Chestque-| On the following evening both
St. Francis College will play | poys will play host to Lilly and
’,
Future Coaches Won't {the editorial said. ‘“T'oday, col-
The Pennsylvania Interscholas- | individual specialization.”
tem” of modern collegiate foot- | one particular game this fall, the
workers in a mass production tion? This monotonous parade of
association's official publication,| Lewis V. Kost, administrative
fense on the grounds that an ag-|‘practically no chance” of being
“May it be assumed that team-| Kost said the only time full
editorial asked. | during time-outs. Otherwise no
substitutions |
when possession of the
team to put the ball in play.
coaches.
|adopt the system does not lie in
High School Basketball Will
The Red Flash downed Alliance
Off-Season Sports Lull | 74-40 in their opening game last
Will End Tomorrow |” Patton High will open its 1949
| cage season Tuesday of next
about over for the district high | _. ;
: 2% | with Reade Twp. High. On the
schools, with basketball looming |... evening Barnesboro will
Nearly half of the area schools |
; ad pr | will travel to Westover, and St.
will engage in scholastic compe-| pyancis will meet their ancient
On Friday evening Gallitzin | Jitzin also will travel to Nanty-
will travel to Altoona to meet the | Glo on Tuesday.
hanna will open at Clymer in| Reade Twp. and St. Francis will
tilts of etams from this area. | be at it again. The Mountaindale
Sunday when Steubenville meets | Indiana ST will travel to Doyle
the Frankies on the Loretto floor. | Hall.
jon a college football team today,”
Know Score—Pathlete {legiate football appears to be
| rapidly approaching the stage of
tic Athletic Association this week | Referring to the parade of
lashed out at the ‘platoon sys-|gridders on and off the field in
ball as an arrangement by which writer asked:
players are becoming ‘piece “Is this a theatrical produc-
activity.” |the specialists had occurred 27
An editorial in Pathlete, the times in the game.”
strongly opposed the use of sepa-|assistant at the PIAA’s central
rate teams for offense and de- headquarters, said the system has
gregation using the system loses adopted by Pennsylvania high
its spirit and identity as a team. schools.
work, the homily of football, as a | teams could be substituted ac-
sport, will re A be lost?” the cording to high school rules was
The association particularly | more than two players may be in-
condemned mass | serted in a game at one time and
ball | such substitutions must be com-
changes because of the effect on|Pleted in the 25 seconds allotted
players who intend to become a :
| But Kost said the main reason
“Can a young man who has on- | high schools probably would never
ly experienced football from a de- [ote rules they could be changed.
fensive safety man’s position be —
equipped to en linemen their | “And it's not because some of
all-too-necessary offensive funda-| the schools do not have the nen
mentals?” the association spokes- power—some of them do, 0s’
man asked. added.
The editorial claimed one of the| “It’s simply that both coaches
biggest drawbacks to the use of and players do not like the ar-|
the system was that it is con-|rangement. It’s no good for high
verting college football teams in-school boys. We should leave such
to squads of substitutes. | specialization to the profession-
“There are few if any regulars als.”
St. Francis Grid
11's All-Opponent |
Team Selected
Players from St. Vincent, sel-
ected to compete in the Tanger-
ine Bowl, and State Teachers
College, West Chester, dominate
the all-opponent team selected by
the St. Francis College grid
team.
Wilks and Lock Haven each
grabbed two first-string positions 2
while Steubenville gained one.| has been appearing as speaker
The following are the first three | at various athletic banquets
all-opponent teams selected by | in this section.
the Red Flash players: Congratulations, Gus!
FIRST TEAM
Ends—Bill Sutherland, St. Vincent, .
wf See MEER ies | Galiffa Is Named
se of Loc! aven.
mens, Top State Athlete
and John Pancelli of West Chester.
Gus Donatelli Moved
Up to National League
Gus Donatelli of Bakerton
has been called up to umpire
in the National League next
season.
The popular North County
man, who this past season
was working in top minor loop
baseball circles, got the good
news in a letter late last
week.
Gus has been home on vaca-
tion, and from time to time
Center—Jim Dykstra of Lock Haven.
Backs—Joe DeLonza and Joe Carloza
of West Chester; Jack Florkiewica of
Wilkes and Al Hunter of Steubenville.
SECOND TEAM
Ends—Feeney oi Wwilkes and Wilson
of Carnegie Tech.
Tackles—Foltz of West Chester and
Meyers of Carnegie Tech.
Guards—Noel of Millersville and
Wiseman of Carnegie Tech.
Center—Como of St. Vincent.
