Pensacola News Journal from Pensacola, Florida • 10

0 Tuiane Scores in Final Two Minutes to Tie Gators Navy Goslings Overpower Army Eleven From Gulfport, 20 to 7 Mi JUNIOR VARSITY TIGERS Oliver Norman, quarterback (left) and Harold Payne fullback (right) playing their first year on the Pensacola High school varsity, came through in good style- against the University Military school eleven Friday night in Mobile. Norman who was called upon to fill the shoes of the injured Ralph Chaudron displayed good generalship against the veteran Cadet team. Payne snagged one pass by interception and carried the ball for several long gains during his appearance on the field. Both boys are expected to see plenty of service in the remaining games. it Ths Pensaeefa Naws-Joumal "Sunday, October 7, 1945 Football Scores (By Th Aocijted Pr) EAST Connecticut 28: Mtddlebury Wcit Virginia 42; Drexel 0.

Blomtburg Tnehiri 13; East Stroudtburg Ttachera 0. Army 54; Wake Fort O. Swarthmora 13; Rutoera 8. Reneler 25; Rochtr 14. Pittsburgh 38; Bucknell 0.

Tufta Harvard 6. Columbia 32: Syracua 0. Holy Cross 21; Yala 0. Penn Stata 27; Colgate 7. Pennaylvania 12; Dartmouth 0.

Brown 51; Boston College 6. Wesleyan 19; Worcester Tech 0. LaFayette Princeton 7 (tie). Franklin and Marshall 30; Mullen-berg 0. Brookfyn 38; CCNY 0.

Navy Plebes 26; Greenbriar Military Academy 0. Cornell 39; New London Subs 0. Kings Point 12; Ursinus 0. SOUTH Notre Dame 40; Georgia Tech 7. Virginia 40; VMI 7.

Navy 21; Duke 0. South Carolina 20; Camp Blanding 6. SOUTH Florida Tulane 6 (tie). Mississippi 14; vanderbilt 7. North Carolina 14 Virginia Tech 0.

South Carolina 20; Camp Blanding 8. Mississippi State 20; Auburn 0. Tennessee 48; William and Mary 13. SOUTHWEST Missouri 10; Southern Methodist 7. Texas A A 19; Oklahoma 14.

Arkanaaa 27; Texas Christian 14. Texas 33; Texas Tech 0. Jacksonville AS 35; Corpus Christl AS 7. MIDWEST Ohio Sttaa 42; Iowa 0. Michigan 20; Northwestern 7.

Purdue 13; Wisconsin 7. Michigan State Kentucky Fort Banning '21; Great Lakes 12. Wabash 35; Wooster 19. Indiana State 32; Illinois Normal 2. Ohio Wesleyan 27; Wayne 8.

Denison 26; Otterbein 14. Oberlin 28; Bowling Green 0. West Michigan 21; Ohio Univ. 2.0 Indiana Illinois 0. Minnesota 61; NeDraska 7.

Iowa State 13; Kanaas 13 (tie). Wabash 35; Wooster H. Lawrenxe 14; Ripon North JH. Tech Wheaton 0. Washburn 14; Wichita 0.

Southern III. Normal Arkanaas (tie). Dubuqua U. 18; Upper lows 6. Missouri 25; Missouri School Of Mines 0.

i Ball State 29; Franklin 6. Luther 25; La Cross Teachers 0. Butler 56; Earlham 7. Olatha Naval Air Station 32; Kanaaa Stata 14. FAR WEST California 27; Washington 14.

Washington State 33; Ore. Stata 0. Oregon 33; Idaho 7. Southern California 2( St. Mary'a Preflight 14, Freano Stata 19; Flagataff Teach-tri 0.

Colorado -U. Hj Utah 13. Ft. Warren 60; Colorado A aV 7. Colorado College 43; Kanaaa Army Aberdeen Ordinance 15; Lincoln 0.

BUSHER COPS RACE INGLEWOOD, Calif, Oct. 6. UP) Busher, packing 128 pounds and conceding weight to older horses, captured Hollywood Vanity handicap today and forged Into seventh place among all-time money winner of the turf. She covered via mils and one-sixteenth in 1:43 I i paraded four pitchers to the hill. Hy Vandenberg, who hurled the sixth and seventh frames after Frank Secory had batted for Derringer in the fifth, held the Tigers hitless.

