Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 24

SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1941 ErORTS SECTION THE DAYTON DAILY NEWS Post-War Planner: Funk Predicts World's Greatest Aula Track Here Long Runs Feature 38-6 Kiscr Win Over Picjua Hi to Tli tiayton telty Nf riQt'A, Nov. 11. A ranipaitinfr Dayton kicer hittli eleven, ro-iiitmpinns of the Bix Six lewie of that city, trounced a I'mi-trul hiRh miuad. UK to 6, at lionsevelt park bete today, nconn almost as it pleased. The winners were in front all the way, If ailing 2U to 0 at halftime.

1 When 1'iqua fumbled on return- it I 1 inn the ppi'iunc kirk-off, the l'mi and opined that the Ihiyton plant could become the nation' outstanding auto track, or tracks. How does that sound -Memorial dav Dayton classic? Who knows! At uny rale, these two gentlemen, who will teum up to make of One Town a nice quiet place in which to live, with nothing more exciting to do of an evening than to watch specially-built ars travel over a half-mile oval in 20 seconds for that is what they intend to accomplishthe big goal are already at work on one of the most adventurous and breathless plans for our "world of tomorrow." And, in this year when a sure bet-save tho reelection of a Democrat has failed to pay off, don't be in such a hurry to lay down a dollar that there won't be a lot of hurry at the Daytou speedway ere long. That's not as fanny a it sounds either. Wouldn't ymj say that banks 4U feet high were both startling and revolutionary? We'd go even fartbur and say the idea is "moider." Hut that's exactly whut Frank Funk proposes to do. 'He's go-ing to build the half-mile oval in such a way that the north and south turns will bank 4(1 feet.

As far as is know tin are no hjgher banks anywhere today. Hut that isn't all that Funk has up his sleeve, or in his postwar notebook. He's planning to promote night racing on a broad scale. Can't you just picture a "roaring monster lunging at you, sitting there in the dark, from the brilliance of the niaz-das? Just ease hack into your chair, my friend, you're only the spectator or is that such a comforting thought? track oval Just west of the (Jem City (remember Funk who, like all of us, bulks to the day when "all's right with the world' (and he, also Ilka many of us can't see Hitler's stooges standing off against Our Hoys much longer, is getting set for the day when auto racing can bu resumed on the local track. As a matter of fact, Mr.

Funk lias already started to work on bis pohUar idea, and he's atari-inn front the ground up, a nu-tuial procedure in building a dirt track, wouldn't you say? He's pitched in with a will and, as also is the natural procedure among postwar planners, bus given out with a statement to the effect tluil bis idea will be both startling and revolutionary a track that is the fastest balf-rmle anywhere and will boast the highest banks. So, what with the dizziest turns on any track in the country, pliiH, or along with, night racing, Funk would seem to have made a sufficient contribution to the betterment of our postwar world, ami nerves. Hut clients, Unit's only the half of It. All this and nuiybe heaven, too will bu in addition to the midget speed variety. That's right, there'll be two tracks out at the Dayton speedway, and a gentleman from out of Muncie, known to you-all Harold Hurst, is going to take over supervision of the midget cars, which will spin around an oval inside the main half-mile track.

Hurst, who, like Funk, hasn't lost one bit of enthusiasm for the 2nih century version of the once-famed Ben Hur-aml-chariot team, was a recent visitor here HY TOM CARROLL 'pilLS old world of ours has been traveling along at a terrifn: clip for the last decade, but the acceleration through tlm past five or six yeara has been almost phenomenal. 1'resent-day scientists even go so far as to suy that if we don't slow down, we're literally going to burn out of fnergy. It's a known i'net, however, that our "world of tomorrow" is to bu a much saner and safer sphere of living. J'ost war planners are busily engaged in sweeping away tlm old, haphazard fashiona and promise1 new and greater innovations, with the world of sport pot excepted. Among theso postwar planners is Frank Funk, of Winchester, operator of the I'aytou Speedway, that dirt- 0 T.

f. It Vr 1 t. iwS Tie To Defeat Iowa Hanks MADISON, Nov. Il. Meeting a foollmll team of its size and eight for the first timo this season, the University of Wisconsin ran over tlio I'nivetsity of Iowa 2fi to 7 before lR.noo spectators at Camp Kamiall stadium today.

