davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
FOR ANcILLARY PROBATE

In the Superior Court OF the State
of Arizona in and for the County
OF Pinal.
In the Matter OF the Estate Of
CHARLES F. TANTLINGER.
Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that Stephen W. Langmade filed IN
this Court the Last VIII and Testa-
ment OF Charles r. TantlinEer. as
admitted 10 Probate in Snohomish
County. Washington. and authenti-
Gated copy of the order admitting
will TO probate in the State OF
Washington. together with his pc
tition praying that said document
be admitted TO probate In this
Court as a foreign will and as the
Last VIII and Testament OF Charles
r. Tantlinger. who petitioner al
leges is deceased. and that Ancil-
larry letters OF Administration with
VIII Annexed issue thereon 10 said
petitioner. and that same will be
heard on Thursday. the Bird day
OF January. 1886. at 1880 O'Clock
in the afternoon of said day. at
the court room OF said court. IN the
Court House. in the City OF Flor
ence. County OF Pinal. State Of
Arizona. and all persons interested
in said estate are notified then and
there TO appear and show cause. If
any they have. why the prayer Of
petitioner should not be granted
Dated December 6. 1915.
T. ]. MARKS. Clerk.
BY ]. A. SWEARENGIN.
Deputy Clerk
First pub. Dec IL. 1915.
Last pub. Dec. 2s. 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

tanning money and valuable pa
pers. Please return to Andrew
]. Cunningham. Box 1888, Cool
idge. d14-ltp
FOR SALE-0ne late d. c. Case
cultivator tractor. Excellent
mechanical condition. good rub
Der. starter and lights. Paul
Waggoner. one mile west and
one mile south OF La Palma.
d7-2tp
OPPORTUNITY of a lifetime sup
plying DDT and other profitable
products TO farmers In Pinal
County. No experience or CAPT
tai required. Must have auto
and good references. Permanent.
Write or wire McNESS COM
PANY. Dept. ID. 2423 Magnolia
St. Oakland Z. Calf.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

FOR SALE OR TRADE - Five
burner kerosene range with built
in oven. In perfect condition
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
NOTICE OF SALE IN BULK

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
pursuant TO the Bulk Sales act.
that the undersigned. doing bust
ness as Time Market. located at
Main and Kennedy Streets. In the
Town OF Coolidge. Pinal County.
Arizona. intends to sell. transfer
and assign all the merchandise. fix
lures and equipment. together with
the good will OF said business 10
Fred J. Gentry.
That said sale will be completed
on Saturday. the 22nd day of De-
cember. i945. and all creditors viii
present their claims to the said
Fred J. Gentry at said market on
or before December 22nd. 1945. at
the hour OF 1000 A. NJ. OF said day.
Dated at Coolidge. Arizona. this
3rd day OF December. 1s45.
HENRY oNG.
STATE or ARIZoNA)
)ss.
COUNTY OF PINAL
On this 4th day OF December.
lss5. before me. Raymond Sroaf,
the undersigned officer. personally
appeared Henry ong. known TO me
10 be the person whose name is
subscribed TO the within instrument
and that he executed the same for
the purpose and consideration
therein contained.
In witness whereof hereunto
set my hand and official seal.
RAYMOND SROAF
Notary Public
My Commission expires Feb. 81
l949.
First pub Dec. Z. l945.
Last pub. Dec. 81. 1945.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

Coolidge. See J l.. Springer at
Springer Watch Repair on Main
Street. N23-ctf
RELIABLE BLIND MAN wants
reliable woman 10 DO light part
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
BABY DAGHTER r

BABY DAGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Posie Clark became
the parents of baby daughter on
Monday. December 10. She was
born at Florence hospital.
BABY DAGHTER
MIR. and Mrs. Junior Frazier be
came the parents of baby daugh-
ter on Monday. December 10.
She was born at Florence hospital.
BABY DAGHTER
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Hoover be
came the parents OF baby daugh-
ter Saturday. December s. She
was born at Florence hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