Backs—Schneider of West Chester;
Simcic of Carnegie Tech; Kocerka of
St. Vincent, and Arkelian of Gannon.
THIRD TEAM
Ends—Levin Chester and
Kmetz of St. Vincent.
Tackles—Mullins of Lock Haven and
Palkovic of Gannon.
Guards—Nyberg of Gannon and Bar-
thleson of Lock Haven
Center—Trautman of Carnegie Tech.
Backs—Henigin, Heimbuecher, and
Sundry of St. Vincent and Willey of
West Chester.
Army’s undefeated football team,
was named by Harrisburg Sports-
writers’ Assn. this week as
“Pennsylvania's outstanding ath-
lete of 1949.”
Galiffa will be presented with a
plague by Gov. James H. Duff at
an annual dinner Jan. 25.
The award was originated last
year and first went to Stan Mu-
sial, St. Louis Cardinals. Both
Galiffa and Musial are from Don-
ora High School.
Galiffa, a West Point senior,
was named to the 1949 AP team.
°
WON 145, LOST ONLY 6
The Harlem Globetrotters cage
team won 145 games and lost
only 6 in the 1948-49 season.
NO SHRINKING EX-VIOLET - -By Alan Maver
AOL SCHAYVES. or me
SYRACUSE NAT/ONALS,
BEST BI6 MAN IN AYU.
HAND, HE SCORE
dae 2,
OF THE YE
2
ATE'?" HE WAS CONSIDERED THE
IeTORY —
A GOOD SHOT WITH EITHER
0 315 poNTs
AST SEASON WITH THE VIOLETS
FOR WHOM A BRILLIANT
PRO FUTURE 1/5 PREDICTED
WAS NAMED "ROOKIE
AR" WN HIS PRO
EBUT IN THE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LAST
season /
SPEEDY SHAVES
WAS 474
WN THE FER
GAME
SCORING
AVERAGES
WN TH.
Arnold Galiffa, quarterback of |
inson, Oklahoma; Paul Brown, |
Cleveland Browns; Sid Gilman, |
Cincinnati; Greasy Neale, Phila-
delphia Eagles, and Charles Cald-
well, Princeton. Two coaches will
be needed to handle the clinic.
With the city of Johnstown
named as the probable dividing
line in the all-star picking, the
association has divided its terri-
tory into a Northern and South-
ern Division. Each division is al-
lowed a 26-man squad.
Basketball rule changes were
discussed by Hugh Conrad.
Chestquehanna Hi
Releases 17-Game
Basketball Slate
A 17-game basketball schedule
has been announced for Chest-
quehanna Township High School
for the coming season. The dis-
trict is composed of Cherry Tree,
Westover and Mahaffey schools.
The Townshippers will play in
the Moshannon Valley League
against Morris, Coalport-Irvona-
Beccaria, Houtzdale-Moodward,
Reade and Moshannon Joint,
Coach Bernard Ganley’s team
opens at Clymer Dec, 9 and clos-
es with a home contest against
the same team Feb. 24. All the
home games will be played at
Cherry Tree. The schedule:
Dec. 9—at Clymer
Dec. 13—Marion Center
Dec. 16—Alumni
Dec. 20—Spangler
Jan. 3—at Commodore
Jan. 6—Morris
Jan. 11—Coalport-Irvona-Beccaria
Jan. 13—Houtzdale-Woodward
Jan. 17—at Marion Center
Jan. 20—Reade
Jan. 25—at Moshannon
Jan. 27—at Morris
Feb. 3—at Coalport-Irvona-Beccaria
. 8—at Houtzdale-Woodward
Feb. 10—at Reade
Feb. 17—Moshannon
Feb. 21—at Spangler
Feb. 24—Clymer
St. Francis Cagers
Win 74-40 Season
Opener On Sunday
Gaining momentum after a slow
start, St. Francis College's bas-
ketball team rolled to an impres-
sive 74-40 triumph over Alliance
last Sunday afternoon at Doyle
Hall, on the campus, in Loretto.
It was the opening game for
both teams.
Except for a brief surge by the
visitors in the first frame, it was
the Frankies’ game. Coach Skip
Hughes’ Red Flash flashed from
behind at 10-9 late in the first
quarter and pulled away in the
next three periods.
The first frame ended 16-9 and
St. Francis moved ahead at half-
time, 31-14. The North Cambria
College players rounded out the
third period 51-30 and opened up
in the final chapter with a 23-10
edge.
Wally Stapleton played a very
good floor game, controlling the
boards and setting up numerous
shots for his mates.
