davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Orange Bowl Hookup
By :. {. Conference
Appears Certain
Sees Need of Control
Over Such Matters;
Harris New Prexy
By the Associated Press.

LEXINGTON. KY, Dec. l3.-The
Southeastern Conference moved
step nearer a football tie-up with
Miami's Orange Bowl today.
Adopting unanimously resolution
offered by President G. D. Humphrey
of Mississippi State College. the con-
ference directed its Executive Com
mittee to study the question of post
season football games and make rec
ommendation to special meeting
of the 12-member athletic federation
next March.
The conference" said DR.. Humph-
rey, should say whether we will par
ticipate in certain games or not par
ticipate in certain games; whether
we will participate in any and all
games. or participate in no games
Of the floor, DR.. Humphrey made
direct reference to the Orange Bowl
sponsors as "a highly ethical group
The Orange Bowl this year invited
Georgia as one of its participants.
mating the Bulldogs against Texas
Christian. In previous years the
Orange Bowl has invited Georgia
Tech. Mississippi State, Tennessee,
Auburn and Mississippi
Some members of the conference
indicated private dissatisfaction at
the cold-shoulder given its teams this
year by the New Orleans Sugar
Bowl. The MidWinter Sports Com
mittee passed up leading teams Of
the conference to invite Fordham
and Missouri. Alabama later &C
cepted bid from the Cotton Bowl.
Last year the Sugar Bowl invited
Tennessee, member of the con-
ference, to play Boston College. and
the previous year Tulane, also a
member, met the Texas Aggies.
The conference wound up its
meeting with election of President
Rufus c. Harris of Tulane as con-
ference president, and Chancellor
o. c. Carmichael of Vanderbilt as
vice president. DR.. Harris, who
served last year as vice president,
succeeds the late President R. c.
Foster of Alabama.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 13.-South-
ern Conference cuff notes: The Con-
ference is a going concern. Mem
bers paid S6250 each last year and
got $500 dividend on each share
of stock today. All of the profits
come from the basket ball tourney.
the Raleigh cage meet helping to
finance eight other loop athletic
events.
Coaches Gus Tebell of Virginia
and Red Smith of. ampden-Sydney
were on the sidelines at the meet
ing, seeking to round out their bas-
ket ball and baseball schedules.
Tebell reported the loss to the Army
of Bill Preston, ace guard on his
cage squad.
Smith, who has a crack band of
sophs coming up, arranged to start
them off against potent st. Johns
in Brooklyn after Christmas pur-
posely as debating procedure.
lie UdI Ull oplHlS PidCtiSC games
will break the one remaining w.
and L.-V. M. 1. athletic link. They
had been scrimmaging amicably for
the last several years. w. and L.
teamed with Virginia Tech to put
the measure before the conference.
Tech, last spring. played two games
with Appalachian.
Col. william Couper, v. M. l., Will
rbe the loops delegate to the n. G.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

the DOdIS began Z4-nOuT d-Qdy
watch over bridges crossing the Po-
tomac.
The speed with which these
yachtsmen responded in the emer-
gency has been repeated at numer-
Gus ports throughout the country,
according to reports received by
Government officials here.
Both the Navy and Coast Guard
have been flooded with offers of
yachts from all sections of the
United States since the war began.
The latter service expects at any
time to receive orders lifting the
quota on a number of pleasure craft
taken into the Coast Guard Reserve
Now there are 27n boats in active
service patrolling inland waters and
that number, up until this week,
marked the full quota.
More Small Boats Needed.
With dangers along our coast in
creasing hourly, it is obvious ad-
ditional small boats are needed
promptly to assist the Coast Guard
in anti-sabotage and submarine de-
lection patrols.
Meanwhile the full resources OF
the United States Power Squadrons
were placed at the disposal of the
Government following meeting OF
the national body in New York this
week. Potomac River Power Squad
ron here is one of So such groups in
the Nation.
A telegram to President Roose-
velt informed him that the entire
membership, comprising 5000 men
skilled in plotting and handling OF
small boats, stood ready to do their
part.
Charles M. Little, commander OF
Potomac River Power Squadron
echoed this when he said yesterday
that local members were ready at
amy time for any emergency He
pointed out that several squadron
members already have been COM
missioned in the Navy and Coast
Guard.
The National Defense Committee
of the U. S. P. S. has been conduct
ing classes in plotting and navigation
for Navy and Coast Guard Reserve
officers in the New York area. 1t now
is believed that other committees
may be formed through the country
to train naval recruits.
During World War /, 5000 men
were given squadron instructions
and went into service with Navy rat
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Basket Boil Scores

