The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 20

SECTION 2 SPORTS THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, TUESDAY MORiNiiNG, NOVEMBER 27. 1951. FOOTBALL Vols' Vote In Poll Year's Crimmins Ready Largest ToTrv ItOn wn: First Ten 1. Tennessee (92 (9-0) 2. Michigan State (34 (9-0).

3. Maryland (18) -0) 4 Illinois (4) (8-0-1) Points 1,379 1,030 876 727 S29 463 406 206 S. Princeton (4) 9-0) S. Georgia Tech 1 (9-0-1) 7. Wisconsin (S) Kl-i-lt 8.

Stanford (1) (9-1) 9. Baylor (7-1-1) 10. Oklahoma (2) (7-2) I.U., Pitt Appeal sition from fast-rising Maryland, which closed a perfect nine-game season with a 54-7 rout of West Virginia. The Terrapins, jvho meet Tennessee in the Sugar Bowl January 1, moved into third place, replacing Stanford, which plunged to eighth as the result of a 20-7 loss to California. Climbs From Sixth Other main changes in the semi-final rankings of college teams saw Illinois, Stanford's foe in the Rose Bowl, climb from sixth to fourth and Kentucky plummet from ninth to 17th.

The Wildcats' place in the select top ten was taken by resurgent Oklahoma, which made Nebraska its sixth straight victory, 27-0. Sooners moved into 10th place, shoving Baylor up a notch. Here's how the first ten are arranged this week: Tennessee, Michigan State, Maryland, Illinois, Princeton, Georgia Tech, Wisconsin, Stanford, Baylor and Oklahoma. Last week's lineup went like this: Tennessee, Michigan State, Stanford, Maryland, Princeton, Illinois, Georgia Tech, Wisconsin, Kentucky and Baylor. New York, Nov.

26 (AP) Powerful Tennessee rolled up the largest vote of the season today in strengthening its hold on the No. 1 position in the Associated Press football poll The Volunteers were so impressive in smashing Kentucky 28-0 Saturday that they received first place on 92 of the 168 ballots cast by sports writers and broadcasters across the Michigan State won convincingly over Colorado 45-7, but just managed to protect its No. 2 po Second Ten i rhrlctin rs.4 144: 12. Call fornia 3 (8-2 142: 13. Virginia (1 (8-1) 1 A rnnrlvn I3 (8-0) 89: 15 U.C.L.A.

(5-3-1) 87; 16. Texas (7-2) 75; 17. Kentucky (7-4) 73; 18. Washington State (7-3) 47; 19. Holy Cross (8-1) 32; 20.

South, era California (7-3) 30. nthM vmfivra vntes? Clemson. Pur- By TOMMY FITZGERALD Bernie Crimmins is ready to leave Notre Dame for a head coaching job if the offer is the right one. That's what he told us yesterday and, in the next breath, he said he thought the vacant coaching jobs at Indiana and Pitt were most appealing ones. He's been recommended xioirr.il Vavipr (Ohio).

Michigan Cincinnati, Duke, William Mary, South Carolina. Louisiana State. JSOtra jjame We've Heard Other Side of Case, Now Let's Listen to Fred Digby's Defense of the Major Bowl Games For weeks now we have been listening to critics of college football lambasting spring practice and bowl games as the beginning and ending of all the evils befalling mankind. Without spring practice to start the year and without bowl hysteria to close it we would need no jails. We could empty our houses of correction, our asylums and work houses.

We could dismiss our Congressional investigating committees, and call home our missionaries. But it ain't necessarily so, believe me. The college presidents who met in Washington last week and indicated that, while spring practice and bowl games might have to be abolished, alumni purchase of player material was something they shouldn't worry too much about, expressed the general view of educators. But there is another side to the question, and it deserves too. Here is a defense of bowl games, written by Fred Digby, for the Executive Committee of the Sugar Bowl.

(Kentucky, you know, is the present Sugar Bowl champion). Here it is: Miami for both, and if ever a guy was adequately trained to take over a bigtime head coaching job, Male Wins Bernie, a Louisville boy, cer tainly is. Bernie's decision to leave Notre Dame, revealed to us yesterday, didn't come easily. Bernie is the chief assistant to Frank Leahy, the celebrated coach of Notre Dame. He is Leahy's personal choice for Notre Dame coach if Leahy ever de cides to quit the business.

