The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 21

HE GREENVILLE NEWS, GREENVILLE, SOUTH CAROLINA PAOE TWENTY-ONE EASLEY-GREENVILLE MEET; PARKER PLAYS GAFFNEY Newberry Installed Favorite it ID AY, OCTOBER 1, 1943 Clir HI TEAM MED OVER Ernie White Crosses Fingers '1 JJu ft WAVETONIGHT i to 4HH uste mm im mm a WAJ LIU Kick-Off Set For Clinton Tonight, 8:15 CLINTON, Sept. 30. li-Presby-terian college's Blue Stockings will be underdogs here tomorrow night in a football game against Newberry's Indians, rich in Ntivy V-12 talent. The kick-off will be at 8:15 p. m.

(EWT). The probable line-ups: Newberry Pos. Presbyterian Cooper LE Adams Butler LT Brown Turner Berg Avery 3 WE'RE PICKING THE YANKEES rE WORLD may be waiting for the sunrise, but it sho ain't pausing for this son to rise and expose his ig- norance or innocence of such worldly affairs as the 1943 Wnrlri fieri Presence Of 9 Seniors On P. C. Team Explained CLINTON, Sept.

30 Coach Lon-nle McMillian of Presbyterian college's football team, is gettiiiff fed up on being heralded the "favorite" airainst such gridiron powers as the Rose Bowl Georgia Bulldogs and the Clemson Tigers. "It's pretty silly," McMillian says, "for P. C. to be rated ahead of the nation's once mighty machines Just because we happen to have nine seniors on the squad. The truth is that only four of those boys ever plaved varsity football before, Our team, like those of other institutions which can use only regular students, is made up largely of high school boys." Lonnie said it was "ridiculous" to read stories out of Athens before the Georgia game about P.

C. being a sure winner. "We knew ahead of time," he said, "that Georgia had a really tough team. Some of their men had played freshmen and varsity football at other colleges. They weren't Just 17-year-olds at all.

They had transfers from colleges Your pencil packin' farmer has been attending these annual Ball Harvests ever since Hank Gowdy was in a pup tent in 1918, but somehow I've never gained equilibrium after George Stallings' miracle Boston Braves upset me and A Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics in 1914. Of course, I suffered something of a minor jolt, as did all other feeble forecasters, when the Cardinals won four out of five from the Yankees last fall. Surprising was not that the Cards won but the manner in which they de-' throned the Yankee dynasty. But I keep going back to the World Series year after year hoping that some day I can ftr.feii nnt. rniv t.hp rpsnit hut, how each run will be scored.

HEXING THE ENEMY Harrison J. (Doc) Weaver (center), St. Louis Cards trainer, gets dugout assistance from Pitcher Ernie White of Paco-let, S. C. (left) and Outfielder Debs Garms in putting the "whammy" on the New York Yankees.

White who shut the Yankees out 3 to 0 last year in the world series has been bothered with a sore arm all season and it is doubtful if he will get a turn in the World Series this year. Let's not go into these it to say, I like the Yankees tnis year, and am expecting Joe Gordon to be the hero and not the goat that he was in the series last year. COL. M'CULLOUGH LIEUT. COLONEL James D.

McCullough, who served through all the major campaigns agains the Huns in Down The Sports Trail Card, Yank Losses Are Considered About Even By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK, Sept. 30 (Sometimes it's better to b'ack into an argument than to go in head first, as then you're facing in the right direction if you want to get away from there In a hurry. World War 1 and rejoined Uncle Sam's Army in mu wnen it became evident to him that the German hordes again threatened America, has once more achieved an ambition in his military life. Col. McCullough, whose flair for sports is exceeded only by his earnestness in war, is turnmu uacK the1 pages 25 years, and this time he's in Africa for his exploits overseas against the enemy.

The former Greenville 0 county General Assemblyman and congressional candidate is details for the moment. Suffice WRITES FROM AFRICA Cigarettes rationed, very little havp a motto. 'A Drettv eirl three squares a day for the first South Carolina has ever had Greenville and surrounding week ends. largest in years, although the WAT LB! "Dear Scoop: Saw a clipping from your column over here and noticed that Lieut. Jordan is building hospitals Henderson, Stowe And Fowler To Lead Improved Parker Team KICK0FF SET AT 8 P.