Bill Wanish of the Red Flash
took top honors with 14 points
and teammate Andy Hleba with
13.
Accuracy at the foul line aided |
the Frankies. They made 22 of |
28 free shots. The summary: |
St.Francis G F T Alliance GPT
| Bodner, f 2 3 7 Haluch ff 11.3
| O'Brien f 2 2 6 Wojciak f 11 3}
| Bnchnsky c¢ 4 1 9 Mltniak c¢ 3 2 8)
{ Stapletn, g.1 3 5 Sheinski g. 2 2 6|
rick 2 2 6Connelly g. 0 2 2]
6 113 Hernon 0-11
4 614 Pietryka 2 0 4
2 2 6 Rusiewicz 1.24:
1.2 Sopchock 15 7)
av gh 10 Jieski 102
{ Chrnskas 1
|
|
4
2 Ujeski
2
Totals .12 16 40
1cis 16 15 20 23—74
College 9 5 16 10—40
»
| Totals
St. Frar
Alliance
| 8) Gioniriddo In Cuba
| Al Gionfriddo of Dysart is at]
| present playing in the outfield for
| Almendares in the Cuban Winter
| League. Nicknamed the “Dysart
Deer,” he is best remembered for |
| his catch of Joe DiMaggio's long |
| drive in the 1947 World Series. |
He played with Montreal in the
International League last season.
°
—A hunter always tells his
story and so does a Press-Courier
Want Ad.
Pittsburgh Steelers at N.¥. Bulldog |P. Baron
Wi
Chicago Cards at Chicago Bears
Green Bay at Detroit Lions
Wash. Red Skins at L.
A. Rams
N. Y. Giants at Philadelphia Eagles |G ooo
°
—Are your wheels of business |B. Endler ..
slipping? Try our Want Ads for |G.
better traction. Phone Patton 3161
J CHEVROLET /
ae
Steelers
RIL ol
EET Bulldogs
BROUGHT TO
YOU BY YOUR over
CITE +o VARD
DEALER
SUN., DEC. 11
127 139 266
131
| Merriman
Down the Alley | *i:,
own the Alley | wigs,
By LEO FREGLY {
J. Leon
There was great rejoicing for |Dinen®
tie Eagles in the 9th week of Lisherallt fs 62 150 170 481
play in the first half of the Pat-| POompa ............ 145 5
ton Fraternal Bowling League, 5. Qummamie, RA
The strong Moose team met their | Wert 3 Totals NET New
match when they tangled with
the Eagles who was the onl
team to hand the Moose a 4-0 de- Associated Press
feat. This put the Eagles right in| All-American 11
Step with the Moose, the only,
ime any team has tied them in| Tyo ’
the league standing (other ten Includes 3 Irish
the first week of play). Captain | 1
Solomon stood by to see his team | on the Associated Press 1040 All
raise the flag of victory. Beunier | A merican football team announ-
went all the way for the Eagles | .oq last week, a domination sur-
with a 502 score in three games. passed in recent years only by
Army's contribution of 5 in 1945.
CLUB STANDINGS In addition to Sitko, Hart and
Martin, Bobby Williams of Notre
wsseretitian 198 222 420
Totals 708 829 847 2384
128
138 150 133 421
145 161 162 468
162 150 179 491
Fraternal Order Eagles
Loyal Order Moose ..
American Legion string back. AP’s All-American
Veterans Foreign Wars ... 17 19 .
Sons of Italy gn " 13 23 |Squads follow:
Slovak Citizens . 6 30 FIRST TEAM
ee - call Aer, Foue Dame, aris
i reek, Pa. an . Williams of Rice,
ery Bed, 5 om on GL Thu
a ub. The €ls are, Tackles—J. Martin, Notre Dame of
now one game behind the Legion |Cleveland, Ohio and W. Walker, Okla-
and still hold fourth place. The {roma of Gastonia, N. Si ta of 8
i 3 3 ards—R. Franz, California of San
Slovaks got their only point in|prancisco and J. Schweder, Pennsyl-
e second game won by only one [vania of Bethlehem, Pa.
pin. Two men for the Vets hit . Susser ySRaemnaker, Minnesota
oO! nneapolis, inn.
over 500. They were Tony and Backs—A. Galiffa, Army, Donora,
Willie Zungali. Pai D. Walker Souther Methodist,
The Legion a allas, Texas; C. Justice, North Caro-
ih gion, took ie oa 11 ima, Asheville, N. C., and Emil SitKo,
over ti VEW i Pp . ad | Notre Dame, Fort Wayne, Indiana.
e in the standings. | SECOND TEAM
Baran aided the Legion cause BY minds sb, 2 Ison, Baylor
itti " ton b erro O! ennessee.
hitting 526. The SOI scored their | Tackles—B. Gain of Kentucky and
only point in the first game, win- 'R. Krouse of Maryland.
ning by ten pins. v Susie D. Mason, of Michigan State
Honors land 8. est of Oklahoma.