Paul Erickson worked the last two chapters and gave up two singles while striking out as many Tigers. The only Cub to reach first in the last three innings was Heinz Becker, who hit for Shortstop Roy Hughes after two were down in the seventh and singled into left field. Paul Gillespie then batted for Vandenberg and was an easy out on a toss from York to Trout. All told five Bruins were left on base, and six Tigers were stranded. In all.

Trout fanned six men. while four Tigers bit the dust on strikes. Cramer, with his two singles, became the leading Detroit hit producer with five. Stan Hack, Cubs' third baseman, still led both teams with six safeties, though Trout handcuffed him today. Lowrey and Cavarretta had each connected five times.

Too Much Dizzy CHICAGO. Oct. 6. (API-Today's official box score of the fourth game of the 1945 World Series: DJCTRpIT A. Li.

AB PO A 13 0 1 ebb, ss Detroit Wallops Cubs 4-1 Behind 5-Hit Pitching Dizzy Trout In Stellar Role As Tigers Even Series (CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE) pellet over to York to make the putout of Lowrey at first. Johnson went scrambling back toward third, and York, trying to- nail him, threw high -over the bag and against the stands. "The Cub runner scored before the ball could be recovered. York more than made up for this one lapse by several brilliant fielding plays in which he knocked down well-hit balls and either made the putout himself or tossed to teammates. His three assists during the game tied a world series record shared by four other players.

Roger Cramer also pulled Trout out of several spots by roaming far to his left or right in center field and hauling down hard-hit balls. The veteran led the Tiger hit production with a pair of sinsles. In an effort to get rallies started against Trout, the Cubs tried several pinchhitters, and, in all. Fumbles Occur On Both Sides To Mar Fracas Florida Displays Alerr Defense But Passing Failed By EDWARD PAGNAC NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 6 JP) Tulane unleashed a dazzling aerial attack in the last minute of play today to tie a Fighting Florida football team, 6 to 6, on a muddv field.

Big E. B. Sapp, 236-pound Florida tackle, pounced on a Tulane fumble in the third quarter on the Greenies four-yard line to set up the Gators' touchdown. Ziggy Sklo-dowskl, Florida fullback, smashed through tackle for the score. Bill Gilmartin's kick from placement was low.

Cash Scores With less than two minutes to play, Ray Arthur, quarterback, and Tony Cash, took to the air and almost before the 20.OOO astnnithBri customers knew what was going on Cash was over the goal line to tie the score. Arthur first hit Cash a toss good for 46 yards nnri th nected for 25 yards and the touchdown. Rip Reynolds' attempt for the extra point was partly blocked. The soggy conditions and wet ball slowed down play, particularly in the first half, and resulted in frequent lumbles by both sides. Florida, however, spent most of the afternoon recovering Tulane's misplays but was unable to capitalize until the third.

Tulane missed two opportunities to score in the first quarter, getting to the Florida six in one attempt. Florida's rugged and alert defense however, killed both threats. Gains 297 Yards Except for the fumbles Tulane might have made a run-away 6f the game. The Greenies made thirteen first downs to two for Florida and gained a total of 297 vards to 57 for Florida. The Gators' pasing attack bogged down before the Tulane defense and they were unable to gain a single yard through the air.

FLORIDA Mooney White Hamilton Gilbert Drew POS LE LT LG RG RT RE QB LH RH FB TULANE Lassetter Robinson Frank Bowers Bougeois Schneider Cash Arthur Reynolds McCain Ferguson 0 6 06 Sapp Chesser Williams Dupree angelas Hocan Florida .0 0 Tulane 0 0 6 6 Florida scoring Tniirhrti-m-n 5V1 odoweki ffor Hogan: Tulane scor- me. touchdown. Cash. Substitutions: vrida Ends. Vaughn, Hall; tackles.

Miller. Mor-tellaro, Brown; guards, Martin; center. Billings, Hobbs; backs. Carte Wright, Gilmartin, Sklodowski, Smith. Tulane Ends.

Bailev. Ellender. Watkins. Shirley; tackles. Timken.

Rowland. Logan. Woodiel: guards. Svbold, Brinker. Terrell: center.

Stolen; backs, Lee, Rideout. Young, Crouch, Banowetz. Couce, Leahey. Tar Heels Turn Back VPI 14 to 0 ROANOKE. Oct.

6. 7P The Tar Heels from the University of North Carolina turned back a scrappy Virginia Polytechnic Institute eleven today. 14 to 0, before an estimated 6.000 persons. Tom Colfer. 173-pound back from Chicaco.

scored touchdown in the second half. Bob Cox. placekick ar-tit from Memphis, converted for both extra points. VA. WINS 40 TO 7 LYNCHBURG.

