Des Moines Tribune from Des Moines, Iowa • 21

De Moinei Tribune Pan 21 Nov. 7, 1950 Rickey May Sell Kiner Prep of the Week 0 0 0 TVeu; Pirate Chief He's East's Bob Zust i Plans Young Club Pro Cager Over i Salary Dispute BALTIMORE, MD. CP) The Baltimore Bullets of the National Basketball association Tuesday suspended Paul Hoffman, high, scoring star from: Purdue, and planned to get a couit injunction against his playing with any other pro team. Hoffman did not go along when the Bullets took a plane for their game tonight In Providence, R. I.

Joseph Rash, president of tha club, said Hoffman had demanded a new contract at a (From Tribune's Luiti Wlrea.) PITTSBURGH, PENN. Branch Rickey's aim, it was reported here Tuesday, is to throw out the deadwood which Pittsburgh Pirates in the Na i Branch Rickey. Sitting on Top of World. Gets Scholarship (Tbt Tribune's Iowa Newe Service.) EAGLE GROVE, IA. Fred Tanner has been awarded the 1950-51 Lions Club Athletic scholarship.

Taimer is a guard on the Eagle Grove Junior college football team. 'Mf lV' i higher price. "We had given him a raise over last year and he is one of the highest paid members of the team," Rash said. Bullet officials went to ij Hoffman's home Monday night when he failed to report for u' practice and said he told them What They Say: FRANK McKINNEY, vice-president of Pittsburgh's farm club at Indianapolis: "I believe (Branch) Rickey enjoys the widest range of Mseball experience of any man in the United States. I enjoyed the most cordial relationship with Rickey.

I look forward to continuing that relationship in conduct of the working agreement Indianapolis has with Pittsburgh." CHARLES CHAMBERLAIX, Associated Press sports writer: "With Illinois and Wisconsin becoming top Rose Bowl choices, renewed opposition against the signing of another Big Ten-Pacific coast football pact can be expected. Some west coast critics will demand that if a new contract is made the Rose Bowl should bring together the champions of the two conferences. Neither Illinois nor Wisconsin figure to win the title. DEAN STOXE, Maryland, sports editor: "After having seen four of the top 10 college football teams in action, it is my opinion that the Tennessee Vols probably have the greatest all-round depth of top-notch talent of any collegiate team In the country. STEVE OWEX, New York Giant football coach and former tackle: "I'm glad my playing days are over.

They're really taking things apart this season. You can't hear it up in the stands, but there's quite a noise to the Impact when those lines come together." WISCONSIN FOOTBALL SCOUT: "Ohio State has the greatest team in the country, with rugged power and outstanding defensive GEORGE MIKAN, the most pro-lific scorer in pro basketball history: "I'd like to play forward Instead of center. Those forwards get a chance to shoot a lot. tty 5 I a he had been working out with Lancaster, of the Eastern league. It is the third time Hoffman has quit the Bullets since he joined the outfit for the 1947-43 season.

2 'Buds' Top Tutor Figures (The Tribune'! Iowa New Sen lee.) CEDAR FALLS, I A. Final figures show a pair of "Buds" Fisher and Rainbow dominate Iowa Teachers' football statistics 1 for the 1950 season. tx Fisher walked off with rushing honors, averaging 6.6 yards per carry on 132 attempt for 873 1 yards. Leads In Scoring. He alao led the team in kick off returns and ranked second In total offense, scoring and punt, returns.

Scarlet's Outstanding End, Bob Zust. books with same blocking fury he displays on gridiron. MS Rainbow topped the Teachers In three departments total of fense, passing and scoring and was runner-up In rushing. The Tutor fullback ran and parsed for l.ISJ yards, sur-passing his lust year's total offense mark of 7S2. ''J He picked up 625 yards rush- Ing and hit .433 of his passes for 007 mure.

His nine touch- downs shaded Fisher's eight for scoring honors. i Behind In Panting. As a team, the Tutors topped or nearly equalled opponents in all departments but passing. There the Tutors' eight foes gained a total of 1,103 yards to 541 and scored seven times. Rushing went the other way with Teachers piling up 1.057 on the ground to opponents' 1,358.

