Argus-Leader from Sioux Falls, South Dakota • Page 3

THE DAILY ARGUS-tEADgR, SIOUX FALLS, S. D. Officials HopeTo Continue Prep U. Wins 26-0 For Third Place; Rabbits To Fourth TKO BY BEAU ADDS TO NEW TITLE PUZZLE Sports; BSD Curtails Slightly Angott Vacates Lightweight' 144.249 paying customers. But when the state athletic commla-slon'a ringside physician ordered the bout halted.

Allie's allmenU mere not regarded sufficiently severe for AGUE CUTS Al iata DVTMflil Lardner' Garden of Verse LISTEN CHIL'UN, AND GRID GAMBLERS 1 Return bout between Stola and Jack. 2 A "title" tuwle featuring Jack and Iarkin, 8tueMrd for December I In the Garden. A lightweight elimination, puttinr Jack, l.arkln. Stols and lea Khan, the Lot Angeles Negro, into the pot. By JOHN LARDNER UUUIMPI ihu (Don't abuse your little sister; New York.

Nov. 14. What goo is a poet without a social conscience tJaeAtA in Some day she might marry money.) Stolz. who almost took Sammy's title away in a fight last May. and now Is wondering Just what Jack used that made him look like a cross between a windmill puncher and the Speaking for the holder of poetic license No, x-109, namely, me.

Is not enough to All the world wltl Basketball Orders Referendum Chicago Bears backtleld charging TATTLINO I have got to pick Ohio State U. over good old 111. (Sonny. If I make a little last night. lyric beauty.

It Is not enough to sent men and women staggering off Maybe It was the 110.000 that CARMODY HAS 59-YARD DASH Fumbles and Interception Costly as North Dakota Sees Jinx Fade Vermillion. S. Nov. 14. Tha University of South Dakota Coyotes defeated the University of North Dakota In football for the first time since 1927 by drubbing the Sioux 26 to 0 here Friday afternoon In game marred by many fumbles.

It was the fifth victory In a nine-game schedule for the Coyotes, directed for the first time by Cletus "Red" Clinker, following the departure of Capt. Harry Oamage for army service. The 1927 victory over North Dakota was under another first-year chief, Vince Montgomery, who had succeeded L. B. "Stub" Bet Don't tell La Ouardia, will the bank under the weight of the Throne Stolz Not Badly Cut By SID Pf New York, Nov, 14.

(P Hold your hats, boys the lightweight merry-go-round 1 off the track (gain. After 2'i year spinning around In a nice, neat rlnr thrnugh the rise nf Sammy Angott ta the LU-pound throne the merry-go-round la on the arrewy flrrle enre more after the retirement of swarthy Sammy and the seven-round technical knockout victory Beau Jack urorrd last nlht over No, 1 rhallrnger Allle Molt because nf a rut eye. Naturally, Sammy's abdication did the most toward making the merry-go-round look as much like a true circle as the three-cornered shawl Aunt Emma wears. But Jack helped a lot. It wasn't only that he held Stolz, a 5 to 12 favorite, off for the Nov.

it-W)-Wrtlme 8ilon problem, copped the irport ion pt. such drastic action. As a matter ol fart, another commission physician looked at the two ruts aver the curly haired Newark walloper's left eye later In hi drawing room, and thoufht they didn't look "particularly dangrraun." But It atlll goes down In the books as a seven-round TKO" for the one-time Augusta lOa National golf course bootblack, and throws the lightweight lawn party Into a wide-open brawl with "every man for thelrself." Between Angott 's retirement and last night's trte-a-tete, It was generally admitted that the lightweight lace dolly was a matter for argument strictly between Stol and another Jerseyan, Tippy Larkln of Garfield, who boa.sts that he's beaten welterweight boas Red Cochrane Ave times. But with Jack's victory, especially you?) money they make by following Alimony jails are full of 'oys who once socked little girls.) RESPECT FOR AGE lichlgan's success is something Jotre Dame cannot avert. Fun Is fun.

but keep those tiny Shoes off dady'a dinner shirt.) SUCCESS rlnceton's margin over Ell May be six and may be seven. (Study hard. They tell me juU kids Nearly always go to heaven.) FARSIGHTEDNESS Georgia Tech will conquer Ala-Bama If the skies are sunny. football selections. No, Indeed.

dunn The living and breathing poetry contest to find a rhyme for the word The future voters of this world Athletic associat Rutgers, with the Lardner trophy of the kiddies, must be helped and ad Ns a session of the one dollar at stake. Is still In vised. Tills week. In accordance with tag progress. Contributions must be In my annual custom, I present Huron yesterday.

timely thought and a helpful mes by Nov. 25. Keep punching, poeta. Lately 10O coaches heard Jack and his manager guaranteed Air for Inst night's production. Ten thousand can probably put a lot of steam In the engine.