M. By FRANK BALLENGER Parker high school's Golden Tor nado and the Gaffney High Indian! will be rated even when they tangle tonight at 8 o'clock at Gaffney It will be the second football game iof the season for both teams. Tornado is ready and rar- lng aftcr a two-hour tapering off drill yesterday on the District turf under the coaching of Paul Wag- 80ncr and Jack RW- The drill consisted of calisthenics, dummy scrimmage, pass defense, pass offense, kick-offs, place-kicks, running signals and punting. FOWLER MAKES DEBUT Booney Fowler, a Parker letter-man from last year's squad. Is to make his debut in a Purple and Gold uniform tonight against Gaffney.

Fowler will be at one of the starting halfback positions. He hai been out for three weeks with a broken hand, but showed up very well this week in practice. BACKFIELD SPEED Coach Waggoner will be counting heavily on running of backi Harry Henderson, Booney Fowler -and Bob Stowe for the needed Parker scoring punch. Stowe will handle most of Parker passing for the game, with either Jack' Brown or Eugene Batson on the receiving end of his heaves. The Tornado forward wall will have several new faces in the lineup tonight that did not start against Walhalla last in Stan Lee, Buddy Knight, Jack Williams and Eugene Batson, who are expected to play a crushing game In the line for Parker.

Gaffney's Indians, coached by Henry Smith and Henry Crosby, will field a strong eleven. Gaffney has one victory over Forest City, N. the score being 6 to 0. Wylie Hamrick, Joe Bradly and Bill Humphries are expected to ead the Indians' stiff opposition in the line against the Tornado. Capt.

Roy Byers and Dean Barrett were expected to spark the Indians' backfield. PARKER Pos. GAFFNEY Brown LE KJrby Lee LT Hamrick. nigni Bonner Burdett RG RT RE QB LH RH FB B. Humphries Bradley Sanders Smith Ramsey Caglc Barrett Byera (C) Williams Bowick Batson Evlngton Fowler Stowe Henderson LSU, Navy Game May Be Shifted MEMPHIS.

Sept. 30. UB The game between the Naval Air Technical Training center team hert and Louisiana State university, scheduled to be ulaved in Memnhis October 16, will probably be played in Baton Rouge, NATTC officials announced tonight, A Navy ruling which bars the service eleven from nlavin it games in the City stadium calls for games to oe played on the Naval Base field which has no seating ar rangement. A decision on transferring the game will be made after officials hear from the Navy de-. partment in Washington regarding an appeal on the ruling.

ciiOOTH 1 0 M. TRAINOm ChirlttUa. a. C. Following this bit of logic well back into the debate as to the merits of the St.

Louis Cardinals and New York Yankees by trying to figure out what they don't have, rather than what they have. Most oi the comparisons are positive comparisons, based on their current lineups. This is negative, or at least not positive, by any means. Anyway, it is based on what each I team Is missing from the 1942 in Africa. As I'm in North Africa temporarily wouia nice to see him.

Of course, North Africa covers lots of ground, like New York to San Francisco, but we may meet. Drop me a line and let me know Just who is over here. "Am living in the fields plenty of dust and dirt but the climate is really delightful: hot days, cool nights. The wine is poor, even atrocious. nihf nfo Thp vmmn bucks World and by trying to ure which club suffered the jest losses you might get a line on i their current relative strength.

The Cardinals won last year, lour games to one, and If the two teams were Pin the arm is worth two in the but the prety ones are few and far bewteen. Another motto is 'Buy a Statistics NEW YORK, 30. (P) Major league taseb. II standings in-ciuning day gan e.n of ihur A Alt Kit AM LliAULfc Won lost New York 9. at) xWushington 84 K7 xCleveland 79 71 Chicago Ho 72 Detroit 76 7ii St.

Louis 72 77 Boston 18 rhiiat-clpiiia 49 10; I'd. iii YESTERDAY'S RESULTS Chicago, Sew Yor. J. Detroit, ti; I'hiladelphiii, 0. St.

Louis at Bj ton u', Uovcland at Uashi igtun TODAY'S AMES St. Louis at New Yoik. Cleveland at rhihide pliia. (Only games sc.icdulcdl. jj 5J "Scoop, I never saw any crowd as happy as the Italian nrisoners here when ltalv surrendered.

