The Daily Times from Davenport, Iowa • 27

PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN Quad-City Preps Close Grid Season on Fields Tonight THE DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 9, 1945 Horn Luster to Resign Iowa Departs for Touchdown Twins Face Irish Allcv Revenge in Hearts of Irish Against Army; Indiana Seeks To Snap Jinx at Minnesota Davenport and Academy Meet At Muny Park Quincy Invades Rock Island and West Rockford Comes to Moline 3w BY WALTER BYERS United Press Sports Writer CHICAGO (UP) Indiana's undefeated Hoosiers attempt to puncture an old jinx tomorrow when they send their "Cockeyed attack against Minnesota in a bid for their first Big Ten football championship in history. Coach Bo McMillin's "Cockeyed with one halfback behind the end, has rolled up some notable victories so far this season, such as Michigan, 13-7, and Tulsa, 7-2. But a triumph over Minnesota really would put cream in McMillin's Indiana will find itself in a hot spot at Minneapolis. Some 45,000 rabid hometown fans will jam International Sound Photo Felix Blanchard, left, and Glenn Davis, the Army's All-America touchdown twins, are the boys Notre Dame's fighting Irish will have to stop in the Yankee stadium Saturday if they are going to upset the national football picture by downing the Cadets.

If it isn't Blanchard, it's Davis as the main cog in the Army's offensive scheme. Orange Get Ready For Cage Season; Open With Aledo As Sooner Coach At End of Season Piloted Team to 2 Titles and 16 Straight Big Six Victories crirlpn annnnnrpmpnt that. TWpv Luster is quitting as Oklahoma's head mentor at the end of the sea- son puts new emphasis on Sooner aflairs of the neit lwo Saturdays, which already held top place in the attention of Big Six fans. The Sooners have attained their highest degree of grid success under his guiding hand, with a record of two straight Big Six cham pionships and 16 consecutive con ference wins. And if Oklahoma gets over the next two hurdles, Luster will retire with three loop championships to his credit.

It's a tough assignment for the Luster lads who meet the up-and-coming Iowa Staters at Norman tomorrow, and the Missouri Tigers, co-leaders of the conference, in what bids to be the title-deciding engagement a week later. Tomorrow's game at Norman holds the spotlight for the Big Six week-end, promising to be a pViMtrnttm Kotrla Tn rofnnt rnn. the hard.hitting, versatile uyciones nave jusi aDoui aupu- cated Oklahoma's margin of vic- tory over Big Six opponents. Off to a slow start, the Iowans picked up speed as the season progressed th now have an outside hance f0 three-way conference championship deadlock, i nty. nfPrpnre nf ih- WPI.U.

Kehraska takes on Kansas State at Manhattan. Head Coach Lud Fiser, who wound up practice sessions with aerial and ground defense drills, said he planned no shifts In his starting lineups. Missouri has an opon date, and Kansas' Jawhawkers, bolstered by ten additional navy trainees from four schools which gives them their best manpower margin of the year, will clash with Marquette university at Milwaukee. Brpdley to Resume LVkettall; Vikings First Foe on Dec. 8 PEORIA, 111.

(UP) One of the midwest's prewar basketball powers, Bradley college, dusted off its cage technique today after announcing a return to major league competition with at least a 20-game schedule during the 1945-46 season. Athletic Director A. J. Robertson said a 17-game schedule had been arranged and three or more games would be added before the season starts. Bradley opens against Augustana cdllege Dec.

8 at Peoria. Blackhawks Defeat Rangers to Annex Hockey Loop BY UNITED PRESS The Chicago Blackhawks held undisputed first place in the National Hockey league standings today after edging the New York Rangers in the Rangers' home debut last night 5 to 4. Detroit move up into a second-place tie with Montreal by defeating Toronto, 3 to 2, in the only other game. It was the Stanley cup holders' fifth loss against no victories and one tie. FIGHTS LAST NIGHT BY THE ASSOCIATE!) PRESS PHILADELPHIA Santa Bucca.

