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St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 26

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St. Louis, Missouri
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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH i NOVESIBER 1936 PAGE 20 :ST.L0U!S POST-DISPATCH GAME TONIGHT UQ UESNE IN GOOD CONDITION FOR I IRON DUKES: They'll Be in the Line Against the Bears Tonight Mueller leile Has Two Backf ields Ready for Game With Missouri By James M. Gould. If some one more than ordinarily interested In Saturday after, noon's fourteenth meeting between the St. Louis U. Billikens and Missouri U.

Tigers whispered that the Billikens had Bhown thus farf in 13 season mo ww uC1CuK wouia you thinfc It another campaign story or what? The figures show that the perer woulu have a reai Dasis ior ms ciaim dui, or course, the itj of competition the teams had faced would have to be considered. Vitrei I rt- A- "'i AT i' 1 i CONZELMAN PICKS Fordham to Take Purdue and Remain Undefeated, Notre Dame to Sink the Navy and Colgate to Win From Holy Cross in a Close One. Here are two of th four Duquesne Dukes who played 60 minutes in Clipper' Smith's eleven's famous victory over Pitts. At the left is William Critchfield, guard, and at right, Joseph Maras, tackle. Critchfield is described as one of the most sensational sophomore players discovered in the Pittsburgh district in many years.

NEBRASKA'S VETERANSHAVE BIG EDGE IN KANSAS GAME KANSAS CITY, Nov. 6. Opportunity will knock on the Kansas football team's door tomorrow, but there was a. strong possibility the Jayhawks would be out In fact, they may be out cold, as they meet the mighty Nebraska Cornhuskers, who to date have gone over Big Six rivals like a vacuum cleaner. Kansas has a chance to bolster a faltering prestige by scoring on the Huskers, something no other Bix Six team has done.

The Jayhawks enter the game with -the odds overwhelmingly against them. They will be meeting one of the nation's best, a team defeated only by Minnesota and with two backs rated All-America caliber. Pitted against this all-star, veteran array. Coach Ad Lindsey has virtually a green team, with sophomores in the key positions. The Jayhawks have won but one game in five starts, and tied one.

However, Lindsey and his gridiron saplings are. not conceding a thing. They know the Nebraskans will, have a tendency toward over-confidence, that they will be saving their Sunday punches for the Pittsburgh game next week. They also discovered in the Arizona game last week that they themselves, have a pretty potent defense. A Scrappy, Confident Team.

"We have a young, aggressive, fighting team," Lindsey said yesterday. "It has every hope of scoring on Nebraska." The schools have met 42 times, with Nebraska winning 31 games, Kansas 9, and two games tied. It has been underdog Kansas teams which defeated or tied the Huskers, and the last Kansas victory was in 1916, when Lindsey captained the Jayhawks. The Nebraska eleven is in top condition physically. Lloyd Card-well, ace back, and Bob Mehring, regular guard, both of whom were out of the Missouri game with injuries, have recovered.

The Kansas are in good condition also, generally speaking. J. D. Richardson, sophomore? back, was lost through illness, but Wade Green, veteran end who has been on the hospital list, may see service. It is the Kansas homecoming game, expected to lure fans in large numbers.

Lindsey planned to send the Ma-soner-Hapgood Replogle Dodglass backfield combination into action tomorrow. The crippled Kansas State Wildcats left for Oklahoma last night to meet Major Lawrence Jones' potent but surprisingly unsuccessful Sooners. Tomorrow the two regular Kansas State ends, Bill Hemphill and Barney Hays, may not be able to play, and Bob Kirk, blocking back, and Ed Klimek, guard, are nursing sore shoulders. Just a Breeze for Wildcats. The Wildcats still have a chance at the title, although they must defeat Oklahoma, Iowa State and Nebraska, but Fry was frankly worried over tomorrow's encounter.

Perfect football weather helped revive sagging spirits at Oklahoma yesterday, and the squad went through its paces with the old dash. Jones had Earl Crowder and Bo Hewes punting at length, indicating he might play a kicking game against the Kansas Staters. CREIGHTON READY FOR MARQUETTE CONTEST OMAHA, Nov. 6. Creighton University gridders toiled for two hours and 30 minutes yesterday on fundamentals in preparation for the homecoming game with Marquette here tomorrow.