Oct. 7 (, The University of Vlreinia's powerful gridiron team ran roughshod over a scrapnv but. helpless Virn'a Militan' Institute eleven todav 0-7. More than 8.000 fans witnessed the 41st meetine of the two schools, played In a drizzling rain. Chipley Swamps Bonifay, 47 to 0 Parrish Scores Three Touchdowns CHIPLEY.

Oct. 6. Special i Coach-K. P. Gilmore's Chipley Tigers ran rough shod over Bonifay'g Blue Devils in Bonifay Friday night to avenge a 13 to 7 defeat year by pasting a 47 to 0 trimming on the host team.

The Tigers were definitely the best club on the field after a few minutes of play showed the Msitors had power. The score at the half time wjts 21 to 0. Capt. Coy Williams of Chipley tallied twice and Red Parrish the Tigers' big fullback crossed the goal line 3 times. Ernie Reddick and Wilmer Cooper scored once each.

Corky Hargrove broke loose for 80-yards the outstanding run of the game but a penalty nullified the cam. Sonny Hackney and Pitts starred for Bonifay. Approximately 1.000 persons witnessed the game. Chip-lcv remains undefeated having won two straicht in conference play. Th Ticers face Apalachieola Friday meht in a non-loop contest.

Milton Bows-To CresfYiew, 20-13 Gerald Bass Is Star of Garjie MILTON. Oct. 6. (Special) Crestview and Milton staged a hammer and tongs affair here Friday rught with the Crestview Tigers comine out on the long end of a 20 to 13 score. Captain Gerald Bass ran 85 vards bn the kickoff for the first "of 5 touchdowns made by both teams He followed his brilliant dash by bucking the extra point.

Quarterback Taylor scored the second touchdown for Crestview from the two-yard line on a quarterback sneak and scored the extra point by rushing. Bass picked up his second marker of the game dur- I WAS AN ALCOHOLIC i ik know the misery from the curse of drink; the asrony to loved ones, the loss of happiness, money, health, job. BUT I know how to break the apell of whisey. Tell me your problem. NEWTON.

Dept. 7P P.O. Box 861, Hollywood, California. TAILORED LADIES' MEN'S SUITS and TOPCOATS ALTERATIONS. 3 DAY SERVICE ON DRY CLEANING WINGS TAILORS 116 W.

GARDEN Dial 8-1326 Bay Hi Crushes Quincyf 19 to 0 Tornadoes Show Plenty of Power PANAMA CITY, Oct. (Special) Bay high's Tornadoes still continue to roll along and remain among the untied and unbeaten clubs of West Florida. The Panama City eleven trimmed Gadsden's Tigers in Quincy Friday night by a score of 19 to 0. The win kept the Bay high slate clean and the team's goal is yet to be scored upon. The first half of the game was scoreless as Hal Crownover's Quincy eleven displayed a better defense than Bay.

In fact the host club outplayed the Bay team for the first two periods. Ralph Brett, quarterback, scored the first Bay touchdown in the third period. Rett and John L. Cobb added a touchdown apiece in the fourth period. The Tornado eleven faces the Tate Aggies here Friday night and then will go to Pensacola for the big game of the year with the strong Pensacola high Tiger eleven the following week.

Marianna Tops Aggies, 32 to 7 Rooks Scores 4 Bulldog Markers MARIANNA, Oct. 6. (Special Coach J. P. Streetman's Bulldogs had little trouble in winning their third game of the season here Friday night as the locals subdued a game but light Tate Aggie eleven 32 to 7.

i Aiinougn iaie iusi ii naa me honor and privilege of -being the first team to cross the Bulldog goal line this fall. Calloway marked up the touchdown, which incidentally was the first for the Aggies this year. Mack Rooks. 165-pound left half- back for Marianna was the out-i standine ground gainer of the eve ning. He scored lour toucnaowns for jaunts of 25.

45, 60 and 55 yards. The other marker was accounted for by Nelson Futch. the Bulldogs' fullback who bucked the ball over the Tate goal line from the 2-yard marker. The Bulldogs were forced to take the field against the Aggies with a patched lineup. Junior Sims, outstanding lineman to date was on the sidelines and he watched the game along with two other fellow linemen from the bench.

Play in the line Friday night however was very good with Howard Stanley, center, and Robin Renfroe. guard." giving the backs wide holes through which to run. Marianna plavs the Bonifay Blue Devils this Friday night. Graceville Loses to Columbia, 18-12 GRACEVILLE. Oct.

