The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 26

YOUR MORNING NEWSPAPER nw MCHTRrV THE SHREVEPORT TIMES, SHREVEPORT, I.A SUNDAY, JANUARY 5, 1911 STANFORD GETS TOP GRID RATING, Y. M. C. A. Commercial Cage Leagues Open Wednesday Night With Well Balanced Divisions EAGLES GIVEN iSti" A By Jack SovdsBreese.

Angott When a Foxx Meets a Lyons FAST QUINTETS Bout Approved by Association WILL VIE FOR THREE TITLES SECOND BERTH; GOPHERS NEXT Lightweight Title Match Will Be Staged in Kansas City Tri-State Tile and Marhle Williamson's Final Poll Places Agpies in Seventh Spot Club Moved Into Senior Circuit 1 iIi jr A three-time holder of the Y.M.O, By PUT B. WILLIAMSON Clsrk Bhaughnessy and his Leland Stanford Indians those almost fabulous Indians and their miracle-making coach are the Williamson chioce Jor the No. 1 loot ball team of the nation. Thoss Indians out of the West whooped right through Biff Jones and his power machine from Nebraska 21 to 13 in the Rose Bowl to earn their place as the national leaders for 1940. It was the last touch of a master grid-machine builder, and Shaughnessy did it with expert deftness, Shaughnessy had done the best anybody could at the University of Chicago for several years after setting houses afire at Tulane and at Loyola of the South.

But nobody dreamed last September, much less the Williamson system, that Leland Stanford, under Shaughncssy's new tutelage would end up in the 1941 edition of the Rose Bowl. And yet, Mr. 6haughnessy and his Indians were right in there, with necromantic swiftness, for one of the' most remarkable tenth successive victories of any football team in ny football season. In coming from behind twice to down a great set of Nebraska Huskers, the Stanford team according to the Williamson system, St. Joseph, Jan.

4 (U.R1- The Missouri Athletic association today approved plans for a proposed championship fight in Kansas City between Sammy Angott of Louisville, and Qucntin "Baby" Breese of Manhattan, Kansas, for the NBA lightweight title. Breese posted a challenge with the commission and Chairman John J. Griffin of St. Louis said Joseph Triner, president of the NBA had ordered Angott to defend the title he won last May from Davey Day. The "Bundles for Britain" organiza-tlon would receive 20 per cent of the gate, with Angott getting 37i2 per cent and Breese 12 Vi- The commission also fined Eddie Mader, New York heavyweight, $50 for his disappointing showing in a Kansas City fight last night with Tony Novak and barred him from fighting for three months in the 23 states controlled by the NBA after hearing reports of the referee and two Judges the commissioners held that Mader had given an unsatisfactory performance and had clowned in the ring.

Mader, who was counted out in the second round, defended himself before the commissioners. "My face is proof I didn't take a dive," he said. "I got bumps on the back of my head, too. I took that fight because Gabe Kaufman promised me a shot at Joe Louis if I won the elimination tournament. I'm no $150 fighter.

I wanted that chance." The commissloers said Novak, a young Kansas City, Kansas, fighter. Home run king, James Foxx of the Boston Red Sox, meets the queen of the Orange ball at St. Petersburg, and has this dance. Ihe queen Is Sally Lyons of Setvickley, Pa. Rev son 1 9 SOUTHWEST CONFERENCE CAGE LEADERS TO HAVE BUSY WEEK; OWLS, LONGHORNS FAVORITES Rice-Texas Battle Tuesday Night Expected to Supply Emerson 'Spike' Nelson Named Successor to Ray Pond at Yale Major Contender for Crown; Baylor-T.

C. U. Meet Wednesday By FFXIX R. M'KMGHT Dallas, Texas, Jan. 4 iJP).

One of three teams Rice institute, Arkansas or Texas university could come dangerously near winning or losing the Southwest conference basketball title in a spectacular opening week starting next Tuesday night. I TT 1 It's Just that kind of a race. The opening blast of six games, the first of which merely pit.s Rice and Texas in Austin on Tuesday night, carries a punch in every game. On Wednesday night at Fort Worth, Baylor meets strengthened Texas Christian; on Friday and Saturday nights a great Arkansas team plays Texas at Austin, and In other Satur day nieht eames Texas A. and M.

