The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 28

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1942 28 Sports in ON THE HOME FRONT By Gene Mack Poet Lardner Picks Winner in Verse (It Could Be Worse) Keveosre lvioti or Eagle Clas -v fW-wc with -sS Two Defeats Irk B. By JOHN LARDNER Poetic license No. X-109 has been restored to its right-ful owner, namely, me, and once more we can all get rich together to the strains of those stately verse which caused the poet Wordsworth to say, as he chalked his cue at the Till A A r-? JL.IKS iud, preparatory to a sngni tut with Clemson Also Bit Upset By JERRY NASON The motif of revenge skulks persistently around the subject of tomorrow's football game at Fenway Park. The contestants are Boston College and, to be very formal, the Clemson College of Agriculture at South Carolina. In two previous tries the Eagles have been beaten by the Tigers.

The ol Carolina moon's been shining bright. Item: Revenge is foremost in the minds of the men of Myers. r. po l'l wiaiAMAHOMAfxr iX just swnk TrtgNwyj jy vL 6oMe fa ewouH S- A act up- 5J vmP' M7 A6AIMJT rne eagles l5 I Jfr' UAM the ivories: "My boy, you have a true gift for poetry." "Do you think so?" I replied, lining up the cue ball. "Yes," said Wordy, as we called the big fellow.

"Can you spare $10 till Tuesday?" The fact that Wordsworth, on hearing 1 aw 1 Marion (Hawk) Craig, the able Clemson blocking back, says that the hardest lick he ever took on a football field was dealt him in the midst last year's contest here. Item: Revenge is foremost in the mind of Mister Craig. that I was broke, denounced me as a contriver of cheap doggerel and a blot on the fair name of literature does not alter the truth of his original judgment, spoke a mouthful there. At least, that's how it always seemed to me. Without further ado we cannot afford to waste ado these days here are this week's surefire football winners: Harlow Shrewd and Subtle, Very Lineups at Fenway Park (Game Starts at 2 P.

B. C. CLEMSON Furbush 181 181 re Stacey Bouley It 217 216 rt Cagle FiorenUno lg. 198 182 Tg Osteen Naumetz 179. Wright (C) Canale rg 231 175....

lg Hunter Sisti rt 211 189..... Pierce Currivan 193 167 le Clark Doherty 172 182 qb Craig Killelea 168. rhb Franklin Holovak rhb .203 173 lhb Butler Connolly fb ..185 172... fb McCown Referee, A. J.

Barry, Princeton. Umpire, II. W. Sholer, Presbyterian. Field judge, L.

J. Berry, Elon. Linesman, A. B. Maginnes.

artmouth Faces Stern Test Colgate Should Clear Up Doubts About Green This Harlow, with his offside shift, Is very shrewd and subtle, very, And Harvard is my choice to lift The scalps of William and or Mary. Northw ester n's wild and woolly cats Will wallop old Purdue for fair. (Of course, I may be wrong, but that's The way it goes, boys. C'est la You may have heard some ark report That Princeton's team is gonna win. Ixnay.

Don't sell our Navy short. By TOM FITZGERALD HANOVER, N. H. Oct. 9 It seems to be the consensus in this vitally interested community that Dartmouth's football team still represents a puzzle which should be solved in tomorrow's "crooshal" engagement with Colgate.

Certainly nobody seems able to place any definite evaluation on the previous proceedings of the tender season which have established both the Indians and Andy Kerr's Chenango Raiders with two consecutive victories. Rockne Didn't Raise His Boys on Freshman Hatch May See Action in Terrier Clash WESTON, Oct. 9 No sooner does one freshman halfback blast his way into the B. U. varsity lineup than another comes knocking at the door.

During a scrimmage this week, the B. U. coaches were beaming over their good fortune in finding that freshman Roddy Hanlon of Winthrop could hold down a varsity halfback's post. While they were congratulating themselves, they looked up from the bench and saw another young man who looked a bit like a stranger playing some pretty swell football. They checked and found he was Bobby Hatch of Melrose, a kid who had been hurt at the start of the season and had just been sent into his first scrimmage of the year because he looked sort of lonesome shining his pants-seat on the bench.

