Hartford Courant from Hartford, Connecticut • 11

THE HARTFORD DAILY COURANT: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1942. 11 Pennsylvania Eleven Heavily Favored Over Yale Today In Ivy League Clash Notre Dame Bids For First-Win Against Stanford With Leahy In Mayo Clinic Yale's Offensive And Defensive Stalwarts With Malic? Toward Nolie Irish Coach 4 4 utt (Sports Odell Makes Shifts In Yale Lineup For Game At New Haven i 5 1 v. .3 THERE are several good reasons why the purchase of a ticket tOjJJack Pains, Heavy Cold the football game in Yale Bowl this afternoon won't be a bad: Influenza Trouble investment-. For one thing, the game will give every ticket holder a gander at one of the strongest football squads in the East. In fact, Penn at its hnck Vininnui! aith tho ffioht.

nr ten best rolleee teams Ordered To Leave Team Young Head Coach 30,000 to See Game South Bend, Ind, Oct. 9. (AP.i Notre Dame and Stanford both geared to the formation clash here tomorrow with each seeking Its first victory of the season, but Frank Leahy, the Irish head will not be present. Leahy left, today for treatment at the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, leaving Backfield Coach Ed McKeever in charge. Various ail-i merits have kept Leahy inactive much of the season.

"I have reached the point physic- iA in the land. Locally there is special interest in Herb Nelson, a West Hartford youth who is a whale of an end on Pcnn's starting team. There is also the odd condition of the Yale coach hoping his kid brother cets thrown for a loss everv time ball. The kid brother of Howdy roach is a Penn hack, hut if vou them toeether in street clothes it Yale-Penn Tickets On Sale Until Noon Tickets for the Yale-Penn football game at the Bowl this afternoon will he on sale in the accounting department of The Hartford Courant until 11:30 today. Both $1.10 and $2 20 tickets are available.

The game will start at 2.30 p. a half hour later than the usual time. The continuation of daylight saving time makes it possible to start the games at 2:30 and finish well before twilight. Wolverines Choice Over Iowa Cadets Freshman Tom Smith Re-! places Ruebel at Guard i and Blake Walker Xamed Quarterback New Haven, Oct. 9.

(AP.) A Pennsylvania football team that Yale Coach Howie Odell says ought to be rated a 10 to 1 favorite in I vades the Bown tomorrow seeking a fifth straight victory over the Ells Odell ought to know what he'j i talking about; a good many of th Penn players are holdovers front last fall when he ws winding up I I four-year stretch as backfield coacr for the Quakers. In an effort to turn the tables on his old boss, Penn Coach Georgi Mungrr, and on brother. Pent halfoack Bod Odell. the young Yali to sav which was the coach. Howdy Odell doesn't ma SPENCE MOSELEY.

(Captain and Center.) look much older than the men on Since this is Yales first major Odell and considering that Penn exceptional talent, there would seem victory Yet this forecast in no his va the Notre name team viewing a Yale team, manned in several positions by freshmen andhldsjiave fought Bgalnst making sophomores and equipped with new offensive and defensive align-uhls decision, but I am 'iiow'con-ments that fit into the Odell system of play. vinced it is my only course for the Sophomores Hugh Knowlton and i mentor has shifted his starting line- up to include a freshman, 17-vea-rs- P.iv Pv for Hnn oltl' 180-pound Tom Smith of Ijj ij, Ai tti vnt cote, at guard and a sophomore add zip and zing to the Yale attack. Knowlton is the passer. He threw three touchdown shots against Lehigh. Mahoney may develop, the coaches say, into one of the fastest and most elusive running backs Yale has had in years.

Let's hope so. Backs who could run with the ball have been conspicuously absent at New Haven since Clint Frank graduated. The startinrr ctiards asainst Penn today may be Tom Smith, a TOM SMITH. (Left Guard.) I i I HUGH KNOWLTON. tLeft Halfback.) wf" I lisast rOUS a a Tries Apain to Pick Today's Grid Winners BY HAROLD CLAASSLN, freshman, and Cottv Davison, a r- a veddy, veddy social family, but the report is that he plays football like a Commando.