1 wi A. Commercial Basketball leagus, tnninr division championship, Tri State TUe and Marple, has been pro moted to the senior loop wnere finh win comnete for title awardi against such strong quintets as Mor- ris and Dickson, Morris buick com-pany and Subway Cafe when leagu play opens next Wednesday night, on the court at 8 o'clock. 4 In niacins the Tile team In th top division Physical Director L. G. McDonald pointed out that his move will serve to better balance the senior loop, and at the same time will add interest to the Junior league in that no favorite will rule as the cham pionship drive gets under way.

Sixteen teams have been signed on the dotted line by the league committee, headed by Dr. W. B. Worley, and there is a possibility of one, or even two, more teams Joining the women's division along with. Seroco, North Louisiana, Highland, and Charity nurses.

Besides the four senior and women division teams that are ready to swing into action, there are eight men's Junior quintets, namely: Y.M.C.A., Dixie Tile, Byrd high school, L. and Charity Internes, Gulf Refining, Bird and Sons, and the Orphans, a yet unnamed and sponsorless club. The opening program 16 to feature the appearance of all four senior clubs, and a girls' game that will bring together bitter rival Nortlj Louisiana nurses, and Charity hos pital nurses. In the opening game at; 8 p.rrii- Tri-State Tile and Marble will tak on the Subway Cafe charges of J. B.

Fleming. The second contest will be the girls' duel, and. the nightcap is to pit defending champion, Morris and Dickson against the "Fireball" Morris Buick quintet coached by "Hoot" Gibson. "Happy" Parke rls again at ths helm of the Druggist team, and ha is In hopes of seeing his charges retain, not only the senior championship, but the Southern A A.U. crown as well.

Morris and Dickson suffered a severe blow recently when it lost th services of Dietrich Ncyland, all-southern A. A.U. center, who was transferred to Southern California. In Ncyland 's center position on Wedneday night, will be a newcomer to local fans. He Is Pel Hughes, who collected three letters as a Tulane colorbearer, and, last year was a member of ths New Orleans Athletlo club cage team that reached th9 semifinals of the Southern tournament.

Other Druggist starters are veteran player, and wellknown to local followers of the hardwood court game. Bill Syndcr and Guffy Pattison are to hold down forward berths, and in guard position" will be Donald Rike and John Henry Ouzts. League games are to be played three nights a week, on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The sched ule will be so arranged as to assur ire I In teams two playing dates a week First and second half winners each division are to meet in a two out of three game playoff series at the conclusion of the season. BEARCAT CAGEKS START WORK FOR BUSY CAGE WEEK With two victories nuder their belts, the Bossier City high school basketeers Monday begin work for a busy week.

On Tuesday the Bearcats trek to Minden for a game with the Crimson Tide. East Point hieh school lnvadr Bossier Wednesday night, and on Friday the Green and White caeers will vie for title honos in the annual Haughton high school tourney. Teague, six-foot three-lncn. center, has been the main cog in tne Bearcats wins, and followers of the Bearcats are ratine him nii- Hal Dunlap, a newcomer, hat hen snowing to advantaee anil has nrm-en a dependable cage aspirant. Billy Tlbbitts.

veteran, is the finest defensive nlavers in thi secton. His splendid ability was ex- mouca in tne Byrd game when limittd Loraine Sanders, all-state for. ward, to a lone field goal. Mayhew, Abilene Prep Grid Coach Resigns Abilene, Jan. 4 UP).

Dewev Mv. hew, football coach of Abilene high M-nooi since 1927, announced hla resignation today. Mayhcw's teams won six district titles, and two state championship. He said he had not definitely rt. cided whether he would enter private business, continue coachine or mo-.

sue graduate study' at the University Before coming here Mavhew llshed an outstanding record at Marlln. WALL'S JEWELRY COMPANY 611 TEXAS ST. EXPERT WATCHMAKERS "Amerlca't Best" Cleans, oils, regulatet AM WATCH (Guaranteed year) I. $95 Any Shape Watch Crvjfal. 25c TEN-PIN TIPS 'The thumb comes out first' By NED DAY Famous Bowling Star Fading deliveries.

Another question a good bowler must know the answer to is, "What causes a ball to fade many times Just before reaching the pins?" The answer, briefly, is that only a certain amount of spin or "stuff" can be put on a bowling ball. This is why many slow ball bowlers, especially women, see the ball start to hook beautifully, only to straighten out suddenly into a "dead" ball Just before hitting the pins. Bowlers who have this trouble consistently should deliver the ball nearer the outside of the alley, thus taking advantage of angle on their hook deliveries. A person with a powerful hand and wrist can impart more spin to the ball and can, depending on the action of his hook, spot his delivery closer to the center of the alley. Some bowlers have enough hook to roll from the center of the alley toward the gutter and hook the ball back into the 1-3 pocket.