Bernie's State Title In Football Bellevue Grabs 2d; Manual 3d, Flaget 4th By JOHNNY CARRICO Undefeated and untied Male is Kentucky king of football for extremely populai at Notre Dame with the coaching staff, the 4 i- Big Bowls 18 Years Old (1) The four major (Rose, Sugar, Cotton, Orange) post-season games have been in existence 18 or more years. In that period none has in any way done anything harmful to any educational institution, football players, or the game itself. (2) From the date of their origin, the four major bowls have had official approval of conferences governing collegiate athletics in their locale. where a young, ambitious fellow could go places as a coach. "There's a fairly stout conviction here," Smith concluded, "that Bernie Crimmins and Tom Hamilton would see eye to eye and do rather well together.

They're both square guys, you see, and both winners." We agree with Red Smith's sentiments and wouldn't attempt to express them any better because who could improve on Mr. Smith's incomparable prose and logic in sports? Asked About Pitt Job Bernie, himself, admitted he has been contacted about the Pitt job, but not officially. "People interested in Pitt have felt me out," he said yesterday. "Since then I've heard that Red Dawson (backfield coach at Michigan State) is going to get the job. But I'm still interested.

Also in the Indiana job, for which I read I've been recommended. Both places offer a wonderful opportunity." The point of this yarn is that one of America's fine, young ambitious coaches with splendid training is available for a head coaching job. He'd make a fine one for Indiana or Pitt or any other school looking for a head coach. Certainly Qualifies Indiana, we learned the other day, is interested in a coach with bigtime experience. Crimmins certainly qualifies.

It is understood, though, that the Louisville alumni of Indiana will go on record at a meeting this week favoring Paul Brown, coach of the professional Cleveland Browns and former Ohio State coach, as the next Indiana football mentor "no matter what it costs." Bernie, in our opinion, is a guy they could feel sure of getting and one who could do them an $xv, vi faculty, the alumni and with sports writers. Should he stay put and wait for Leahy to leave or retire? Each year he's teen assuming more and more head coaching responsibilities. He's been trained well in every phase of head coaching. That's Been Problem Should he wait for the job closest to his heart than any other the head coaching job at Notre Dame or go out and establish a head coaching reputation on his own? That's been Bernie's problem. He's turned down a number of head coaching offers.

The most recent was a $12,000 offer as coach and athletic director at University of Detroit. Now he feels if the offer is one that gives him an opportunity to build is the time for him to make a move. (3) The four major bowls have been 1951. Nick Denes' Purples, who won ten straight games, wrapped up the Commonwealth title by finishing first in the final ratings of the Litkenhous System. Bellevue, also unbeaten, finished only 2.5 power points behind the Louisville powerhouse.

Male last won a state crown in 1943. Manual, 12-0 loser to Male in the annual Thanksgiving Day classic, wound up third only five points behind their ancient rivals. Flaget was fourth and Highlands fifth. Paducah Tilghman the 1950 ruler, rested in seventh behind Mayfield. Danville, winner of two post-season bowls, captured eighth and Murray, Western Conference winner, ninth.

Prestons-burg completed the top ten. Final Ratings approved by the National Collegiate Athletic Association and are regulated under provisions set forth in the N.C.A.A. constitution. Two N.C.A.A. representatives are members of each bowl (4) The four major bowls have always been handled by football officials selected by the conferences from which the teams have come.

Directly or indirectly, all major bowls have had conference supervision. rf (4 a I Desires To Return "The ambition of anybody who ever has played for Notre Dame or who has coached for Notre Dame has been to be head football coach," he said. "That's my (5) In the ambition. That's what I would always desire the most no matter where I went." Bernie feels his chances of becoming head football coach at Notre Dame would be enhanced if he went out and made a name for himself as a head coach. "They tell me," he said, "that circumstances now favor me as the next head coach of Notre Dame.

I don't know. But I have past 18 years, the football fans of America, through the sponsors of the four major bowls, have contributed more than $10,000,000 to participating schools. This vast sum has made possible improvements in and expansion of educational and athletic facilities for all students at more than 150 N.C.A.A. member institutions. In many conferences all member schools share bowl proceeds.