When the workout ended, Coach Marchie Schwartz announced his squad was in tip-top shape to meet the undefeated and united avalanche. It will be the twenty-second annual meeting of the two schools on the gridiron. By Jimmy Conzelman, Head Coach, Washington 17. While the games Saturday lack the high spot contributed last week by the Northwestern-Minnesota game, there are enough close battles in prospect to offer a dozen or so pitfalls to the forecaster. BEARS CONZELMAN TO HAVE HIS BEST LINE READY TO BEGIN CONTEST Dukes Have Two Real Stars in Basrak and Brumbaugh Several of Visiting Players Injured.

PROBABLE LINEUPS WASHINGTON. Pos. DCQCESNE. 45 Brunxard I E. Platukts 28 60 Tomllnson 62 Bertagnolli 29 lezzl S7 Londy 69 Bowmaa 38 Hafeir 18 Ozement 33 Hud gens 15 Yore L.

T. Critchfleld 46 lG. Perko 41 C. Basrak 37 B. Barko 30 K.

T. Maraa 45 R. E. Hefferle 20 Q. Trrrone 38 L.

H. Dillon 49 K. H. Brumbaugh 22 F. B.

Karra 35 68 Bukant Referee Ed Cochrane: umpire F. E. IVnnie; field jnUe Harry fcielson; head linesman Don Henry. By J. Roy Stockton.

Washington University's football team, stronger than it has been at any time since the Notre Dame game, but still not at full strength, will oppose the Duquesne University Dukes at Francis Field under the floodlights tonight and Jimmy Conzelman and his men regard the contest as a struggle with one of the best football elevens in the country. The kickoff is set for 8:15 o'clock. Much depends on the ability of Capt. Al Iezzl and Fullback Joe Bukant to stand up under the punishment that is sure to be dealt out ty the rough-riding Night Riders from Pittsburgh. lezzi's injured leg muscle has been improving, but he still lacks much of his speed and it probably will be necessary to send him into a guard position on defense, with Dwight Hafeli moving from end to back up the line and Irv Londy shifting to defensive end.

Bukant has been showing an approximation of his best 6peed in recent workouts, but he is still below par and so the Washington attack will not be what it was in the Illinois and Notre Dame games. However, without Bukant, it wouldn't be much of a team at all, eo he will be at fullback. Ozment to Start Game. Tommy Ozment, who showed ex cellent generalship in the Oklahoma Aggie game, will start at quarter back, with Dick Yore and Bob Hud-. gens at the halves.

who suffered a dislocated right elbow in th. Notre Dame game, went through the Oklahoma contest with out a recurrence of the injury and if he can protect the arm against Duauesne. it will mean much to the Bears. Conzelman will present full etrength in the line. Les Brungard, his injured leg much improved, will be at one of the wings and Hafeli, an AU-America candidate if the dis trict ever had one, will be at the other.

Tomlinson and Bowman will be the tackles, with Londy and Ber- tagnolli flanking Capt. Iezzi at the ruard positions. The Bears went through a long nnd strenuous workout last eve ning, the coaches trying to make up for the time lost early in the week on account of bad weather. The athletes drilled on their plays in impressive fashion and considerable time was devoted to a defense against the Duquesne attack. After the Bears finished with their workout, the Duquesne squad worked out under the lights on Francis Field.

Dukes Upset Panthers. If Duquesne shows anything like form displayed against Pittsburgh, Jn the game in which Pitt was upset, 7 to 0, the Bears will be fortunate to hold the visitors to a low In the Pitt trame, the Duquesne line outplayed the formid-. able Pitt forward which Is Tanked with the best in the coun try. The Bears will have to pay strict attention to two young gentlemen wearing the blue uniforms of Duquesne. Capt.

Mike Basrak is No. 1 among those to be feared, and right behind him comes Boyd Brumbaugh. Basrak, a 215-pound six foot three Inch center, is the greatest pivot-man ever to play for Duquesne. He's been a regular from the first day he reported and has yet to be outplayed by an opponent. Never injured, most of the time playing the full 60 minutes.