It does not follow, however, that the stronger the bowler, the better the hook. In fact, Just as often as not it turns out the other way. The 'important item of timing again en- ters the picture. A good hook that is, a controlled hook depends on the right snap or turn of the ball at the exact moment the fingers are leaving the holes. I have found that when the thumb comes out of the hole too late, an overturn of the hand and wrist takes "stuff" off the ball and causes it to fade.

Remember, the thumb comes out first and only the fingers and the wrist snap the ball over. Letting go of the ball before you have an opportunity to turn it Is called "undertiming." Undertimlng is the chief cause of a ball, other wise well delivered, fading before it reaches the pins. first ten finals. of Williamson's December E3 iff gets the palm. We had picked the Nebraskans to win, against our own December ratings.

They played superbly against Stanford, but it wasn't good enough. Had the Huskers played the same kind of football against Minnesota, their only regular season champions, as they did against Stanford the Golden Gophers would have been burrowing yet. So there it stands: Stanford, national football champions of 1940. It -is one of the lew times that the Williamson system has named an un- disputed national football champion. Coach Frank Leahy's Eagles of Boston college refused to admit the overwhelming defeat that stared at them from the ranks of Tennessee's great Volunteers.

Behind all the football mechanics there was a determination and spirit to win, and those are things that Just aren't figured on a 'mathematical basis. Had the Vols held up like they started out, the Eagles would have been routed. But, to the conquered." The Eagles screamed and clawed to come from behind twice and win 19 to 13. Running quickly over the other Bowl results: Mississippi State came through for the system and took Georgetown 14-7; the Texas Aggies rammed through in the last few minutes of play for a weird 13-12 score over the Fordham Rams; and Fresno State, as predicted against the sys- tern's December ratings, downed the Universtly of Hawaii 3-0 with a field goal booted by Substitute Guard Dale Mlckelwalt against a chill and lusty breeze In the final period. The system went down with the "line" and most other published predictions in picking the South over the North at Montgomery, the East over the West at San Francisco, and Arizona State Teachers of Tempe at El Paso In the Sun Bowl.

The figures and the "dope" pointed that way. The scores after the game pointed the other way. The scores: North 14, South 12; West 20, East 14; Reserve 26, Tempe 13. In all three of thoe games stars from minor colleges and little mentioned players from major schools stood out above highly publicized hradliner names from the regular season. In othpr holiday season games, the system was right on Fresno State 20, Healanl 0, in a Christmas Day game in Hawaii; and, Georgia Tech turned back California 14-0 at Atlanta on Dec.

28. Holiday Prediction Efficiency The Williamson system correctly predicted the winner in five of the 10 holiday games for a batting aver- age of .500 per cent. And the way past performances, precedents, and regular season records were being tossed about we feel well, if not proud. Table Statistics Of rite 40 Williamson's 1940 leaders eeven each were played by Northwestern and Pittsburgh; six each by Minnesota, Ohio State, Louisiana State, Syracuse, and Tulane; five each by "Boston college, Mississippi State, Southern Methodist, Columbia, Au--burn, Indiana, Cornell, Rice, Texas, and Oklahoma; four each by Tennessee, Michigan, Texas A. George town, Fordham, Colgate, Wisconsin, and Temple; and the rest three or two each except Hardin -Simmons, which played none.

In 287 games in which those 40 leadera engaged, there were only Inconsistent ties against the final ratings and only 11 upset. That gave a final rating coneistemy of 98 per cent for those leaders Stanford. Boston colelge, Minnesota, and Hardln-Simmons were the only undefeated and untied teams of the 40. Minnesota might have rated national champion with a schedule of more than eight games, with more decisive victories over Northwestern and Michigan, or if the Big Nine conference had let the Gophers go in to in In one of the leading Bowl jumca. Boston college was obviously silked under Stanford becaue the h'aglea' achedule averaged weaker than that of th Indiana.