In addition, cost of conduct of office of commissioner of athletics is borne, at least partially, by bowl participants. (6) All of the four major bowls are civic, non-profit organizations; collegiate in concept and outstanding Job. Kecruitmg, incidentally, has been or.e of Bernie's duties at Notre Dame the last few years. He at least knows where the good boys are if Indiana wants to go after them. 55.

Providence .50.0 56. Shawnee 49.8 57. Morgan Cty. 49.3 58. Catlettsb'g .49.1 59.

Shelby ville 60. Frankfort .48.6 61. Cumberland 47.6 62. Morganfield 47.4 63. St.

Joseph ...46.9 64. George to .45.3 65. Pineville 44.8 66. Russell ville .44.6 67 Valley 44.5 68. M.

M. I. 44.0 69. Beechwood .41 70. Fern Creek .41 9 71.

Wallina 41.9 72. Winchester .41 9 73. Dayton 41.7 74. Stanford 41.T 75. Henderson 4O 0 76.

Cynthiana 39 8 77. Louisa 38 78. Fulton 38.2 79. Ludlow 381 80. Campb'i Ct.

37.6 81. Evarta 36 6 82. Versailles .34.2 83. Harlan 34.1 84. Carlisle 34.0 85.

Hall 33 2 88. Raceland 32.5 87. Trigg Cty. 32.4 88. Nicholasv'le 32.3 89.

Black Star.32 0 90. Irvine 27 4 91. Lancaster 26 9 92. Old Ky. H.

25 8 83. Harrodsb'g .25 6 94. Madison ..25 4 95. Elizabetht'n 22 0 96. Paris .22 0 97.

Wayland 215 98. K. D. 21.0 -99. Lot all 210 100.

McKell 20.4 101. Wurtland 19 4 102. Anderson 19 3 103. Elkhorn 17 8 104. Sprinefield .16 0 105.

St. Charles 12 8 106. St. Auk tine 118 107. Boyd Cty.

2.5 conduct; free of any taint of professionalism. 1. Male High 96.8 2. Bellevue 94.3 3. Manual 91.2 4.

Flaget 89 6 5. Highlands 87.5 6. Mayfield 82.8 7. Paducah 81.1 8. Danville 77.6 9.

Murray 76 5 10. Fres'sburg .74.6 11. Lynch 71.4 12. Ashland 713 13. Atherton 71.1 14.

Eastern 69.2 15. Middlesb'ro 69.1 16. Henry CI. 68.4 17. St.

Xavier ..67 .2 18. Southern. 68 8 19. Bowling G. 66.1 20.

Glasgow ...65.1 21. Madison'lle .64.6 22. Covington 63 7 23. Lafayette 63 1 24. Somertset 63.1 25.

Paintsville .62.7. 26. Lynn Camp 62.4 27. Williamsb 62.1 28. Owensboro .61.6 29.

Newport C. 60 5 30. 60.5 31. Pikevffle .59 6 32. Newport P.

59.3 33 Hopkinsv'le 59.3 34. Barbourv'le 59 3 35. Benham 59 2 36. Dixie Hghts 58.5 37. Corbin 58.2 38.

Hazard 57.8 39. Russell 56.9 40. Ow'sboro C. 55.7 41. Erlanger ...55 6 42.

Whitesburg 55 5 43. Mt. Sterling 55 4 44. Bell Cry. 54 8 45.

Fleming 53.7 46. Sturgis 53 47. Belfry 53.0 48. Elkhorn 52.3 49. Frkln.

Spsn. 52 3 50. Knox Cent. 51 51. Marion 51 2 52.

Princeton 51.0 53. Jenkins 50.3 54. Lebanon 50.1 Associated Press wirephota FINALISTS in the competition to select a Rose Bowl queen are the seven beauties above. From left, top row, are Sharon Kelly and Diana Dial; center row Anne Cunningham, Carolyn Sue-Graves and Marcia Long; bottom row Barbara Fisher and Nancy Thorne. (7) The so called "pressure" for a winner is not the result of post-season football games.

It existed many years before the first bowl game was conceived. It is a vital part of every American endeavor be it education, athletics, profession or business. 'Rash of Small Bowls Over' Calls Task Donovan Press To (8) Nor have bowl games accentuated "pres- no feeling of certainty that those circumstances might not change." Things Mteht Change Right now, Leahy's word carries tremendous weight at Notre Dame. If he were to quit today, the guy he would recommend as his successor and everybody thinks it would be Bernie would probably get the If some time in the future Leahy decides to quit, the situation may not be the same. His influence may not be so decisive.