With such a group of men new to varsity football, the Yale team is chock full of interesting possibilities. New York. Oct. 9. (ap.j i he netting a Yale eleven ever took.

X-rav eve, which last week forecast! Among the expected 25,000 spec the end" of Minnesota's winning ors Mrs' H. H. Odell streak and went against the current SheiaUual" in naming Ohio State over Indiana, ward to the game th 'mixed emo. comes right back today to predict' lions, but finally has decided sh a loss for Lieutenant Col. Bernie' would like to see Yale win 26-20-Bierman's Iowa Pre -Flight Cadets at Touch, Wwn- Michigan tomorrow, Despite Mrs.

Odell's desires, most The device may be a bit of the is likely to be don however, havine snent the nnst, sev-ihv Bert Stiff, the burlv Penn full en days in solitary confinement forlK frsed up and down th Bowl turf last year with a 1 the ef not being able to envision what was; fectweness of an angry bull and going to happen to Notre from the way he's been plowing Connecticut Is Favored Over Wesley an Today Huskies Out to Avenge Defeat of Last Season in Contest at Storrs This Afternoon; Wes Fesler's Team Seeking First Win of Campaign Southern Methodist and Fordham among too many others. But here's what it saw for tomorrow: Michigan over Iowa Pre-Fllght The Wolverines easily handled Great Lakes but this job will be a bit tougher. Tom Ku.ma's injury is off set by the hurts suffered by the Fliers' halfbacks Jim Lantihurst and; Bus Mertes at Minneapolis. Left ter for two years even while playing Tackle Bill Kiolcns and Guard John on a weak team, to stop the bull-Biola of the Fliers have been "grad-jhke rashes of Mr. Stiff, and on the uated" since last Saturday.

passes sure to be tossed by Tim Missouri over Wisconsin Two un-1 Hoope.s and Hugh Knowlton to oeaten nuns dui tne uig bix uigers seem deeper in reserves Minnesota over Illinois The Gophers will start off on another winning streak despite the fine record set to date by the Illini under their new coach. Irish Over Indians. Notre Dame over Stanford -Mav-be this will be the week that the T-mlnded Irish find themselves. nia-The Long trip, and the rugged en Editor.) I. he runs with the Odell, the Yale stood the two of might be difficult I 5 football team.

contest unaer is loaded with to be almost no hope of a Yale; wav detracts from the interest in; Frank Mahoney are expected to sonh. The latter is a member of Same Hates Starters Oppose Tufts Today Lewiston, Oct. 9. (Special.) --Eleven Bates crlrtmen. the Kme isroup which played between SO and i 60 minutes of last week's fine win Trinity, will be in there Sat urday at the opening gun of the Tufts-Bates game at Mcdford, Mass.

Nine of these and Cy Finnegan, reserve tackle, Rre leltermen who saw a Rreat deal of aetlon In last fall's 15-13 loss to the Jumbos. The Bobcats will average about 183 pounds to the man In the line as against Tufts' 180. while the Invading backfield has about a five pound per man edge on the quartet of Tufts leather-luKfeers. By past records Wade Marietta's outfit t-hould rate slight favorites to 'win. for Tuft has split pair of previous d'TlMon? 'Rowdoln 0-13, and Middlehury 12-0) ond the Bob-ct impressed in their onlv Appeared.

21-12 over Trinity alter being behind 12-0. i i r.vpt-iiL-ntfcu 1 I I Buckeye line will be too much fori Wpismuicr the Trojans. (iim Vanderbilt over Kentucky powerful Southeast Conference, mt," teams but the X-ray eye says HOLD YOt'It BREATH. BOYS AM) GIRLS. The football played in the Bowl today is sure to be breathless.