Willie Zungali of the WEve who] Cees Dflemnoh ini
: Y a Backs—C. rtmann, ichigan;
hit on an alltime high of 563 pins. Celeri, California; H. Chollet, Cornell,
SCHEDULE FOR WEEK |end B. Williams of Notre Dame.
(Start of Second Cycle) EadsT. THIRD a d
Mon., Dec. 12—VFW vs. SOI |, Ends—T, o rtmouth an
ed Dec. 14—Legion vs. Slovaks |B, Sison of nein, ichigen and
urs., Dec. y . § o 3 8
ec. 15—Eagles vs. Moose |L. Allen of Duke.
Guards—J. Linninger of Ohio State
and B.
=
LAST WEEK'S SCORES |
Fraternal Order Eagles and B. Barkouskie of Pittsburgh.
Beunier .... . 133 187 182 502] Center—V. Sterling of Santa Clara.
Sutton . . 163 477 Backs—B. Zastrow, Navy; E. Price,
Grimme 267 Tulane; J. Papit, Virginia and J.
Welsko 158 472 Karras of Illinois.
Kosto 190 328] ®
134 27
wi 2m Clair Urich Gives
is 4 Talk At Altoona
52 is dog | Members of the West Central
pooall Officials *Board ended
t
arsine: 128 1
Totals 706 731 720 2157
e 1949 season last week at an
annual dinner-meeting in Altoona
on 4
Carretti
P. Hudak
Endler
Won 0
Veterans Foreign Wars
aresvens 1G
x s rT
Joe Taluka 0 18 116 143 a at which principal speaker was
Passeretti 116 172 2gg Clair Urich, supervising principal
T. Zungali 188 170 194 522 of Hastings High School.
F. Bardelang . . 151 158 163 472 Speaking on the difficulties of
|Bardelang. ................. 109 109 | b 8 i i
Won3 Totals 792 717 886 2455 Small schools securing top offi-
Slovak Citizens | cials, he said many cannot stand
Bl a 1g 127 the financial obligations. He stres-
Bratonsky x i 1 154 iil sed the importance of obtaining
L. Haluska los + 116 157 good ones.
Joe Hudak .
S. Haluska
Zurenko ...
E. Halusk
170 159 329,in favor of 4 officials working
.- 135 i 13 games. He said he would seek to
n1 Totals 719 718 717 2215| Pring about the use of a quartet
of officials next year.
American Legion
135 170
ran - 221 526| Get what you want when
Lallemand 1 4 s :
Blankenhorn 33 joe j20 $3 you want it the Press-Courier
Bobby 19 119 Want Ad way.
Dame landed a berth as second- §
THE 4
DRIBBLE
CORNER
Results, Scores &
Schedules /
of Area Basketball
Games
SCHEDULE
FRIDAY, DEC. 9
Gallitzin at Altoona “B"
Alumni at Lill
Chestquehanna at Clymer
Johnstown at Connellsville
Alumni at Franklin
Windber at Bedford
Heilwood at Black Lick
Adams Twp. at Beaverdale
Export at Bolivar
South Fork at Dale
NDAY, DEC. 11
Steubenville at St. Francis College
NORTH CAMBRIA LEAGUE
TUESDAY, DEC. 13
Gallitzin at Nanty Glo
TUESDAY, DEC. 13
Patton at Reade Twp.
South Fork at Lilly
St. Francis College at St. Vincent
Barnesboro at Vintondale
Marion Center at Chestquehanna
Commodore at Heilwood
Johnstown at Greensburg
Franklin at Windber
Adams Twp at Southmont
Stonycreek at Ferndale
Alumni at Black Lick
Dale at Armagh
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 14
Lilly at Reade Twp.