. Mr.. and Mrs George Hennessey
OF Holbrook We're overnight guests
AZ the home Of his sister. Mrs NJ.
NJ. Cooper. and family. sunday.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

time homework in exchange for
comfortable heated room. Write
Box 1904. Pat Garrett. for de-
tails of other considerations.
d7-1tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

and much better than can be
b0Lght new today. Want good
washing machine or cash. Byrd
Ave at railroad track. Mrs.
COmstock. d7-2tp
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14

FOR SALE Radio 5 tube Phlco.
Ek's Electric Spot. l64 W Cen
tral. d14-ltp
FOR SALE Fat hens. Chandler
store. three and a half miles
north OF Eleven Mile Corner.
d1i-3tD
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-12-14
Want Ads

FOR SALE Monterey dayen-
port. solid walnut with table end.
6Sg Pinkley. di4-itp
FOR SALE Boys bicycle at
Buscher Bros. Motor Rewind
Main 81. and Coolidge Ave.
di4-ltp
Evening star., 1945-12-29
GiImer, Moncho, 7 onnehiII Face
Chance for Bowl immortality

Michigan's Immortal Willie Nestor,
who set high of ITO yards in the
first Tournament of Roses contest
in 1902.
With free-scoring game forecast
by most observers, Tannehill, Gill
mer or perhaps one of Gilmer's pass
catchers, such as End Rebel Steiner,
might tie Elmer Layden's mark of
three touchdowns for Notre Dame
in 1925. Michigan Fullback Neil
Shows five touchdowns in 1902 is
virtually untouchable.
Mancha, 240-pound line-backer de
luxe, may take rank with such great
Bowl centers as Bob Herwig of Cali
fornia, Adam Walsh, Notre Dame,
and Pete Pund, Georgia Tech. The
Bama Buster-who knoWs?-might
prove as great as Captain-Tackle
Russell Stein, inspiration of Wash
ington and Jeffersons 90 tie with
CALIFORNIA; wonder team in 1922.
Stein was regarded generally as the
greatest lineman to play in the
bowl.
And when the New Year firing is
over, perhaps the feats of Gilmer
and Tannehill will be added to the
list of great all-around backfield
performances-noW topped by those
of Heston, Ernie Nevers of Stanford
1925 and Howell
Evening star., 1945-12-29
.Baksi ExpIodes SchotI
Heavyweight Boom
with Decisive Win
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The Fred
die Schott heavyweight boom has
been exploded by Joe BakSi, the
Kulpmont (Ps.) battler
Although Schott, a youngster from
Paterson, N. j., via Akron. Ohio, had
run up a string of 43 straight VIC
tories, he never met as experienced
a hand as the ex-coal miner, who
galloped to a unanimous 10-round
decision last night at Madison
Square Garden.
Promoter Mike Jacobs final show
of 1945 drew 12,40O fans, who paid
S48,29l, boosting the years ring
gross for the big arena to 50 2,225, 900.
Although he won easily, Baksi
who weighed 214k, suffered badly
bruised knuckle on the first finger
of his right hand in the fourth
round and may be out of action for
time. Schott weighed 211hz.
Baksi, 5-to-8 betting favorite
staggered Schott in the fifth, but
was unable to score a knockdown
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Another SeIIout Basket
Crowd Due in Garden

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-All eight
|of Madison Square Gardens bas-
ket ball double-headers have been
sellouts so far and another 18,0O0-
plus capacity crowd is assured for
tonight when unbeaten Kentucky
clashes with st. Johns and once
beaten Bowling Green tangles with
Long Island U.
Both visiting clubs are favored,
with Adolph Rupp's Kentucky band
Ia APPOINT choice over the once
beaten Redmen and Bowling Green
rated II points better than the
Blackbirds. The Ohioans, paced by
I6-foot 1la-inch Don Often, have
been beaten only by De Paul in set
ting up a 10-1 record. Long Island
has won six out of eight, its last
triumph being a surprise conquest
lOf Tennessee.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Eastern Squad Gets First
Weather Break 10 Drill