The winners of th four main bowU merged among the first teams of -th final 40 All eight of the main rxiwi participants ended among the lan 16, t.k vl tUcai were among the had fought his usual fight and was not to blame for the unsatisfactory show. They ordered Kaufman, aKn-sas City promoter, to withhold all publicity linking Louis with a possible championship fight in Kansas City in March until contracts are signed. Breese has been campaigning for a shot at Angott for several months. Triner yesterday said Breese was ranked sixth among the lightweights. In two eight round fights with Lew Jenkins of Sweetwater, Texas, the New York boxing commission's world champion, the Kansas battler had Jenkins on the canvas seven times.

Marshall Selected as Tulsa Training Camp Tulsa, Jan. 4 (ff). Selection of Marshall, Texas, as the spring training camp site for the ffulsa Oilers of the Texas league was announced tonight by President Don Stewart. At Marshall, Stewart said, the Oil ers will be in a better position to schedule practice games with other Texas league teams that at Seguln, Texas, where they trained last year. The Oilers will go into camp on March 9 and return home April 2 to start a series of pre-season games with major league teams.

Seventeen Quintets File Entry for Haughton Meet Haughton, Jan. 4 (Special). Seventeen entries have already been received for the Haughton high school annual cage tourney Jan. 11 Among the entrants is Byrd high school, runner-up in last year's tourney. Coushatta, defending cham pions, are expected to file entry this week.

Coach Cecil Ross adpises all coaches who have, not yet received blanks write to the Haughton 'school. The deadline for entries has bcen set for noon, Jan. 10. Fairview Prep Cagers Turn iii Double Win Camden, Jan. 4 (Special).

Fairvlew high school boys and girls defeated Troy cagers Friday night at the Fairvlew gym, while the Troy Junior team defeated Fairvlew boys. The scores were Fairview girls 37 and Troy 35. Fairview senior boys 44 and Troy 26. Troy Juniors 25 and Fairview 16. On next Friday night Louann cagers play Fairvlew at Fairview.

AP Texas All-State The Associated Press' Texas All-State grid tennis: First Team Player School Position Woolen, Anmrlllo llnrdt, Temple End Warner, Amarlllo Coulter, Masonic Home, Wyiuiin, Jeff Davis Tackle Moss, Amarlllo Guard Neuniiin, Port Arthur Guard Tlgiirt, Amarlllo Guard I'rewltt, Corsicaua Center Kavoras, Corpus Christl. (ireathouse, Amarlllo Quarterh'k Johnson, Amarlllo Quarterb'k Jones, Austin Halfback Famhrotigh, Longview. Dusek, Temple Fullbuck Second Team F.nds Ray Coulter, Masonic Home; Ed Kacak, Corpus Christl; Uuatie Col thai p. Austin. Tackles Harold Attaway, Temple; Kenneth Brackenrldge (San Antonio).

Guard fcd Heap, Temple; Oliver Griffin, Stephen-vlllej Bentley Jones, Cleburne, Jack White, Paris; John Isen-berger, Corpus Christl; Fred Page, Amarlllo. Centers Charles Green, Amarlllo; F. U. Martin, Temple. Racks I.eete Jackson, Lubbock; Barney Welch, Steph-envllle; Gnnly Brown, Masonic Home; otto Payne, Amarlllo; Boone Baker, Amarlllo, Is Complete Surprise as Old Eli Tradition Smashed New Haven, Jan.

4 Yale cast aside its graduate coaching system today by replacing Head Coach Raymond W. (Ducky) Pond with Emerson W. (Spike) Nelson, former University of Iowa star lineman, in a shake-up dictated, its athletic director said, byt the Ells' determination "to have good football teams." Director Ogden Miller coupled the announcement that Yale's gridiron forces would be bossed by a non-graduate for the first time since the Elis began playing the game in 1872 with the prediction that the uni versity would "retain its traditional excellence in football." "While I regret to leave Yale, it Is without any rancor," said Pond, Yale football chief lor the past seven campaigns, "I guess it's one of the risks of coaching. I had a hunch some thing was going to happen, but they've picked a fine fellow in Spike, who is a fine coach and was always loyal to me." Nelson, Yale line coach since 1939, said from a sick bed where he is recovering from a touch of flu that he was "completely surprised." "What's to be done? Well, that's somethln gto be approached carefully. There will be something to say soon, but nothing right now," he declared.

Nelson took the Job with power to name his own staff. The 35-year-old new mentor has coached at Iowa, Louisiana State and Mississippi State, where he was in full charge. He takes over in the wake of Yale's mast disastrous football season which saw the Blue drop seven of its eight games and with prospects none too bright for 1941. The Blue was the last of the "Big Three" to retain an alumnus as head gridiron mentor. Harvard and Princeton, Yale's traditional athletic rivals, drifted away fro ma similar policy in recent years.