Good Athlete at Melrose High Hatgh showed a swell burst of speed with the ball under his arm. And on the defense, he looked as though the opposing team's plays were ideas he'd thought up himself. Investigation revealed Hatch had been a pretty good all-around athlete last year at Melrose High. He'd been a schoolboy standout in both baseball and football. And he had so much natural ability that in Maine last Summer he won a minor tennis tournament only a few weeks after he took up the game.

Either that, or Maine tennis ain't what it used to be. 'Ere I go (excuse the cockney) Picking Notre Dame to be Overturned by Stanford (Rockne Didn't raise 'is boys on T). In trepidation mixed with doubt And just a touch of dry vermouth, I'm picking Georgia youth to out- Maneuver Mississippi youth. Poor Illinois's unhappy tribe Will bow to Minnesota's forces Lineups at Hanover (Game Starts at 2 P. DARTMOUTH COLGATE Monahan 175 re Furey Anderson It.

.192 201 rt Endres Dampier lg 201 190.... rg Thomas Brown 180 198 Geer Antaya rg 185 185 lg Orlando Daukas rt 208 210 It Vohs Crowley re 180 210... le Batorski Burroughs qb.210 187 qb Fox Wolfe 185 180. rhb Yakop'ch Kast rhb 170 185.. lhb Hanover Douglas fb 185 188 fb Micka Officials Referee, W.

T. Halloran, Providence; umpire, W. J. Pender-gast, Colby; linesman, G. R.

Mae-donald, Lehigh; field judge, A. J. Booth, Yale. Had to Block Fred Naumetz It was Craig's misfortune last year to be assigned the formidable task of blocking Fearless Fred Naumetz out of a play. Naumetz is the rock of granite center on the B.

C. team. The effort ended in disaster. Craig became hopelessly involved with what he assumed to be a threshing machine. It must have been an epic bit of resistance on Naumetz' part, because Craig's top 1942 ambition is to deal back that forceful response just as hard and just as cleanly as he received it.

So says Joe Sherman, the purveyor of publicity, man of magic, amateur photographer and general good guy from Clemson. We Wish Mr. Craig luck, but personally we would rather tangle in the dark with a couple of Long-horn steers. Clemson, while it has both barrels loaded with fine backs, isn't rated with last year's unit which passed and pedaled to a decisive 26-13 victory over the Eagles. This is on account of the line, which is lighter, verdant, and to date entirely inadequate.

This is on the word of both Harry Marr, who icouted them, and the Sherman man. Marion (Butch) Butler, the tailback, is supposed to be a torpedo once beyond the line of scrimmage, but Clemson has been consistently unable to achieve this desired result because of the Inability of the line to pave a highway for the hero. Butler does the kicking and the passing. He's a remarkable kicker. This is apparently a specialty at Clemson.

Your agent has seen the two previous games (Cotton Bowl, 1939, and a year ago) and both times Clemson's kicking game was devastating. What's Up Myers Sleeve? At Clemson they've attempted, With the aid of movies, to dissect the T-formation attack which B. features. They even equipped their freshmen vith that offense on a permanent basis merely for the purpose of perfecting the varsity's. de fense against it.

This will probably be of in-Valuable assistance, but Denny Myers has a few offensive arrange ments which haven't seen the light of day in public. If he needs em badly you 11 see them tomorrow. Boston College will start this game in the same shape and manner as it did vs. West Virginia in last week's 33-0 opener. In other words, Albert (Stumpy) Fiorentino, the big little man, will operate at left guard at the expense of Patsy (Scat Back) Darone.

This is an interesting sideshow. Bot'- of these boys are very good. Only inches separate 'em. Last week Patsy almost' clinched the job by intercepting a pass and looking like Bronko Nagurski in the runback. Charlie Furbush and Don Currivan will man the ends.

Currivan had dropsy last week, couldn't hang onto the ball. But that was last week. Gilbert Bouley and Angie Sisti will handle the tackle slots BASIC MATHEMATICS For Aviation Cadets Including Algebra, Geometry, Physics, and Trigonometry. NAVIGATION Day and Evening Courses starting Monday, Oct. 12.

Fop Information, write or visit MANTER HALL SCHOOL 71 Mount Auburn Street Cambridge, Mat. TRO. 7632 B. William and Mary Are Rated on Top Here By PAUL B. WILLIAMSON Last week the System scored with eight out of 10 "shocker" predictions, including Georgia Tech's defeat of Notre Dame.