Jowa's only score was a gift. Right Knd Jack Kelso intercepted Halfback Jerry Thompson's pass in the open and ran the ball 70 yards down an open field and across Wisconsin's goal in the third period. For the first time this year Wis-eonsin scored first in a game, but Iowa knotted the count 7 to 7 in the third quarter. Three times in the final period Wisconsin knocked the props from under Iowa, although Wisconsin's FRANK FUNK Pottu-ar Planner Miami Behind, 14 To 0, Wins By 33 To 20 Count DKLAWARK, Nov, 11, Miami today reared the close of its eight-game football season still undefeated, by downing Ohio Wesleyan, The Redskins are slated to meet De I'auw next week. A reorganized Miami team, Local Grid Hostilities To Bow Out This Week End BY GEORGE A.

GEORGE friIE 1944 high school football campaign has now reached that awkward stage which every sport enters once a year. Basketball is rapidly descending on the Gem City and but one week-end of grid hostilities stand between Dayton and King Cage. Two important tilts, from the annual rivulrv viewpoint, are on the Ihird Streelers would romp hers on the opportunity. A pass. Huth Turveno to Carl tYuethi-n, took thn ball 3D arils to the to, where on the sec-ond play Sam Casella swept around left end to score.

Oyer added the extra point by placement. After 1'inua had moved the ball up field anrl eventually kicked into the Kiser end tone for a touch-back, the I'anthera Struck aRain. Koy llartman slashed off right tackle and shook off several Indian tacklers to po 80 yards for the second Payton touchdown. I'aul Over's placckick was wide. In the second quarter, after J'iqua lost the hall on downs on the visitors' eight, Casella ran tlmniRh practically the entire 1'inua team to gn 02 yards for a touchdown, pinning between right.

Ruard and tackle on a fake kick, Oyer added the 20th point by placement. lioth teams sc ed in the third feriod. The Indians tallied firttl after a march featured by dashes and plunges by r'aclil and Stevens had taken the ball to the Kiser two. Stevens hit right guard to reach the end none. A plunge for the extra point failed.

Kiser came hack shortly after when a pass, Fisher to Oyer, went for 1)5 yards. The placekick attempt was ide. In the fourth quarter Tackle Jim Dias shifted to the hackfield, ploughed over from the J'iqua three. Kirer's final touchdown, scored by the first team with two minutes to go, came on a Mi-yard dash by Turvene. The insertion of the Kiser varsity against the crippled Indians team, with the score 32 to 6 caused I'iqua fans to complain.

Up to that moment, they had admired the stellar performance of the Dayton school boy SNOW-COVERED FIELD LOGAN, Utah, Nov. 11. Urn Utah State Aggies plowed their way over a snow-covered, muddy field to an 8 to 7 victory over Idaho Southern today while 600 fans shivered today. Eagles Defeat Wright, Share Runnerup Slot BY CEOKCE A. GEORGE (HAMINADE'S Eagles had a hard time of it Saturday night at U.

D. stadium but they finally managed to put Wilbur Wright out of the ball game in the last seconds of play, coming out on top 20 to 7, to slidi into a tie with Fair-view for the runnerup slot in the Big schoolboy loop. Ray Otto's charges showed plenty of fight, but an intercepted pass late in the closing frame plus a bad piece of generalship probably cost them the game, which brought the Big Six season to a close. which to lit of its 11 varsity starters through military service Acme Caners through That touchdown which the books, however, before the Czar of Court can lay claim to Quarterback Allen Shafer had been carried from the. game on a stretcher with undisclosed injuries.

Right Halfback Joe Campbell plunged across from the one-yard line for Wisconsin's second touch down. Quarterback Nick Holmes MEN'S FELT HATS Cleaned and Blocked the ligers scored was the first in city play all year It came right after l'avlofsky had his day and a Teddy punt had been blocked Hadley Watts was too pessimistic His squad didn't lose by 18 points after all, only 13 When Fairview bumped off Springfield Public 14 to 6 it was the second time the Bulldogs had bitten an out-of-town foe by that score Hamilton Public was first, at the beginning of the season Repeating the rcore like they did, the Dogs made it public over the Publics And Sam Andrew's charges were the local scene. Fairmont and Oakwood clash at U. D. stadium in the first battle on Friday night while the Columbus Aquinas invades the 6tadium on Sunday afternoon for the finis with the Chaminade Eagles defending.