137j, Philadelphia, outpointed George Lar-over, 138, Philadelphia (81. HIGHLAND PARK, N. J. Joe Had-dad. 145, Paterson, knocked out Willie Wright, 149, Englewood t6).

ST. PAUL Jackie Graves, Oi. Austin. knocked out Vic Flores. 126'2, Mexico City (1; Buzz Brown, 150'j, St.

Paul, outpointed Jimmy Lowery, 150. Davenport. la. (6). A AUTO PAINTING By Factory Method.

Also Expert Bodv and Fender Work. Phone 3-405 for estimate or drive, to our shop at 1130 Rockingham. STRIETER MOTOR CO. Over 25 Yrs. Continuous Service UOSSII) '-tf BV FRANCIS McYVANE THE pinboy situation at the local considerable this week following the Hallowe'en period when the boys failed to show up for duty The Grotto teams have the upper hand in the Fraternal No.

1 league with the No. 1 squad pacing with a record of 24 won and 3 losses The No. 2 team is three games behind with 21 and 6 The V. F. W.

No. 828 is in dire need of assistance, having won nary a game in the 27 already played i A NUMBER of the local keg-lers who were In the armed services have returned to civilian status and are seen greeting old friends around the various bowling establishments Among those who have tried their hand at the ten-pin game were Dr. Lorfeld and Lome Jnrgensen "Doc" had his troubles Tuesday night in the Davenport Downtown league, slipping to a 99 count In his opening game Louie filled-in in the Industrial loop last week and came through with a 557 series Cyril Gummerum and Ralph 1'ofanelli are among the recently released. HE Moose No. 3 squad is en- ivYu-soun; icou mv.

Hilson Loop league on their 22-8 record with the Gadient Coal Co. in the runnerup spot The Coalmen paced the league with a 2,577 series at their last session with Art place having high game ii "7 paced the individuals fat. John's Methodist Church league which opened the season with eight teams, has reorganized into a ten-team organization and have started over again The Atoms, Cardinals, Winners, Sooners and Champs each won two of the three games on the first night of their reorganization Ralph Millhiser topped the individuals with a 561 series which included a 243 single VOE Podlashes, general all-around man and pinsetter at the Midway Alleys, who is in Mercy hospital suffering from injuries in a fall over a week ago, was presented with a sweatercoat and a basket of fruit by the members of the Ladies Wednesday Matinee and Friday Nile Owls Leo Kautz was host at a steak din ner to members of his Sportsmen's Grille, team of the Midway Loop league Monday night alter bowl ing Heinle Wollenberg had difficulties in eating all of his meat, but we heard Waldo Loh- miller took care of the situation Kautz had promised his keg- lers the dinner If they either tied for first place or took the lead At present they are tied with the Merchants Transfer St Storage WASHINGTON Gardens is far out in' front the Bowlmor Major ladies league The Union club appears to be the team to beat in the Ladies Wednesday Matinee group as they pace the runnerup Sportsmen's Grille by five games on thfir 23-4 record Franey's Grocery is "holding, the league with 10 and 17 Margaret Crouse led the league with a 502 series Wednesday The Martin Co. was dumped out of first place for the first time this season in the Wednesday Nite Ladies as they dropped all three games this week to the Midway Recreation with the latter taking over with 15 wins and 9 losses Martins are now tied for second with the Blackhawk Beers, one game behind Edna Freeman's 562 was the best individual count New Bowling Loop Formed in Moline; Begin Play Nov. 18 A new bowling league, to be known as the Moline Majors, has been organized in the Plow City.

First game will be rolled Sunday night, Nov. 18, vith play scheduled on three alleys, the LeClaire, Elks, and Andy's Playdium. Eight teams will participate in the league of which Dr. Joseph W. West is president; Cliff Doxey, vice president; and Paul C.