This week we have more than a dozen startling selections, not the least of which is Brown to beat undefeated Columbia and Tufts to stop Bates. Of the top games in New England, look for Boston College to stop Clemson in the third and last game of the series; Boston U. to beat Western Maryland, and Harvard to lose to a powerful William and Mary team. Our top "shocker" for the week is Wisconsin to defeat Missouri, the latter team having a higher System rating. And look for mighty Penn to barely skim by Yale.

Ignore it, kid. The fleet is "in." I hereby state Cornell will lose To Army's staunch cadets. An upset? Sure. But I pav mu dues, And I like to pick upsets. The Yales, as taught by H.

Odell, Are upward bound again; They're looking good; but what the hell, They shouldn't schedule Penn. The air cadets of Ioway Are Biermanized and bold and mean And comme il faut and recher chay. I like the Wolverine. How do I know? Take back that bribe! I scorn (applause) to betray my sources. Next week we will throw open the sixth annual college rhyming contest for starving, baffled, and misunderstood poets, with the Lardner trophy one dollar ($1) in cash or merchandise as the supreme reward.

The contest will be open man or beast. ta OREGON 87.4 Wash Cst OHIO Butler Pittsburg 89.9 GREAT LAKES Princeton fl.8 NAVY Rensselaer bli.O ROCHESTER RICHMOND 81.0 Rand-Macon 5tfi8 74.2 89.7 73.0 62.J .70.4 ST LAWRKNCE WI.7 Am Intl SYRACUSE 92.0 Western Res SAN S. M. N-San Diego N-Tempe TENNESSEE TEX. CHRIST.

Texas Tech .82.3 Occidental .85.8 HAR SIMMONS .68.8 FRESNO .73.0 ARIZONA .91.2 Dayton .90.7 Kansas .85.2 OK LA A .94.5 Oklahoma .89.0 81.2 K.l R3.3 80,0 87.0 87.0 72 3 94 1 67.4 84 0 89.J 81.3 67.6 883 63 4 840 TEXAS TOLEDO 72.5 W. Michigan Tulane 90.1 RICE TUFTS 63.1 Bates U. C. L. A 86.8 ORE.

STATE. Utah State 76.0 COLORADO UTAH 84.7 Brig-Young VANDERBILT .95.6 Kentucky Virginia 81.2 VA. MIL INST. Vermont 64.3 MASS. STATE.

V. P. 1 84.7 Davidson WABASH 70.4 Franklin SUNDAY OMAHA 62.2 Simpson Rockhurst 6ofc1 S. BENEDICTS. ST.

VINCENT. .70.7 Ft. Hamilton SCRANTON ..76 3 St. Bonavcnture ST. AMBROSE.

.78.5 St. S. FRANCISCT) 92.4 Loyola MARY'S COL.89.0 Nevada TULSA 96.0 Randolph FM. UNION 81.6 Murray Tchrs. not 76.0 Gallagher of Cubs Can't See Necessity for Shorter Season rtrifinn rw API James Gallagher, general manager of tne Chicago Cubs, has sounded a dissenting note over several proposea changes in baseball scneauies tunaiucicu 4.

uic aiuiw1 the two major leagues in December- Gallagher disagreed wim Harridge. presndent of the American T-eoano uhn indicated several changes we're in order. These in clude a contemplated swum four road trips a season io.f. Ciuo 10 mree aim me a shorter season, with 140 instead ox the customary 154 games. Gallagher said yesterday he couia BCC IIU utttai games into a shorter period or cut ting down to 140 games per w--Shortening the playing season wouw eliminate a couple of Sundays ir each club.

"Our business is to provide entertainment, so why not stretch it out as long as possible," he declared. Middlebury Shift MIDDLEBURY, Vt, Oct. 9 fAP)-Needing some additional weight in his forward wall. Coach Sam Guar-naccia has reconverted Holly Hoiii -ter. his punting fullback, into tackle.

The latter, who scales will be pulled out to do the punting against Union tomorrow. with ooomph. Rocco Canale will man the other guard and, boys, we mean Then Naumetz, of course, at center. Eddie Doherty will impersonate the city slicker at q. faking the ball here and there, enough to give a body a stiff neck trying to see what he does with it: John Killelea, Mickey Connolly and Mike Holovak will end up with it at various times.