IN RETROSPECT Out of the climactic battle between Stivers and Roosevelt last week this town received the other eo-holder of the city championship for the next 12 months Jack Mackmull shone like a diamond on that field as he has for the past few weeks And think, Jack is just a junior What will Coach Top Oshkosh 5 OSHKOSH, Nov. 11, Acme Aluminum Alloys, Dayton's representative in pro basketball circles, copped its first game of the season here tonight, downing life Oshkosh All-Stars, 47 to 33. Hal Tidrick, veteran forward, lopped the Colburn men with a total of 16 points, six more than I'icrre 'Huck) llartman, newcomer to the Dayton team and runnerup fur the scoring honors. The louals forged ahead, 7 to 4, in the first period, but the visitors pulled out in front by a three-point margin at halftime, leading 21 to 18, and held a 34 to 27 advantage at the end of the third session. At'nia 0hkth I n.H mo six kt.m)in) Won U'nl Pot.

Kar 4 1 RooMvelt 4 1 Falrvlew 3 2 Chamlnada .1 2 WrlKhl 1 4 .200 Stlvtra 0 Ii recently, 'railed 14 to 0 after five minutes of play, but tame to life to score four touchdowns in the remainder of the half. Roth squads scored one touchdown in the last half. The Bishops obtained two of their three touchdowns through the air, while the Redskins were superior in their pround attack, getting Ft first downs to nine for Ohio Wesleyan. Right Halfback Hob Chapman scored the first touchdown for the llishops, smashing over left tackle from the 38, while Quarterback Dick McFarland scored three plays later, running from the Miami 25 with a screen pass, The Redskins roared to life lute in the first period when Halfback Dick Coins scored on a seven-yard end sweep. Miami's three second-period touchdowns were scored on runs by Halfbacks Larry Neuhert and (leorge Campbell and Quarterback Fat tirady.

In the third period Frank Jenkins, liishop end, took a 40-yard pass from Fullback Willie Wileoxin and raced over from the Miami 24-yard line. Coins scored the last Miami touchdown when he circled left end from the 14-yard line. tossed a long pass from the 24 to Left Knd Jack Mead deep in Iowa's end xono in the last five minutes of play. Then in the final seconds, Left Half John Fee carried the ball from midfield to Iowa's 17 in two plays and threw a pass to Holmes for the score. Campbell kicked two extra points for Wisconsin.

Michigan Winn Continued From Fage One scored from Uie two. l'onsetto again kicked the point. In the waning seconds Michigan threatened again, but the desperate lllini line held as the game ended. really thrown into a dilemma Nqt until the third quarter were Hob Colburn be able to accomplish with that boy in the driver's seat thev able to forge ahead Judge next i Frederick Howell, who attended Not only that, but Wilbur Sizer, that came i-ould ulainlv kpp that Kleer Oyer t.K Maa one of the loop's fastest men, will the Purple and Cold was charging also return Jack Ankney is fast Md allowing the Red F. T.

KT FarentI Morrow II. Kormi Tl fl J'larre Wuehben tippers to get through "Wait scheduled to be back along with several linemen It was amus 1'liitm i r.t riirtiin flugera tliiihiirll Ytriilgman VaiiflrmarK Cruae Warn Butrh Steven Fnehl 111 0 Two long runs by Bob Hoban, Eagle race horse back, early in the initial quarter, helped bring the pigskin to the l'ilot 12. Bob picked up 37 yards on his first jaunt around right end and 20 more as he spun and bucked center. Three plays later Jim Smith drove through center to the one and Lou Haley went over on a well-chosen quarterback sneak. Jack Schneider missed the goal posts and the score stood at 6 to 0, C'haminado, Taking the oval on the inaugural play of the second period, Bob Hoban sliced through his right tackle to the Wright Tom Mc Tidrlik.f Milt Cnltiurn.f Hurt man.