Miller's action came as a surprise, particularly in view of recent statements from him which some sources had Interpreted as a possible indica tion that Yale planned to de-empha size football. While criticizing "big time" foot ball, Miller himself Insisted that at no time had he advocated a policy of de-emphasis, and recently said Yale intended to continue its sports program "to every possible degree." "Few of our graduates enter the profession of football coaching," -x-plained Miller, "and with the great development and increasing complex ity of the modern game, we looked beyond the limit sof our own alumni body." Pond said he didn't have "any def inite plans," but had "several irons in the fire." Wancr Wants Another Chance in Major Loop Sarasota, Jan. 4 (P). Paul Waner, no longer the "big poison" of Pittsburgh's brohter combination, wants to get back In major league baseball long enough to raise his hit total above the but he will Join the minors Jor more money. He is convinced he can play two more years in the major leagues as a regular, but "I haven't much more time to play and I've got to take the Job that will pay me the most," he explained.

Wancr, released by the Pirates early last month, said he needs only 139 hits to reach a total of 3,000 for his time in the majors, "and I figure I could do it in one more season. Then I would be up there with Ty Cobb, Hans Wagner, Tns Speaker nd one or two others." Doyle 'Picks' Yanks and Reds For lUl Flag (Continued From Frecedln Page.) Moore, Turner, Pressnell and Pear son will help the 'big Get ting Pearson from the Yanks might have been a real stroke by McKech-nle. He has the stuff. It's Just a question of his physical and mental condition." Doyle picked the Indians to finish second, the Red Sox third and dropped the champion Tigers to fourth, place In his American league selections. For the runner-up spot in the National league the veteran Broad way betting commissioner picKea Brooklyn, with the Cardinals third and a 3-way battle for fourth among the Cubs, Pirates and Giants.

HAGEKTY, HOYAS' MENTOK, SPUKNS TWO OTHER JOBS Miami, Jan. 4 Although his Georgetown football team lost a heart-breaking 14-7 decision to Mis sissippi State In the Orange Bowl, Coach Jack Hagerty disclosed today he had been offered two. other Jobs. Hagerty said he had declined both offers, one from a college and the other a professional club which he refused to Identify. His contract runs two more years at Georgetown, where Hagcrty- coached teams have lost only two games in the last three years.

Both Orange Bowl teams entrained for home today, Georgetown for Washington and Mississippi State for Starkvllle, after two days of Intensive entertainment for the players and coaches. Before Mississippi State pulled out Coach AUyn McKcen said criticism of the officiating was hurting the Orange Bowl. "The fouls in the game were flagrant," he declared. "Koshlap would have been tackled if he hadn't dodged forward to make that long pass." The 50-yard pass to which he referred was nullified when officials ruled Julie Koshlap wasn't the required five yards behind the scrimmage line when he threw the ball. Three More Champions Warned by N.B.A.

Head Chicago, Jan, President Joe Triner of the National Boxing association, continued his drive against idle champions today by warning three more they'll have to defend their titles 'immediately or face action by the A. Champions 'must defend their tltl eonce every six months, according to N.B.A. rules. Triner informed Flyweight Cham pion Little Dndo his time limit has expired and Informed Middleweight Champion Tony Zale and Feather weight Champion Petey Scalzo that their time runs out this month. The NBA.

already had notified Lightweight Champion Sammy An gott his six months have expired. battles Rice at Houston and Texas Christian goes to Dallas to meet dark horse Southern Methodist. Toughest of the assignments is the one Texas carries through the first week. It must open against Rice, the defending champion, the team that squeezed them out of the title last year. Back on the floor for Rice will be "Bat 'Em" Bob Kinney, great center; Sophomore Bill Tom Gloss, a giant with a basket eye; Bert Selman, Capt.

Placldo Gomez and the mighty Frankle Carswell, master floor man. Gorrifz Is not due to enter the line up before the series with Arkansas at Fayctteville Feb. 12 and 13. He has been out with an injured foot. But without Gomez, Rice has won seven and lost two one a 58-31 chiller to Long Island in Madison Square Garden a few nights ago.

Meanwhile, Texas, with a record of seven victories and five defeats. hasn't been brilliant but has left the Impression it could again contend for the flag. They have last to some stout clubs Kansas, Pltts- fburgh Teachers, Oklahoma A. and last year's national champions, and a very salty Texas Tech five. The general feeling, is that Arkan sas will start climbing back to lost heights.