Johnson, secretary. Individual prizes ranging from $50 to $3 will be awarded at the end of the season. Rip Collins Honored ELMIRA. N. Y.

(AP) James "Rip" Collins, scrappy manager and first baseman who guided the Albany Senators to victory in the Eastern league this season, holds the league's most valuable player award for the second successive year. III Cellar Game With Illinois Saturday Left Half Question Mark as Golden and Simons Are Injured IOWA CITY. (Special) Thirty-three Hawkeyes, the smallest squad to make a road trip this fall, left here today to meet Illinois, the Big Ten's other "little sister of the poor," in the conference cellar battle at Champaign Saturday. The Hawks were scheduled to hald a brief workout on Stag field in Chicago before shoving off for Champaign. With both teams still in search of an initial loop victory, the game will decide which rates the basement position in the Big Ten this season.

The Hawkeyes are the odds-on favorites to drop their sixth straight game by as much as three or four touchdowns. The game also promises to reveal' the old "irresistible force meeting the immovable object" theme when Iowa's passing game, best in the Big Ten, runs athwart the stingiest pass defense in the league. Jerry Niles and company have averaged 117 yards per game through the air channels and the Illini have limited their foes to an average of 36 yards per contest. Coach Clem Crowe still had injury worries to plague his back- field this week. His left halfback slot was still a question mark, revolving around handicapping injuries to Paul Golden and Obern Simons.

In case neither will be ready to go tomorrow, the choice will fall to Jack Kelso or Johnny Hunter. Claassen Selects Army, Michigan; Penn Over Lions BY HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK (AP) Army, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Southern California and Louisiana State will triumph in Saturday's major football games in the opinion of this corner, which has sputtered through the season so far at an .805 gait. Last week's predictions, in whiqh, 32 of 41 were correct, not only was one of the poorest efforts of the past four years but definitely the most embarrassing, having failed to foresee the St Mary's victory over Southern California, Michigan's blanking of Minnesota or Columbia's verdict over Cornell. With that warning, here comes his week-end's prognostications: NOTRE DAME-ARMY: For an entire year now Notre Dame students have made a by-word of the 59-0 humiliation the Irish team suffered in this game but the Ramblers will have to wait until Doc. Blanchard and Glenn Davis are second lieutenants.

Army by three touchdowns. MICHIGAN-NAVY: In 194-1 Bob Hoernschemeyer, as a member of the Indiana university team, defeated Michigan with his passes. He is a Navy plebe now and his jinx is broken. Michigan. COLUMBIA PENNSYLVANIA: Penn's line is reported twice as good as that of Columbia's with the back-fields about on a par.

That should make it easy for the Quakers but it won't be. Still, Pennsylvania. MISSISSIPPI STATE LOUISIANA STATE: Tulane showed LSU that Mississippi State could be beaten. Louisiana State. CALIFORNIA SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Although two major parts of the Trojan machine have been removed by naval transfers, the club will get enough inspiration from the home crowd.

Southern California. INDIANA-MINNESOTA: The Gophers, early Big Ten title choices, have taken a fearful beating the past two weeks. Indiana. TULSA-OKALHOMA A. Bob Fenimore, the human adding machine when it comes to yards gained, will swing the decision to the Aggies.

Each team took a two-waek rest in preparation for the struggle. Oklahoma A. M. GEORGIA TECH-TULANE: Georgia BAYI.OR-PENN STATE: Penn State. NORTH WESTERN-WISCONSIN: The Wildcats have convinced themselves they are pretty good.

Northwestern. Other mid-west choices: Illinois over Iowa. Ohio State over Pittsburgh, Michigan State over Great Lakes, Marquette over Kansas, Oklahoma over Iowa State. Drake ovei" Iowa Teachers, Kanras State over Nebraska, Purdue over Miami of Ohio. Chicago to Bid for 1946 Army-Navy Tilt CHICAGO.