Basrak is a Hock of Gibraltar on defense. He plays in and out of the line and snakes 60 per cent of the tackles. Elmer Layden, who coached at Duquesne when Basrak was freshman and has seen him play many times, says "Basrak can make any team in the A "Triple Threat' Player. Brumbaugh is a 190-pound back who can both give it and take it. He's a brother of Chet Brumbaugh, a great fullback at Carnegie Tech several years ago.

He's a power ful runner, fast, does the punting, the passing and equally as proficient as a blocker. He's never failed to shine in any A junior, he still has another year with the Dukes. Against Geneva on a field loaded down with water and mud, he personally escorted Duquesne to its first touchdown in that 33 to 0, taking a punt on his own 35-yard line and wading right through the entire Geneva team for 65 yards. Against Pitt, when Halfback George Matsik ran 71 yards for the nly touchdown of the game, Brumbaugh blocked out the first Pitt 3 let's look at tne opposition. Missouri has met Cape Girardeau Teachers, Iowa State, Kansas State, Michigan State and Nebraska.

St. Louis has battled with Mis souri Mines, De Paul, Marquette South Dakota, North Dakota and Wichita. There might be an edge there for the Tigers in their having met consistently stronger opposi tion but, certainly, there is nothing "pushoverish" in De Paul, North Dakota and Marquette and Wichita went into its game with the Billi kens a decided favorite. So much for the class of opposi tion. Now, in five games, Mis souri has scored 37 points to 40 for the opposition.

In six games, the Billikens have counted 74 points to 82 for their opponents. The Ti gers have averaged one touchdown a game and have been scoreless in two games; the Billikens have av eraged two touchdowns a game and have been blanked only once. Mis souri has averaged 7.4 points game and St. Louis 12.3 points a game. In the case of both, the op position has averaged two touch downs a game.

Tigers Will Be Favorites. Now, don't jump off the deep end because of these figures and immediately conclude that the Billi kens should be logical favorites. They shouldn't be and they won't be, for St. Louis is full of stories of the prowess of the Missouri line and the numerical strength and super-quality of the Tiger back- field. The Tigers will take the field favorites.

Whether their per formance after the first whistle blows justifies the selection remains to be seem After all, statistics are depend able mainly because they are elastic and can be twisted into any old combinations, permutations and ar rangements. If they could be re lied upon absolutely, there would hardly be any sense in playing some of the games scheduled, The St. Louis U. starting line is pretty well settled but Coach Muel- lerleile reserves the right to start either of two complete backfields. On the forward wall, Gorman will be at center, Ben Putnam and Yates at guards, Rossini and Cian- ciolo at tackles and Mitchell and Ruhl at ends.

Has Two Backfields Ready, Muellerleile's two backfields, either of which may start, consist of Veith at quarter, Hemp and Shea, halves, and Kloepper at full and Drone at quarter, Totsch and Nunn, halves, and Herrmany at fulL Which will start will not be known until the Missouri lineup is definitely announced. According to present plans, Coach Don Faurot will offer a changed lineup in that Jack Frye, who ma triculated in football at Rice Institute and who is the best Missouri back, will be replaced by Henry Mahley at quarter, and a sophomore, Walter Boain, will be at end in the place of Moss, with Gasparic in Castle's accustomed halfback post. These substitutions change the weight lineups a bit. The Billiken line will average 190.4 pounds, the Dackneld if Veith leads his combination 170.5 pounds, and the St, Louis team, 183.2 pounds. With Mahley, Boain and Gasparic in the Missouri starting combination, the Tigers will show a line averaging 188.5 pounds, a backfield averaging iiu.a pounds and a team average of 182.1 pounds.

The chances are that Missouri will depend in the main on a EAST W. Va. Wesleyan at Catholic V. Rhode Island at Conn. State.

Columbia at Dartmouth. Davls-Elklns at George Washington. Colgate at Holy Cross. Washington-Jefferson at Lafayette. Kentucky at Manhattan.