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 90
Cheered by the appearance of the
entire squad of "a players and sun
shine for the first time since prac-
tice sessions started, Eastern play
ers worked out briskly yesterday
in preparation for the East West
shrine charity football game New
Year Day.
Coaches Andy Kerr. Bernie Bier
man and Beattie Feathers had their
Fasteners busy most of the session
polishing up on assignments and
perfecting signals. The Fasteners
are working at Santa Clara.
Western players practicing at
Menlo Junior College held a morn
ing session in the gymnasium
Coaches Grin Hollingbery and
Homer Norton took advantage OF
clearing skies in the afternoon to
stage an intrasquad game in which
the Colds defeated the Grays
30 to II
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Doerr Given Medical
Discharge by Army
Yy the Associated pr

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Dec. 29.-Bobby Doerr
Red Sox second baseman until his
induction into the Army last year,
has wired club officials that he has
been given a medical discharge al
Camp Roberts, Calf.
Doerr had been bothered by a
perforated eardrum before his en-
trance into the Army. He is ex-
pected to begin spring training with
the club in Sarasota, Fla, on
March /.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
By the Associated Press.


EDGEWATER PARK, Miss, Dec.
29-There are three main reasons
why the teen-age youngsters of ST.
Marys have been able to play win
ming football against bigger, older
and more experienced teams.
Their names are Herman Wede-
meyer, Dennis O'Connor and Charles
Cordeiro.
Those three boys are the biggest
factor in our showing this season, y
declared Coach Jim Phelan, watch
ing his Gaels warm up for a drill
in preparation for their Sugar Bowl
date with Oklahoma A. and NJ
They held the team together
They're great leaders-and grand
players. No telling how good they'd
be with big line in front of them ~
On almost any other college team
these three would be rated as raw
youths instead of mature leaders
O'Connor, the clubs "old man" at
%, and all-America halfback Wede-
meyer, 81, are playing their second
season. Cordeiro, 10, is fresh
man like all the rest of the first
eleven.
AS Phelan has forbidden his
squad to talk to newspapermen
here, the players opinions on the
subject could not be solicited.
Phelan has said Quarterback
O'Connor called signals almost ex-
actly as he would himself. Cor
deiro, the silent type, radiates con-
f1dence and has set an example ir
accomplishment for his fellow
freshmen This 151-pound, 5-foot-5.
inch .halfback has a better ball-car-
rying total and average than Wede.
meyer, whose modesty has built
team morale.
Team followers say the Gael
really got the winning complex
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Hockey Talent Scrap
Seen Unless Loops
Reach Agreement
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. "a wide
open scramble for minor league
talent may develop at the end of
the current hockey season unless
the National and the minor Ameri-
can Leagues come together on terms
for the renewal of an agreement
between the two circuits.
The fact that the two loops were
operating thus far this season with
out pact was disclosed yesterday
by AL Sutphin, president of the
American Leagues Cleveland Bar
ons. Sutphin declared that the
two leagues couldn't reach an
agreement at the last joint meeting
in Montreal and the subject had not
been brought up since by either
circuit.
He added that unless the affili-
alton pacts are signed before the
end of the season there will be no
player draft by the National in
lIle spring OF lS4b.
Threatens to Use Coin.
In Toronto, Mervyn (Red) Dut-
ton, fiery president of the National
League, remarks "the American
League gets $500 for each player
drafted by the National League
But If the American League wants
to discard that arrangement, there
Is nothing to stop our league from
going into the open market anC
offering bigger salaries to draw
players from the minors"
Dutton. obviously irked by Sut
phin's statement that the league
were operating independently o
each other. said that the only differ
ence between the loops was the ques.
ton of territorial rights of non
operating clubs of the American
League. Dutton named these in
active members as Philadelphia ane
Washington, although Springfield
Mass, is a third franchise holder
which is not fielding team this sea.
son. The National refuses to recog'
nize the rights of incorporating
members, Dutton said.
Leagues Harmonious, Says Podoloff
Meanwhile Maurice Podoloff, pres.
ident of the American League, triee
to pour oil on the troubled water.
and declared that, while no agree
ment had been signed and no draft
could be held without a pact, I'VE
have been working in the closes
harmony with the National loop ane
will continue to do so.
I'VE have had to protect our in.
Ierests in our incorporating cities oI
Washington, Springfield and Phila.
delphia, where clubs were suspended
for the duration. At our annua
meeting in June these clubs will bt
asked to give definite guarantee,
that they will operate next season
and at that time think the way viii
be opened for an agreement satisfac'
tory to everybody"
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Trippi More of Pro Than Some Pros