(AP) Chicago will make a determined bid for the 1946 Army-Navy football game, says Mayor Edward J. Kelly. Kelly said that preliminary requests already have been made to bring the service grid classic to the midwest metropolis for the second time in history. BY CARL LUNDQL'IST NEW YORK (UP) The ever-fightin Irish of Notre Dame, hopeful but not optimistic, hitched their wagon to a scar today an ugly mark on the best football record in America which was put on the books just one year ago by irrepressible Army. Notre Dame, over the years the standout collegiate team in America, never before had suffered the humiliation that came to its football squad last autumn at Yankee stadium, when Army's horde of stars tramped to a 59 to 0 victory.

No Notre Dame team in history had been mauled so badly, no opponent as a matter of fact had ever beaten the Irish by more than four touchdowns. And the only team ever to do that was another Army juggernaut, the 1925 edition which romped to a 27 to 0 victory. So the revenge motive will be paramount to everything else tomorrow when the grim Greenshirts from South Bend, come Back to Yankee Stadium. And even though their staunchest backers concede them only a remote chance of winning, poetic justice would be served in what seems to be a perfect setup for an upset. As of now, Army's cadets are within a game of equalling the greatest all-time winning record in West Point history.

They need only to win over Notre Dame to tie the record of the great 1915-16-17 squad which won 16 in row. Army will be seeking its sev enth victory in the 32-year series. Notre. Dame has won 22 games and hadn't tasted defeat from army for 12 years before that steamroller loss- last season. Three games have ended in ties.

Prior to 1944 Army's last victory was in 1931 and only twice in the inter vening time were they able to salvage even a tie. The ties were in 1936 and 1941. WAT BY L. THE state conservation commis- sion admits that Iowa pheasant hunting got off, to a slow start. Reports from conservation officers indicate the first days of shooting could only be called fair even in the best part of the pheasant range, while limit, bags were fairly common in some areas.

In other sections hunters tramped the fields for hours without taking a single bird. The heavy cover and unpicked corn fields seemed to be the main drawbacks. Except for opening day, Scott county was not hunteJ extensively. Hunters found a fairly good population of birds later in the week. The season closed Tuesday at 5 p.

m. in Scott and 30 counties. In 36 northern counties the season will remain open until Nov. 30. One of the parties hunting in tlx' home county on closing day was made up of Jim Craton, Frank Wright, Frank Mor-ency, Arnold Beister, Lou Scars, Art Wrage, Will Kimball and E.

C. Schmidt. This party bagged six cork pheasants and a fine red fox. UAIL hunters for the most part are finding ground conditions too dry for good bird dog hunting. Decker French, hunting with a party at his favorite grounds near Bloomfield in Davis county, reports fairly good hunting but not up to par.

Tom Walsh, V. O. Figge, Art Wrage and Leo Capen hunted bob white near Keosau-qua. They found the ground very dry and very difficult for pointing dogs to work. Fred Hoener, one of Davenport's most consistent hunters, also reports conditions very unfavorable for his quail dogs.

A good flight of durks has come down the Mississippi fly way the last few However, most observers do not believe this is the main flight. Another heavy movement of waterfowl Is reported to have left Canada and is now spreading over Minne- and D. STARTING LINEUPS ST. AMBROSE DAVENPORT Rellman LE Hotop Naab LT Moore Bever LG I.eBuhn Brady Nielsen Engelmann RG Bushnell t'ronkletort RT B. Paulsen Costello RE Strathman Gebhardt QB Hollin DeGree or Miller LH Youngberg Gavin RH Paulsen Gerwe KB Buckles Quad-City high schools mark finis on the 1945 grid campaign tonight with three games billed in their own backyards.

Davenport's Blue Devils, seeking to give their veteran coach, Jesse E. Day, a happy adieu, battle the game St. Ambrose academy eleven at the Municipal stadium, home of the Knights. The kickoff is scheduled at 8 o'clock. On the Illinois side of the river, Quincy moves into the Rock Island stadium to encounter the Crimson tide, while West Rockford, playing its first game of the season, tackles Moline at Browning field.