You'll find yourself holding your breath waiting for Yale to launch an attacking play. Coach Odell has scrapped the huddle and gone back to the old fashioned method of having the quarterback bark signals. Bill Newell, who covered the Yale-Lehigh game, reports that the Eli play caller rattles off more numbers than there are in the treasury balance. Just when everybody in the Bowl is sure the starting number is about to be called, the quarterback snaps off a few more. This method takes up the maximum time allowed to put the ball in play, but by the time the Yale center snaps the ball, the opposing line is in a state of dither.

This Penn the scouting reports say, is almost as good as the Quaker eleven that featured the terrific running of Francis X. Reagan, now in the Marine Corps. I saw the Penn game last year and before it started a lot of us wondered how much Penn would feel the loss of Reagan, a great performer. THE MAX THEY MISS IS GENE DAVIS. Well, they had so much all-around backfield strength that Reagan didn't seem to be missed at all.

The man they miss most this year is Gene Davis, blocking back and play caller. A great blocker and a smart man on tactics, Davis gave the Penn attack a smooth cohesion that was lacking when Penn beat Harvard last week. This, rather than inability of the coaches to harness the Penn power, may be what has been making Penn offense a bit ragged. "Time was when a Yale-Penn game meant one thing a victory for the El is. From 1879 to 1803 the teams played 12 games and Yale won them all.

From 1803 to 1925 they did not meet. A lot of us remember that strong Qualcfr eleven that beat the Bulldog, 16 to 13, in the 1925 contest. Remember Stan Sieracki, the powerhouse Penn tackle from Mcriden, who played on that 1925 eleven? Yale won the next three games after 1925, but in 1938 the Elis went to Franklin Field and took a 21 to 0 drubbing. The next year, at New Haven, Penn won 6 to 0, and in 1940 at Philadelphia came the most crushing defeat a Yale football team ever suffered. The score was 50 to 7.

Last year the Quakers made it four in a row with a 28 to 13 margin. It isn't likely that Yale will turn the tide this afternoon. No one has a right to expect that this young Eli eleven can do any such thing. But the game nevertheless appears to be one of the more interesting dishes on the day's football menu. If you like to study tactics, keep close tabs on how the teams defend against forward passes.

Both employ the same system, Odell having brought it to Yale from Penn, where he was the backfield tutor. Basically, the idea is to play the-ball lather than the man. Frank Reagan tried to explain it to me at a Penn Alumni smoked last fall, but it didn't quite jell in my mind and I'm not sure it did in Reagan's. Frank wound up by saying it was screwy but effective. See if you can make anything of it this afternoon.

'MVKattfVAN MAY HAVE A DEFENSE. The Bowl is not the only place where interesting possibilities are on the fire. Wesleyan and Connecticut at Storrs figures to be a game worth seeing. Wes Fesler has a young squad. Jim Carrier, a football team all by himself, and most of the oilier 19-11 varsity performers are gone, but Fesler has a squad that will ehow something as soon as it gains a little experience.

Last week Weslryan slumped Itself repeatedly by fumbling. They should do better against Connecticut, having had another week to familiarize themselves with the intricate assignments that Wesleyan backs have in operating from the variations of the formation employed by Frsler. Fesler, Norm Daniels and Johnny Wood have -been concentrating on defense this week, and you can "bet that they have a tricky alignment or two rigged up to give Connecticut trouble. Fesler learned about defense from Dick Harlow, a wizard at arranging his players so as to embarrass the best-laid attacking plans of the opposition. It will take an extraordinary defense, however, to check the Connecticut attack.

With two ideal games tinder their belts, the Huskies will be tough. They were beaten decisively by Maryland, a team pretty close to the "big and then bounced back to give Massachusetts State a convincing drubbing. In experience, poise and manpower Connecticut has a comfortable edge. Joe Porko, John Toffolon and Ray Srussell have all been through the varsity mill and they are operating behind a capable line. Yet this writer will never again dismiss a Weslevan team of 'I XeH lax? COTTY DAVISON.

tRisht If 'r 5 TIM HOOPES. (Right Halfback.) Springfield College Readies Passing Came Springfield, Oct, 9. (Special.) Passing continued to he the most Important phase of Springfield College's football practice sev5 sion today as the Maroons prepared lo meet Northeastern in Saturday's homecoming game. Coach Mansfield's forces are expecting a passing offense from the Huskies, and in addition to spending a long session on pass defense today, they likewise spent much time in ironing out their own pass offense difficulties. For Springfield, it will be senior fullback Dave Dockham, Somerville, and Frank Robinson.