The tall Ozark's sons showed their hand In a rather vio lent manner by beating Phillips Oil ers, outstanding semi-pro team, In one game and losing one by two points. Until that close loss to the Oilers, they had won five straight games. Unless forms take a dive, It will be Rice or Arkansas in one of the tightest races of years. But Baylor Is a club that could wreck the works. True, they have won only three and lost four In pre season play, but the bunch hasn't started clicking and has shown po tentialities.

The same Is true of Southern Methodist, built around its great senior center, Virgil (Country) Wil-kerson. The Methodists have won four and lost four, but they included West Texas State, tallest team in the world, among their victims. The Methodists got their worst blow when Soph Kelly Simpson, the sterling football end, went down with an emergency appendectomy. The real sleeper of the race, the team that could hand out more uncomfortable night for the leaders than any one else, is Texas A. and M.

The Aggies have a decent record of four wins and five losses to date and all this has been accomplished without Bill (Jitterbug) Henderson, the spectacular football end who Is Just about one of the best basketball players in the Southwest. Also, Capt. Bill Dawson has been on the football squad. Watch for the Aggies when Henderson and Dawson get the grid kinks out of their systems. For five seasons Texas Christian has lain in tht basement.

But there are definite signs of a change. The Christians have been playing bang-up pre-scason ball, breaking even in 10 games. They played the socks off Texas Tech and should give solid accounts of themselves. Sol Butler, 1920 Olympic games athlete, is Joint manager of Altus Allen, a young heavy. Interested with Butler In Allen is George Halas, owner and coach of the Chicago Bears ol pro football.

F.MK.HSON "SI'IKK" XF.I.SOV Longview Loboes Open Cage Season With Win Longview, Texas, Jan. 4 (Special), ff to a late start because of a pro longed gridiron schedule, the Long- view Loboes opened their 1941 basketball season with a District 11 game Friday night against the Glade-water Bears in Gladewater. The Longview quintet will probably be late rounding into shape, for cage practice was not started until Dec, 16. Bolstering Longview's hopes for a successful campaign are the follow ing six returning lettermcn: T. A.

Scott, Melton Milner and Howard McDonald, forwards, and Charles Fruediger, Don Fambrough and H. J. Burns, guards. The Loboes will play eight games In the newly formed District 11 league, which is composed of Long-view, Marshall, Gladewatcr, Kllgore and Tyler, The complete schedule of the district is as follows; Friday, Jan. 3: Tyler at Marshall; Longview at Gladewater; Kllgore, open.

Tuesday, Jan. Gladewater at Tyler; Longview at Kllgore, Marshall, open. Friday, Jan. 10: Marshall at Gladewater; Kllgore at Tyler; Longview, open. Tuesday, Jan.

21: Marshall at Tyler; Gladewater at Longview; Kllgore, open. Friday. Jan. 24: Tyler at Gladewater; Kilgore at Longview; Marshall, open. Tuesday.

Jan. 28: Gladewater at Marshall; Tyler at Kilgore; Long-view, open. Friday, Jan. 31: Marshall at Long-view; Kilgore at Gladewater; Tyler, open. Tuesday, Feb.

4: Kllgore at Mar- I shall; Longview at Tyler; Gladc-Jwutcr, open. (Stanford 3 Cornell 0 Boston Coll! it He St i Minnesota in 1 otrt Dme 91 4 Michigan 'xk U. Kl Mits. Sm'e 97 5 Navy M.l 'lVnnfsaw ft; i 01lhom 81 0 Tx 4rL.8 L'. 00 xnu Cir J' Syracu HO I Korrthum Columina 90 7 Nbraka 95 (lAuhurn SO 5 S.il.U.

9i 0 Ohm Sim it 90 3 Washington 7 90 2 P(tinnlvn 94 6 Piitnlmrsh 90 1 Wlhwwtf 94 3 8 94 'J H9 fc Allium 91 Wwoiirin 9 7 Mint. V. 93 I lJenn kk Duk 7 lulane K9 6 Iuiurne 92 ti 4 SI Mary'n Cut 93 V. i Note: The aoove ratings are figured against 100- lor the "perfect team according to the football statistics cf the past 20 years. Of course, actually there is no such thing as a perfect football team.

One mih', say that such a team could make a jtouchdowa on every play,.