A polio epidemic terminated football in Rockford until the first of the month, and Moline, while scheduled to play QeKalb, consented to. meeting the Rabs instead. DeKalb goes to Rockford to lace East high school. The city title is at stake in the Demon-Knight fracas, with the Blue Devils heavily favored. St.

Ambrose has been running in hard luck all season, the peak being reached in the Dowlinfr game two weeks ago when Coach Jimm Mi-nett lost practically a whole team due to injuries. However, after juggling his personnel, putting two lineman in the backfield, the Knights' mentor will field a fairly strong team, one that has a lot of fight and spirit at least. Another tough blow hit the Saints early this week when four regulars were sidelined by the flu. John Costello, end, and Bob Beyer and Art Perry, guards, and Bill Carter, left halfback, were put out of commission for the practice. All four are expected to be in shape tonight, jerry Engleman, star guard, will resume his place in the regular lineup after being sidelined last week with an injury.

As usual, Joe Paulsen and Bob Hollin will bear the brunt of the Davenport attack. It will be the final game for Hollin and 12 other seniors on the squad, but Paulsen will be back to carry the load again next fall. Rock Island will be shooting for its sixth win against Quincy, and Shorty Almquist hopes to keep his record of never having lost to a Gem City crew intact. It will be the final game for eight Crimson preps who are to be graduated this spring. They include, Lee Evans and Al Smith, ends; Jay Melow and Bob Bennett, tackles; Vern Staelens, guard; Dick Laws, center; Bill Armstrong, quarterback, and Gerry Herman, halfback.

In a prelim in Rock Island, Davenport's sophs face the Crimson at 6 o'clock. Little is known of West Rockford, the Moline rival The Rabs in the past have had strong teams, and even though handicapped by the lack of practice, they are expected to make an up-hill battle all the way. Moline will rely chiefly on big Bill Ford, a ramming fullback, and Willie McAdams to carry them through to terminate the season with a victory. Jim Lovvery Loses Six-Round Decision Jimmy Lowery, the boxing chiropractor of Davenport, dropped a six-round decision to Buzz Brown in a middleweight bout in the semi-windup to the Jackie Graves-Vic Flores fight last night in St. Paal.

NO BETTER BLADE AT ANY PRICE coipe By Jerry Jurgens TONIGHT Jesse E. Day termi- nates 23 years of football coaching at Davenport high school as the Blue Devils take the field at the Municipal stadium against a luckless, but spirited St. Ambrose Academy eleven. The Imps should send their popular coach home on a happy note, but reports coming from the Locust street school in dicate that it might be a much closer ball game than -anticipated. For even the staunchest Academy followers, the result is a foregone conclusion.

The Academy has played in hard luck all season, and Coaches Jimmy Minett and John McGrath could just about take over the city if the plucky Knights could grab this one out of the fire. Had St. Ambrose not been hit by injuries which shelved an entire backfield set and a couple of lineman, the Blue Devils might have had to put everything they had into this one. I TP at the Academy My say 'the kids are really in earnest, and the pep and enthusiasm displayed in practice sessions this week have been the most spirited of the season. Only once since the two schools renewed relations several years back has the Academy been able to dump Day team, that being in 1942 when Bob Longley guided-the Knights to a 12-0 victory.

It's a wonder that the Saints are able to field a team for the fray as the grid ranks are greatly depleted and the student body isn't too large to draw from in the first place. Coach Day is having; a little trouble in getting the boyt keyed up for this game. We take this means to put the bug in their ears that any team, no matter how great, ran be whipped if the players le ton much over-confidence seep in. Day knows that all too well, tor nt many occasions in his 23 years his Blue Devils were the odds-on favorites, only to be knocked off. We recall one rase very well, the time Mike Layden, and one of Day's best teams were dumped by a lowly Clinton outfit, 6-0, in 1931.