Angott said he had "quit for good" after his mnnaser, Charley Jones, Informed the National Boxing association that Angott Intended to retire and take a defense job, "I got all I could from the game and now I feel like doing something for my country." said the 27-year-old fighter, adding that he Intended to start work in a Washington, steel mill next week. Angott explained an injury to his right hand also Influenced his Entries In the contest have already generated enough genius to lift a sage for children with each and every winner; the child's garden of football verse. No tiny sprout can giraffe two yards off the ground. nt Pierre, swena, rwf emrwed hope that read these lines without being the better for it. Have a tip on the athletic program wouio.

and looked for According train ana (M'ffe. since you can get yourself tangled up In a nice, eoity rough-and-tumble If you want to argue about it. anything can happen now. Among the possl- seven completed rounds of last night's Madison Souare Garden verschoor, state gasoline 2S i5Snn schools will be get extra gasoline to take uwewr con house, boys and girls: HYGIENE Fordham Is about to feel the Weight of Boston's mighty fist. (Satan sets a snare for tola who Fall to wash above the wrist.) JUDGMENT OF ODDS shindig, for the entertainment of I ble decisions are Allison, now of California head coach.

rawA gas to ana the meeting Supt. J. W. Ioaea to Champions Beaten only by the co-champion Iowa State Teachers college and Augustana college teams In North Backing Texas over Texas 1 aoa.a i Christian's team might well repay 't aLso voted to By WILbur uawneim WioV Worfrf Sportt dHor you. 1 (Watch those traffic lights.

10 autoe (a vote lour piui The referen Out of every 10 outweigh you.) Central conference play, the Coyotes gained runnerup honors by downing the challenging Nodaks, who had previously lost to Augustana and N. D. State. The Coyotes have ranked third or better for the last More Than Bombshell Backs 'AS GOOD LINE AS I EVER HAD SAYS OLSON RABBITS BECKON IN '43, BUT FUTURE IS HAZY da 10 wc 1 will be taken before Janu-, One of the amendments. vtcnd the power of RECREATION The University of Georgia may land Ita forward passing battery Pitcher Frank Slnkwlch and Catcher George Poschner on the All-America team.

Halfback Slnkwlch leads the nation's ground-gainers while his favorite pass receiver is End Poschner (below). Frank's Minnesota wins the game from Iowa. By much? Not very. If of control to act they (Girls should stick to dolls; return necessary caw Mfreencv. has been temporarily ViA nutvim those seven years, Including one outright title victory and one triple tie for first place.

It is the first season since 1935. however, that South Da- koia has last two conference games. North Dakota's defeat dropped the Sioux to fifth behind South Dakota State and in a tie with North Da home-town buddy from Youngs-town. O. Another Wlngman whose play has built him a sturdy reputation In the fiouth- Loaded dice to little Mary.) it into eneci, prnui ifthrESD coaches meeting the development was the reduc- BRIBERY -e I weRt Brwe AIf0r(j of Poor Northwestern 's team will suffer Texas Christian.

War-time Adjustments May Curtail Basketball Viking From Wisconsin's vengeful fury. 0f the number of games neces-r k. niavrd before a team Is (Apples for the teacher? Honey, Never tamper with the Jury.) t-'ti bv the conference from 12 to 10. A survey of the laches revealed that football at- POLITICS Penn State's good, but Penn has tod Prospects Good for Next Fall, Except for Draft Demands By J. D.