West Haven, yearling quarterback, who will bear the brunt of the pass offense. These two men were the main reasons why Springfield was successful in completing 15 out, of 22 passed against Amherst last Saturday. Norwich Eleven Seeks Third Win In Game Today Northfield, Vt Oct. 9. (Special.) Norwich University's Hustling Horsemen, victorious in two games to date, will seek their third win tomorrow afternoon when they engage Worcester Teach on Sabine Field here.

The kick-off will come at 2 o'clock. The Cadets not alone are out to beat the Engineers; they want to win by a score as good or better than the 40 to 0 count by which Cost Guard trimmed Worcester last week. The reason is that they ill be meeting the Seamen a week from tomorrow at New Iiondon in a game that may make one or the other opponent tops among New England's small college football teams. Like Norwich, Coa.st Guard Is undefeated to date. Coach Stan Keck plans to field his best eleven players for the opening kick-off against Worrester, hut he Is hopeful the game later on will permit him to test a half doen or more promising youngsters who were not quite good enough to risk using against Springfield and Colbv, the strong teams with whom the Ca-dets started their schedule.

In this cateory are such back-fielders as Glen MacDonald and George Clark, sophomores; Joe Cla-vin and Bob Phillips, freshmen; and Babe Sawyer and Marty Harwood, Juniors. Another was Joe O'Connor, a freshman fullback, but he was forced out of football this week bv an operation for appendicitis. Keck says he expects MacDonald and Clavin in particular to rome through with some good ball play-Inir against Worrester, Before these boys get a chance to show their stuff, such regular bucks at Captain Walt, Domlnn, Milt Ravine. Rocky Stone. Chuck Miller and Zipper Zoukis will try to start tne promised parane.

War to Break Up Famous 'Kraut Line' Ottawa. Oct. 9. (AP.) The Ottawa Citizen in a sports page story today said that, hockev's famous Kraut, line of Milt Schmidt, Woody Dumart and Bobby Bauer, all of Kitchener, Ont "will not. patrol the ire lanes as a unit for the duration." The story said Schmidt and Du-mart have been posted for overseas duty and that Bauer may follow thm as soon as he has completed his training.

The former star players for the Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League enlisted In the Roval Canadian Air Force last winter. Army Eleven Favored Over Sub-Par Cornell West Point, N. Oct. 0. fAP.) The Army football team, which Was not able to beat Cornell in two previous encounters, will tangle with a sub-pur outfit from Ithaca tomorrow before an expected crowd of 17.000.

In its opening game of the season, Cornell was barely able to pull out a 20-16 victory over Lafayette, a tram whirh the Cadets had little trouhle. besting 14-0 last week. The not-so-hlg Red team also took a drubbing from Colgate. In earlier Armv-Cornell James, the Itharans won 14-10 in 1807 and 45-0 two years ago. Mr.

jenKins win oe tne deciding; factor. Texas over Oklahoma Those Texas Longhorns to start their rapid point production again. Boston College over Clemson Denny Myers' Fagles are supposed to be on a par with the 1941 club that went to the Sugar Bowl while Clemson is a bit below par. Dartmouth over Colgate That Storrs, Oct. 9.

(Special.) Wes Fesler invades the University of Connecticut with a Weslevan foot ball team for the first time Saturday when the Cardinals from Mld-riletown oppose Coach J. O. Christian's Conns at 2 p. m. on Gardner Dow Field.