This rushing edge allowed Teach-ers to score a margin Ecb Zust; East end, Tueauay was" named The Tribune's Prep of the Week for his outstanding, performance as the Scarlet downed Roosevelt, 30-0, Saturday night. Zust was terrific both on defense and offense. He slashed into Roosevelt's backfield on Ioya 01 Koseclale a nOyu leTUrn5 statue of a pig, returned to Iowa Monday following the Hawkeyes' 13-0 victory over Minnesota Saturday. Floyd goes to the winner of Iowa-Minnesota series each year. Receiving Floyd for the Iowa athletic department is Glenn Devine, who played on the 1921 Iowa eleven which last beat the Gophers at Minneapolis until the current Hawks came through.

Iowa Runs Out Tackles Iowa High School Football Honor Roll In total offense. Tribe Rookie 0 0 the track team, which accounts for his great speed. He hampered the Roosevelt passers all niyht with his speed, charging in so fast the passer had only a few seconds in which to get rid of ij ball. He's 6 feet 1 inch in height and weighs 75 pounds. A senior, Zust has one letter.

Editor, The Tribune. back and Chuck Moren, guard Doolcy ran for three touchdowns and Moren played a fine all- around game in the line in the 32-13 defeat of Des Moines Tech. Cookie Ward's 97 return of a kickoff for a touchdown featured for Tech. Chuck Fornittro, Lincoln, D. M.

halfback, John Nigro, guard and Bob Hall, center Formaro raced for three touchdowns, one for 100 yards on a pass interception, and Nigro and Hall were outstanding John Nigro. Lincoln, D. Line Star. with their all-around line play as the Des Moines school closed the season with a Zl-0 victory at Nevada Wendell Erlckson's passing featured for Nevada. Dick Lenz, St.

Anagar Ran back the opening kickoff 65 yards for a touchdown to feature game won from Rlcevllle, 20-0. Dick Wiley and Don Klnggen- berg, Newton Carried the offensive load for Newton in 21-0 win at Marshalltown. Roger Burns, Red Oak fullback Ran for two touchdowns, passed to set up two other markers, and was outstanding on defense In 40-19 defeat of Clarinda. Lyle Steele played i good game for Clarinda. Bruce Alexander and Jim O'Connor, West Waterloo Alex.

ander ran 64 and five yards for touchdowns and O'Connor 48 and 72 for markers in 39-20 win over Wilson of Cedar Rapids. George llek wa Wilson's star per former. Lou Polteh and John Kurtz, Dowling, Dea Moines Pollch fired three touchdown passes and Kurtz nabbed two of them in gruelling battle won from Sioux City Heelan, 24-0. Ed Moras played the best game for Heelan. WUford Yoangbear and Al Haughey, Tama They clicked on pass in the final quarter for the touchdown that gava Tama 20-13 decision over Grinnell.

Carl Evans ran 57 yards for a Grinnell score. Geldon Hansklns, Buffalo Center fullback Counted three touchdowns in defeat of Greene, 32-0. Bill Olson and Larry Whelcbel, Perry backs Olson rambled 65 and 40 yards for touchdowns and Whekhel broke away for scores from 60 and 34 yards out to feature Perry's one-sided 46-7 DICK FOWLER, speedy Ames High halfback, performed Virillinntlv nrt nffonsjn oa rio fmnrkr1 tha T.ittlA to a 25-0 victory over Boone ence championship to feature high school football in the state last week. He ran 60 and 38 yards Tor two of the Ames markers. Irwin Milliken's passing also stood out in weighed down the pitiful tional league cellar and in its place build a young, hard-fighting pennant contender.

Even Ralph Kiner may go. Rickey, president and general manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers until two weeks ago, officially accepted the job as vice-president and general manager of Pittsburgh because it challenged his long-established ability as a moulder of pennant contenders. More Fun. "I'd rather be with a second Wlrrphott, (A.P.) Hubert Johnston. Misses Practice.

Andy Buntz. He' SHU Shelved. Bennett has moved up to fourth with 89 and four. Quarterback Glenn Drahn is the leader in passing with 31 of 91 for 506 yards and six touchdowns, in total offense with 511 yards, and in punting with a 42-yard average on 36 kicks. Individual statistics: BC8H1NG.

Alt. A 5 4 7 4.1 4 24 2 5 21 .4 1 Fantie 74 Reicftardt.fb rommack.lB. Bnnett. Ill Wilaon.rn Riley.fb Fryauf.lh Drahn. po Blorlt.lh Ruck.qb .87 .34 .22 .24 ..1 ..3 ..11 1 4 Att.