You couldn't run one of them off, for he's getting time and not dodging shells and bombs, eitner. "Give my best to the bunch. "Sincerely, Jim." TEXTILE LEAGUERINGS THE BELL I which Had abandoned tne game. r'iey were engioie oecn use eiiKiumiy I lps had been relaxed due to the war. we haven got a single irans fer on our team," CLEMSON'S YOUTHS At Clemson, McMillian expluined, he ran into a genuine 17-year-old team with very few exceptions.

"They had mostly inexperienced boys, and it was a toss-up between us," he said. "Clemson, you know, is the only other college in the state except P. C. which is getting along on what Is left. Both institutions have army cadets but they are ineligible.

Carolina and Ncw-Lerry, on the other hand, have navy boys who are playing on their teams." At P. C. President W. P. Jacobs.

Dean Marshall Brown and Coach McMillian. anticipating heavy drafting of students and realizing that seniors in the advanced R. T. C. might be given the option of continuing; their education until graduation or rcuortine to officers' can didate school, counselled with each student and showed them how they would be more valuable officers to the army if thy would get as much education behind them as possible before bcinft ready for actual service, P.

POLICY "The college policy, however, has never been to seek deferment for its students, but rather to speed up education so as to get students as quickly prepared as possible for the service." Dr. Jacobs explained. "The decision of a number of seniors to finish their education before service is a tribute to the popularity of the college and Its efficient R. O. T.

c. unit and also to the accelerated prourpm of the college. "It is remarkable that a relatively small college, with limited enrollment and without the use of its Armv Air Cadets is able to produce out of the handful of R. O. T.

C. students remaining a team which can defeat Clemson, play the University of Georgia such a strong game and overwhelm a heavier soldier team from Fon Jackson, while most other small colleges have abandoned inter-collegiate competition or are depending upon V-12 sailors. "It is a tribute to the spirit of the college and to the sr.gacitv of Coach Lonnie McMillian." NEWBERRY'S V-12 TEAM However, the greatest test Is vet ahead for scrappy little P. C. The first great test will come Friday night at Clinton, when under the llRhts of Ballev stadium the tackle the navy V-12 boys of Newberry college, followed the next week bv a same with the navy boys at the University of South Carolina.

If P. C. can cross these two difficult hurdles and thus claim uncontested possession of the state champion-shin, then indeed will their accomplishment be startling. Thcv have a tough lob ahead, however, and Coach McMillian knows It only too well. It would be more reasonable to expect the Newborn Sailors to be too strong.

Nevertheless with P. spectacular passing game and the old Blue Stock-Indian rivalry and with the Army Air Corps and Navv candidate boys, and their bands added to the two student cheering sections. It should be a very lively occasion. SEE YANKS LOSE NEW YORK, Sept. inn or league basetall season, sinking to an anti-cl'mactic finish, hit a new low today when 771 lonesome smallest crowd In the history of Yankee stadium, paid to see the American league champions lose to ie Chicago White Sox, 8 to 3.

SOMETHING we've wanted to get around to for several days but have been delayed is a search of the floral shops for a great big bouquet to present to the Monaghan Eagles for their championship success in the Greenville Textile league this season. Vernon Suttles, Horace Long and all the other EaRlcs really went to town in the play-off series and attainst the toughest kind of competition. NATIONAL L'iAGlE on i.ost Pit. xSt. Louis 101 4J liiicnnali 8., (iii jtJ iirook.yn 0 70 IMtt.b.r.h 8 I hi; ago 1- 77 I'll lain Ipma 91 1 Boston t6 xNew York 5i xDcnotes night, game Also, congratulations are in order for D.

L. Goodnough 0 and all his Slmpsonville players who extended the Eagles to the limit of five games in the finals. Too much cannot be said in praise of these teams and for Dunean, Mills Mills, Woodside and the 25th Service Group which rounded out one of the best textile leagues The organization, Greater Both Clubs Undefeated For Tonight's Game At Sirrine Stadium At 8:30 CO-CAPTAINS NAMED BY FRED BOLONKIN Greenville High's Red Raiders will seek their second football victory of the season tonight when they tangle with Easley High's Green Wave in Sirrine stadium at 8:30 o'clock. Neither team has been defeated this season. The Raiders beat Toccoa last week, 65 to 0.