Htfmn.K Kowlanim. Ma n't felt kali cleaned and reblocted by finett factory methodj. Bandi removed and. cleaned separately ond replaced. Work done by eiperti, tCASH AND CARRY) 1 3 6 2 0 4 12 8 4 I 1 3 12 4 3 3 7 10 19 33 4 It Parks.

i it tl Kullar.f 2 4 8 3 4 10 Kilwanls 1 0 11 Shaoklln.K 2 16 KrlHin.il TuitynnklK IS 47, Total for them, he called out to Bob White, Jack flanker "Oh, sure, thev ain't mad," Bob yelled, misunderstanding the judge rs. Mlihliu linker Hirg Willi 1 urvene R. Tl Ca Bella Hnrtmee, rineher Kiw ......1.1 1 I'blUH TmicMona-KIar: Caaalla. i 7 0 ing to see Allen l'avlofsky playing the backfield on two occasions last week Allen picked up five yards on his twin jaunts through center "Which shows there is a great future for him If he could do that in every game, then he would continuously make a first Tola la mi-Ruin Hurtnian. llllnoln orr Smith Rujitn Wfrplrn Jonp AM Rlltkovlrll lrf nwootl 'Rttprn Ciei II 0 7 11 0 0 0 -0 flayer, Turvene, PI.

Ilqua' ttr Point; Geyer tplaiekick). 1 Bauinan IV, Rfnnfr R.K.. I J'nnntUn I) lrrlcoll 1. Chubb DECISIVE VICTORY l.uni KB, Carthy found center for 11 vards! Midshipmen Seorc At Will, Best Hapless Cornell, 4-8-0 IliMwl lit MUKUAftlUWA, W. IrhlKin 7 11.

West Virginia university's Piinou The Teddies certainly bad size CHANGE IN SHOW The Northern A-C club's weekly wrestling show will be on Tuesday-night this week instead of the usual Thursday night. Duke De-Kokenov will meet Whitey O'Neal in the main event. Ceorge Hardner and Hank Henry will meet in one of the preliminary matches with the other bout opponents undecided as yet. the touchdown. Schneider split the uprights this time to make it freshmen-studded football team Touchdown- i.und wiribionr p.imtj rolled iid the most decisive victory -eonxuo a mirooi-ron mi up ine mom umisivb imoi.v 0uaru, MHhnffry, Clue.

CLEANERS a Mountaineer team lias ecoreu in on their side The mite Tiger backs looked like little insects as they bumped into the bigger representatives of the Red On several occasions the Bengals looked like the Stivers squad of old, but the Teddy Una was too verinl, Wfyrrn; I'entPr, l.UMul; baeki, Bi-nu, Wi'lurnburiicr, CultlnHn, Pcltrwm. Ward, Clutck. Krrmillr: BY HARRY CROSS 1 Sperml lo tl.e Ni'W York iirrald Tribune and Tlw Payton tially Naw BALTIMORE, Nov. 11. Navy midshipmen romped over Cornell, 48 to 0, in the municipal staduim this afternoon, scoring seven touch 211 years in trouncing a game but out-classed Lehigh eleven by the one-sided margin of 71-0 this tackln; Camldrnto, Vi-rumi, Hurtn: can-taw.

Tnnmntk, Mnn-hlmn, banks, Youiif. Bray, Juhnaun, Hritv. downs as they pleased, the first string midshipmen played about half the game, scoring two touchdowns in the first quarter and coming hack with three more in the third period. Navy'g reserves gave the Ilig Red team plenty of trouble when the first stringers were taking Kl and 0. The Filots lived up to their monicker as they took to the air for their lone tally.

Dick Oglesbee faded to the Eagle 40 and chucked to Jim Minnich who was spilled on the oli. Another aerial from Ogles-bee to Scurlock was good to the with Cal Reedcr carrying to the 29 on the next play. It was then that Oglesbee unfolded with his Sunday punch as he sent a skyway message to Minnich again, who went over for the lone Black and Red tally Minnich split the uprights to put the Wrighters back into the ball game trailing only 13 to 7. a rest on tne Dencn. much as it opened gashes in the lacking Fifth Street front wall for the speedy Third Streeters to dash through About the most deadly play used by the Red and White was their off tackle jaunt The Tiger end would be mercilessly trampled by two or three boys time and again Cornell's key back, Allan Dekde Middies Heal Hamilton 3iMl Now Quick Cleaners Offer FASTER LAUNDRY SERVICE! "oolball Kcsults ti) The lfuyton Llly Nta HAMILTON, Nov.

11. With brun, was injured in the third quarter and was rushed to a hospital. Cornell's attack and defense bogged down in bis absence. Two of Navy's spare backs, Dick Amhrogi and Hill Abromitis sparked up the midshipmen in the fourth quarter ami together with the debut of Vie Finnos, the place kicker, as a ball carrier, the trio peeled off a couple of touchdowns. Cornell, with Dekdebrun and Alex Drngin throwing the ball, tried to annoy Navy with forward passes but the Cornell receivers Most of the third quarter was Don Bolton in the driver's seat, fought on the land of the Huffman ft.