ASHLEY You eouldnt keep such stunts as these out of the headlines-Lowell Bast runs 65. 30 and 51 yards to score against Hastings; "Chuck" Okey sprints 54 yards against Yankton: at Omaha irndsnce marks lor vne wtbsuh juav dropped nearly 25 per cent 1.. thm averace. Mitchell was the much Power, well and strongly fashioned. I.

ichnol to show an Increase, (I know how you'd vote, but mean also foresaw a noticeable while. Spinach isn't being rationed.) and 27 against North Dakota, kota State. This is the worst finish for the Sioux since 1924. i With Iowa Teachera beating Omaha last night inthe other clos-; lng match the final standings are: ra. Teachera ....5 ONorth Aut.iMsna 4 0 D.

Rtaie 3 1 Smith Dakota, ,.4 3 Mornliiside ....1 8. But I Somalia 0 4 Score In Late Seconds Coyqte fans were on their feet In the first minute of play as the Red-i shirts took a North Dakota fumble of the Sioux 19-yard line. The Co- yotea fumbled three plays later them-j selves and North Dakota regained I the ball. Miles punted out of danger to the South Dakou 41-yard line but on the first play Wayne Carmody of Sioux Falls streaked through the center of the North Dakota line 89 i yards for a score. The try for point Swift Swedes' Visit to U.

S. to Be Delayed New York. Nov. 14. tTV-The proposed visit of Guilder Haegg and two other famed 8wedish runners to this country has had to be abandoned temporarily by the Amateur Athletic union.

Secretary-treasurer Daniel J. Ferris announced today. Ferris cited "Inability to secure flying priorities" as the reason. Ferris said he hoped the Swedish runners might be able to get here during the outdoor season. Don Allan passes to Ray Griffin for 55-yard touchdown play at i 1 'I it In the numoer oi oasnuu tor the coming season.

Minnesota Pushes Plana Minneapolis, Nov. 14. (IP) De- HARDSHIPS OF WAR Omaha; runs 46 yards from scrimmage to score against Dakota Wesleyan; Colgate's team is not as good as intercepts pass for 85-yard mil- hrine that hich school athletics back against North Dakota, and Syracuse would seem to be. frrirtd in Minnesota before the ad- returns punt for 85 yards against (Also, rationing of oil does Morningslde; Not apply to castor. See?) And fullback Don Halverson CLEAN LIVING Teachers Win 48-0 fo Lead Third Season dashes 64 yards to score on Morningslde, besides ripping the middle On the tomb of Oregon the of other bunched defenses.

Southern will lay a wreath, (Why did Louis knock out Conn? But Augustana's undefeated and That Easy, son. He brushed his teeth.) Bruce Alford George Poschner WOMEN untied Vikings had more than four-pronged backfleld lightning, powerful blocking backs such as the 200-pound Orv Nereim and Halverson and sharp generalship that passed up few scoring opportunities. Bouquet for Midkiff Navy's strong enough to stop the Passes Governall hurls. mt of the automobile and can do 4- the Minnesota Stat High I twol league today was on record i fswing continuation of the tn-Jrstholastle athletic program be Jrrifd on to the widest extent jKb. 1 0.

E. Smith, Anoka, executive sec-jr-ary for the past 18 years who has effective December 1. was i-wrfd at an Informal dinner folk-ring yesterday's meeting. Smith ill be succeeded by H. R.

Peterson, iwrmtendent at Albert Lea. The board agreed that Injuries re-ived by students In running of Marie races at the schools a part the physiral eoucatlon program f.auU be taken care of by the firus'i insurance program. Packers Seek iV-: )' tV1 "That was as good a line as I was blocked by Howe. In the second period the Coyotes drove twice to the Sioux goal, being stopped once on the one-yard line and another time on the 28. Finally, with one minute to play, Hannewald, Sioux quarterback, fumbled on the North Dakota 21-yard line and with 15 seconds to play Carmody scored.

North Dakota missed Its only opportunity to score In the third period when Howe recovered a Coyote fumble on the Redshlrts 27-yard line. They got no closer to the South Dakota goal. A few plays later the Coyotes threatened again after two completed passes, Carlson to Bain, brought the Redshlrts to the North Dakota four-yard line. Carmody plunged over the goal. DeSmet Six Wins Playoff Tilt 42-6 Bridgewater High School Drubbed in Clash of Unbeaten Gridders ever had," says Coach "Lefty" Olson Steinkamp.Hawardcn Youth, Tops North Central Scoring With 60 Omaha, Nov.