6. (Special Columbia Ala. High came through with three long passes to defeat the Graceville Tigers 18 to 12. The one bright spot in the Graceville plav was the return of a 75- yard punt from a klckout by Pel-ham. Williams tossed a 25-yard pass to-Ming for the other Florida score.

Graceville faces the Florida In-! dustrial school next Friday night in another non-conference engagement. The hum of bees is produced by their rapidly vibrating wings. I 4-5, won $17,445 and boosted her to tal tO $334,035. 110 4 0 0 10 0 10 0 10 3 1 0 3 0 7 0 0 2 2 0 2T 12 1 PO A 2 2 0 13 0 3 0 0 10 1 0 inn 10 1 4 1 3 3' 0 0 0 ion 0 10 0 ooo 1 ii ooo 0 0 1 27 1 th. NOW! AtiUY and NAVY AVIATION PILOTS can again buy LIFE INSURANCE with no restriction No War clause No restriction as to.

residence or travel. Fighting Irish Outclass Tech In 40 to 7 Rout Half Dozen Backs Share Glory In Big Scoring Spree ATLANTA, Oct. 6. Ay; A powerful Notre Dame eleven warded off an early Georgia Tech flurry and then unleashed a versatile attack to compltely outclass the Jackets, 40-7 today. A capacity crowd of 32.000 attended.

Tech got away to a flying start, driving 52 yards to score in the first six minutes, only to have the Irish tie the count before the quarter ended and then sweep aside everything the Jackets had to offer. The visitors spread the glory among a half dozen backs and fivs of them scored touchdowns, two by Halfback Elmer Angman, who was used sparingly. Notre Dame scored twice on long passes, twice on sizeable runs, and added two more on short plunges. Tech tallied first. George Mat-'hews plowed to a fwst down on Irish 40.

John Mcintosh passed 17 yards to Ed Holtsmger. Matthews slipped around end for 16 and on a fake handoff. Hrltsinger ran around the weak side to score. The Irish took charge then. Dancewic? pased 39 vards to Phil Colella near the goal to start the scoring.

Then in the second period. Notrt Dame drove 54 vards. mostlv on short thrusts by Colella and Frank Ruegerio. capped off bv a 19-vard scoring taunt bv Angsman. Just before the Jialf.

Joe Gaspnrella unleashed a 48-yard scoring pass to Bill Zehler. Coming back in the third. Terry Brnnan spiked a Tech threat br intercepting a pass at his seven and lugtring it bwck 61 vrd to se' up another score. tonoed over the ground offensive with a 3-yard lunge. the second oeriod but failed to account for the extra point.

Tha half ended Crestview 20. Milton 0. The Milton Black Panthers struck back in the second half to score tro one each in the third and fourth periods. Both wera made through the air. The victory was the first for Crestview and gave them a 1 and 2 record In the Northwest Florida, conference.

WRESTLING TONIGHT 8:30 P.M. MAIN EVENT "RETURN BOUT MASKED DEMON vs. BUDDY KNOX SEMI FINAL AL OLSEN BILLY McEWEN DOORS OPEN 7:30 General Admitwn Sta Ringside S1J2 Children 2Sa Tax Included AT Legion A rena TICKETS NOW ON SALE AT PA LA FOX NEWSSTAND SAN CARLOS HOTEL OCT. 1 SoW FEEE ACTS 5tb DIAL 2402 J. C.

JOHNSON Life Insurance and Annuities 317319 Brent Building 1 MILUOV DOIUI BOUND I TAB LB I By WESLEY CHALK News-Journal Sprt Editor The Naval Air station Goslings got off to a good start Saturday afternoon in their 10-game grid schedule by humbling a big and rugged Gulfport Army Air base eleven at the Naval Air station by a score of 20 to 7. J. W. Reichert, tailback for the Navy was the outstanding player on the field. The former Bucknell ball carrier scored one of the three Navy touchdowns and converted two extra points from placement.

He received some welcome assist ance from W. E. iBull1 Wilson. the University of North Carolina who set up two of the touchdowns by long runs. M.

R. Sheehan, formerly of the North Carolina preflight eleven scared the third Navy touchdown on a 15-yard pass which he caught in the end zone. Army Scores on Pass Joe Apichella. who had no former experience but high school, teamed up with BUI La-nove, a fellow back in a passing combination that was good for a touchdown. The pass was a 6-yard affair.