'1)1. 1 I iiiitniierown leveiea an ouiciassea I Avenue aggregation oui me oe-llamiltou outfit to the strains adamant, throttling 8 to 14 in a wide open contest 'VKj folirtn'qu here today to stay in the unbeaten tne had just begun to class. gft underway when Ed Tolle inter- Vnr Uamiltmi Flnvri ftni.l senrnit i ceoted Oglesbee's aerial and re- were so carelullv covered oy j0m Navy pass defense that they were t) th turned it to the Ludlow Street muffing the ball all afternoon. i from this point the two squads The Midshipmen's first back-1 it iV7 batt tnmni- tlie rJ field of Dick Duden, Rob Jenkins, Ibeobald heaved to Hob Lee until halfway into the period when Hill Rarron and Clyde Scott, rolled in th ftim! frame who was in the the Wrighters again hit the road. over the Big Red team without I end zone to complete the llamil-1 was Ray Itreitenstem whoj hesitation and with not even a sug-! things this time as he inter-1 i cestion of a Navy handled i ii.

T. L.i i fPo. nht brought the ball perfectly. ii nacK io me nioi Ed Tolle Dunted into the end l.Of AI. Chamlnada 20.

Wilbur Wright T. Kner 3(. Piqua Central 6. Evaniville Lincoln high eennol 12. Pun-bar 0.

VAI.l MKidielown 3a, Hamilton It. OHIO Miami 33, Ohio WVnlryan 21). I'ePauw Oherlln tl. Wilberforce 13, W. V.

State College BUI IKS Ohio State M. rittaburgh 1. Mtnneaota JB. Indiana 14. Purdue 27, Northwestern Mirhiiia 14.

Mlnola 0. W'lflconam 2S 7. MlltWKST Wlrlilta IS. Mi'(ik Air Baa 7 (ireat Lakea 12. MorrU Field 10 lnwa Pre-Flichl 33.

Bunker Hill T. Iowa State IS. N.brn-k Mli'lucan State 3.1, Maryland 0. Karlham 50. Kranklln 0 Ullmna la.

Illinola Normal 13. Kanaaa Stale 18, 14. Miiauurl 21. Oklahoma 21 (tie). Drake 31, Mlaeourl Valley 0.

Amir Notre Dame 0. Navy 4S. Cornell t). Swarthmore 21. N.

Y. 0. Cnaat Guard 18. Partmouih Bfllnhridnc Naval it). Cherry Point Marines 7.

BuekneU 78. C. C. N. T.

0, Holy Crnaa 19. Colgate 13. Pennsylvania. 3., Columbia 7. Pnnretnn IS.

Muhlenberg 8. Lafayette 3D. Rutgrra U. Penn mate 7. Temple I'rainua 2.

Frankllu and 0. Yule 13. Brown c. Connecticut 14. Norwich II.

Wet Vlrulnla 71. Lehigh 0 Drexel 30. Bloomsburg Teai here 0 P-T Squadron 13, Harvard 0, On the ground and in the air, ACTIVITIES GALORE the Midshipmen were equally effective and the tosses of Jenkins to Duden and Rruce Smith to Duden covered a lot of yardage. Sullivan. Bryant, and Humphreys several plays later and sot i countered in the second, third, and the stage for the' final score.

The fourth periods for the inners, 1'ilots got the ball on the L'O and while Holton went over twice. with four downs to go tried four' Johnny Rryant's dash was the most straight passes of which neither; sensational, coming after the locals was completed, instead of punting i had fumbled on the Middie seven, out of dancer. Tolle took the mail Bnydrr lirttuiia I Qn the next play Ifryant raced DIl on the first play and went to the I avj! I'. rsuy I. Whltmlre T.

tai)'inKtun I Martin I' Klwr tltlMam i Huffman h. Smith cracked through Hamilton center into pay di4 and Schneider; wrxuiien converted again to finish the game pumrmn llle Ixivntt Mldillflown Po. ni.taalo R.k tii ftaer i wciormi.a up at 2 to 7 chaminade. Carl Adklria Pna. C'hamlnedr Dud- I J.nkini 11 Burnm' ISrott Navy Pi-kileSrun Srhfrr Ruaatll .14 fl 1 15 4 Obfrar Uahhalt J.