Indiana STC at St. Francis College
Notre Dame Voted
Top Football Squad
151 176 171 498 Mr. Urich also stated he was |
3 Out of 4 Years
| For the third time in 4 years,
Notre Dame has been voted top
football power by sports writers
land sportscasters taking part in|
the AP poll. In the ninth and last
|ballot of the season, 172 out of
248 experts voted for the Fight-
ing Irish, who won their 37th
|game in an undefeated string by
topping Southern Methodist Sat-
lurday at Dallas.
| Figured on a point basis (10
|for first place selection, 9 for
|second, etc.), Notre Dame topped
|the contenders with 2,402, com-
(pared with 2,018 for Oklahoma,
[1,900 for California, 1,838 for
|Army, and 1,060 for Rice.
i Unhappily for bowl operators,
[neither Notre Dame or Army is
|interested in post-season football.
| The total final vote with points
figured on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1
|basis (first place vote in paren-
theses):
| 1-—Notre Dame (172) 2,402
| 2—Oklahoma (18) 2,018
| 3—California (40) 1,900
4—Army (12) 1,838
| 5—Rice 1,062
| 6—Ohio State 998
| 7—Michigan 848
| 8—Minnesota 522
9—Loulsiana State 516
| 10—College of Pacific (4) 248
i. The second ten: 11—Kentucky, 222;
12—Cornell, 188; 13—Villanova, (2),
148; 14—Maryland, 134; 15—Santa
19—-Michigan State, 30; 20—Missouri
and Baylor, each 20.
Others receiving votes: Virginia, 18;
Duke 14; Pennsylvania 10; Stanford,
8; Wofford, Tulane, William & Mary
and Southern Methodist, each 6;
Texas, Texas Christian and North
Carolina State, each 3; Dartmouth,
Wyoming, Southern California, UCLA,
Vanderbilt, each 2; rown, Wake
Forest and Xavier, each 1.
| THE RECORD
Local C. & I. League Teams
ST. BENEDICT'S
Carrolltown
19 Cresson ...
Bakerton
Ebensburg
Barnesboro
Revloc X
20 McIntyre ..
20 Hielwood
0 Indiana
13 Ernest .......ooiion .
Coaches—Rev. Father Nicholas Lesko
Robert Lieb and John Cunningham.
Players—Robert Kelly, Thomas Kelly,
Raymond Mangold, Patrick Weakland,
Francis Canteloupe, James Luther,
Edward Boslet, Thomas Myers, Christo-
pher Boslet, Edgar Sharbaugh, Wm.
Sharbaugh, Robert Sharbaugh, Robert
Molnar, John D. Buck, Duane Luther,
Ronald Myers, Merle
Kelly, Ned Haley, Anthony Wentz,
Tim Wentz, John Haley and James
Emerick.
n
cacoacoawe
=1-1-7-1
Managers—Thomas (Buzz)
Student
Kelly Jr, and
g!
Cunningham, Paul
Benjamin Haley.
FENCE BUSTERS
Bakerton
13 Heilwood
19 Carrolltown
0 evioc ..
6 Ebensburg
13 Indiana
12 Ernest
19 Barnesboro
0 Cresson ..
6 McIntyre ....
NON-LEAGUE
20 Spangler .........
13 Barnesboro North End ...
Coaches—Michael Weber and Thomas
Lehmier. Charles McCombie, team of-
ficial.
Players—L. Teklinsky, R. Lane, R.
Stockley, E. ovan, J. Contorchick,
T. Taylor, D. Rocco, L. Barnes, J.
Lamont, R. Strong, J. Lawrence, W.
Kotrick, R. Lane, L. Strong, R. Bos-
lett, J. Bassett, B. Yarko, and J.
Truman.
Student Manager—P. Columbus.
Barnoshoro Teams
Feted At Banquet
Rev. Father Adrian Veigle, St.
Francis College president, was
guest speaker at an athletic ban-
quet held last Wednesday at the
Barnesboro American Legion. The
affair was sponsored by the Bar-
nesboro A. L. post for the high
school football team and band,
and the Junior Legion baseball
team.
Other speakers included Milan
Gjurich, Conemaugh High School
coach; Gus Donatelli, big league
umpire from Bakerton; Joseph
Yewcic, Mike Bulick, Tom Yew-
cic, Cambria Co. high scorer in
1948 season, and George Wargo,
runnerup to Yewcic.
Trophies were presented Bar-
nesboro varsity and junior high
teams for championship of Nor-
[=
onan:
n
oo
|Clara, 128; 16—North Carolina, 106;
:17—Tennessee, 82; 18—Princeton, 46;
thern Cambria Co. in both divi-
sions.
2
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During [949
referred by truck users
over the next
wo makes
combined
ADVANCE -DESIGCN TRUCKS
CHEVROLET
This overwhelming preference
stems from just one fact:
(levrolet trucks give
1949 results based on incomplete but conclusive nationwide registration figures.
PATTON AUTO COMPANY
PATTON, PA.
MAIN STREET GARAGE
CARROLLTOWN, PA.
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