Conn. Inter. Tarda Prt. Drahn Bennett Faake Ruck Commack Decnint.ffr ,1 41 3 2 3 3i 40 .400 15 .250 1H .2.15 26 1.000 4 4 ..10 0 2 0 ECEIVINO. Tama Rekhardt I.onK.)e Wilaon.rh 69 ft ft 57 74 It 72 32 .52 15 IB .5 4 4 ....4 2 2 2 I 1 1 Commaclt Bennett Meverla sake Hoff.re fiolu.le Bioca nrann TOTAL OFFENr.

Pie re Roehing Pang Tola! 102 5 511 77 4-it IJ 446 Tarda Art 3 5t3 42 a so 40 aCOBIXG. Drahn Denmnf iraaka commaca; Wueon Bennett RihanM TO. PAT. 4 3 7 0 2 1 pt. 24 18 12 12 10 JonnauMt .1 I rauieea 1 I 'ti II II division club," he said, "it's more fun." Roy Harney, "deposed" general manager of the Pirates, will remain with Pittsburgh, Rickey said.

More likely he will quit quietly soon and rejoin the New York Yankees. Barney could be given a position In the Pirates farm system, but Rickey's son, Branch Rickey, former director of minor league farm clubs for the Dodgers, will hold a high spot in that Pirate department. Rickey made no promises to transform the Pirates' losing ways by 1951. He said he will will shoot for a first-division berth, but warned that, with the inroads of the draft, the race should be a "big scramble" next year. The Ptrates haven't won a pennant since 197.

Rickey, who signed a five-year contract with an arrangement permitting a five-year extension, said he will make no plans for any Pittsburgh player or Pirate manager Bill Meyer for a month. However, there was speculation that he will try to unload Ralph Kiner, the Pirates' major league home run king. Prefers Kids. Rickey never has had high-priced talent on his teams, preferring the lean and hungry youth to the self-satisfied veteran. The 68-year-old man with the bushy eyebrows and fat cigar didn't bat an eye Monday, when Pirate president John Galbreath told a news conference the rumors about Rickey coming to the Bucs were true.

A little later, "vhen congratulatory remarks were being passed around, Rickey beamed as only Rickey can. Rickey's coming to Pittsburgh has been in the rumor Stage for months. The rumors got hotter after Rickey sold his Dodger stock because Galbreath helped engineer the deal. Galbreath declared: told Branch that ichen his contract expired I would like him to talk to me about a new job before anyone else." Rickey said that -in his new contract there are no provisions for buying Pirate stock. Frosh-Soph Slate For South Central The South Central conference which met in Des Moines Satur day decided to replace second- team games with freshman-soph omore league competition In both football and basketball, it was an nounced Tuesday.

The conference elected Principal Henry MUler of Winterset presl dent. He succeeds William Bowen of Valley. 801 TH CENTRAL CONFERENCE. STANDINGS. W.

I. T. Pet Wlntrst 4 0 0 1.000 Dts Molnti (LlTcoln) .3 Ami. 1 .875 .750 .667 .600 .400 .167 .000 .000 Dee Chanton 4 2 lndianola ......3 2 Knoxvllic 1 .1 W. Dm Moinea 5 Pll 0 4 Dea Molnea fTeeh) 0 4 WEDNESDAY'S RAUR Uulnta (Valley).

fKIDAT GAMES. Wlntraet at Indlanola. Ontanrtlla at Albla. Knoivilia at Charlton. "Conference.

SEMIPRO-AMATEUR (RIBBAGE I.FAOIE. Tounkere team outpeaf ed Field Shoe viayera, oo-o. in me imn week'e play Monday In the Dee Molnee crlbbaae leaejue, and atrenitthened lla hold on drat place. urowncra Market advanced to luuacrup SDOI. BONDAT'S SCORES.

Tounkera 35, Field fiftoe 25. Za-Ga-ZIa Shrine 41, 40 8 29. Elliott Furniture 35, Heck Roaa 25. 7 -Up 32, Grahm-8kow Blfna 28. Brovrnera 31, Fashion Cleanera 29.

I CAM SI ANDINUS. L. 127 141 142 148 151 156 158 158 160 Pet. .577 .530 .527 .513 .480 .473 .467 Tounkera 173 Brownera Market Faehion Cleanera ..158 Field Shoe Co 154 7-Up 148 Heck Roaa 144 40 8 144 Elliott Furniture Graham Skow signa 140 SET CAOK DE.D1.INR. The Jewlah Community hmm m( Nov.