Carnegie Tech at New York C. Penn. State at Pittsburgh. Cornell at Princeton. N.

Carolina Slate at Boston College. Boston C. at Rutgers. Muhlenberg at Army. Amherst at Georgetown at West Virginia.

Wesleyan at Williams. Virginia Military at WUUam-Mary. Brown at Yale. SOUTH. Tulane at Alabama.

Clemson at The Citadel. Mercer at Chattanooga. Aubnm at Georgia Tech. North Carolina at Davidson. Mississippi state at Louisiana State.

Mississippi College at C. of Mexico. Georgia at Florida. Loyola, New Orleans, at Mississippi. MaryvlUe at Tennessee, Sewanee at Vanderbilt.

SOUTHWEST. Rice at Arkansas. Oklahoma City at Baylor. Texas Aggies at Southern Methodist. Texas V.

at Texas Christian. Centenary at Tulsa. MIDDLE WEST. Augustana at Bradley. Ohio Wesleyan at Cincinnati.

Coe at Knox. Toledo at Miami, O. South Dakota at Omaha, Ohio TJ. at Dayton. Wichita at Pittsburg Teachers, ROCKY MOUNTAIN.

Ttah State at Colorado State. Washburn at Colorado College. Montana State at Wyoming. New Mexico at Artaoaa. Ltah at Colorado U.

Colorado Mines at Rrtgham Young. FAR WEST. Washington at Stanford, state at Washington State, V. C. A.

at Oregon. California at Southern California. Idaho at Gonsaga. TIGERS' COACH PLANS TO USE EIGHT PLAYERS FROM ST. LOUIS COLUMBIA, Mo, Nov.

Don Faurot yesterday said would take Missouri University1! 52-man football squad to St Lma today where it will be introduce at an alumni dinner and later ij attend the night Duquesne-Wasb. ington game. The Tiger mentor has planned ti have four full teams in uniform when the Tigers meet St Louii university, including Jack JW ftat- I i oumig tiua.riertJacK wno VUi watch the kickoff from the sidelines, nursing minor injuries. Kinnison, center, probably not see service except in an tmtt-gency, and Hawthorne, injured end, has been definitely counted out with injuries. An unofficial day hat been planned at St Louis, wit Frederick A.

Middlebush, president of Missouri University, scheduled to speak at the alumni dinnec, alon- with Don Faurot and his coaching staff. iFaurot indicated the startfcf lineup would include eight playot whose homes are in St Louis kA vicinity. They are: Huston Betty, center, Kirkwood; Jack Beger, right guard; Godfried Rau, right tackle; Frank Heidel, left tackle; Walter Boain, right end; Harry Mason, fullback; Captain Al Lo de, quarterback, all of St Louis, and Clyde Kelson, end, East Louis, 111. ground attack, while the Billikeni will stress an air offense. Arrangements have been completed for the third game between the freshmen of St Louis and Washington Universities.

It will Wednesday night. In the first two games, the scores were 6-6 and Mel McGonnigle, sensational BiV liken sophomore halfback and I great guy, incidentally is getting to football "touch" again. He wai injured in an early contest and scent several weeks on crutcha Yesterday, he was using the injured leg to kick and reported that sail bad member was coming arouau fine. He probably will be able to take part in the Grinnell and Wast ington contests, the last two on tf Billiken schedule. County Coaches Suggest Change In Age Limits The St.

Louis County Coaches' A sociation passed a recommendatioi yesterday that the eligibility rura for State high school athletes chane-ed. The new plan propo" would make students eligible ub- 10 voars of B.ZS, reglrB' eomesten less oi ine numu they had been in school, and vided that if a piayer a sport and reached the age during that sport's season, would be allowed to nish.lt,,fc The present rule says tnat then ers may not compete ei ghth semester in scnooi, "uJTl ortDCT not engage in competition are 20 years old. The elimination of the throw was another proposal was passed at the meeune. coaches being unanimousin rec for the second recommendation me xaci wai hn struck bv iavelins in we three years. One of them J'f last year during me euuv and field meet These recommendations secretary State Coaches' Association, wno i ihA state present uicua next week.