Zimmerman L. KillKcn L. Rarvrr Rlaka Knrday sarvaa T. Srouo Prnnn Nruman Wright Minnich Mumpuwri Hardm Flsum Hfillfl MtCrty Rrritfnatain Comill B. .0 Martin, Jri-kmi Sullivan Huntar Ttitobaid lj)dll fcluwara 2 luilrn.

Hill. Klnna. Amhwi. Safrty Rrvar)t Nhv.vl Hod pasa from cantprV Point Arttr Tuurhilown Finoa 4. ttubatitultulla Bolton F.B Itelcl Oaleee St TH r.

R.T.. 1. ft 0 Rnbitnon 3( Mlealnlnvl S. I Koanig I Reiily Weaver Ha lev Hoban Smith McCarthy Chaminade Wright The Boys Department of your YMCA is a constant beehive of gleeful activity. Special programs that wide-awake boys enjoy are planned regularly.

Thus, young America is wcll-fortificd physically, mentally and spiritually for the rigors of a busy life in later years. Your boy will thoroughly enjoy die Kthaetter Kaeder TOT -2 7 0 Slatf Takes litt Continued From I'age One Tfturhdowne Haley, Tolle, Mlnnlrh. Smith. Prunta eftar louthdowna Schneider Navy: Ends. Martin.

Han.an. Carnahan. Ulanda. Markfl, Hill. Moore, Siddnn: tacklM.

Ktarkrl, Hill. Moora. Coppedie'-. Ra.lU'k. Deramee, Deganahl.

Hamali, i M.Kniiiht. Kaglr: fiwrda. Mophtllipa. Tuniar, I.arkln. Rron, Stofnar.

Vr; cantera. Bak-r, Whittlr. Orlffltlu. Sor-on; baika. t'lnoa.

Amhrogi. Kilawurth. Smith, Karky, Rarkadaia, Wanon. Pftut, Rtahl, Sullivan, Owan. Abromitia, Cnmall: arda, Hcuhy.

I)latalo, Yarne. Orana. Sharafanowicb: tavklaa. Brotina. Htlbru-h.

Snydar; guards, Talntar. Varna, tamfron, Knapp. Mnrra; camara. Krldar. Adama.

Fleming. Wint'haatar; harka. Ptiavalv. Dro-in. Tower, Kirrnlng, Homara, Trouiman.

to Carlaccini and Freeze, naved 2. Minnich. Subrtltutea: Chaminada the wav ith Freeze diving over i thw1r- Tone. Kojjia-k. Ueciwiiaay ua Plander.

W. Hoban. F.rklev left guard for the touchdown. Vukf! 34, We've Fore.t 0. 1 South Carolina 2 7.

Cieoreia 3S. Florida 12. North Carolina Pre-Fiight 33. Georgie Pre-FllKht 18. North Carolina 0, William knd Mary 0 ttle).

Virginia 3S. Rlihmond n. Clemaun 6. V. M.

I. 12. i MlaaiaslriH 2A uburn 21. Georgia Tech 34 Tulane 7. Florida A and 11 14 Tu'krtee 13.

I'aMel Held 1. Miami Navy Houthweatern Louiaiana lnatitute 24. Lake Claries Army 0. HU TIIHIT IArkauaaa 12. P.ice 7 Tulea M.

S)uthwetern Teas Ok.anuma A and M. IJ. Texsa s. YMCA. Wrtuht Horker.

MvIVwield. Kinnar. OI-fictala: Relaraa Dan I'mptre Norman Torllna, Hea4 linetiTBan llck Manuel. Kanm kick was good. Gordon's -K-yard run was the feature of the thirtl onlv oilier aa period, which ended with the score I ti Ohio a-t, I'itt u.

tnouri ius i (eamp After 1 rauiii" lluckeve third and fourth string Skating Champion Is Davton Koidcnt SHIRTS Beautifully Laundered ers threatened earlv in the fourth 11. XOKMA.V. Nov Texaa cnn.tian 14. Texaa Tech 0. Langaton Wliey when Tuttle intercepted of ihe wpVe and.