Bernie didn't mention this possibility, but it's easy to guess this factor may have affected his thinking. The point is that Bernie is ready to go out on his own a determination he's expressed for the first time and he told us that the head coaching job at Indiana University and at University of Pittsburgh particularly appeal to him. Interested In Both "I think either place would be a swell place to get," he said. "Both are healthy places to step into. Both offer an opportunity to build.

You may quote me as saying I am very interested in both jobs." He's been recommended for the sure." Ninety-five per cent of the teams partici liitld In One Brazil Mentor Seeks Grid Post at I. U. Brazil, Nov. 26 (JF) Max Kidd, football coach at Brazil High School for 11 years, said today he has applied for coach Clyde Smith's job at Indiana University. Kidd said the I.

U. athletic department has acknowledged ic-ceipt of his application and said it will be considered. Kidd said he will make an active campaign for the job. Before the season ended. Smith announced he will step out of the job next April.

Kidd. a 1923 graduate of I.U., played football there under coach "Navy Bill" Ingram. He has been a high school coach 25 years and his Brazil teams won the Western Indiana Conference title in 1949 and 1950. Previously he coached at Bicknell. U.K.

To Train At Home For Bowl Drills To Besin On Dec. 17 For Classic Lexington, Nov. 2 (A) By LARRY BOECK, Courier-Journal Staff Writer Lexington, Nov. 26. The nation's newspapers must share the responsibility for any so-called overemphasis of college football.

So, Dr, Herman Donovan, president of the University of Kentucky, told an audience of approximately 400 who pating in the four major post-season games in the past 18 years were beaten or tied in regular season play; an unbeaten record is not now and never has been a requisite for a bowl invitation. (Only once in 18 years have both Sugar Bowl teams been unbeaten.) (9) Only eight of the approximately 450 members of the N.C.A.A. can compete annually in the four major post-season games. The rash of bowl sames that develoDed five rears aeo has Ions since gathered here tonight for the sunsinea. Giving 'Em FITZ Kentucky is worried about -losing Parilli.

What they should be worrying about is how to lose Ney-land. Without Parilli next season, Bryant says he may revert from the to the Alabama box. At least, they'll have the burial arranged for by the time they meet 0 dramatizing the feats of researchers and scholars at the university. Dr. Donovan added, "I am, of course, only chiding good natured-ly.

But," he continued, "the press does more- than any other faction cf our society to demand and to bring about strong football teams. "This is so," he said, ''because the public demands detailed coverage of their college football teams and the newspapers only CARD TT i Earl Ruby (10) Players participating in post-season games are not affected scholastically. The period of preparation for and play in bowl games is during the Christmas-New Year holidays when classrooms are closed. (11) Players are asked to decide (by vote) if they wish to play in a post-season game. They're not compelled to do so.

Most boys are annual football banquet. "I will tell you gentlemen of the press something you perhaps did not know, which happened today," said Dr. Donovan, talking to newspapermen who were seated here as a group in front of the speakers' table. "Dr. Barbour of our agricultural school, had a lamb which was judged the best today in a show at the Chicago Stock Yards.

That is a wonderful achievement. How many inches of space are you going to devote to that? "The University of Kentucky livestock judging team placed fourth in competition at Chicago. Write that up!" Dr. Donovan was reinforcing a point he made some time previously that newspaper devote immeasurably more space to recording football than they do to job at Indiana and has oeen highlv praised for the Pitt job by Red Smith, the New York Herald Tribunes syndicated columnist. Tom Hamilton, former Navy coach, coached Pitt this season only to give himself time, in his capacity of athletic director.

3 Kentucky will do virtually all of its' training at Lexington for the Cotton Bowl football game Jan. 1. Drills will begin Dec. 17 on the home lot and the squad of about 44 will depart Dec. 28 for Dallas, site of "the New Year's classic with the yet to be named Southwest Conference champion.

In preparing for the Sugar Bowl last year and the Orange Bowl the year before, Kentucky went south for the bulk of its preparations. The staff decided, though, there is not enough difference in climatic conditions in Lexington and Dallas at this time of year to warrant a southern trip this season. Three-Week Layoff While the varsity is enjoying a three-week layoff from formal practice, the freshmen will work with a view toward developing willing to sacrifice their Christmas holidays to represent their school PI IT- COLUMBIA GYM WILD BILL in these contests because they consider it an honor 4o have the oppor to select a coach that would be are doing tneir job in satisfying this demand. "The people of the state of Kentucky want a good and sound athletic program," he said, "and for every The time will come, though, when Kentucky will beat Tennessee. An old soldier like Gen.