The Huskies, who bounced bark last week with a rousing 26-0 victory over Mass State over bowing 34-0 to Maryland in the opening game, will be favored over Weslryan, which has dropped both starts to date, to Coast Guard, 14-6, and to Bowdoin, 18-0. Wesleyan won last year at Middle- town, 7 to 0. A Coach Christian's squad is In good shape for the battle and is expected to prove too powerful for the visitors. Sticking with the same lineup that started both the Maryland and Mass State tilts, Coach Christian will use Walt Dropo and Trojanow-ski at the ends, Maikkula and An-tonez, tackles, Molloy and either Pinsky or Olmstead, guards, Milt Dropo, center, and Scussell, Toffolon, Perko and Jorgensrn in the backfield. Middletown, Oct.

9. (Special.) Wes Fesler Friday announced his starling We.sleyan lineup for the contest with the University of Connecticut at Storrs Saturday. Friday the Cardinals held a light workout featured bv a spirited signal drill and a drill on kick-off maneuvers. The squad is physically conditioned for the clash and only Jim Burton, regular end, will be definitely sidelined with a leg injury. The Cardinals will take the field with Johnny Grout and Phil Dun-das at the ends, Norm Benson, and Dolph Sehwrnk at tackle, Ed Olson and Bob Heath at guard, Jark Medd at center.

Burt Vanderclute, Bill Sadowski, Fred Maynard and Mon-cure Morton In the backfield. The probable starting lineups: CONNECTICUT W. Drnno AntotieiS Pinsky Dropo Mnllov Muikkuln W. Trojimowskt Jorwnseri RrilMi'l Tolfohm I'erko WESI.EYAN Id OrM It It Bennon Olmm Mpdrl rt Rrhwcnk DundH nb VanrteiTlm lh rh nurd tu Morton For this reason I have decided to leave tne squad in MCKeevers best interest of the tea mand for mv own health.1 Notre Dame's record shows a tie with Wisconsin and a loss to Georgia Tech. while Stanford has lost to Washington State and Santa Clara.

Strong Front Line. With three linemen left from its 1940 Rose Bowl championship out- fib, Stanford-has one of the strong est forward wails in tne nation. It held Santa Clara to 50 yards by rushing. Notre Dame's failure undoubtedly can be traced to injuries which virtually knocked out all but one member of Leahy's first string backfield. Owen (Dippy) Evans, ace running back, hasn't seen action this year.

Crelghton Miller has been used sparingly, and Jerry Cowhig has worked only four minutes. Angelo Bertelll at quarterback has been the only regular starter of the quartet. Leahy Received Orders. Miller may not be able to start at right half tomorrow. Sophomore Jim Mello will be In for Cowhig at fullback and Bob Livingstone, another sophomore, who has a bad leg, will fill in at left half fcr Evans.

A crowd of 30,000 was expected for the game. Leahy received orders from his physician today to go to Rochester. Back pains, a heavy cold and influenza have created the trouble. Bob Perina Leads Tiger Drive Today Princeton, Upset by Williams Last Week, Tackles Navy in Yankee Stadium New York, Oct. 9.

(AP.) The transplanted Princeton-Navy football game, 30th clash between the rivals, is expected to draw 35,000 to Yankee Stadium tomorrow to watch a former Tiger star do his best against Old Nassau. The game was moved from Palmer Stadium in bucolic Princeton because of the rubber and gasoline rationing. Navy, once beaten so far, will be seeking its third straight victory over Princeton, which already lias been stopped by a surprise Williams team. Since the series started back in 1892 Princeton has won 15 to Navv's eight games while six ended in ties. Ben Martin, former Tiger back who transferred to Navy this spring, is slated to spearhead the Middies' attack.

Navy Coach John Welehel calls him the "best back on the squad." Another Martin. Jack, (no relationl, who also transferred to Annapolis, may not start because of a shoulder injury. Although 182-ppund junior halfback Captain Alah Cameron Is due to start for the Navv, injuries are expected to prevent him from playing more than a few minutes. Teaming with Cameron and Ben Martin as starters will be Blocking Back Dave Barksdale. captain-elect at the University of North Carolina before he transferred to Annapolis, and Hillls Hume.