Maryland. Al; Richmond, %.
American u, 81; Gallaudet, 81; ~
Denver, 45: Marshall, AZ.
yTsnis Po 52 Emory and Henry 49,
Ions island u, SO; oregon, 81,
I2sa %sst JI9pis 22 Wsshnst9n IN eneSs ss b9us 81
Temple, 81 Muhlenbure,, 46.
North carolina; 81: DAVIDSON 22.
Ms4aastte Ms5qnnan 81 e. GRies sRass1. pans g. s5'
Lock Haven Teachers, As: Dickinson: 3s.
Washington College, SO; Salisbury Teach
Minnssots: II; North Dakota, State. 81.
syracuse, Al; Manhattan. 35'
Westminster, So: Carnegie Tech, SO.
HopEthWestsesn' Hoplnw ss 4s; ;vES;la Butler' 90 80
IttsHan RaltimoTe " 81 .rT. Raadolph n, Macon 27
Brooklyn Poly. "a: Stevens, ~.
Rhode Island State. 13; Tufts 80,
IIanzer, a6; Newark EnsinIsserins' 2e.
Worcester Tech, 66: Assumption, 4s.
sprlnFed; s5n stsfs 90 g.. Sor1H1 st. Anse!m In 49,
Northeastern. "a: Bates, 32.
Rridgewater: "a; Elizabethtown. %.
Albrlght. OF. BucRnell 4o.
Minnesota. Al: North Dakota State. 80.
Seaton Hall, 81: Morris Harvey, 80.
Korksyille teachers, IS; Missouri Valley
23
Cklahoma. 81: Southern Methodist, "a
Medical College. 81: Lynchburg College, 80
City College N. c., 80; Oklahoma, 80
Indiana (Pa) Teachers, SO; st. Francis
Washington and Jefferson, 81; Oberlin, 40
Culver Stockton. "a: Oarsons 20.
Penn A. c., So: Moravian, 81.
Bloomsbury Teachers, 81: Alumni, 20.
Grove City, Al; Case, 81.
Taylor, 40; Anderson. SO.
Indiana Central. "a; Hanover, As.
Manchester, as; Franklin. 36.
Arizona u. 80; New Mexico Teachers. 81
Warrensburg Teachers. 76: Missouri Mines
10.
Baker. 81; Southwestern Kansas. 30
Sam Houston, As; Texas Christian, 81.
Beloit. As; Conren Uowa). 90.
Iowa State: So: Bradley Tech, 43.
Transylvania. 20; Centre. II.
Morningside, so; Hastings, 20.
Detroit. so: St. Marys College tMich.), 2S
Michigan Tech. 40; Ferris. 40.
Wayne, SO: Kalamazoo 80,
Central Michigan, 80; Michigan Normal, 26
Milwaukee, Teachers, so; Iowa State Teach
Eveleth j., c., So; NorthIand. A.
North Dakota o., At; Aberdeen Northern
nswarE o.. ~; Kings. 81.
fterson Teachers. SO; Galssbofo Teach
= eTx 26.
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Richmond expressed the belief that
squads would be so depleted by de-
mands of the armed services that
some schools would be forced to use
freshmen to carry out a football
program next fall He asked that
the Executive Committee be given
the authority to grant any confer
ence school hit hard by the draft
permission to use first-year men In
varsity competition.
c. p. Miles, Virginia Techs faculty
chairman of athletics, thought 1t
best, however, to have the matter
handled by special conference
meeting. if it became necessary, and
his proposal was adopted.
Spring Grid Tits Banned.
The conference, by unanimous
consent, abolished the practice of
holding inter-school spring games
or scrimmages. The proposal was
made by both Virginia Tech and
Washington and Lee. Both schools
in previous years had battled un-
successfully to have spring practice
called OF entirely.
An effort by Washington and Lee
to have the spring practice period
limited to four weeks failed today.
v. M. rs proposal that fall practice
begin on September l, or two weeks
before the opening Of classes, died
for the lack of second. v. M. /
opens classes on the first Friday
after Labor Day leaving the cadets
only a few days for twice-a-day
practice sessions, while some of the
squads in the loop have two or
three weeks to devote to football
before classes begin.
The only matter which precipi-
tated any debate was the proposal
to increase the amount paid by the
is loop members to the central
booking Office, which supplies foot
ball officials, from s'oo to $3.50 each
Harriers' Race at Maryland.
The loop delegates voted, to
George Washington not voting). Il
compromise on a 5000 payment
Rex Enright, University of South
Carolina athletic director, who
spoke in favor of the $3.50 figure
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Uncle Sam May Call
Five UcIans Before
FLORIDA Contest
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 13.-1t looks
like a race between Uncle Sam and
Florida University fans for f1ve
football players at the University of
California at Los Angeles.
The Uclans leave Sunday for
Jacksonville to play their seasons
finale against Florida. The five. sub
ject to call for military service
hope they can make the trip. Mean
time. Coach Babe Horrell can't def
nitely name his travelling squad.
Tackle Mario Russo. Quarterback
Ernie Case, Tackle Charlie Fears,
and Backs Ted Forbes and Clarence
Mackey are the doubtful starters.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
zunic Leads CoIonials
To SIT Triumph
In Season Start
Matt Cages 19 Points
Against Deocons, Who
Wilt in Lost Half 49,
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