Neyland is bound either to die op just face away. TOMMY FITZGERALD tunity to test their ability with that of another sectional leader. Players in post-season games visit sections of the nation they might not ordinarily see. They have opportunities for sight-seeing and entertainment, not possible on regular season weekend football trips. Resulting in many happy memories in the years to come.

LONGSON BOrOHHOfSF STAR riOIITING 71 1 1 1 I get which is aaainst overemphasis, I ise Of Unitas, Cardinals' 4 Wins In Row receive at leasts Dr. Donovan 12 to 15 which say. 'Pour it on. suitable. Smith hit on Crimmins as Hamilton's best bet.

"There is a guy who could be had," he wrote, "and the notion here is that he might be the right buy. He is Bernie Crimmins, one of Leahy's assistants at Notre Dame. Will Get Live One "It is the belief here that whatever school gets Crimmins will get a live one. He is ready to move up. He was a fine football plaver (an All-American guard at Notre Dame) and an exceptional competitor.

He has served a thorough apprenticeship under a teacher (Leahy) whose qualifications aren't open to question. He is a decent, clean, honorable guv." Smith thinks Pitt would be the right spot for Crimmins state in which talent is abundant and The principal speaker, Homer BOBBY MANAGOF Sranattonai Star Vne Brat I.acsoa Hbri 11 Was Champ Baker of Louisville, also defended ififlilififlit Successful U. L. Grid Season more help for the varsity at several positions. Coach Paul Bryant announced the practice plans tonight at the annual alumni association banquet for the squad.

He said the gridders would be instructed to keep in shape dur the school athletic program, saying that America has become great because of competition, we have built the athletic program along the same lines and with the CHIEF LITTLE WOLF same zest that we have built our business life," he said. By JIMMY BROWN Louisville's Cardinals have put their uniforms in moth balls for-' a few months and if Coach Frank Camp is smart he'll take a certain leather as expertly as he did in the last half of U. season, hell undoubtedly be the biggest drawing card the Cardinals have ever had. And right now, a drawing card would be big help. His aerial bombs were the big reasons U.

Li" roared over N. C. State. Houston, Washington and "The athletic programs have become big like anything else in ing the layoff and might be called out a few days earlier for limbering up sessions in sweat clothes. Band To Make Trip The squad will be excused after practice Dec.

22 for Christmas and will return here Dec. 26. No plans have been made for Spread over a season, a performance like that would add up to some astounding figures. That thought, no doubt, will occupy quite a bit of Camp's thinking this winter. Looking back on the season yesterday, Camp had praise for every Cardinal the veterans who never gave up, and the freshmen and sophomores who found themselves after several severe drubbings.

Ten Cards Leave our American. life," said Baker, a Louisville business man. "If we stop this athletic program now we Lee and Mississippi Southern, Cardinal, enclose him -m cello till 1 A.M. 5 A have the biggest bunch of cow at Olean, N. against St.

Bonaventure. In a drizzling rain, he tossed 11 straight completions, including three for touchdowns. Against Washington and Lee, the nation's top pass defense club, he hit on his first try for a t. d. and finished with nine of 21, despite sub-freezing weather.

He also hit his first try against Mississippi Southern Friday for a score and then quit for the day because of the muddy conditions. Completes 12 of 19 His best day was against Houston in perfect weather when he threw four scoring passes, one a 93-yarder, and completed 12 of 19. So, for the season, which aatu-ally consisted of four games in phane bag 'and' put him righf-irviour pretty fair clubs, after losing ards to tread the face of this earth. with the uniforms aor sate- Ten Cards won't be back from the team that performed a minor miracle by winning five and losing four. After losing to St.

to Boston, Cincinnati, Xavier and St. Bonaventure. Emphasizes Excellence The weather in three of those clashes points up the excellence of the young fellow's ability, just as it helps to account for some of the poor crowds drawn by the Cardinals, even though they were winning. The first game he started was If Coach Paul Bryant lauded his team as the greatest Kentucky has ever had and said that as far as he is concerned there was no indecision, insofar as college football is concerned, and, "I don't know who is apologizing for what. Personally, I came here to celebrate, and I know what has to be done.