Anybody laboring under the im pression Mickey and Mike were not around when speed was passed out were completely straightened out on the matter last week. Clemson Left End Rated High Most of Clemson's stuff is packed in the backfield, but on the authority of the Clemson coaching staff Chip Clark, the left end, is potentially better than Joe Blalock. And Bla-lock, of course, was the guy who practically chased B. C. out of the park last year.

Charlie wrignt, tne captain, is probably one of the best centers extant for his size (he weighs only 179 pounds). And Frank Howard, who'll bring along his usual supply of "eatin' terbaccer," says that Bill Hunter (175 lbs.) is "one of the best little bitty guards I ever saw." Those Clemson backs sound dangerous, though, even on paper. They'll tear the veil of mystery off Monty Byers and Hank Sullivan, and both are considered exceptional prospects. Well, if you insist BeeCee 26, Clemson 7. Harvard and Tufts Boosters Play Host to Clark, Amherst By GEORGE M.

COLLINS The New England Intercollegiate Soccer League season is now in full swing and local fans can either go hltrAfnfA tnmArrnw fnr iho Tllfts ciash with Amherst or to Cambridge Karvarrl meets Clark. Dart- mouth takes on Mass. State at Hanover, N. while Springfield meets Williams at home. Harvard's clean cut victory over Tufts last week means the Worcester boys will have their hands full trying to keep Berman.

Drake, Gifford, Calhoun and Sawhill out of their hair. The Crimson forwards are fast and can shoot when in the mood which is one reason Coach Jimmy MacDonald is confident his Harvards will make it two straight. Amherst is a horse of another color as far as the Jumbos are concerned. Seelye and Hallowell are back with the Lord Jeffs, so Char- nock. Scott, Waldron, Der and Coy better put their best foot forward from the kick off if they hope to get even a split in this game.

M. I. T. is trying to arrange a game with the team of British sailors in port and if successful this clash will be played at Tech Field, Cambridge. Tomorrow Soccer N.

E. INTERCOLLEGIATE LEAGUE Tufts vs. Amherst at Medford. Harvard vs. Clark at Cambridge.

Dartmouth vs. Mass. State at Hanover, N- H- Sprinefield vs. Williams at Springfield. Othr Games Worcester Academy vs.

Harvard Freshmen at Worcester. All gamef start at 2 p. m. 00 -sun sign. dot jvu ertowaie Sestiye reasonably it's priced 1 -oar 1 "4 The opening victory over Holy Cross, as you know, was a gratifying surprise to the" boys up here in the hills.

The Crusaders subsequent humiliation at the hands of Duquesne threw a somewhat different light on the situation, however, and the rout of Miami of Ohio scarcely provided any true line on the potentialities of the Big Green. Thus, the test against Colgate is awaited with a sense of hopeful anticipation, an attitude which is very definitely shared by De Ormond "Tuss" Mc-Laughry. At least that was the impression gathered from the remarks of the Indian mentor after he had shooed his charges in from an offensive drill, which was accompanied by "hup-hup-ping" of groups of embryo Navy officers who kept marching by toward the russet-hued hills, engaged with drills of a different nature. "Tuss" to Have Facts Saturday Eve. "Yes, indeed," said Tuss in reply in a nnprv "T'll bf ahlp tr tell VOU LupIi nn Satnrdav pvpnin? Must how good a ball club we reaUy have.

His appraisal of the team as it stands on the eve of this important contest with the Kerrmen was quite. the same as that he gave at the opening of the season. "We've got a good offense with those fast backs of ours," he said. And by that he referred to Capt. Bud Kast, Tom Douglas, Ray Wolfe and Meryll Frost.

There was the implication that the line represented a quantity on which he wasn't yet ready to voice an unqualified opinion. "The line has done better than I thought it would," he continued. "But we'll get a better idea about it this week." As far as the vital blocking berth is concerned, McLaughry presumably hasn't made any definite decision over the relative merits of sophomores John Burroughs of Westboro and Art Carey of Marble-head, although the former is installed as a starter for tomorrow's game. "Burroughs is a big boy with a lot of promise, he said. "He surprised me with his defensive show- .7" fi ii Gymnasts Hope to Make Huskies Battle for Win Though Springfield College hasn't won a football game since the 1940 season, the Gymnasts are expected to give Northeastern University a hard tussle in the Husky's opener tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock on Pratt Field, Springfield.