1t took George Washington's bas-
ket ball team 10 minutes to warm up
in its 1912 debut last night at
Tech gym, but once it did, it turned
on the heat in earnest to make Wake
Forest it's first Southern Conference
victim in any sport by the lopsided
score of 52-27.
Not until the halfway point of
the first half was reached was G. w.
able to register field goal, but when
Matt Zunic did. he not only launched
what was to be more than a point
a-minute attack, but a field night
for himself as he began his senior
year with the Colonials.
Zunic was withdrawn from the
fray with more than minutes to
play in the last half, but not before
he had scorched the cords for 10
points with seven field goals and
five free tosses.
GustafsOn Sparkles
Runnerup to Zunic for individual
point honors was big Ed Gustafson,
6-foot-3, 195-pound center and one
of eight G. w. sophomores to see
action. Altogether Coach Bill Rein
hart used IA players, ending the
game with four first-year men on
the floor.
G. W.'s general teamwork and
passing left something to be de-
sired, especially in the early going,
but toward the end the Colonial
veterans began to resemble the team
Of yesteryear. Whether they will
be ready for the crack Oklahoma
Aggies next Wednesday night with
only one game under their belt, how
ever, remains to be seen.
Bobby Gilham, one of four vet
Grams who started the game, was
decidedly off his scoring eye, blowing
numerous, snowbird chances and
winding up with only one field goal
to his credit. But with Zunic and
Gustafson scoring enough points be-
tween them to beat the Deacons,
Gilham's eye wasn't needed.
Wake Forest jumped into 80
advantage after five minutes of play
and the lead changed hands five
times before G.. w. went ahead to
stay at 1913. At that point, two
sideline shots by Zunic and baskets
by Sophomore Jim Myers. Gillian
and Bob Jackson, another soph,
enabled the hosts to walk off the
floor with a 1911 lead at inter-
mission.
G.. w. Goes on Scoring Spree.
But after the Deacons narrowed
the gap to three points upon the re-
sumption of play, G. w. went on a
scoring spree to ring up 81 points
while the visitors were tallying their
next four. That made it 1920 and
paved the way for the retirement of
the Colonial vets and the entrance
of the sophs. ...... -.
G. WIS freshmen team Just about
duplicated its varSitys score, out
chasing Central High, 1888, in the
preliminary. Glen Sandlund, Sol
Wagman and Leo Gedvillas all
scored 10 points for the Colonial
frOSh.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Bows Basket Boil List
Closes December q