Our boys are going to go vs. buitn I UinCiOM r. CAIUIMUJI GIBSON 1 LASH "THE BOIIY' CLIFlOHIl ITCKIuTS 3081 After 5 P.M. tall WA tJ Bonaventure midway through the workouts at Dallas. Kentucky will return here Jan.

3. The university band will make the Dallas trip. Kentucky, winner of seven of 11, closed its season Saturday with a 28-0 loss to Tennessee. Several players injured in that game are expected to be available for the Cotton Bowl tilt. Cage Scores Colleges Plattvllle State 80.

I.ors 72 Loyola (N.O.I 83. KeMler AFB 66. Arkansas 78, Brpbo JC 49. Wheaton 63, Chicago Tchrs. SI.

the season, the odds probably LUNCHES DINNERS would have been several thousand to one that the Cards wouldn't take the next four. In fact, it was about an even bet they'd lose which he passed extensively he pitched for eight touchdowns. li MIXED DRINKS MAZZONI'S 11205 South 41 st AR 9482 rj out and whoop and holler and have a good time and go down there and beat the Southwestern all of them. TV, Probably the top name among the departees is that of guard ill'' Chuck Asher, Louisville "Mr Defense" for the past three years, 4 keeping. The gridder for whom this protection is suggested is Johnny Unitas, one the most colorful Cardinals to come along in a long while.

While the Cards roared down the November stretch to compile an excellent mark of four straight after losing four in a row, freshman Unitas, the guiding hand in the resurgence, was doing even better. He was compiling a passing mark little short of sensational. And the fact that he is only a freshman gives a rosy tinge to the Cardinals' prospects for next year. Sees Wonderful Future Camp, whose usuallyJLmpassive face lights up brightly when he discusses Unitas, -isn't using the adjective "best" to describe him yet. Louisville chief-tan predicts a "wonderful future" for the lanky sharpshooter from Pittsburgh.

And the future of Unitas may be the future of the grid sport at Belknap Campus. If he to toss the PLATIN A Last year he was honorable men tion on the United Press AH America. jjf Iv'W i' Direct from Miami's Famous Sapper Clobs rare Miami's Famous Soppe Halfback Bill Karns and de fensive ends Frank Grdnic and COL MOE LEE 'Gar Laafh Riot" SHIRLEY MERLIN Kenny Day also have been stand champ in the Cotton Bowl." Wins Trophy Lexington, Nov. 26. Senior Ed Hamilton, halfback on offense and defense, was awarded the Sam Huey Trophy for scholarship at the alumni banquet here tonight.

Hamilton had close to a average for four years in the College of Commerce. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton of Louisville and played outstanding ball for the Wildcats this season. Before "coming 'to played for Male High School.

outs for four years as has guard Jack Gillam, Asher's running Manhattan 71. KutKers 3i. Parris Island 78. Florida State 46. Marquette 81, St.

Norbert 37. N.YAJ. 82. FairlelRh Dickinson 69. Central Mich.

56. Alma 49. Kalamazoo 63. Olivet 49. Wavne 83.

Assumption 39. Hofstra 72. Roanoke S9. Kentucky Colleges Eastern 85. Xavier Si.

Wesleyan 78, Morehead 62. Centre 63, Asbury 53. Kentucky High Schools Breckinridge 55, Morehead 53. Carter City 50, Grayson 23. Olive Hill 45.

Vanceburg 43. FJkhorn 46, Stamping Ground 37. Elkhorn 48, Bald Knob 47. Hazel Green 51. Wolfe County 40.

Anderson 47, Claikson 43. Indiana High Schools i Gary Troebel 88, Hobart 19. THE DEBONAIRS Mt'SIC BY mate in the Card defense. I Others who turned in the uni Specializinr Fine Steaks and Chirkea Dinners Jam Setaioa Every Saaday Afternoon. forms for the last time were vet it.

eran tackle Rex Warner, guard Gerald Ray, backs Babe Ray and CrTyjTD sasres (MS? John Shelton. and tackle Nellis Klein, who has been injured most Chuck Aelicr 11 U. L. Loses 'Mr. Defense' Johnny Unitas Future Looks Rosy of the season..