20 aa the deadline for team entnea Into the junior banketnall league which eiart competition ov, 25. The junior league le divided three clantea: Claae A. 16 yeare and under! Clau R. 14 v.un and ontler, and Ctaae 13 yeara. There will alio a ejrli' league of Junior and hub action! age girl.

Teama In any patt ot tha city ara aligible. TABLE TKKNIX LEACCE. The Men'e Table Tennle leagtia beg.n regular aeaeon'e play at Y.U.C.A. tonight at 7:30. TOP BOWLERS AT KABI, BEST.

Beta Alrnta rbl M. Bioomburr 157- 305. P. Sham 188-283. elvers 3at: V.

Oarvey 164; Snarpa (two-game aenea). Mankera Ufe 3. ArrhlbaK 581, B. Phllllpe 238-54. ft Btlneoa 537; D.

Rcnroener 224. u. Boots 218; Owla 940; Blue Jaya 2.724. Nolae riooch 301-587. Mn, 190-541, D.

Walker 183-J32; Pmupe tnui. Wamea'e 1. Pit 1 RHrb.r 519. a Herbrecht 203-S14; Acom VMneet'e Mi4wrt J. Stodgel 1(4-515.

C. Davia 1S0-504. X. Kerr 47S; Hilitop 805-2 219. rmal Orka If.

Wolf 209-S20. Ruth SOS. H. stoermer 19S-500; State Furn. Mart Nrhaarfmaatrre Meyer 244.

Stroud 208 Moore 202; Bulldoga (31; 1vei 1,095 (three men. two gamee). Mooea Legtaa S. Jonea 544. B.

Pave 538. D. lareb 198-530; P. Beck 242, L. Rirrlngtoa 194; Bruce 92; Whiu 2.

to. AT PT 1M JIOIE. Merealtk trtrle M. Weiker l.i2-254 Sotl 126-23S. B.

Hiil 227; H'ltoa 127; Krlvoimut Pour 444; Pin gpimera 861 (two-rame aerlea. Thrtttwaj Ballua 194SS4. V. Iinen 908. Calmer 195-503; K.

Guatat- lon 182: Stokelya Eagle C. Btumpf 212-538, uans 532. B. Borland 211-532; P. HtUttt ,230: Latin King 972-2 851 AT PABK LAKE.

Weniea'e D. Davie 187-504. H. Pinna 1O9-402 M. Bawkmca 190-477; Miiiar'a J98-2 288.

I Bin o. Ptean 223-812. Oratrt 210- the Ames victory. Passes Physical' COVINGTON, VA. (Pi Jim Bob Lemon, 22, rookie outfielder for the Cleveland Indians, was no.

tifled Tuesday that he had passed his physical examination for the draft. Lemon was rejected the first time he was called up because of a severe chest cold. The Covington draft board told him he had been accepted after a second pre-Induction physical. He was called up by tha Indians late in the sea- Drexel Lundquist, the Corning fullback, set a single-game record for the Hawkeye Seven conference with 50 points in the son after a great year at Okla- homa City in the Texas league. He Is no relation to Bob Lemon, Cleveland's star right-hander, College Stars in Service Grid Tilt -t QUANTICO, VA.

OFi Quan- A mzmmmmmmMmmsmmm Cincinnati Reds Lose Top Prospect CINCINNATI, OHIO CP) Joe Adcock, 22, promising young ball player, has joined the air force, the Cincinnati Reds management announced Tuesday. His enlist ment was understood to be for four years. The tall, 22-year-old player came to the club from Tulsa last year as a first baseman, was shifted to left field, and batted .293 in 102 games. He drove in 53 runs. victory over Valley High at West Des Moines.

Ed Turner and uayie uurgeu, tackles and Bob Zust, end, East Des Moines They were outstand' tng with their all-around line play in City Series victory over Roosevelt, 30-0. Bob Ewalt and Bob Cantrrll, University High, Iowa City Shared honors as U. H. upset Columbus Junction, 19-7. Buzz Coffey.

T. J. Council Bluffs end Counted three touch downs in City Series game won from Abraham Lincoln, 45-0. Carl Stlg. Eagle Grove hair back His offensive play helped Eagle Grove down Clear Lake, 32-7.