Deadline for entries in the Boys
Club of Washington annual Christ
mas basket ball tournament has been
set for Tuesday, December %. The
tourney itself will run from Decem-
ber 16 to 30, inclusive.
Entries in all weight divisions
may be filed at Central Branch
Third and c streets NV, or East
ern Branch, Seventeenth street and
Massachusetts avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
F|eetness Of Eagles,
.Teamp|ay Tells in
.61-37 Victory
Blues UnobIe to Reilly
After Ragged Start
To Prevent Rout

Displaying a high degree of &C
curacy on the firing range and
shooting at every opportunity, tall,
rugged American University quint
harpooned 61-37 victory over Gal
laudet in its opening test of the
season last night on the home court.
Galladet, erratic and disorganized
in the earlier stage of the game and
too far back in the final period to
threaten seriously, never was fac
tor. The Blues, evidently suffering
a big let-down after their heroic
struggle against Catholic University
the night before, couldn't get going
although they showed their usual
fortitude and stamina.
A. U. Quint Looks Good.
But this American quint can ira
vel. too, and it matched its guests
footwork from the first whistle to
the last and threw in a grade
teamplay for good measure. Big
Bling" Byham led the assault, whip
ping the cords into froth with
eight field goals and foul for II
points, and he made them from all
angles.
The Eagles ran up 1910 lead in
the first few minutes Of play and
boosted it to 39-17 at the half. Car
men Ludivico and Ray Butler led
the Blues counter assault, but 1t
wasn't enough really to disturb the
home team, which continued to pile
up points with stock-market rapid
ity.
Gallaudet tossed caution to the
wind as the second half opened
recklessly throwing the ball around
and at the bucket with wild aban-
don. A slower pace, steadier and
more accurate passing, and less foot
work would have served the Ken
dali Greeners better, for they fire.
uuently penetrated the Eagles zone
defense only to lose the ball on an
errant shot.
Blues Miss Close Ones.
They did. however, miss a number
Of shots that might just as easily
have popped through the hoop and
might have changed the games en-
tire complexion.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Maryland Five Opens
Season With Win
Over Richmond
Sophs Are Impressive
In 4l-to-23 Victory;
Trovis Sets Pace
By the Associated Press.

RICHMOND, Va. Dec. 13.-Mary-
lands tall sophomore quintet got
red hot in the second half to defeat
Richmond, II to %. tonight in the
first Southern Conference engage
ment for the teams.
After a slow start which saw the
Old Liners fail to score from the
floor for the first 13 minutes, the
visitors pulled ahead IL to 10 at the
half and, never were headed.
Ernie Travis, lanky Old Liner CEN
ter, ringed repeated pot shots into
the Spider goal throughout the sec
ond half and easily led the scoring
with 10 points. His teammate, Tom
Mont, Tailed 10, and Louis CWeenie)
Miller paced the Spiders with g.
The Marylanders made their
superior height tell under both
boards and kept possession OF the
ball most of the time
Evening star., 1941-12-14

said that the Southeastern Confer
ence had agreed to raise its pay
ments to the office to $3.50.
The Basket Ball Committee,
headed by Eddie Cameron, Duke,
reported that the annual tourna-
ment showed a profit of s5,255 last
winter at Raleigh, N. c., and that
the 1912 event would be played IN
the same city March ST.
The outdoor track meet. which
has been held at Williamsburg with
William and Mary as host for the
past two years, will be shifted TO
Duke, at Durham, N. c.. next year.
The dates will be May 1916. The
indoor track meet will return to
Chapel Hill, N c., February % and
the cross-country meet again will
be held at College Park, Md, No
vember 81.
Ring Meet Paid Expenses.
Enright. reporting for the Box
ing Committee, said that receipts OF
s3,642 in the meet at Columbia, S.
c.. last year exactly covered the ex-
penses. He said it was unlikely
that the University of South Caro-
lima would have boxing team this
season and selection of site for the
1912 tourney was left to the COM
mittee.
The swimming tourney was
awarded to North Carolina and will
be held at Chapel Hill March ST..
There were no invitations extended
for the golf, tennis or wrestling
tournaments and sites will be Sc
lected later.
The conference went through the
formality of approving Dukes Rose
Bowl trip.
Winston Salem, N c., submitted
the only bid for the 1912 conference
meeting. Selection of the site was
left to the Executive Committee and
will be announced later.
Conference officers were re-
elected-Dean A. w. Hobbs. the
University of North Carolina, presi-
dent; Dr.. Lee w. Milford of Glenn
son, vice president. and Col. William
Couper, v. NJ. l., secretary-treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Bears Start Campaign
Today Against Dodgers