Springfield, coached by Wendell Mansfield, formerly of Winchester High and Bates College, has dropped both of its games this Fall, 20 to 7 to Norwich and 29 to 17 to Amherst. The team is no setup however, losing both tilts by bad breaks. Northeastern sets forth in the football world under a new coach, Foxy Flumere. who quarterbacked the first team the. Huskies ever had.

He oblained his coaching experience at Fairfield, and took over the Northeastern freshmen last Fall. Nine Vets to Start Nine veterans and two sophomores make up Flumere's starting aggregation. The nine holdovers from Jimmy Dunn's 1941 squad have all been under fire, having won four and lost three a year ago. The sophomores, Joe Corbisiero of Medford at quarterback and Bernie Vespucci of Winchester, are two of the best that Flumere had as freshman coach. The remainder of the starting Huskies are Jimmy Phillips, Rox-bury, substitute last season, left end; Hannibal Hunter, West Rox-bury junior, substitute last season, left tackle; Tom White, diminutive Brookline boy, but a regular from 1941, left guard; Donald Moore, Quincy, first substitute last Fall, center; John Zachirchuck, Roxbury, first replacement to Lennie Erick- son last season, right guard; Tad Krajewski.

Cambridge, the star of the line by reason of his great experience, right tackle; Capt. Dick Grey, Quincy, regular center under iraraingham, veteran right half back, and Eddie Sakovitz, Framing- ham, veteran, fullback. Otenti and Sakovitz are excellent offensive backs Who should Carry the Husky drive. Corbisiero proved iiuiiseu. on ine iresnman, ana uray has come a long way since he transferred from the line to the ball-carrying post early this season.

Mansfield Also Uses Mansfield uses the formation down at Springfield in a manner similar to Flumere. He has some fine football players, including Dave Dockham of Somerville, who tricks, passes and punts well; Capt. Bob Sturges of Troy, N. who like Capt. Dick Grey of Northeastern has been converted from center to the backfield; and fleet "Tosh" Shimabukuro, Hawaiian speedster in the Reserve backfield.

Mike McConchie, sophomore tackle from Rockland. on the Gymnast team, wears a special! noseguatd to protect a broken nose received in the opening game with Norwich on Sept. 28. Lineups at Springfield NORTHEASTERN SPRINGFIELD Phillips 189 re Clark Hunter It. .182 185.

rt LJneberger White Igr 166 182 rg Coty Moore 170 177 Sturges Zachirch'k rg.184 168 rg Hofff Krajewski rt.201 156.lt McConchie Vespucci 178 157 le Brown Corbisiero qb.190 167. qb Taavit'en Capt Grey lhb. 203 167 rhb West Otenti rhb 182 169 lhb Mackey Sakovitz fb. .175 174. Dockham Referee, G.

J. Feldman. Umpire, J. E. Barry.

Field judge, R. VV. Whaples. Head linesman, J. E.

Sullivan. Tom Dudley Trying Hard to Follow Bill CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va Oct. 9 fAP) It's a tough assignment, but Tom Dudley, younger brother of all-America Bill Dudley, is putting his feet in the football tracks made by bounding Bill at the University of Virginia. While Bill has been busy pacing the national pro league ground gainers as a member of the Pittsburg Steelers, his kid brother has been hard at it to win a regular spot in the Virginia backfield. He has been starring at the flank position on both offense and defense and will be paired with Bill Hill, Cavalier captain, for the V.

M. -1. game tomorrow. GOOD TO THE LAST Ginila Cigars 38 KILBY 8T, C. B.

Perkins BOttOD, puff --'3 for 25c 0 lor oc BROMFIELD ST. Sine 1 862 ing against Holy Cross, too. Carey's smaller, of course, but he's a terrific blocker, and generally he is steadier on defense." Following that sizeup of the Dartmouth team, it was inevitable to point out that Colgate bears a striking resemblance of the Indians in almost every respect. Offense Outweighs Their Defense Andy Kerr's deft-fingered ball-handlers had an easy romp over St. Lawrence and pulled out a surprise victory over Cornell.