Others have happened since then. The Saints are out to display the fight and fire which have characterized all Ambrose teams, no matter how great the odds against them. CROSS the river. Rock Island and Moline both are playing in their own bailiwicks. Rock Island, with a 5 and 3 record, takes on Quincy in a game the Islanders should win handily.

Moline meets West Rockford in place of originally scheduled DeKalb. Moline school officials are to be congratulated for the fine way in which they cooperated to give the Rockford schools a chance to play. Football at Rockford was terminated in September when polio swept the town. The epidemic has eased to permit the annual game between East and West high schools there, but neither team has played a game. Consequently Moline and DeKalb agreed to call off their tilt and play the Rockford schools, DeKalb meeting East.

Eyes of the nation are focused on the Yankee stadium where Army's powerful juggernaut battles unbeaten, once-tied Notre Dame. The Irish would like nothing better than to knock the pins out from under the team, heralded as the greatest in the nation, and at the same time gain revenge for the worst beating in Notre Dame BY AL HOCKETT The East Moline basketball squad will launch practice next week for the opening game of the season with Aledo Nov. 30 in the Orange gym. Coach Ray Holmes today released a 22-game schedule, with 10 tilts at home, 10 on the road and two in Wharton field house, Moline. Benny Terronez, returning let-terman, will be expected to play an important role for the Hilltop-pers this season.

Also returning with Terronez is Mel Goumas, a senior. Ralph Knobloch, varsity award winner of last season, will be unable to start practice for approximately two months due to a leg injury. Chuck Allee, Dean Medin, Kenny Glassman, Art Neiswander, Phil Dhondt and Sam Kupresin are a few of the juniors who will be bidding for berths on the varsity squad. The schedule: Nov. 30 Aledo here.

Dec. 4 Clinton there. Dec. 7 Monmouth here. Dec.

14 Kewanee there. Dec. 15 Davenport here. Dec. 21 Morton at Wharton field house.

Dec, 22 Waukegan at Wharton field house. Dec. 27 Lincoln there. 2-Decattir there. Jan.

4 Moline here. Jan. 11 Rock Island there. Jan. 12 Geneseo there.

Jan. IB Galesburg here. Jan. 19 Davenport there. Jan.

22 Clinton here. Jan. 25 Monmouth there. Feb. 1 Kewanee here.

Feb. 8 Moline there. Feb. 9 Freeport here. Feb.

15 Rock Island here. Feb. 19 Geneseo here. Feb. 22 Galesburg there.

history, that 59-0 debacle in 1944. Yet. nobody in their right senses would dare to pick the Irish in this one, and while we still have our equilibrium we're sticking by the Cadets. I ERNIE Bierman hasn't got all the tarnish off the Golden Gophers yet, and Indiana, marching toward the first Big 10 title in the school's history, figures to grab this one. If there's to be an upset Saturday, this might be it, but the Hnosiers don't figure it that way.

Wisconsin has won its one conference game for this year and shouldn't cause Northwest-ern's Wildcats too much trouble. Iowa doesn't match up to Illinnois, even though the Illini haven't a single Big 10 win. But the Indians did hold Notre Dame to 7-0. Michigan and Navy clash in Baltimore and that could go either way. We like the Wolverines.

Nile Kin nick Stadium IOWA CITY, la. (IT) The University of Iowa football plant has a new name today the "Nile Kinnick stadium." University students voted yesterday by a wide margin to name the field after the former ail-American who was killed in 1943 when his navy plane crashed into the Caribbean. Of the 1,939 votes, 4,081 favored naming the stadium in honor of the 1939 "Iron Man." Among other names mentioned were "Memorial Stadium," "Robert Jones Stadium." after the first University of Iowa student to be killed in World War II. and "Iowa Stadium." Tentative plans are set for re-dediration of the stadium at the Dad's day game here with Minnesota Nov. 17.