Ray Vallas. 220-pound tackle of Boston college booted the ball from placement for the extra point. The game started out as if it would be a test of brute strength but ended up with the Navy havmg too much manpower. The Blue and Gold had as many as three teams coming and going which finally wore the Army eleven down. The two teams battled throughout the first period in a seesaw affair without either scoring.

Late in the first period Goseen for the Army fumbled on his own 13-yard line "and T. C. Allen recovered. Bull Wilson picked up 9-yards and Rogers lost 7 on the next play as the quarter ended. At the start of the second period L.

J. Brownson. Navy's quarterback, who incidentally did "a good job, attempted a pass which was incomplete. Reichert then drove over right tackle for a first down on the one-yard line. On the first play of the next series of downs Reichert plunged over for the first score of the game.

After Army had scored on its pass the Navy took over again and with Wilson. Reichert and Brown-son alternating they drove to the one-vard line where Wood carried the ball over. Reichert's placement was good. Soldiers Fumble The third and final Gosling marker was the direct result of an Army fumble which came on the soldiers i 28-yard line. Reichert covered the slippery ball.

After Frost picked up two yards BrowTison flipped an I aerial to" Reichert for 11-yards on the Armv 15-yard strip and on the Inext plav shot the ball into the end zone to Sheehan for six points. Reichert failed to convert the ball hitting one of the uprights. Navy gained 301 yards from scrimmage with the Army coming up with 233 yards. Navy was penalized 75-vards. Army 65.

Navy gained 58 Vards in the air while the soldiers netted 36. Army attempted 10 passes, made 4 good while the Navy tried 11 aerials and completed 3. Navy meets Clemson college, Clemson, N. C. nex weekend.

Penn Makes It Two in a Row PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 6. of kids" Pennsyl- George Munzer's "bunch from the University of vania made it two in a row today, turning on their speed when it counted to hand Dartmouth a 12 to 0 defeat. A crowd of 45.000 sat through a persistent drizzle to watch an elev-i enth hour pass count in the last 15 seconds of the first half and an in- terception give the Quakers their second score midway in the final period.

Two Dartmouth scoring anves stalled- within the Penn ten yard stripe. One of them ended on Perm's one-foot line. Three tablesponsful of cocoa plus one teaspoonful of table or cook-ine fat can be substituted for a 2- ounce square of chocolate. While on the subject of the goat, Fredericksburg. Texas, sent this 18-month-old Angora to Navy as a tribute to Admr.

Chester W. Nimitz. Admiral Fitch greeted the goat with -High ya. Chester?" Capt. Charles o.

Humphrevs. Navy's director of athletics, turned around and whispered "I'd be hanged if I'd want a goat named after me." Thus, hard as I Texas, tried to have th mat named after its favorite son. "Chester" has been accepted a Biliy tna Tenth. NO WEATHERSTRIP NECESSARY WITH CURTIS SILENTITE "The Insulated IN DO will give your borne greater BEAUTY COMFORT CHARM without adding to the cost. Mayo, 2b 3 4 3 3 3 4 4 4 Cramer, cf Greenberp, If Cullenbine, rf York, lb Outlaw, 3b Richards, Trout, Totals 33 CHICAGO N.

L. AB Hack. 31 4 Johnson, 2b 4 Lowrey, If 4 Cavarretta, lb 4 Pafko, cf 4 Nicholson, rf 4 Livingston, 3 Hushes, ss 1 Z7. Becker 1 Mprullo, ss A Prim, Ierrlnser, 0 Secory 1 Vandenbere, 0 zt.7. 1 Krkkson, 0 Totals 31 zzz Batted for Vandenberg in 7th.

Detroit A I 4fn mm 4 Chicago X. L. ooo 001 (nni Runs batted in. Greenberp. Cullenbine, Outlaw, Richards.

Two bafe hit, Cullenbine. Three base hit, Johnson. Sacrifice, Prim. Earned runs. Detroit A L.

4: Chicago X. 1. 0. Left on bases, Detroit A L. Chicago 6.

Bases on balls, off Prim 1 (Mayo); off Derrineer 2 (York, Creenherg); off Trout 1 (Hughes): off Krickyn 1 (Cul-lenbine). Strikeouts, by Trim 1 (GreenberR); by Derringer 1 (Webb); by Trout 6 (Cavarretta 2, Nicholson 2, Secory, Lowrey); hy Erickson 2 (Greenberg, Richards). Pitching summary: Prim. 3 hits, 4 runs in 3 1-3 innings. Derringer 2 hits, no runs in 1 2-3 innings; Vandejinerg, 0 hits 0 runs in 2 innings; Krirkson 2 hits, 0 runs in 2 Innings.