What is more, the Raiders' offensive abilities have far outweighed their defensive talents to date. 'That's about the situation," Mc-Laughry agreed, "They have an all-veteran backfield, and they don't miss Bill Geyere as much as most people think. Yakapovich is a good halfback and a dangerous passer. Mike Micka's a powerful fullback and great on defense backing up the line. Incidentally, he and Orlando, the guard who drops back on defense, probably will be the two toughest backers-up we'll face all season." As you might expect, the Indians have spent some intensive minutes on pass defense during the past week to ward off the pitching threat of Yakapovich, who connected consistently on tosses to John Batorski, the big left end, against Cornell.

The Dartmouth team will hold a light workout this afternoon and then depart for a pregame retreat in Canaan, some 20 miles away. The Colgate visitors won't appear here at all until game time. They are driving up in private cars the transportation situation being what it is, and they are stopping at nearby Lebanon, where they'll practice on the High School field. A LOT OF GUARD Buster Ramsey, 6 2 in. lineman for William and Mary, is gunning for possible All-America fame.

He'll bear watching in Stadium tomorrow. i 4. i Hatch a few months ago received a flattering offer from one of the major football colleges of the country one that involved considerable travel but he turned it down. He based his rejection on the ground he wanted to play football for the fun of it, and if he ever ceased enjoying the game, he wanted to feel free to turn in his uniform and take in a neighborhood movie. This amazing burst of amateurism landed the young man at B.

U. where he hasn't even been able to play as much as he desires. On the second day of practice, he leaped high to nab a forward pass, and he gave his ankle a severe turn when he came down. Fastest Despite Limp That was several weeks ago. and Bobby was still limping a trifle In scrimmage this week.

But even with the slight limp, he looked like the fastest runner on the field. With only one scrimmage under his belt, Hatch is rated only on team C. But Coach Holmer is hoping to use him for a spell against Western Maryland tomorrow and those who've been watching him this week think he soon will be menacing the varsity halfback posts now held by Eddie Figuera, the sophomore, and Hanlon, Hatch's fellow-freshman. Hanlon will be the only freshman to start against Western Maryland at Nickerson Field, Weston, tomorrow. Figuera will be the only soph.

The other two varsity backs, Carroll at quarter and Lamana at full, are juniors. The starting line will consist of two junior guards George Kurs and Dan McCarthy and five seniors. Lineups at Weston (Game Staits at 2 p. BOSTON WESTERN UNIVERSITY MARYLAND Whelan 175.. re Gusgesky Boyjian It 183 232 rt Kugler McC'thy lg.176 190 rg Piavis DGoldc 194 185 Phillips Kurs rg 180 185.

lg Norman Rooney rt 218 198 It Cohen Mitchell 186 183. le Lauph'mer Carroll 196 qb Ferris Figuera 157 170.. rhb O'Keeffe Hanlon 163 198... lhb Kaplan Lamana 188 180... fb Terry Referee, J.

L. Duffy, Boston College. Umpire, W. R. Fleming, Boston College.

Linesman, A. P. Cer-vini, Holy Cross. Field Judge, C. R.

MacPherson, Colby. Stoltz-Denner Fight at Mechanics Tonight Allie Stoltz Newark, and Abe Denner, West End, square off tonight in the 10-round main bout of a Boston Boxing Association show at Mechanics Building. Recently Stoltz fought the world's lightweight champion, Sammy Angott, but lost a 15-round decision. The supporting card follows: Jerry Zullo, Chelsea, vs. Moe Weiss, Mattapan, eight rounds; Sam Shumway, Webster, vs.

Danny Josephs, Providence, six rounds; Eddie DeAngelis, Revere, vs. Domingo Dias, Los Angeles, six rounds; Frank McDougall, Roxbury, vs. Ken Blackshire. New York, six rounds; Vic Rosto. Newark, vs.

Jimmy Pinckney, South End, six rounds. lake mine Mount The probable leading game of the week is Michigan vs. Iowa Naval Cadets, and it may be decided by a field goal. The selections: (Figure after each team is its Williamson Rating according to the current Williamson Football Rating Table, published earlier this week. PROBABLE WINNER IS NAMED IN CAPITAL LETTERS.

night game.) FRIDAY HOME TEAM WR VISITOR WR Austin Col kii.2 HOW PAVNE. .75.2 N-Bald Wall 66.9 OHIO WES 70.5 DELAWARE 76.0 Lakehurst N-Drake 72.0 3T LOUIS 80.0 N-DENVER ...85.3 Col State 84.9 No Dak State. .63.0 SO DAKOTA. .72.0 ROANOKE 63.7 Em-Henry 5 Iouisiana. .73.0 3'EASTE'N LA.