Washington Bears, colored pro
basketball team, will open their sea-
son today with a game against the
Brooklyn Dodgers at Turner's Arena
at 245 pm.
The Bears will feature Tarzen
Cooper as playing-coach. Others
on the roster are Pop Gates, Sidat-
Singh, Johnny Isaacs, Reds Briscoe,
Jackie Bethard and Bricktop Wright
Evening star., 1941-12-14
W. Bakete Conqu Wake Forest While American Sashes Gaudet
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Hockey.
Cleveland Barons VS.. Washing
ton Lions, Uline Arena, $50.
Washington Eagles VS.. Boston
Olympics, Boston.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Maryland VS.. William and
Mary. Williamsburg, Va.
Catholic U. vs.. Loyola, Balti-
more.
Gonzaga at Roosevelt, $50.
Wrestling.
Opening program at Uline
Arena, $50.
TUESDAY.
Basket Ball.
American U. VS.. Georgetown,
Tech gym, 8:45.
Catholic U. Freshmen VS..
Georgetown Freshmen, Tech
gym, tbs.
Bethesda at Coolidge, $50.
Tech at Washington-Lee, $3.50.
Wilson at Georgetown Prep,
Garrett Park, 330
George Washington High at
Eastern, 8:15.
Hockey.
Atlantic City Sea Gulls VS..
Washington Eagles, Riverside
Stadium, $50.
WEDNESDAY.
Basket Ball.
Maryland State Teachers at
Catholic u. BIS.
Potomac State VS.. Columbus u,
Tech gym, $50.
Oklahoma A. and NJ VS.. George
Washington, Riverside Stadium,
8:45.
Coolidge VS.. George Washington
Freshmen, Riverside Stadium,
TOO.
Buffalo Bisons VS.. Washington
Lions, Uline Arena. $50.
THURSDAY.
Basket Ball.
Central at George Washington
High, Alexandria, 800.
Wrestling.
Weekly program Of flve
matches, Turner's Arena, $50.
FRIDAY.
Basket Ball.
Rider College VS.. Columbus o..
Tech gym. $50.
Maryland VS.. West Virginia,
Cumberland. Md.
Eastern at Bethesda Chevy
Chase, $50.
Western at Gonzaga, $3.50.
Tech at Montgomery Blair,
800.
Hockey.
Johnstown Blue Birds VS..
Washington Eagles, Riverside
Stadium, $50.
Boxing.
Golden Gloves Tournament,
Uline Arena, $50.
SATURDAY.
Basket Ball.
Lockhaven Teachers VS.. Co
lumbus u, Tech gym. $50.
Georgetown at Temple. Phila-
delphia.
Hockey.
Washington Eagles VS.. Allan
tic City Sea Gulls, Atlantic City,
N. j.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Varied Sports

Csllege Hockey.
Georgetown, 4; Pennsylvania. 1.
Pro Basket Ball.
Trenton, 20; Washington Brewers, ~.
Cellege Wrestling.
Columbia, 81; Rutgers, IL.
Franklin Marshall, 81; City College
N Y, g.
COLLEGE Swimming.
Syracuse yIosh, 30; Bucknen y E.. 1o.
Princeton. 66; Fort Monmout> p.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Proposes Court Tourney

A proposal advanced by Gene
Cunning. Cumberland Evening Times
sports editor. suggest the University
Of Maryland hold an invitation
basket ball tournament in March
for Maryland and District of Colum.
bia high schools.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Lust-Minute L. !. Goal
Beots Oregon, 1881
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Long Is
land came from behind in the final
minute to beat Oregon's basket ball
team, 1881. tonight In Madison
Square Garden.
Lanky Hank Blenders fired the
winning shot from far out on the
court few seconds after Dick Hol-
ub had pulled L. I. U. into q tie as
the hand on the time clock started
its last circle before capacity crowd
Of $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
'Last-Minute Basket
Gives Trenton 1911
Win Over Brewers
Special Dispatch to The Star.