The Princeton ofensive will be centered around veteran Halfback Bob Peiina, a triple-threat for three years. In the halfback assignment of Dave Marshall, out with a leg injury, will be Fullback Bub Sand-bacli, with freshman George Franke at fullback. Sophomore Dick West will round out the Tiger backfield quartet. The Navy line will outweigh that of the Bengals on an average of 194 to 188 pounds, but both backfields will average 184 pounds. The Navy announced that because jof wartime study requirements, the traditional pre-game march of the Midshipmen has been cancelled.

Probable lineups: NAVY rRINOETON Hurr Morrld Dotiilns Kinmry prlimnn Went 8nnrthrh Perina Franks Wllrnir prhmur Olllrhrlst Fdnn Knn It It 1 rf rt on lh rh Dninim Oourllr Hume Camcrnn Mnrtln fn TIm of mi, p. We Played Together Says George Ku row ski Reading. Oct. 9. (AP.) George iWhitey) Kurowski, St.

Louis Cardinals' third baseman whose two-run homer clinched the World Series lc: the Cards in the final game of the post-season classic with the New York Yankees, received a triumphant welcome from his fellow-townsmen today. After taking; part In a hoinecom-jlng parade, receiving the key to the city from Mavor. Harry F. "Menges Unrt listening to civic leaders praise his the 24-vears-old hall pliver modestly disclaimed that he ws a hero. "There werp no hrrrys r.n the jCirrilnals." Kurowki declarM.

"We all played together; that why we won." down-field blocking of the Greeniesjhls first Illinois eleven-undefeated lllaKe at quarterback. 1'oirnt Ictory i rge. Aside from Odeil's personal wishes, the Ells have a potent urge fot victory. They are not forgettinf tllP f0 lo 7 rfofnal thnu enffofof (from Penn two years am" the wors' into Pcnn's other opponents thus season, there seems to be a good chance that he will do It again tomorrow, Yale Leads In Series. Yale's partisans are banking on the middle of the Eli line, bolsretwi by Cft-ptain Spence Moseley who has been recognized as a ton-flieht een- onus an upset victory.

The game will be the in Yale-Penn scries which goes back-to 1879 and has seen Yale victorious 16 times. first won in 1325. nd has taken the last four in a row, Yale's last victory over Penn, 17 to 7, was in 1937, 5 Ilne-w (kick-off at PENN Kuczyn.ski YAL3 Bargent Star Vit lson Mely Smith leBer Green Walknr Knnwltori Hnope Fersuson in it rt ri oh llih lh rlih surf wish Unbeaten Illinois Faces Minnesota Champaign, 111., Oct. 9. (AP) Couch Rav Mint' in iwo games appeared over tonight with Minnesota's Big Ten champions the foe in tomorrow's game in Memorial Stadium a homecoming crowd of 25,.

000 presprct. the mini gaed loudly at their record of two victories over weak foes South Dakota. 40 to 0, and Butler, 67 to 0 and expected the worst from the hardy gophers in this opening conferencs game lor each team. While Minnesota, too, had a flrst 50 to 7 over Uie Gophers' mettle was really shown, las, weekTg me with a IS Although 1 the chan WKSi Although thecham- uM ro fl. irv cava thm 1 oin- studded imvHi crew is ann near won Vale Harriers Win Over Weslcyan Team New Haven, Oct, 9.

fSprrial A well-balanced Yale cross-Muntrv outfit, proved too powerful for the eslevan harriers to the tune of 18-4. here Friday. It was the opening meet, for both trains n.uWr 'rV i' i uic iniiKii livc-mllo course In the go, time of 28 min-utcs. seroiir ii "cat the it I niihii Jayvec team hv a troro nr The varsity summary: semnd, Ul1' 0" fourth leaver, (Yi: fifth. Bird ivi- 'Y': fvpnlh, Randall, t'Y); iVi; ninth, Km tenth, Frechette, (Wi; fourteenth, Chrk, i.Wi; fifteenth', Livingstone, (Wi, Aliddlehury Plays Union In First Home Contest Out.