Henry E. Schemmer. tracK trj much at ana assisiam, -lofted secret' i It group succeed Sam Hall. Clayton, A been elected to the sam the State organization. Football Scores -li; U.

City. -0 Normandy 6 0 WESTERN UPSET BY COUNTRY DAY IN LEAGUE PLAY An upset. That is the only word that fits perfectly the victory of the Country Day eleven over the Western Cadets yesterday 12 to 6, on the Country Day field. The reason for the Western defeat was over-confidence and a lack of good blocking. Western made its only score in the second quarter when Bill Wert-man went around end from the five-yard line.

Western got the ball on the Country Day 15-yard line, when Woolsey back in punt formation on the fourth down, fumbled. Wertman then ran the ball to the Country Day 10-yard line, where he was forced out of bounds. On the next play, he carried it around his own left end for the score. The attempt to place kick for the extra point went wild. In the third quarter, Country Day came to life and started a passing attack.

The real attack on the Western goal came when Russe passed from the Country Day 35-yard line to Woolsey on the Western 20-yard line. He ran the ball to the Western nine-yard line. On the next play an attempted pass put the ball back on the Western 30. On the second down, a pass from Woolsey to Russe put the ball on the Western three-yard line. On the third down, Lawton hit the line to put the ball on the one-inch line.

On the next play Lawton went over for the score. The attempt to pass for the extra point failed. With a little more than two minutes to go, a long pass from Russe to Woolsey resulted in the final Country Day touchdown. The try for the point failed. With the game nearly over Country Day blocked a Western punt 'Which rolled back to the Western three-yard line and was recovered by Country On the next play Lawton plunged the line for the touchdown only to be called back because his right end was offside.

Before the Codasco team had a chance to run another play the game ended. The Western team clinched the "ABC" League title for the division yesterday at Burroughs, defeating the Burroughs team, 19 to 6. Western scored twice in the first quarter when Dickenson then Pardee went over. The, try for the extra point after the second touchdown was good. Western scored again in the third quarter when Hazzard went over for the tally.

The try for the extra point failed. The only Burroughs score came in the last quarter when Guidi scored on an end run from the 25-yard line. WESTERN. Pos. COUNTRY DAT.

Martin Spring Elmer Retsmeyer Lehman Goldberg Garrison Woolsey Russe Heutel Lawton Helmstetter I E. Millard Henderson Henkel Hass- Buchner Higbee Wheeler Wertman Foster T. L. a. C.

R. 6. R. T. R.

E. Q. B. L. H.

R. H. F. B. Kammerer Score by periods: 1 2 6 0 5 4 0 6 6 6 12 Western Country Day Country Dsy scoring Touchdowns Lawton.

Woolsey (pass from Russe) Western scoring: Toucndown Wertman. Substitutions: Western Stone, Tick. Country Day Whitelaw, Gait. Officials: Referee, Pothoff Washlngton3; umpire. Major (Illinois); bead linesman, Newsom (Central).

Strong Rated Best Blocker. Ken Strong, now starring with the New York Yankees, is rated the best blocker in the game. "Giants Would Not Part With Hubbell. For Dean" Terry MEMPHIS, Nov. 6.

NY deal that the Giants imight make for Dizzy Dean positively would not include Hubbell." That was the emphatic statement today of Bill Terry, manager of the New York Giants, in commenting on the rumor that the National League club officials were planning to trade Carl Hubbell for Dean to the St. Louis Cardinals. Terry would make no further comment. Ross and Janazzo To Fight for Title Nov. 27 in Garden By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. The New York State Athletic Commission today approved a welterweight championship boxing bout between Title-holder Barney Ross and Izzy Jan-nazzo. New York Eastsider, in Madison Square Garden Nov. 27.