I dietable football teams in the dietable football teams in the JOIN ii, YMCA wln a frth down Uei Ok.homrt 1HK Six title-bound Sootiers a two Tuttle-to-Motcjzik pass missed Mrs. Genevieve Smith, 19-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph r.aeenke, Kenneth aw, Elizabeth, X. and holder of two medals for championship roller skating is now employed as a clerk-typist in the Civilian I'er- 1 l) i Taaaa A.

and M- 3, Southern Method-lot Nnnnan 42, Lulihock A. A. 0. Randnlph Field 2.V Maswell Field V. Klilngton Fie.d 7.

Bryan Field 0. I All WIT C. L- A. 7. Ca Ifornia O.

Manh Field 1. Washington fl Colorado Lnlveraitr 40, Para V-12, 12. 1 lanver 41. New yeliro S. Vtah 21.

Colorado College (. Ctah Stata Aet ea i Idaho Southern 7. i Fourth Air Force Flyers 28, Waahir.g-j ton i F1e-t City Ja.keta 19, Nevada 1. connections. Pitt marched two feet less than 91 yards, from its own nine to Ohio's one-foot line, by mshine.

it- ft 1 I touchdVwn margin this afternoon and then knotted the score in the last 35 seconds of play at 21-21. A' homecoming crowd of SuOO watched I'aul Collins, only senior I liir I miiu iltase Senices Division at Wricht "ul a.gi..r..ru iiir He'e'l e'ticlent, thorough ierIce for your ihlrH. underwear and pa tomot. Of courtt, you enow that Bachelor Bundle! art a ipeciolty lth Quiet Cleoneri! Brincj your garments in for this good work. score ail Field.

Her husband. I'fc. George ar? Missouri's team, fO)ea. Smith is stationed with the armv i "ul three touvhd. N0WI Membership Campaign NOV.

9 thru HOY. 21 Pitt's third touchdown. Kanm HAVE YOUR TIRES BACHELOR BUNDLES A SPECIALTY missed on the extra point try. The final score came with one minute of play remaining. Ohl Mate Pea.

ritllrrtl tuater ZtromovaO Among LI PMlitpe ryiler Cu.emal Rerner C. HammotMl llark.tt rt Rami Mrs. Smith was a member of the New Dreamland International Skating club when she won her tw-o championships, the first at Newark, X. in l'Ji'1 when only 1" and the second at 1'atterson, N. in 1943.

She intends to enter Ohio's skating championship contest this fall, if eligible. EC APPEO MAIL THIS COUPON 1 Men Of Eli Retain BaTTON YMCA, 117 W. Mimeft Aye, Doyoi Ohio YES a I em In'trtittrJ In becoming YMCA mtmberl Pltesi ttll mi mora about it. THE GOODRICH WAY Guoranfeed Work Prompf Service Special appointmenf if requesfed HAML. Ih'mae R.T....

Rouat Wawaine Honath RTharda FianagaD a. Pntarak Brugca Bovoe.l Laar Ohio Sta'e SO 21 Pittsnursh 13 -IS Flanagan. Brtilge, Wam-'ton, Keana. MotejIiK, Kira'gea. Jarieeao Free, Sa'rea Safety Hamilton.

pointa Afer Tuc! dow a Truster 2. Kar.e 2. Fjimi. fr'ihai, Ofcin stale Haw Rlirt s- tntttMr, iifll M-Oinss. Attf-li-a MiErierv.

fledd Tcnf Nlf t.rt.RV, Herrw. Tuttie. Jana.ko. War-e, S'rrre M-- Fr-a-t. Kfu: Parlea.

rtuie'fjer, "iii. re'rank Pojrs, K-nr-rer. Fre. Hh CailacciCl, K.els, Paton, Taac.pec, hrock. CLSANiR1 ADBirSL, Mark In lrown Tilt VtW HAVEN, Nov.

11. Yalc battled to a 13-0 vie-! tory over a serappy Brown eleven today, presen-iiiK its undefeated and untied football record he-1 forr a cbined crowd nf Hit; Bill lnn and Georpe I.oh carried the touchdown torch for th Va'ers in the half, after boih teams played sta'e-I tfste through the first two periods. DOWNTOWN STORES N. E. CORNER FIRST AND LUDLOW rhose AD-9181 F.

M. KREBS. Mgr. Third St. Arcade 245 N.

Main (Near Monument) And Neighborhood Stores. Open 8 A. M. to P. M..