Easley has won two tilts thus far, beating Central and Liberty by the margin of 30-0 and 13-7 respectively. Eddie Toohey and Billy Costner will lead the Raiders by virtue of their belne named Co-Captains for the night's tilt. John Harper and "BuU Howard will taKe possession of the tackle slots while Tommy Tzouvelekas and Mack Bolt handle the guard positions. "Windy" John son is slated at center. son In the backfleld, Tommy "Cowboy" Simpson will start for Greenville together with Cally Gault In the other halfback spot.

Mack Erwln and Dick Head ley should be able to occupy the other back spots. Prepared to help the Raider linemen if the need arises will be "Biggie" Bntson, Sanford Howie. Hall, Rushton, Hale, Crews, while Philips, Brown and Hudjens step into the backfleld to help the regulars, For the Brice-coached lads King, Howe, Simmons, and Parrish should provide the main trouble in the line while Cely, Stewart Henson and Parsons compose the backfield. Probable lineup: GREENVILLE Pes, EASLEY Toohey L.E King L.T Hayes L.G Simmons Howe R.G Parrish R.T Racklcy R.E Jones L.H Henson Harper Bolt Johnson Tzouvelekas Howard Costner Simpson Erwln R.H Parsons Gault Q.B Hcndley F.B Ccly S.tewart Russo Regams Pitching Form For Big Series NEW YORK. Sept.

30. (P) Aside from the return of some of their stars from the Army or Navy the best break the New York Yankees rould have received from the World Series was to have Lefty Marius Russo regain his pitching form. This Is exactly what has happened and the Yankees now have not only the best rlghthanded mound corps in baseball ready ior ine si. Louis Cardinals, but also can count on one of the best southpaws either for starting duty or for relicr. When Russo is right he is tough to beat In any kind of competition.

In both 1940 and 1941 he won. 14 games for the Yankees and in the latter year he pitched a four-hit 2 to 1 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers in the World Series. Last year Russo's arm became strangely lame. Most of the time he couldn't throw hard enough to play bean bag, but a few times the soreness let up and he appeared in nine games, winning four and losing one. This year the Yankees hired a new trainer, Eddie Froelich, who had been a kid in the Chicago clubhouse when Joe McCarthy managed the Cubs and who later became the trainer of the Chicago Blackhawks hockey team.

Froelich made Russo his special ward and today pronounced him ripe for the scries if McCarthy wants him. "Russo's trouble," he explained. "we found out was caused by sinus, When we cleared that up the toxic condition which had settled in his pitching arm disappeared." lexas Has Dozen Ten Second Men COLLEGE STATION, Scut. 30. (I1) They're pretty crccn as college football players go but In order to make the Trxns Aggies hoilrr "calfrouc you will hnvc to catch them and that, brother, is quite an order.

There arc a dozen boys on the squad who burn the cinders for an average of ten seconds In the 100-yard dash, and if any grid outfit in the country can boast that much speed, the ARgles would like to challenge them to a track meet between halves. On the starting team Coach Homer Norton has three sprinters and a distance runner In the backfield. They are Marion P'lnnagan, Bing Turner and Babe Hallmark, scat boys, nnd Bob Butchofsky, who runs anything irom the mile on up. From the second team Norton can call on Jcs.sc Burditt and Donald Deere, backs; Jim Wllry, end, and Bob Gary, center. Burditt and Dene arc sprinters Wiley a hurdler no uray a inner.

Then there are Bill Gunn, Jim Anslrv. WUfrrcl Brraer. Dale Hiiuhp.s and Bill Jordan, backs, and Les Moore end, all of them able to rack up the points on the cinder path. The boys gave a demonstration of sliced in moleskins last week when they ran over the Bryan Air Field team. After that game came the realization that wh)lc there's not a single boy on the ArrIc squad who ever played in a college game and most of them are 17 years or younger.