Don Dlngmnn, Marathon halfbackTallied twice on runs of 15 and 60 yards In, victory over Sioux Rapids, 33-0. Dirk Ht huler, end, was Marathon line star. Earl Messer and Ed Rich, Mount Pleasant Shared honors with their running and passing as Mount Pleasant downed Fort Madison, 19-0, to remain unbent en with eight consecuttva vic tories. Gus Herman and Les Kirk, Waukon They clicked on a 40-yard pass play for a touchdown to open the scoring in the 31-0 victory at expense of Fayette. Tom Mallaro, Fort Dodge half back His 68 and 51-yard touch- Tom Mallaro.

parks Fort Dodge Attack. down runs featured the 27-7 win over Mason City. Darwin Gearhart, Mingo halfbackScored two touchdowns on 60-yard runs and passed for another marker In 45-10 victory over Melbourne. Nick Ryan, Missouri Valley halfback Sparked the offense In game won from Ida Grove, 14-7. Larry Pollch, Madrid guard, and Phil Griggs, Altoona halfbackThey were the star performers as Madrid and Altoona played a 6-6 tie.

Arvld Pleraon, guard, and Bill Lemon, end, Oakalooss Starred as the Oskies downed KnoxvlUe, 29-13. Jerry Harvey, end. ran 62 yards for a Knoxville touchdown after taking a pass from D. Nichols. Fred Nichols and Bill Klddoo, Winterset halfbacks Shared ball-toting honors in Winterset's 20-0 defeat of Creston.

almost every play, once recovering a fumble to set up a touchdown and asain chasing Dick Smith 21 yards into the end zone for a safety. On offense his blocking was vicious and he caught a 40-yard pass for a touchdown, by outrunning the Killer secondary. Zust is a relay sprinter on By Jack North, Sports for the Central Iowa confer tallied seven toucnaowns irom extra points. game won from Estherville, 20-13. Doe Archer was Estherville's best bet.

Bob Meyer, Paulllna Rambled 60 and 90 yards for scores in the 32-7 triumph at expense of Mil-ford. Don Lorenzen, Reinback halfbackBroke away for touchdown runs of 72 and 80 yards to feature the 26-13 win over Ackley. Kearney of Ackley caught a kickoff on bia 20 and sprinted 80 yards to score. Wayne Horras, Fairfield guard, and Barry Elliott, Centervllle tackler-They were brilliant with their line play as Fairfield and Centerville played scoreless tie at Centervllle. Stan Schlung and Wayne Phil lips, Dubuque, and Don Stamp, Clinton Their play stood out in tilt won by Dubuque, 18-7.

a John Vilmont, Waverly halfbackRan 32 and 30 yards for touchdowns in defeat of New Hampton, 28-7. Roger Nielsen and Allen Jones, Manning Nielsen passed for two touchdowns and ran 32 yards for another marker and Jones picked up a fumble and sprinted 70 yards for a score to feature till won from Glidden, 33-0. Jerry Llewellyn and Richie Holmes, Teachers High. Cedar Falls Outstanding as Teachers High upset LaPorte City, 32-13. Harold Strohrrker counted the two LaPorte City touchdowns.

Barney Allrman, Ankeny halfback Scored four touchdowns, on a 30-yard pass from Ron Fon-tana and on runs of 20, 25 and 60 Barney AOeman. Paces Ankeny Attack. yards in the 53-13 win over Johnston. Gate Gibson raced 72 yards for an Ankeny marker. Don Knnkle and Bill Shlrem, Stuart Their fin play helped Stuart down Dallas Center, 207.

BjCTaau AJKjvirj inuiaiana unu I T.4I...1. i Li a a (Th Tribune! Iowa Ntwi Scrvict.) IOWA CITY, IA. A tackle was a rare individual indeed on the Iowa practice field Monday. Three regular tackles were missing as the Hawks began work6uts for their Dad's day encounter with Illinois Saturday. Hubert Johnston and Pete Spanjers both received leg injuries in the Minnesota game and doctors told the boys not to report for practice until Tuesday.

Buntz Still Out. Another regular tackle, Andy Buntz, was still out of action because of injuries received in the Ohio State game two weeks ago. Buntz will probably miss the Illinois game too. Line Coach Pat Boland was grooming Harold Bradley for another 60-m tnnte chore against the Blinl take up the slack In the tackle position. Elsewhere, the injury picture was somewhat brighter.