Sam Pian. one of the champion's managers, and Guy Anselmi, the challenger's pilot, agreed to a commission request that the winner of the bout would defend the title within 60 days against Ceferino Garcia. Garcia's eyes were badly damaged in fighting a 15-round draw with Jannazzo for the right to oppose the Chicago titleholder. The championship combatants were ordered to report to the commission next Wednesday and sign contracts for the 15-round bout. PURDUE ELEVEN IN NEW YORK FOR ITS GAME WITH FORDHAM By the Associated; Press.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6. The Pur-d'je football squad, 36 strong, arrived in New York this morning for tiieir game against Fordham tomorrow at the Polo Grounds. Coach Noble Kizer, who arrived yesterday, met the squad at the station and took them to their quarters at the Westchester Country Club in Rye, N. Y.

Kizer said he would send them through a light signal drill in Rye this afternoon, and keep them there until time to come to Manhattan for the game. ROCHESTER PRO GRID ELEVEN DISBANDS ROCHESTER, N. Nov. 6. Professional football, unable to survive financial difficulties in Syracuse, also has taken the count here.

The Syracuse Braves, transplanted here a week ago, disbanded yesterday. Don Irving, coach of the team in both cities, left for New York, where he will play with the New York Americans. WRESTLING RESULTS HllTrniin -i wfucn, Montreal, dcfrated Stanley Pinto, 210, Manchester. N. M.

nil. it. continue) CAMDEN, N. Joe Co. 2l, Kansas City, drfeateil r.d Meake, 218, Toledo, two of three falls.

For real Rose Bowl importance, the Fordham-Purdue game tops the card. It will be a battle between a great Fordham line and two outstanding Purdue backs, Isbell and Drake. Michigan State and Tem ple meet but both have been defeated. In the East, the best contest should be played at Worcester, with Colgate and Holy Cross as the opponents, and in the South, Alabama and Tulane should provide the fireworks. No predictions have been made for the Billiken and Bear games.

With Missouri and Duquesne as opponents of the St. Louis teams, football fans will se the best teams of the year parade on local fields. WESTERN CONFERENCE. Ohio State-Chicago: The Buckeyes find a winning stride. Indiana-Syracuse: A jolt for the Easterners.

Minnesota-Iowa: I'd haterto play' the Gophers after the Northwestern game. Michigan Pennsylvania Penn. Because it's played in Philadelphia. Northwestern-Wisconsin: Northwestern carries on. Purdue-Fordham? Fordham, by a point or two.

MIDWEST. Notre Dame-Navy: The Irish have it. Death knell for BucknelL Kansas-Nebraska: Ho-hum. Nebraska. Oklahoma-Kansas State: Slight edge Oklahoma.

Marquette-Creighton: Buivid. Michigan-State-Temple: The Owls are wise, but the Spartans strong. Tulsa-Centenary: As close as the next Tulsa. man to come in at Matsik and sent his teammmate on his way. Brum baugh also tacked on the seventh point for the Hilltoppers against the Panthers.

Last week against Detroit, Brumbaugh had to bear the brunt of the attack, what with an ailing full back and- several right halfbacks out of commission. He carried the ball seven out of every eight plays and stuck in there for 57 minutes. He intercepted a pass on his 45 and toted it back to the Detroit eight, for the longest run of the game, 47 yards. Duquesne i3 far from a healthy state. Karrs and Bechtloff, the fullbacks, haven't been right since before the Pitt game.

Matsik and Vairo, right halfbacks, have been sorely missed, making it imperative that Brumbaugh carry the load. Zoppetti, the quarterback, was badly used up at Detroit and Lou Terrone, a former quarterback who has been, playing halfback, will be turned loose at quarter. George Platukis, star pass catching end, is suffering from a wrenched shoulder; Tackle Joe Ma- ras had an injured leg and Johnny Perko, a guard, is ailing. Yale Captain Rests. NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov.

Capt. Larry Kelley and Clint Frank, star back, took their second straight day off" as Yale held a dummy scrimmage against Brown plays, winding up a light workout with passing and kicking drills. An air of confidence spread over the entire squad. WKAY'S COLUMN Will appear again when the writer returns from vacation. THE EAST.

Princeton-Cornell Princeton. Yale-Brown: Yale to win. Harvard-Virginia: Easy for Harvard. Columbia-Dartmouth: Dartmouth goes on. Pitt-Penn State: Pitt pummels Penn State.