14. JP Iowa State Teachers last night clinched their third straight North Central conference football crown by handing a 48 to 0 drubbing to Omaha university. Curly Stelnkamp of Hawarden, who leads the conference In scoring, tallied three touchdowns to Bowling which not only boosta the Viking linemen to their proper place in the triumphant North Central con RECREATION ALLEYS Ladlri' HUnM Midvst Preas 111 Fitch 349. Burnett 371 ference debut but la a pat on the back for Archie Midkiff. who has coached many other tough lines for Olson's championship elevens.

Of 26 points made by opponents against Augustana's total of 214 only two touchdowns were scored on run- Drnsmor 400, Maxwell 488, Shepherd 415, hdep. 31: Hartleys Uvern 'li Hanley 438, neese aw, Anaeraon a ia, caraoa i.ar ton 400. De Smet, S. Nov. 14.

De Smet's Bulldogs won a 42-to-6 victory over the Bridgewater high Nystrom Sheep (31 Edmonds 409, Oulk 403. Line 391. Nvjtrom 48. Lanilord Repeat of '41 ChkagoUpset Soo Cab i Oi Holden 384. Mannini 398.

nlng plays. Gustavus passed close to the goal-line and counted on a one-yard plunge. Mornlngside made Baker 384, Hinkel 405, Lawrence (20. Dacp. 97.

its rushing tally on a 48-yard breakthrough which must be blamed on Rcdfleld Lane til Bergaui 441, Crampton 430. McDowell 416, Poster CarbauRh 448; 8cotilea it Holthoucer 418. Miller Pat Harder Wheelhorse of Wisconsin's Badgers Is Fullback Pat Harder (No. 34) raise his total to 60 points. The Tutors piled up 25 first dowrui to three for the Omaha team.

Official decision of the conference champion will be made at a league meeting Monday. Augustana, which beat Omaha 32 to 0, also won all Its games. The Tutors played one more. school team here Friday afternoon when the two undefeated six-man teams closed their seasons in a "state championship playoff." The visitors crossed the goal in a long forward pass late In the game, Dick Coughlln. Bulldog halfback, made two touchdown runs of about 60 yards each, one from a punt the secondary much as on the! Hope to Tie Mighty Bears 443.

McKenzie 398. Kostel 368, Baker 448 hflrp. 75. shown above busting through an opposing line. Western conference ex-perts say he seldom can be stopped without a gajn.

Arshem Bros. (1) Cruslnberry 391, Kapp 401, Simktn 403, Hasaar 305 Koon 403; Htitton-Tuftv 1 2) Wyman 388. Thompson 335, Hohn 343, Hunt 400, Wlnnetl 414, Again for Western Division Leadership ChiraPfl Km 1i Ann v.oai. ma Carlson Runs 40 University fans here were hardly settled down again before the Coyotes made It 26 to 0 following the kickoff to North Dakota. Eddie Carlson Intercepted a Sioux pass and raced 40 yards down the sidelines for the marker.

Barron again kicked the point. The final minutes of the game found the Coyotes beating off a desperate North Dakota passing offensive. Led by Carmody and Fechter the Coyotes displayed more power than they have before this year. First downs were close, however, as the Coyotes outdowned the Nodaks only 11 to B. Starting line-ups: run (M Poa.

ta Bain I.B.... Fouirhtr nacp. Jt. Queen CUT Learn Serum Co. ill HicBina 4S8.

Schneider 434, ULLERTON'S Smlthlm 404. Muchow 414. Valentine 481, If operate band of Green Bay Pack-swept into the loop to battle the nacp. 31; N. s.

power ill Michel 488. bunker 448, Freyer 449. Port 811. Tollelson 438. 8.

F. Oas ill Barclay 461. Young 443, Lanshua 277. Knudiaon 434. Thoreaon 390, Bears for a share of first FoofbalIJi Sports Roundup hdep.

24: Johnson furniture i3i Taylor 448, Wilson 395, Oluesins 416, Olson 407, ciaenoerg 3d. Trl-State Transfer 111 Reynolds 413. Scores Howell 414. Meinsner aummiea twi; Knights Pythias (2 Frank 407, Ekstrom 377, Owen 544, Larson 458, Todd 473, By HUGH FI LLERTON, Jr. New York, Nov.