Halfback Don Commack was termed fully recovered from his shoulder injury and he was running at full clip Monday. Guard Lou Ginsberg was also much improved and may see more action this week. Tunes Passing Game. Iowa is expected to tune up its passing game for this week's gam with a tough Illinois team. Illinois has one of the best defensive records in the conference and the Mini are especially effective against ground thrusts.

Of six touchdowns scored gainst the Mini this year, none of them have been on the ground. Iowa scouts say the Illinois line is a fast-charging unit, similar to the one Iowa faced at Ohio State. Iowa has never beaten a Ray Elliot coached Illinois team and Illinois has won the last eight contests with Iowa. if. 3f Jf Every time Iowa put the ball In play in its six games there's been an average gain of 4.8 yards.

upponenia coma maxe omy 3.9 yards per play. Iowa and foes are practically even In number of plays, 396 to 395. Hawkeye total yardage is 1,826 to foes' 1,560. Statistics show Jerry Faske holding a rushing lead over Bill Reichardt. 431 to 410.

Reichardt's average per play is greater, however, 5.8 to 4.7. Third is Don Commack with 141 varH. and V1 m-hila Rmi I I 63-24 triumDh over Villisca. He close range and ran over for eight Charles Baugous and John Hol- defer, junior quarterback, were the sparkplugs In the Humboldt offense, helping their team defeat Webster City, 12-6, for the North Central conference title and re main in the unbeaten class. Jerry White, the hard running Iowa City back, completed a pass to End Jim Freeman in a play for 76 yards and a touchdown in thrilling 7-6 win over St.

Ambrose High of Davenport. He also made the conversion which gave his team the victory. John Coughlin plunged over for the St. Ambrose touchdown. Other stars: Paul Jahnke, Harlan His all- around play, in the backfield on offense and at tackle on defense, Paul Jahnke.

Outstanding for Harlan. stood out as Harlan handed At' Untie its first defeat of the sea son, 19-0. Craig Larson was an other star in the Harlan victory. Bill Brehmer, Hartley halfback His all-around play helped Hartley down Primghar, 12-J. Larry Johnson and Don Bor- cherding, Sumner Johnson raced 33, 60 and 63 yards for touchdowns and Borcherding 55 and 74 yards for scores In the defeat of Elkader, 46-20.

Christiansen played best game for Elkader. Ted Threlkeld, Maxwall halfback His 84-yard touchdown run was the feature 'of game won from State Center, 20-6. H. Strike, Nashua Tossed passes for the two touchdowns in defeat of Manly, 13-6. Bill Wright, North Des Moines quarterback His all-around play featured 18-14 win over East Waterloo.

Jim Gunn, North Des Moinea and Bob Morehead, East Waterloo, were other stars of the game. Ray Hoffman, Emmetsburg Returned punt for 95 yard and a touchdown in feature play of! i I mm tlco and Camp Lejeune, two once-beaten service football teams, will i meet here Friday afternoon In a game in which two former college backfield greats will match skill. Eddie LeBaron of the College of the Pacific is the offensive main spring of the Qusntico Leather necks, and Harry Agganls of Boston university Is the spark behind Camp Lejcune's grid forces. Fidler Start Drills Tonight for Wildcats The Des Moines FIdlers start preparations tonight for their return game with the Hawkeye Pro league's top team, the Waterloo Wildcats, In Waterloo Sunday. Sunday the Fidlers trounced ths West Des Moines Warriors, 31-0, the widest victory margtn since the series began in 1946.

SPORTS MIRROR I By tne Aeaoclaten Praea TODAV A YEAR AGO Mexico won the International military Jumping title for the fourth straight year at tha National horse show in New York. FIVE YEARS AGO Eddie Dyer was named manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, succeeding Billy Southworth, who moved to Boston to head the Braves. TEN YEARS AGO Tony Lazzeri was released as man-ager of the Toronto Maple Leafs. FIFTEEN YEARS AGO Califor nia tripped Washington, 14-0, and Princeton walloped Harvard, 35-0, In college football.

Fete Ames Squad (Tim Trlbune'a loae Newe Service AMES, IA. The undefeated Ames High football team was honored at a special ceremony at the high school Tuesday after, noon and will again be honored at a banguet at Iowa State tonight at which Harry BurrelL Cyclone publicity director, will speak. ajsni. panagaa ikS-323; runoas Ji; Arautura 2.461. I- aa, aV.

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