Carnegie Tech-New York University: Tech. Holy Cross-Colgate: Hard to figure. Colgate. THE SOUTH. Tennessee-Maryville: Tennessee.

Louisiana State-Mississippi State: Louisiana. Mississippi-Loyola: Ole Miss. Auburn-Georgia Auburn back in stride. Alabama-Tulane Here's something! Alabama, by a cat's whisker. Vandervilt-Sewanee: Easy for Vanderbilt.

Georgia-Florida: Georgia too strong. Duke-Lake Forest: Duke by two touchdowns. West Virginia-Georgetown: Georgetown's record spoiled. Southern Methodist-Texas A. The Mustang gallops to victory.

Texas Christian-Texas: T. C. U. and Slingin' Sam. Rice-Arkansas: Take your pick.

Arkansas. Baylor-Oklahoma City: Easy for Baylor. -THE FAR WEST. California-Southern California: Revenge for the Trojans. Oregon-U.

C. L. Uclans. Oregon State-Washington State: Washington State. St.

Mary's-Idaho: The Gaels. Stanford-University of Washing ton: U. of Washington. iete oarron nans Foreign Invasion; Will Sail Nov. 20 By the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Nov. PETE SARRON, featherweight champion, plans to sail from the United States two weeks hence on a fighting tour of En-rope, South Africa and the Antipodes. Jimmy Erwin, Sarron's manager, said last night that Pete would seek to lift the British lightweight crown in a fight against Laurie Stevens at Johannesburg, South Africa, Jan. 5. Sarron, who with his manager will sail from New York Nov.

20, plans bouts in England and Scotland, then two bouts for the Transvaal National Sporting Club in South Africa and a windup of the foreign tour in Australia and New Zealand. TORPEY SCORES 72 TO WIN GOLF MEET KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov. 6.

Gardiner 36-36 72. two over par. Bunny Torpey of Kansas City yes terday won the annual Midwest P. G. golf tournament at the In dian Hills Club.

Clarence Yockey of Kansas City and Webb Gilbert of Topeka were tied for Becond at 74, each missing a four-foot putt on the eighteenth green. Harry Railsback of Kansas City had a 76, and five of the 13 entrants, including defending cham-nirm Hank Decker of Kansas Cltv. were deadlocked at 77. Walter Sedey of St. Joseph caraed 38-4--bu; jonn Caldwell, St Joseph, 41-4182, and Leland Gibson, Topeka, 41-40 81.

Week-End Football Schedule Local. TODAY. ColllnsvUle at Alton, 8 p. in. McBrtde at Maplewood, Bp.

TOMORROW. 8t- V. vs. Missouri at Walsh Stadium, 2:30 p. m.

Roosevelt vs. Beaumont at Public Schools Btaaium, p. m. Central vs. Cleveland at Public Schools stadium, 3 p.

m. McKJnley at Padaeah, Ky 8 p. m. Clayton at St. Charles, 2:30 p.

m. Sio Catholic at John Burronchs. iE" St. tools, 2:30 p. nv BeUeTUla at Wood River, 2:30 p.

mT SUNDAY. Brothe vs. St. Louis C. Hlfh at Walsh Stadium, 2:30 p.

m. ELSEWHERE. TODAY. Carbondale Teachers at Cape Girardeau Mary villa Teachers at KlrfcsvUla Teachers. Ersklne at Oslethorpe.

Oklahoma Assies at Texas Tech. ffurmaa at Presbyterian. TOMORROW. BIG TEN. Iowa at Minnesota.

Chleaico at Ohio State. Wisconsin at Northwestern. Purdue at Fordham. Syracuse at Indiana. Michlcaa at Pennsylvania.

BIO SIX. Kansas State at Oklahoma. Nebnaka at Kansas. MISSOl'RI VAIXKY. Marqaette at Creighton.

Denver at Drake. INTERSECTIONAI Notre Dame at Navy. BuekneU at Detroit. Centenary at Tulsa. Temple at Mlehlsaa State.

Vlllanova at 8euth Carolina. Virginia at Harvard. North Dakota at De Pant.

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