of the lust 13 caines between the two colleges, Middlehurv has holding Trinity to a 19-1S tie and l.rounciiig Ilohart 3J-7 while the Panthers bowed scoreless to both Williams and Hobart. I'or ii.s first showing hpfnre the homefolks, the Blue and White team has spent, the past week working on JACK FERGUSON. (Fullback.) Series Hero Accepts Job In Tennessee John Heazley Appointed Field Representative in State Department of Education Nashville, Oct. 9. (AP.) Another chapter is beginning in the story-book career of young Johnny Beazley, the 23-years-old Nashville boy who climbed almost overnight from obscurity as a mediocre bush-leaguer to World Series stardom.

It's all like a dream "but a darned nice one" to Johnny who suddenly found himself famous this week after pitching the St. Louis Cardinals to two dramatic victories over the Yankees. Feted, back-slapped, mobbed by autograph seekers, the Nashville youngster, just another guy named Johnny a few months ago, will become a state employee November 1, teaching health and physical education to Tennessee's school children. Denied RepnrU, His appointment as field representative in the State Department of Education was announced today by Governor Prentice Cooper. Simultaneously, the handsome, dark-haired athlete denied reports that he had intended enlisting in the U.

S. Marine Orps after the series. He is the sole support of his mother. "I was misunderstood," he told newspapermen. "I think the Marines are a fine outfit, but I haven't decided yet on any branch of the service." In his new job, Beazley will visit elementary and high schools throughout the slate, encouraging health programs.

"Young Braley seems Ideally fitted for the job I have In mind." said Governor Cooper. "I have told him of its duties and he has accepted the position. Shy Athlete Gulps. "I can't realize all these nice things are happening to me," declared Johnny. "I guess I'll wake up after a while." After the series Johnny came home to Nashville.

In the cpace of a few hours, he served as temporary governor, became a colonel on the governor's staff and was lionized at a city-wide reception that packed the big War Memorial Building. The shy young athlete gulped a he faced the cheering crowds. "I'd a lot, rather pitch than fare a mob like that," he whispered nervously. Weslcyan Faces Yale Soccer Team Today Middletown, Oct. 9 (Special.) In quest of their fourth straight vlc-tOl'V.

the Weslevnn team will meet the Yale booters Sat urday at p. m. Both Clubs are evenly mat'lieH and a close contest is predicted. The Wesmen defeated a group of British sailois by 5-1 score when the F.lls bested the same outfit by a 6-1 tally. Coach Hugh McCrudy is expected to start Ned IIUt.pc Vii Mmr uni Low, Gene Lovrland' Bob Cunnine- ham in the forward line.

"Chuck" Jim Potter, Art Snvder Lecrenler gnd Herb Orandage in the huckfield with the dependable Roy Zirgler guarding the goal. Loose II sink thlps. should enable the backs to break loose, Arm.v over Cornell The Plebes are fitting into the lineup and the Cadets are becoming tougher, week by week. Dunuesne over Kansas State Strictly an educational tour for the Midwesterners. Fordham over North Carolina -The Rams never have lost to the Tar Heels and shouldn't tills outing, despite what happened at Tennessee.

William At Mary ovrr Harvard yrr lIarvard It was William NaS' Not, murh rholre but -r. nv i relv on speed but the Middles are rtrtli. fll well rounded. i Pennsylvania over Yale-Comes too early for the revived Ell. Great Lakes over Pittsburgh Too! much talent for the Panthers despite their surprising win of a week ago.