14. V-There tidcp. 129. International 10) Brun 430. Boise 406.

rollefson Neisoh must be some compelling reason Zimmerman 411, Relshus 487, Olson 456; S. P. Paint i3i Barnhart 833. Conaer 493 hen Doys go out on a raw Novem Jnhnson 41T. Hendncksoa 431, Cullekaon ber afternoon without enough 428, nacp.

lus. Pnlak Swisher Mltrhell Barron Wallare Carmody Carlson Graham, Perhl-r Oelgep lyepp Kaast.ad Haussu-r Hoaa Hannevaid Miles Kassis Olson Ford Motor (II Whaler 473. Heljler 410, Wea 424. Rathburn 387, White 457; Mil High School De Smet 42, Bridgewater 6 (six-man). Webster City, 14, Fort Dodge, la, 6.

North Onlral South Dakota 26. North Dakota 0. Iowa Teachers 48, Omaha 0. MliMI Writ Iowa Naval Bcahawks 18, Wiscon clothes to keep warm and run five or six miles over a hilly cross-coun waukee (2i La Croix 416. Madden 483.

Martin 429, Nelson 352, Bird 473, hdep. 39. try course and knowing that a Rrore by periods: Minnrhaba Lean Harold Msson post (21 Brown 831. Kapp 478, Dates 465, Reid 516. Zlske 629- Virginia t'M li-ss UNI) 0 0 00 Bcorlna: touchdowns Oarmody 11.

Carlson; extra pomts-'Barron 3 iplaceklrksi. Offirlals: Leo Harmon, referee: Livina- ice in the western division of the I'tional football league. No other Ne ever approximated the clash pr tenseness and suspense. Two rwators dropped dead. Nine others rnre treated for heart attacks In the fourth quarter.

Tomorrow the same teams bring I 1942 championship race to its at under identical circumstances, 't, Bay. seeking revenge for a to a licking in the opening game Jr fason antl clinging to what regards as its last chance to re-Jm i factor in the race, pits its Mmparable passing combination of Hutson asainst the balanced of the unbeaten champions. Oi last year's success. Mi they triumphed, 16 to 14, will '1 P.ackws int0 a t'e with the Lk fat 1,1 this 48th renewal J. rivalry will Mte them from title considera- tlhPackm strlve to haul into the league, antagton will invade New York' a measure of re-i no, id overneio 441.

uraves ava, anotr-son 459, dummy 480, Lindned 396, hdep. 78, sin 18 (tie.) ston, umpire; Wler, headlinesman. 430, dummies 960. Cloud 468: Nourae Oil couple hundred young men will do just that In the Big Ten meet at Chicago and as many more will run in the Intercollegiate AAAA meet here, this dept. sought a sound explanation the answer from Pete Waters, Manhattan college track coach is: "It's the best conditioner in the world.

Those mllers press box Tuesday to ask a sports-writing friend to make a 15 bet for him on Count Fleet, he wound up loser by eight cents. The officer collected $5.50 and the call cost 58 cents. TODAY'S GUEST STAR Tim Cohane, New York World-Telegram: "It might not be a bad Idea to have Williams and Colgate meet for the shaving bowl championship. That would be one battle in which both teams would get a good lathering." SERVICE DEPT. When Pvt.

Stanley Evans reported for boxing at Fort Custer, he knocked 'em over by announcing that he held a decision over Joe Louis. But Stan produced the evidence that he had beaten Joe back in their amateur days. SMART LIKE A FOX A couple of Foxes BUI and Edwin are due to play quarterback against each other for Colgate and Syracuse today. But they probably won't keep the wolves from howling as usual or keep the coaches from telling bear stories. you see in the Garden during the lng touches on the future realistically.

Better arrange games and then concel, than to find football possible next fall and be without a schedule, Is the tone of the bulletin's advice. Book Maroons Again Augustana already has signed South Dakota State college, which hasn't been encountered since 1931; Mornlngside and Omaha U. for next fall and expects to book South Dakota U. for the third straight season. The Vikings are to play at Brookings In mid-November and may be honored by being the choice for State's Hobo day homecoming attraction.