Minnesota stadium in the hope of seeing their Golden Gophers, knocked flat by Michigan last Saturday, 26-0, rebound with an upset victory over the only undefeated team in the Big Ten. The Hoosiers actually face a double jinx. They have met Minnesota 15 times and only won two games for a .154 percentage, their all-time low against conference teams. Indiana also has been trying to win a championship since 1900. But in 45 years, the Hoosiers have come close only three times and one of those times it was Minnesota that knocked them That's the top game on tomorrow's card of three conference contests, with Illinois and Iowa, the Big Ten's two cellar teams, meeting at Champaign and Northwestern at Wisconsin in another "also ran" game.

Michigan's oncoming Wolverines, whipped by Army in their first venture into the east, are given an even chance to' regain prestige against Navy at Baltimore, where a capacity crowd of 60,000 is expected. Ohio State's Buckeyes should have littla trouble in whipping Pittsburgh. Purdue probably will romp to its seventh victory against Miami, university, while in the other major midwestern game, Marquette is favored over Kansas of the Big Six. CKS PARKER sota and the Dakotas. Locally, the best shooting has apparently been up river from Davenport with good flocks of mallards, canvasbacks and bluebills centering there and providing good shooting over the last week-end.

Reports from the Fairport area down the river are not so good. The Duck-A-Way club in the Andalusia area reports the poor- est early season shooting in several years. Bill Teufel, the Blue Grass duck specialist, reports waterfowl coming in rather slowly on the Cedar river. Shooters at the Blue Grass club bagged 24 ducks Saturday and 29 Sunday. VV'E don't wish to make the local duck nunters jealous but word has been received that Roger Wolfe, one of Davenport's former sharpshooters, has received his discharge from the army and is now shooting ducks in Oregon and taking the limit easily every day.

Roger was an instructor in aerial gunnery. He was one of the Scott County Sportmen's club outstanding shooters and held the Mississippi Valley championship. Football Schedule LOCAL TONIGHT St. Ambrose vs Davenport at Muny stadium. Quincy at Rock Island.

West Rockford at Moline. SATURDAY BIG TEN Iowa at Illinois. Northwestern at Wisconsin. Indiana at Minnesota. Ohio State at Pittsburgh.

Navv vs Michigan (Baltimore). EAST Notre Dame vs Army (New York City). Boston Col. at Villanova. Brown at Yale.

C. Academy at Holy Cross (Sunday). Colgate at Cornell. Columbia at I'enn. Dartmouth at Princeton.

Rutgers at Lafayette. V. M. I. at Maryland.

Merchant Marine at Harvard. Lehigh at N. Y. V. Temple at Penn State.

Kentucky at Virginia. MIDWEST Iowa State at Oklahoma. Kansas at Marquette. Nebraska at Kansas State. Great Lakes at Michigan State.

Tulsa at Oklahoma A. M. SOITH Southwestern at Alabama Poly. V. P.

I. at Clemson. N. Carolina state at Duke. Georgia at Florida.

Georgia Tech at Tulane. Mississippi State at Louisiana State Tennessee at Mississippi. North Carolina at William Mary, Richmond at Virginia. So. Carolina at Miami.

Fla. Chattanooga at Vanclerbilt. SOl'THWEST' Arkansas at Rfce. Bavlor at Texas. S.

M. t'. at Texas A. M. Texas Christian at Texas Tech.

ROCKY MOUNTAIN Greeley Slate at Colorado CoL Colorado A. M. at Denier. Brigham Young at I tan Stale. I'tah at New Mexico.

FAR WEST California at V. S. Oregon State at Washington. Oregon at Washington State. Co pWHTrW ITS AIMOSTNOON WiSSOS MNGIN WAS IN GEE LITTLE II yOU WAS AWFUL XM AWFi.IL SORR I is 1 DID NT WANTA 1 T'SEE KXI BUT SHE DlDNTXOLEY.

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