We have hunc that of the 34S5 all America teams picked
far the baked has We feeling could
well be Blanchard Davis pp Koows but maybe it's because
fellows Gme
Trppi didn't play all with Georgia He
playing for the Army part Of the and rule fellow who
doesn't complete campaign with single team isn't given much
of chance by the America pick This probably as should
Tripp football
backfed with Sink
wch at Georgia and he's better player today.
him when he played for the Army and he ring
tailed terror with his passing running kicking acng and blocking
for Socaed ColganS
Chicago Al-Sar thought
college professional said That
before Blanchard, however
Tr1ppi married with family somewhat older than the
alAmeca Georgia
was interrupted by duty this another why
Wedmeyer Gmer Fenmoe In the Army
football He of professional than
man O. National LeaguerS
Evening star., 1945-12-29
oklahoma Aggies Retain
Basket Tourney Title
BY the Associated Press.
NKT huNN6A rTTv

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. 29.-The
national championship Oklahoma
Aggies five is ruler of the all-col-
lege basketball tournament today
for the second straight year and
for the fifth time in the meets 10
year history.
Seven-foot Bob Kurland, who hit
% points as the Aggies defeated
Baylor University, 65-46, last night
for the title, was awarded the tour
nament's individual player trophy
for the second consecutive year.
In a preliminary game Kansas
defeated the University of Okla
homa, 53-46, for third place in the
tournament.
Pepperdine College of Los Angeles
won the consolation title in the aft
ernoon game, defeating Rice Insti-
tute, 1885. Texas won seventh place
by edging out Texas Christian, 43-41
Evening star., 1945-12-29
New Mexico and Denver
AT Peak for Bowl Clash
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Ell PASO, Tex, Dec. 2s.-But for
the prospect of disappointing an
expected 5000 Sun Bowl fans, it
appeared New Mexico and Denver
elevens repeatedly in fight
ing trim-might as we'll scrap it out
today as to wait for January /.
In Albuquerque, Coach Willis
Barnes pronounced his New Mex
leo Lobos back at their seasons
peak
One more light workout on pass
ing was scheduled at home before
the Lobos move to Las Cruces, N.
Mex, tomorrow, where they plan to
remain until few hours before
game time.
After four practice sessions in Ell
Paso, the Denver Pioneers were
adjudged in similarly fine fettle by
Coach Clyde Hubbard Denver also
was polishing up an aerial attack,
and fans foresaw free-scoring
melee with footballs filling the air.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
KosIowski Great as Grohom's Running Mate