TRENTON, N. j.. Dec. l3.-Al
Esposito's field goal in the last two
seconds broke 27-27 tie and gave
the Trenton Tigers a 1927 victory
over the Washington Brewers in an
American Basket Ball League thriller
here tonight.
BY winning, Trenton stayed In
first place in the pro-court circuit,
The victory was the second for the
Tigers in as many starts.
Moe Dubilier. who starred for
Washington with 13 points, tied the
score at 27-all when he sank a
foul with only a minute to 60
Trenton gained possession of the ball
in the last few seconds and Esposito
let fly a set shot from the side.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Tosser in Two Sports

Heckert Horn, Marylandis 6-foot-
3-inch, 220-pound basket ball guard
tossed the discus 164 feet in practice
during the past summer. He star
red in this event and In the shot-put
for the Terp frosh track team last
spring.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
G. u. Will Swim Aaoin

Catholic U. will break the news
of a swimming team in the near fu-
ture. The first Cardinal tank team
in more than q decade will be
coached BY Herman Lauritzen. who
also Is handling teaching gymnas-
tics.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Frisco Golf Event OF

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 13 R-The
San Francisco medal-play golf
tournament January 21-25 has been
cancelled because of the war, p. G.
A. Manager Fred Corcoran has an
nounced.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Downey Gets NumeruI

GOLDEN, Colo. Dec. 13.-Harry
L. Downey Of Washington. D. c.. was
awarded his numeral at Colorado
School Of Mines here for partici-
patton in freshman football. He Is
a graduate of st. Johns in Wash
ington.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
OkIohomu Aooies Beaten

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 P.-New
York's City College outplayed, out
scored and outran the Oklahoma
Aggies tonight to hang up an i'm
pressive 1890 victory.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Guard Lost to N. Y. u.

NEW YORK, Dec. 13 @.-Jim
Coward, regular guard on the New
York University basket ball team, is
lost to the squad. Coach Howard
Cam said q heart defect would keep
Coward on the sidelines.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
D. c. Yochtsmen Assign Craft
To Coast Guard for War Use
Novieotors of Potomac Squadron Ready
To Aid Government in Emergency
By MALCOLM LAMBORNE, Jr.

Within "a hours of declaration Of Japan several
members of the Coast Guard Auxiliary here had offered their
Government and in
time yachts manned by Coast Guard personnel
rushed over with tommy guns rifles
Evening star., 1941-12-14

SHOULD BE BIG HELPBond curly haired George West for
ne High ball playing with the
University qunt which returns after
long ayon West scoring ace in his scholastic days. lead
ing the city Roosevelt the next year. He
ahigh choice in 1910 when Roosevelt the
school title and Metropolitan tournament
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Totals e41 Totals -- Q S %
Personal fouls: James t3), Mont. Travis
70, Horn 90, Fetters "a, Schuerholz f2)
Pitt CD. Erickson, Thistlethwaite (2),
Bourne, Miller 90. Madigan (2).
Girasosian. Gasser Miller 90. James,
Mont, Travis 80 Horn
Referee: Mr. Proctor.
Evening star., 1941-12-14
Use Of Frosh on Southern Loop
Teams to Be Decided in Spring
Sports, Heads Fear War Will Cut Squads;
Meeting Revises Grid Practice Code
By the Associated Press.

y
RICHMOND Va 13The Southern Conference with only
brief the possible effect OF the war on
athletics today empowered its Executive Commit
special meeting in the spring to act on any emergency
problems growing out of the conflict
Athletic Director Glenn Thistethwa of the University OF
Evening star., 1941-12-14

Totals 12l337 Totals - 26 81
Referee-MessTs Keppel and Nit