Higbe Beats Reds For 1M Win CINCINNATI, Sept. The Brooklyn Dodgers ended Cincinnati's 10-ganir winning strpak bv beating the Reds today, 3 to 2, hs Klrby Hlgbr chalked up his nth triumph of the season. Hilly Herman's triple In the third Inning drove In the winning run. Brooklyn 201 noo ooo 3 8 0 Cincinnati 000 lit) ooo 2 9 0 Hlgbp and Bragan; Riddle and Mueller. The fialiry of member of (he Hiltl.sh Parliament iCommnn.si is (ioo nmiiifls 1 annul.

HMm' YESTERDAY'S RKSl'LTS Chicago, Boston, 4 (12 innings). Brooklyn, lincinrati, 2. New lork at St. L-ouis is available and Isn't playing countryside are indebted to President A. n.

rouara or wooa-sld for his far-sightedness and executive ability in seeing the league through to a most successful conclusion. This well-managed circuit provided thousands of fans with top-notch baseball competition at a time when the public needed Smith RG Kannon 1 1 Iarkman RE KaleelJ Blair QB Inman Osbom i.h fn vir I Corlev RH Grpsham Sesta FB P.cJdick Fort Benning Meets Carolina COLUMBIA, S. Sept. 30 () The 176th Infantry football team of rort Benning, top heavy with iormer college stars, arrived in Co lumbia today and CaDtain Bud Pol lock, the soldiers' coach, said his boys would "try to make a good game' or their clash with the Uni versity of South Carolina here Sat urdav. Pollock brought a 38-man squad headed bv Bob Waterfield.

former backfield star of the University of California at Los Angeles, and All-American end George Poschener of the University of Georgia's Rose Bowl champions. Pollock said his starting line would average "about, 180" pounds and his backfield "from 165 to 170." It will be the first game of the season for the Infantrymen who will hold a light signal drill tomor row at 11 a. m. The Gamecocks who won over Newberry in their opener last week drove through a final scrlmmaae tonieht and pre pared to take things easv tomorrow. "We lust don't know what we have, Pollock said.

"Until we get in a real game we can't tell how good or bad we are. But we will try 10 maKe a good frame of it." Members of the starring soldier team and their previous grid experience were listed as: Ends Poschener (Georgia) and Hales (Philadelphia Eagles): tackles Hiprj (Davidson) and Youlenty fsandlot foottall); guards Miller Georgia) and White (University of Virginia); center Brantley (Pres-bvterian college); Quarterback Waterfield (UCLA): left half Harris (LSU); ridht half Dudlsh or Hartman (Petersburg, high school); fullback Hurst (Kentucky). White Sox Down Yankees To 3 NEW YORK, Sept. After Soud Chandler pitched a three-Inning scoreless tuneup for the World Scries, Bill Zuber and Jim Turner failed to check the Chicago White Sox and the Yankees lost today, 8 to 3. Southoaw Edgar Smith scattered nine Yankee hits.

Score by innings: Chicago 000 023 3008 1 0 0 iNcw York 003 020 C01-3 9 2 Smith and Tresh: Chndler, Zub er (4), Turner (7) and Hemslcy. Cubs Edge Braves 37o 2 12th CHICAGO. Sept. 30. (P)-Rookie Andy Pafko's single with Dominic Dallessandro on base in the twelfth inning gave the Chicago Cubs a 5 to 4 victory over the Boston Braves and Eddie Hanyzewski his eighth triumph of the season.

Boston 000 010 002 0104 12 1 Chicago 000 000 003 011-5 12 2 Andrews and Masi, Klutz; Burrows, Hanyzewski and McCullojgh, Holm. JUNIOR SERIES OPENS SYRACUSE. N. Sept. 30.

(U.R) The Syracuse Chiefs and Columbus Red Birds will open the Junior World Series here with a night game tomorrow night, it was an nounced today. Distinctive Clothes for Military Hen The same men who looked to us lor distinctive civilian suits now buy their uniforms (rom our smart collection of military apparel. Carefully tailored to fit they command approval in appearance and price tightness. OFFICERS' SHIRTS lOOCr virgin wool qabardin. London shrunk, in pink and wlnttr green, $10.95 MATCHING SLACKS All Wool 0.