Passed ball. Livingston. Losing pitcher. Prim. Umpires.

Conlan (X.L.) summers fA.L.) lb; Jorda (X.L.) 2b; Passa- rella (A.L.) 3b. Time, 2:00. Inquest Is Called In Truck Accident A coroner's jury empaneled by L. B. Morgan, justice of the peace, will meet Wednesday afternoon to complete its investigation into the death of Alex Knighten, Negro, killed instantly last week when run over by a truck on a city street.

Held for manslaughter is Kimmie Flowers, driver of a Peninsular-Lur-ton wholesale grocery truck. The jurors are Elmer Resmondo, J. S. Courtney, Henry Cobb. William Mabrey, A.

J. Ward and E. S. Mc-Voy, Sr. DOLLARS BACEt FEOM THE WAK 750 HOMES AT NAVY POINT ARE EQUIPPED WITH CURTIS SILENTITE WINDOWS THE REASON NO OTHER WINDOW CAN COMPARE OiVIW Admiral Fitch Looks Over Middie Eleven With Head Coach Hagberg ILlS II COMPANY JOHM-MXVIUI The Biggest Week of the Year! Pensacola 1" Victory LV71 PHONE 4119 1300 West Magnolia Street INTERNATIONAL i is --'-V 1 I 'yX -Jy 1 I i.

I II din r-AV iniiirtiai.M yihr I I ifiiai.liM-, wru ''Jit. INTERNATIONAL BAQRY FEED By FRANK ECK AP Newsfeatures Sports Writer ANNAPOLIS, Md. The U. S. Naval academy is football minded all the way from the top.

down. And that goes from Vice Admr. Aubrey W. Fitch, new superintendent at thi Academy, to Bill the Tenth, the new Navy goat from Texas. The admiral very seldom misses a practice scrimmage which is a good thing for the midshipmen who carry those pigskins, say the Navy coaches.

If there's anything football player likes it's the fact that the top man will be on hand at most of the games. This could be Navy's season because the gridmen appreciate having "their new boss" on board as an interested spectator. Admr. Fitch is getting to know the leather luggers almost as well as the coaches. Sees Scrimmatf in Rain He came out in his whites in the driving rain to watch Navy scrimmage against the Bainbridge.

Naval Training center. The downpour held no terrors for this air-minded admiral who spent 47 months on sea duty in the Where's number 17?" asked the admiral. That would be Bob Kelly, the 20-year-old plebe back who scored both Notre Dame's touchdowns in Navy's 32-13 victory over the Irish last season. Kelly was the toast of Notre Dame. Now he's on the other side of the deck and already his habits fit well into Navy's way of doing things both on and off the field.

"Just look at those legs on Kelly." said Admiral Fitch rather awesomely. "Why they're built like the legs of the old piano back home." Kelly handed the ball deftly and it took uo Bainbridge secondaries to pull him down. Admiral Fitch must have felt as though the sun was shining. "Now Where's Hunchy?" queried the academy's head man as though he envisioned a play coming up that wuuld demand the expert passing hand of No. 26.

numerals worn by B-b Hmscherreyer. the exwhiz kid from Indiana who led the Big Ten in yards gained by forward passing Uit two aaon. PAYS'. YOU EXTRA DAIRY Steele Exhibit Whether you have a large herd of cows or only one or two feed them International Dairy Feeds. Each of your cows is vitamins and minerals when production demands are heavy.

The quality and quantity of the milk she produces depends upon feed made of the nutritious, milk-producing ingredients found in these scientifically balanced International Dairy Feeds. For maximum production greater profits always Vice Admr. Aubrey V. Fitch, new superintendent of the U. S.

Naral academy, seems pleased with the football material on hand Comdr. Oscar Haberf, head coach, welcomes him. a milk manufacturing plant. She must have a reserve supply of poultry cation txHlblts BUY INTERNATIONAL DAIRY FEEDS BUTLER MILLING CO. Jordan and Streets ILL Here are two men new in Navy football Kelly and Hoernshemeyer.

They come from the Midwest with colorful football backgrounds. They may not offset Army's Doc Blanch-ard. the charging bull, and Glenn Davis, the speed boy, but Navy is "willing to accept them" until something beter comes along, which Is very doubtful. Two Heralded Plebes Kelly and Hoernschemeyer probably are the two most heralded plebe backs ever to enroll on the banks of the Severn. There's no reason to believe that Navy's new eoat will look ugoa them with envy.

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