72.4 N-TEMPLE .88.8 Bucknell 78.8 WEST TEXAS. .77.5 Albuq Flyers. .76.0 West Chester. .63.7 PENN MIL 69.3 SATC RDAV Pensacola ALABAMA ..98.7 N-ALBRIGHT .69.4 Arkansas 88.0 ARMY 91.4 BOSTON 77.0 BOSTON COL. .95.0 BOWDOIN 75.1 BROWN 91.3 CALIF RA'B'RS Clarkson 64.2 Citadel 84.6 Cheney 68.0 Colby 70.7 COLORADO C.76.2 Connecticut 69.4 Corpus Flyers .83.0 GEORGIA TEC.

96.3 CINCINNATI ..84.0 Camp Davis ...64.8 CAPE California 92.0 Carnegie 68.3 Dartmouth ....91.3 Oe Pauw 60.9 DETROIT 87.0 Duke 88.8 DUQUESNE ...90.2 EvansviUe Flagstaff 68.0 Florida 84.0 FT BENNING. .71.8 Ft Monmouth .67.5 WASH (ST L) .86.8 Virginia 87.0 WISCONSIN ..94.1 WASH STATE. .94.1 WYOMING 82.7 Wash Jeff 66.0 Yale 89.6 Fl I 75 5 NEW" 'MEX Furman 85.2 3EORGIA 94.7 V-G'GETOWN .90.8 Gunnison 3AVERFORD ..66.0 Harvard 87.1 Cllinois 93.2 Iowa State 86.0 roWA 91 4 Knox 67.0 Lehigh 70.2 93.7 MICH STATE. .87.0 MIAMI. 78.0 Morningside 67.5 MIAMI.

75.6 Morris-Harvey .73.9 MARYLAND .90.2 MICHIGAN 98.0 Muhlenberg 73.0 NEBRASKA 90.5 80.9 68.2 89.2 88.8 74.0 87.01 70.2 84.5 70.4 84.4 68.8 86.0 81.0 73.0 66.0 69.8 91.0 83.8 72.2 79.5 92.2 75.1 92.2 68.4 732 93.1 78.0 60.4 68.7 92.6 68.2 80.6 87.0 96.2 79.4 75.8 72.4 91.0 64.1 80.0 87.7 84.0 71.0 60.O 90.0 95.4 87.5 86.5 67.1 84.3 92.0 73.0 75.0 68.1 64.5 80.0 72.1 97.8 79.9 90.0 68.1 R9.7 R8.9 93.1 86.8 Frank BAYLOR Cornell Clemson Amherst Columbia Pacific Col WILLI'MS COL. LEB VALLEY 3 WASHITON. IDAHO COAST GU'RD Regis Wesleyan TEXAS A M. Chattanooga Centre CATAWBA Carbondale SA'TA CLARA. CASE COLGATE LAWRENCE Fort Knox GA PREFL'HT.

Kansas State. LOUISVILLE POMONA AUBURN Wofford VILLANOVA Wichita SO CAROLINA Missouri Montana Greeley BUFFALO PENN Lowell Mex Aezs WAKE F'R'ST. Miss -Manhattan COLO MINES Susquehanna WM MARY. MINNESOTA MARQUETTE Camp Grant. GFUNNELL PENN STATE.

MISS STATE. Wayne Tampa DAK ST Kent State TENN Rutgers Iowa Preflieht. GETTYSBURG Indiana MAINE Worcester Stanford Purdue PREFL'T. BRADLEY So CaUi New Hampshire NOHWIUH NOTRE DAME. VWESTERN Car Dakota OHIO 73.0 fll.l 94.4 P.8.0 63.5 .92.3 mf If A i'Vitf-r 'Hwr -f? You'll be surprised how Kf ft KATIONAI D1STIUEKS HODUCTS COSfOtAIION.

N. V. U. t. BOTTLED IN tOMB 4.