Texa.s Christian over Kansas The Big Six liub hasn't scored in three games this season. Wildcat Are Tough. Northwestern over Purdue Not many Big Ten clubs will be able to handle Northwestern Georgia over Mississippi Even if Frank Klnkwicli Isn't at his best. Tulane over Rice This could In a tic but the X-ray eye likes Tu lane, Louisiana State over Ml State Another that marie blink. the Jye Oregon Stale over ItCI.A Oircon State, apparently, wants to keep the title It.

won a year nyo. California over Santa Clara May- Mr. Fesler's fa.shoning as a sure bet to be beatten. They weren't supposed to brat either Const Guard or Trinity nt year but they dirt. With Currier gone, the odds are heavily against the Cardinal and Black this afternoon.

I'll let it go at that. he It Is here that, the Bears will ujt 1 1 1 turn jit Taking the rest in a hurry Brown over Columbia: Georgetown George Washington Srhwpizer, twelfth', CHadel; Maryland thirteenth. Harris. (W); Manhettaj over the Rutgers: West Virginia over South Carllna Indian over Nebraska: Camp Grant, over Iowa; Auburn over Florida: Georgia Pre-Flight over Duke; Furman over Wake Forest; North Carolina Pre-Flight over New Hampshire Fleven Plays Opener Today Durham. N.

Oct. 9. (Sneclal.) For the first time in the 76-vear history of the University of New Hampshire, a football game will be played before collcie opens. Saturday afternoon at two o'clock the Wildcats play hosts to the Unl versify of Maine Bears on Lewis Field. The unusual situation resulted when the opening of school was nostponrd until October 12 aftrr a long summer school session was inaugurated to allow students to accelerate their eduratlon.

Games scheduled with Colby on September 26 and wllh Bates on Or-tober 3 wrre cancelled because It was felt, that many football prospects would be working In war industries during the summer and would not be able to return to Durham until shortly before school opened. Great Lakes Sailors Play Pitt at Cleveland Cleveland, Oct. 9. (AP.) Pitt's but tough Panthers and the Bluejackets from the Great, hakes (111. i Naval Training Station battle tomorrow in the first of three big-lime gridiron clashes transplanted here to take advuntage of the Cleveland Stadium.

The Bluejackets, who smashed Iowa last week after dropping their nnener to Mirhltrnn will ftenrnrt nn a smattering of and such erstwhile college ares as Bruce Smlih. last vear's AH-America at Minnesota, with half of lt quad made up of fophomores, was walloped bv Minnesota hut came back to defeat Southern Methodist. worm uarouna fitatc Tennessee itAAurv over Dayton; Virginia over Virginia dd WrsP tune Military; Davidson over Virifiiiialf Midnieb rv lexer, i Travel-Weary Iticc Tram Engages Tulanc firidders New Orleans, Oct. 9. (AP.) The Bllghtly-travel -weary Rice Owls, touted aces of the southwestern renferences rolled in here lale to day on a day coach from Houston Texas, and limbered up briefly for their game with Tulnne tomorrow before an expected 35,000 spectators.

Tulane meantime was pointing for the strugqle with two memories fre.sh in mind, the 10 to 9 upset victory of Rice last year, and last Saturday's drubbing by Die tricky Au- furn team. The sign over the Turns dressing room read "Rice 10, Tulane 9." Bernie Pracko, hurt In the soul.h- Frn California game, hai returned the Tulane lineup, Both teams ver in top form. ffts Country, Y1e 18, Weslevan 46 Yle Jayvee. 72, WeMevan 25 Rutgers 48, Frlnreton IS Rutgers Jv 43, Princeton Jv 20 llenvert Rrlvl.nn. Vnnni Ae Wyoming over Greeley State.

Bucktiell lies Temple. Philadclphlu, Oct. 18-ynrd touchdown splint bv Jolui-i n.V Paar In tho fourth period gave' Bucknell tlnivrr.sity a 7-7 tie with; the Temple Owls here marking the sixth time that the1 rivals have finished In a deadlock, in their Ifi-game aerlea. Temple imodificatlnna of the tonnatton took the lead in the third quarleridesigned bv Corh Ouarnaccia ta on George Kutch'4 imash from the cive the ball carr'er mre pro'. one loot line.

'tion and the attacii y.lU.