D. SHIRTS 9.95 All Wool 0. D. PANTS $10.95 THE HEN'S SHOP 5 S. MAIN JOS.

BOLONKIN, Prep. i a few hours of recreation on The attendance was the vast majority of baseball enthusiasts of military age has left this section for Uncle Sam long line or march. And to one fnd all the league served a fine purpose. Hats off to President Pollard and all others who had a hand in giving 0 this section the high class type of baseball that will be long remembered. NEXT DOOR TO YOU IN A FRIENDLY sort of way: Just when he thought he was well on his way to recovery from an operation in a Texas Army Air Base hospital, Wayne Johnson has had to expose his anatomy to the surgeons again.

This time the former pitcher is in Ward S-l, Armv Hospital, Army Air Base. Salt Lake City, Utah, and would likp to hear from his Greenville county cronies Simosonville's Little Yankees, a nickname we tagged on the team about seven vears aeo when iiuact for this year's competition, you might iigure the outcome would oe the same, always taking into consideration the improvement or deterioration that might be shown by youthful or aging players. Oi those who played major roles in last year's series and who are missing this year, five are Yankees and lour are Cardinals. The Yankees lost all four of their series' hitters Phil Rizzuto .381, Red RolTc .353, Joe DiMaggio and Buddy Hassett .333 and their only winning pitcher, Red Hulling. CARDS LOST SPEED The Cardinal losses primarily were in speed, as they included kind of speed.

Brown was the only .300 hitter for the Red Birds last year, and he Just made it. Beazlev won two of the four games. Johnny I Hopp was a series regular for the Cards last year, but inasmuch as he can't be considered a loss. Some of the losses you might say neutralize each other more or ess, DiMaggio and Moore, the rival center Holders, for instance On their play in last year's series there was little to choose between them, although DiMaggio's batting a vt'i ityc "A as ocuer. Brown and cither Rolfc or Rizzuto might also cancel each other, and the same might be said of Ruffing and Beazley.

Whether the loss of Hassett would oflset the loss of Slaughter is open to question. Hassett, playing in only three games, had the better batting average last year, but Slaughter's arm probably won one game for the Cards, and personally if we had our choice of which man we'd want on our side in a series it would be Salughter. Summing up, the Yankees lost one more man and over-all better hitting, The Cardinals lost speed and daring on the ba.ses. Each team lost its top series pitcher. Naturally, this is all iusL rnnnino the clock backwards so you can't tell what time it is.

as a in mi might lose $5 from his right hand ami pick up iu wiui nis left, and a cluo might lose one player and pick up a better one. PICKING WINNER A GUESS But when you come riaht. noun to it the system is about as good as any for doping out the series' (fame friV avimnl it irtvKik in nit ears wnen the Yankees were so much superior to all other clubs thai. them was Just a matter of course selecting the winner of a close series such as this promises to be is yum a manor 01 guesswork, By that is meant that in a short series you practically can discard individual season's records, an ni. ers are liable to play far above or iu ucjow uicir natural abilitj.

And as it's just a guess, we'll guess the Cardinals, abouf. fnm. games to two. Memphis Players Fail Physical MEMPHIS. Trim i-tf Tn i i TY mainstays of the Memphis Chicks' 1943 pitching staff, south, paws We don Wost Brown, have been rejected for military service at Camp Forrest, it was revealed tonight.

Brown was tiirnpri Anu-n of an old lpj injury and West was dltion bccmsc 01 a con- Tigers Shutout Athletics 6-6 riie Detroit liners handed Lum Harris his 1st defeat of thr season tooav blankinq thr Philadelphia Athletics, 6 to 0 Detroit 003 001 002 -0 8 0 Philadelphia out) coo cat) 0 4 Ovrrmirr, White i6) nnd L'nsrr; Harris nnd Parlsse i The Sjjorts Patrol Duke, Georgia, Wake Forest And North Carolina Picked In South A they formed tne naoit or winning pennants use tne New York Yanks, are to be entertained at supper at Dave Stan- sell's Saturday night, Oct 9. It's a litting climax to Slmpson-vllle's runner-up success in the Greenville textile league. championship scries. Many thanks to Manager D. L.