Gustavus Adolphus and Hastings are prominent non-conference rivals of the Vikings which also hold places In the 1943 Augustana plans To Pick Stars The official North Central all-ster honor roll for the season Just closed Is to be selected at Minneapolis; track, golf and football championships awarded, with Augustana entitled to the track honors and a tie for the grid laurels, and a decision reached on whether track, golf and tennis events will be held next spring It has been rumored that North Dakota State may not defend its basketball championship because of transportation problems Athletic directors have been advised to come to Minneapolis with traveling distances and accommodations for their game trips listed, so that adjustments can be made in the conference schedule arranged last spring "We may find ourselves playing four-game series Instead of two with nearby rivals and cancelling longer trlns," Olson feels 01 Magnuson 400, Blom 366, Moe 383, Zaarer 358, Roskaland 387, hdep. 135. Moov lodge (21 House 554, Holden 426. Thill 637. Frill 614, dummy 480, hdrp.

69; Wilson Super Hi BJorge 508. Reid 564, Oibaon 814, dummy 480, Salsbery 606. Brass rail (11 Giltner S99, Kink 603. Due 415, Fltzgibbon 620, Lawrence 468, hdep 48: State Liquor i2i Miller 448. Oriea 464, Wood 431, Flschenich 613, Heisler 618.

SPORT BOWL Industrial Leagae Dakota Laundry i3i Jensen 383, Bauer 272, Perrv 4:14. M. Bauer 414, Mauseth 4S2. hdco. 459: Western 8urety lOi Klrby 375.

winter prove it." Why is it bet I Chicago Negro Upsets Colan Bolden, Ex-Golden Gloves Star, Spoils Johnny's Ring Exit Chicago, Nov. 14. Johnny ter tha nrunning on a track? Well, the hills help, but mostly it because the change of scenery peps them up. Running mostly In a Colina if rmporla 37, Bsthl 13. Oklahoma Military academy 30, Kemper Rose Poly 4, Prlnrlpla Hll.l Hn Una Oreen 0, Finrilay 0 lllo).

Valparaiso 1, Concordia tRlver forest III i S. Burknell 31, Case 9. Bsldwm-Wallaca M. Gross lit (Mich.) Nsvat bsta o. Peru i Neb I 40.

Tarklo (Mn.l 81. Benedlci'e 33, Emporia Btae S. Concordia (Neb). 3S, Nebraska Wesleyan 'riosne 13, Midland 13. Kansas Wesleyan 14, MrPherson Colles 0.

Wentworth Military academy It, Central College 0. Ko(hwst Howard Psyne (V Abilene Christian col-leae 0 Ouachita normal A. East Tesas Teachera 14. North Texas Teachers 7. East Morris Harvey 6, Marshall 0.

irmlh Wake Forest 30, Oeorite Washington 0. Houtheasiein litilsiana Institute 38, Memphis Utata Tearhers 14. C'stawba 42. Roanoke 0. High Point 0, Newport News 0 (tie).

squirrel cage get pretty tiresome Trebel 393, VanrterPloef 489, Olson 483, dummy 480. hdep. 139. after a few laps." Come to think of It, we once heard Les MacMit- Guernsey Dairy Hi Horten 358. Larson on th.

a lllem l8st September Zi LSmlm total of one yard Lhl no first downs chell, who never became a great forwards. Yankton and Morning-side counted the other two touchdowns by forward passes. The Viking record: 1 Oustaviia SJ Waslfvan 11 Hastings 0 32 Omaha 0 19 South Dakota ll North 0 37 Yankton i 37 Morninasids ,,,14 Line Stars Leaving Ray Sandvlg, of Sioux Falls, 6:2 185-pound end, voted "most valuable" in the team by his teammates; the 200-pound tackles, Ole Odland of Dell Rapids and Gus Jenter of Cen-terville; Jean Bowen of Sioux Falls, speendy running guard; Ed Byhre, of Glenwood. regular end step-gap at center; Ray Oriffith of Philip, track star and speediest pass catcher, plus Bob OConnor of Sioux Falls and Gordon Thune of Mitchell, reserve guards, are the players leav-lng that stellar line. Selective service will no doubt take others, but "If should it be possible to continue football as usual next fall, we'll have some good linemen left," observes Olson.