Kosowsk i'll of the flu and who not
shape with Miami shows parallel
brusing of back who blocks He
leading until he entered the Navy avia-
cadet couple of years
Tripp played football in the service AS running
the North Carolina Navy Preght School
Navy Mdde opening in 1914 at time when most
the the citadel Of football for the
Trppi isn't going to make the all
played enough Nor is
Kosowsk saddd with Holy Cross team otherwise
the they will be in come
Tuesday be mediocre in aarond ability but
with the Gmer, Wedemeye Fenmore Trppi KosloWskl
Tanneh picture the New Day football
fesiyit be
Evening star., 1945-12-29
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
s PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 29.-Whl
the names of Harry Gilmer and
Vaughn Mancha of Alabama and
Ted Tannehill of Southern Cali
fornia go down among the large
tvpe luminaries in Rose Bowl an
mails?
Mancha generally was rated the
Nations outstanding center TINS
wear, while Gilmer and Tannehill
ranked high among the country's
backs. A quick review Of past greats
in the Rose Bowl indicates that II
these boys really have what 1t takes,
thevll shine on New Years Day.
Gilmer, who completed 81 OF his
SO passes, 13 for touchdowns, this
season. will be shooting at Dixie
Howelrs mark of 9-fcr-l2, l60
wards and one touchdown for Ala
bama in 1885. If Harry the Flip
ster is really hot, he could eclipse
U. S. C. Russ Saunders 1880 record
of 1853 yards and three touchdoWns
on five completions in eight tosses,
Tannehill, the Trojan thunder
bolt, can surpass Bobby Grayson's
152 yards gained running for Stan
ford in 1884 if the big Troy line
gives him any kind of openings. A
couple of long scrimmage runs
might boost the S. c., Rambler over
Evening star., 1945-12-29
BogIey Enters Semis
OF U. 5. Boys Tennis
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CpCSIdA olopdtSil w 2Lc 0tdks
NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Gil Bog
ley of Landon School, second-seeded
in the boys division of the national
indoor tennis championships, is in
the semif1nal round of the tourney
after beating John COLON, jr., of
Pikesville, Md, 60, 60, yester-
day. Richard Mouledouss sof New
Orleans, seeded No. l, advanced to
the same bracket with a 6--i, 6-l
win. over Thomas Boys of Garden
City, N. Y.
Richard Savitt of the Navy, top
seeded in the junior division, easily
reached the semifinals by whipping
Peter D. Lemon of Columbia Uni
versity in straight GO sets. In
other Junior quarterfinals, second
seeded Sidney Schwartz of New
York eliminated James Bicknell of
Garden City, 6-3, Ga, and Mar
vim Mantin of New York stopped
Edward Jacobs of Dartmouth, Ga
SO.
Also moving into the boys semi
finals were Joseph Friedman of
Woocmere Academy, fourth-seeded
with a 6-8, rs, 6-1 win over
Abraham Fabian of New York and
William Long, jackson Heights,
IN Y, by halting David Zinman of
New York in straight love sets.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Georgetown Will Use
e. j. Basket Court

The courtless Georgetown Uni
versity basket ball team finally
found a place to stage its home
games when Catholic University
came to the rescue today with an
offer of its hardwood for the Hoyas'
eight local contests.
Georgetown will open the 1916
season against George Washington
at Catholic U. on January 7 and a
double-header is listed for January
II, when the Hilltoppers will meet
Scranton and Catholic University
cagers take on Johns. Hopkins,
Fort Meade, Busten unAege,
Loyola and Army War College will
be entertained by the Hoyas on the
Cardinals court in January and
games with La Sale and Catholic
U. win wind up Georgetown's local
aDOearanceS
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Roberts Is Returning
To Job at COOLIDGE

1t. Comdr. Gil Roberts, track
and football coach at Coolidge High
before he entered the Navy in June
of 1912, will return to the physical
education department at Coolidge
on January 7. He will. replace
Charles Kligman.
Roberts served as an athletic Of
ficer In the Pacific area and was
released from the Navy on Decem-
Der Is.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Georgetown Boys Pile
Score in Court Win