Good- rough for an invitation, and if it's possible to get back in time from the World Scries in New York we'll tuck a Good-" nough napkin in our wilted collar. Anyway, while watching the New York Yankees we'll think of the Slmpsonville Bombers The 334th Bomb Group Jay Girds, upholstered in uniforms and other football equipment obtained from Furman university, are whipping Into shape a formidable A team that hopes to schedule four or five games for Sirrine stadium. Several big name players in college football can't, be used because they're in the flying personnel, and the Army's taking no chances of losing a flier in crack-up on the gridiron. DOWN ON THE RANCH (Only games scheduled). TODAY a u.WifcS Boston at Chicago.

New York at St. I.oi-is. Brooklyn at Cincinnati (Night). (Only games t-chcdulcd). Gunder Hagg Jo Wed In December PIEDMONT.

Sept. 30. (U.R) Gunder Hagg, world champion distance runner, will return to the United States in December to marry Dorothy Nortier, the girl he courted In Swedish on his successful tour against American runners last summer, her parents an nounced today, Miss Nortier met uuncicr at a Swedish -America hull in San Francisco, where lie was entertained as a guest of the Swedish consulate and prominent Swedish Americans. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Michael Nortier, who announced the eiir g.iGement, said Hagg would take his bride back to Sweden to live. Sixteen points for butter. Great Lakes over Pitt, More trouble for the panting Panthers, Marquette over Camp Grant Great thing, a coin. Also: Baldwin Wallace overVVoos-ter, Ohio Wcslcyan over Bethany, Fort Riley over Rosecrans, Oklahoma A. fc M.

over Oklahoma; Illinois Wcslcyan over Macomb, Illinois Normal over Depauw, Miami over Xavirr. THE SOUTH Duke over North Carolina Navy-Like money from home, North Carolina over Penn State-One of the day's best. Georgia over Tennessee Tech Times nave changed for the Bulldogs. L. S.

over Rice And handily, brother, Tulane over the Memphis Blurs -But watch that Franklc Fllchock, fellers. Southwestern over Texas Tighter than rubber gloves. North Texas Aggies over S. M. U.

A tip from Texas, Also: Wake Forest over Maryland, I. over Davidson. Texas Agglcs over Texas Tech, Arkansas over Randolph Field over Ward Island and Blnckland A. A. F.

over Bryan A. A. THE WEST Colorado over Lowry Field What ever happrned to technocracy? Southern California over California-Banking on the bowl-bound Trojans A. over College of Paciric strict Iv hunch. Nrw Mrxlco over Klrtland Field Inside stuff, bud.

Denver over Kansas--To end It, I with a winner. I (Season prrcrntagr: 5S light, right wrong, .873 0 I7ARM BULL-E-TIN: Of course, Victory Gardening pays. I WC aug up ou puuuua ui urn iiuiac anucs auu a guu oau on Scoopcroo ranch, while looking for a sweet potato. By OSCAR I RALE (I'nitFit Vrrts Stuff orrnpnndpnO NEW YORK, Sept. -Read 'em and weep this week's football selections.

(Last week 40 right, seven wrong, for an .851 batting average.) THE EAST Army over Colgate Testimonials free from Villanova college. Navy over Cornell For a completely "patriotic motif. Princeton over Columbia Because Lou (The Lion) Little has lost his voice. Penn over Yale The old Blues will be very blue. Dartmouth over the Coast Guard What a way to make a living.

Holy Cross over BrcAvn You gotta be wrong once in a while. Bucknrll over Muhlenberg Betting on Those Bison backs. Rochester over Carnegie Tech Christmas comes on Dec. 2f. West Virginia over Virginia A hatpin special.

Temple over Swarthmore One of those backyard brawls. Tufts over Bates Ain't the price of eggs sompin' awful? THE MID-WEST Notre Dinue over Georgia Tech The other way wallops my own wal let. Michigan over Northwestern 35 lo 0. (Special request'. Ohio State over Missouri Now you hold my head.

Purdue over Illinois Without drawing a second breath, Wisconsin over Iowa And you can get an argument on that one. Minnesota over Nebraska The Gopher's undernourished, but still ni Ten. Indiana over Wabash Now or never for the Hooslers Iowa Pie-1' light orr Iowa Slate- i a i i cs- mWUK A llftpfainr re it iv run (I rtnnr llftMT lint' UK ON on I ri II I 1 1 Onfury Ihtlillmg Vomptny, 'mint, iiioid rdixs.