He's thinking of Judd Meester of Ellsworth. Bob Warwick of Sioux Falls. Leland Klepke of Cen-tervllle and Orion Lee of Irene, sophomores and freshmen tackles averaging more than 200 pounds. Of John Zimmer of Sioux Falls, regular center, a sophomore scaling 197. Of Warren Bentson, Junior from Sioux City, who has been regular guard; Sam Anderson, a guard from Adams, who was his kick-eroffer; Bob Foy of Centerville, Al-den Rogness of Madison and Jack Mertz of Sioux Falls, ends; and.

Lloyd Ugland of Brandon and Gene Leao of Sioux Falls, 185-pound guards. With such players, the Vikings lineup certainly wouldn't look small for eight of those linemen range between 6 feet and 6 feet 3 Inches. Speed Boys May Stay Allan, Halverson, Okey and Bast, of course, would be the bright hopes of the 1943 backfleld If they remain. Er.ch removal will probably hurt the effectiveness of the others, for the strength of the Viking attack thti season was that no opponent could concentrate on stopping plays to the right or left, or through the middle, without being socked in a weakened sector. Allan, Okey and Lowell Hanson, reserve blocking back from Minne-ota, are only sophomores.

Besides Bast, the freshman holdovers could be the towering Gerald Grotewald of Lake Mills, Ia and each standing 6:3 and weighing over 180. But this picture for 1943 may be only dreaming. Monday when the North Central conference holds its pre-gaa rationing business meeting at Minneapolis, the '43 gridiron schedules will be made only tentatively. The secretary call to the meet- miler until after he had run cross Colan reluctantly hung up hi boxing gloves today and prepared to iuiwa pass. country a few seasons, say he used to take 15-mile Jaunta Just for the proceed with plans to loin the u.

cotust guard for the duration. pleasure of running. The 20-ycar-old New York heavyweight wasn't a bit happy over his showing last night in a 10-round bout with Nate Bolden, former Inter HERNANDEZ SET BACK Providence, Nov. 14. (JP) Billy city Golden Gloves boxer.

Success Speary, Manticoke, feather 422, dummies 960, woiium sm, nocp. ii; Montgomery-Ward til Rotschafer 313, Strong 345, Borschel 367, Meuhart 450, Burns 815. hdep. 423. Smith Jewelry (11 Barton 404, Lundeen 473, Smith 364.

Conradl 491, Maaskant 622, hdep. 234; Omaha R. R. i21 Overfteld 435, Skage 421. Tracey 419, Rothenbuehler 263, dummy 480.

hdep. 309. Paul' Super Service (11 DeZotell 480, Klock 436. Harder 391, Peternn 454, Bethke 516, hdep. 348: Rlverlde Com.

club i2i Prens 446. Gould 395. Relter 431, Case 426, MrHone 488. hdep. 495.

Hollywood Leagae American Radiator 101 Kull 375. Howe 394, Anderson 438. Gardner 388, FJelstad 490, hdep. 468: Graff Motor (3 Bowden 4B9, Wllklns 426, Rlsty 450, Wright 697, Brush 463, hdep. 324.

Baiehellor'i i2) Batchellor 470, Steele 444, Kahler 478. Zimow 338. Miller 479, hdep. 408: Dohah ill Terry 430, Saura 432, Roland 492, Dobash 491, Larson 636, hdep. S70.

E. and W. (1) Kirschman 46S. Arshem 481, Oreenough 645, Kerwnod 487, Dltt-berner 454, hdep. 367; Doughbovs 2 Brownstein 441, Gape 494, Hauptrlelsch 481, Lucido 490.

Strvker 455, hdrp. 34. Ulberg i3i Wavell 608. Ulberg 603. Rogers 428, Vandlver 537.

Graff 478, hdrp. 340; lingers i0) Holthouser 394, Onger 455, Walters 471, Edwards 429, Nelson 362, hdep. 447. ful in his last eight bouts, Colan was favored to whip the small time Negro mauler, but he lost the decision of the two judges and referee. Although outweighed.

179 to 172. IT CAN HAPPEN Ever hear of a forward pass catching the reeclver Instead of vice versa? Well, It happened In a schoolboy game at Washington. D. between Wester nand Devltt the other day. Halfback Duke O'Con-nell of Western pitched a pass the ball hit Quarterback Alex Papanicolaa on the back of the neck and stuck between his helmet and shoulder pan.