The annual Boys Club of WASH
ington basket ball tournament,
scheduled to get under way again
next Wednesday after a New Year
recess, probably will find Georgetown
a strong favorite in the 90-pound
brackets.
The Georgetown quint rolled up
one of the highest scores of the
tourney last night in knocking off
Eastern Mats, 70-13, as Bob McLin-
den led the way with 81 points.
Results yesterday:
90-pound class-Georgetown defeated
Eastern Mats, 70-I3.
105-pound class-Eastern Cards de-
feated Georgetown, 1925.
120-pound class-Alexandria defeated
Georgetown, 60-33.
:. 135-pound class-Holy Name defeated
Nativity, 1921; Rum DumS defeated
GEORGETOWN, 63-16
Evening star., 1945-12-29
6. ". High Basketers
Lose Title Contest
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpSSAoA oASpotSi W uc otdI.
WAYNESBORO, Va, Dec. 2s.-
For the second time within two
weeks, George Washington Highs
basket ball team has found it i'm
possible to win tournaments when it
plays two games in one day.
The Presidents latest experience
was here last night when they were
edgd by Harrisonburg High, State
Glass B champs, 1929, in the final
of the first annual Du Pont Recrea-
ton Association Invitational tour
ney, after having taken their semi
final game from Thomas Jefferson
of Roanoke in the afternoon, 1854.
Their first experience was on De-
cember 18 when the same thing
happened in the Suburban tourney
at Fairfax.
The Alexandrians' tough after
noon told on them in the final round
and the Harrisonburg quint pulled
to a 1873 halftime lead. Forward
Kaiser of the victors took scoring
honors with II points while G. WIS
Rorer paced the locals with 10.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Cobb May Seek Auto
Speed Of 400 M.P.H.
Hy the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOCldteQ FItSS'
SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 29.-John
Cobb, London fur broker and holder
of the world land speed record, may
attempt with his old racing car,
"Railton Red Lion" to boost his
record to 400 miles an hour on the
Bonneville salt fats in 1947.
In letter to Gus P. Backman,
executive secretary of the Salt Lake
City Chamber of Commerce, he said
he believed with suitable modifica-
tions he could reach that speed
with the Red Lion" with which
he established the present record
of 369.7 miles per hour on the salt
fats.
Cobb told Bachman that he plan
ned to leave New York today aboard
the Queen Elizabeth for London
but that he plans to- return to
Utah in 1946 and asked Bachman's
opinion as to the feasibility of max
ing the record trial in 1947 during
Utah's centennial celebration. He
said the tire problem was too diff
cult to consider the run now. Bach
man explained that 80 select tires
must be on reserve for record run
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Basket Ball Scores
81 the Associated Press.

d. tlt k1SSUCldltO FTsSS.
Scranton U. 81: Loyola (Baltimore), 40.
Nebraska, AS; Oregon State, 40.
Eastern Kentucky, So: Hamline, As.
Marshall (W. Va), IS: Kansas State, A.
Terre Haute Tourney First Round).
Eastern Illinois, 40; Murray (Ky.), "A
Evansville CInd), 40: Southern Illinois
Normal, As.
Oklahoma City Tourney.
Okla homa ,Assies, 65; Baylor, 46 (cham-
pionship).
Kansas, SO; Oklahoma, As tthird place,.
Pepperdine, As; Rice, 35 tConsolation).
Texas, 43: Texas Christian, Al (consola-
tom.
Kelly Field, 80; Texas A. and NJ. 80.
New Mexico. so; Arizona State, A.
Twentiethi ETH Century Century Fox tS; undo. As; o. {.
L. A., 40.
Arizona, 3s: San Diego State College, 80,
Washington State. 72: Portland o., 4e,
Camp Ross, SO; Southern California, 43.
Idaho, 3s;, Farragut Naval Center, 80.
Alpine Dairy Gtd), 40; Washington, 2s.
Fort Warren, 54: Fort Logan, so.
University of British Columbia, 65; Wild
by Naval Air, 40 -
Oregon. .5S: Astoria Naval Filters. 27.
California o., 35; Nevada, 81.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
P. 6. Gun Club to Shoot
Against u. of MARYLAND

Prince Georges Gun Club and
Maryland University's rifle team
will meet in Maryland Rifle
League match at 7:30 pm. Friday
In the new University Armory. In
another match at the same time,
Mount Hooper will take on Green
belt.
The Pee Gees and the Terps are
the only undefeated teams in the
league, and the former will be seek
ing to even the score for the de-
feat Maryland handed them last
season.
Evening star., 1945-12-29
Missouri, Texas Hold
Final Bowl Workouts
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS, Dec. 29.-Final heavy
drills for both Cotton Bowl op-
ponents-Missouri's Blk Six cham
pions and Texas, Southwestern
titlists-before their New Year Day
clash were on tap today.
Several key men of the Missouri
squad, including big Jim Kekeris,
giant tackle, have been nursing
minor injuries, while the Texas
squad, working out at Austin, was
reported in tip-top shape. The
Texans were scheduled to leave for
Dallas later TODAY.