Pap ran 15 yards before he realized what had happened and Bolden scored telling blows from the weight, outpointed Pedro Hernandez of New York handily in the feature of a charity fund fight program here last night to -put a crimp in the youthful Oothamite's title aspirations. He scaled 129 pounds to Hernandez's 126'. In a companion 10 rounder, Verne Patterson, 153, Hartford, took a unanimous decision over Saverlo Turiello, 153, New York. third round to the end, sending the New Yorker to the canvas for a nine "For instance, we cannot make our count In the third heat. Colan.

Phys-ed Helps 900 Students at State Brookings, S. Nov. 14. An expanded physical education program at State college brings more than 900 students into the college gymnasium each week, a checkup of physical education classes indicates. Here the students are given instruction in hygiene as well as physical exercise under the direction of Athletic Director T.

E. McCrady and his staff of Instructors. Staff members John Marrow, Ashley Arnold and Miss Nclle Kendall, as well as McCrady, all have taken advanced training qualifying them as physical education Instructors. Calisthenics, remedial exercises and games, as well as work on standard 5REG0RY WINS TWICE FROM WINNER ELEVEN nd to SI lUas came iTOm be-" Winner half 10 defeat 1C' game harrirS in a thrm' TWa liS a score 13 to WamS, Secowl deft for mZCrJy Gregory- five TZ. ihe, Winner 8al- igaiTvTTrish wain on Governor sm wJfir" of the taT1Chigan football SSy' no mat-ter which gov-" toe BiBan an wm at.

wrawfehw" witn the state's WwSS? rutIve- But the 'tton-fl? me Alumni however, never quit exchanging punches and the tiring Bolden was forced to the limit in the last round. A crowd of 6,472 paid $17,718 to we the battle, which opened the Chicago stadium's indoor boxing season. then he reached around and grabbed the ball, making a 20-yard gain. ONE-MINUTE SPORTS PAGE Willie Pep, the Hartford, scheduled trip to Omaha and Iowa Teachers without leaving Omaha at 2:30 a m. which would be too tough on the players And it Is possible that some of the more distant members will be unable to make proper connections to play here." No Playoff Olson left yesterday to visit at Red Wing.

Minn. hU old home, before going to the meeting. No thought of the suggested post-season playoff with Iowa Teachers troubled him. "At last I can relax," he grinned. "Why apoll It?" Apparently "Buck" Starbeck of the Teachers, unbeaten In the N.

C. for three years, feels the same way. featherweight who fights Chalky Wright for the title next week, prob Grid Rooters Stay Home To Dig Rails Allentown. Nov. 14.

One hundred students of Muhlenberg college turned their backs on a traditional football game today, to work In Allentown streets digging up abandoned trolley rails. While their team tackled Franklin and Marshal) at Lancaster, the students stayed behind hoping to salvage 1,100 feet of rail for the war produc-tlon board. gymnasium equipment Is given to CADETS STRANGERS TO HOME STADIUM Iowa City. Nov, 14. The paradox of a visiting team being more familiar with ita playing surround-ings than the home team will occur here November 21 when the See-hawks of the U.

S. Navy Pre-Flight school meet the University of Nebraska In the Iowa stadium. The game will be the first at home for the Seahawks while Nebraska met Iowa In the same stadium September 28. Grid Safe Enough; Photo Disables Him Phoenlxville, Nov. 14 P) After playing all season without getting a scratch, Charles Houseworth, high school football player, lined up with his teammates to pose for a picture.

He -fell and broke his arm. It happened on Friday the 13th. ably has the largest personal following of any out-of-town fighter to show In the Garden. More than $20,000 worth of tickets already have been sold to Connecticut buyers. Georgia Tech staged its traditional "Ramblin" Wreck" contest last night, but the rules were that the Jalopies couldn't use gas and they had to be consigned to scrap metal heaps afterwards.

When a Washington naval officer phoned the Plmlico the students each week. Physical education is compulsory for all students during their freshman and sophomore years. Expansion of physical education He declared Thursday that he wasn't Interested, although first talk of the courses became possible this fall with completion of the new ROTC armory special match emanated from Cedar Falls. during the summer..