The Gazette from Cedar Rapids, Iowa • 13

bVSK THE CEDAR RAPIDS GAZETTE: Not. 2. 1943 i v. Sooners Finally Beat Huslters at Home -For That Man or Woman in Servict Steve O'Neill Retained As Detroit Tiger Pilot THE ALIAS "RED PEPPERS By TAIT Seahawks-- Georgia Tech, Tulsa to Meet In Sugar Bowl from Page 1, this to the Notre Dame hopes another navy outfit, namely Nebraska No. Match tor Big Rivals, 26 to 7ivl (Contd applied by Great VOLUME 1 NUMBER IS CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA, GAZETTE, NOVEMBER 28, 1943.

Lakes. By vebdcw dasxe. Victory over Minnesota closed NEW ORLEANS (UP) Tulsa LINCOLN Neb fAP -Okl'a- Coach f'aurot firt aS universitys undefeated but tied scored the first Sooner foot- hLynthet re enelor Golde Hurricane which Ust New ball victory in history on Nebraska MinneM)la topheavy win earlier iYear 8 day fought bltterly lfore od Saturday, taking a 26 to year oxer MlsSouri. Prior The New win before 4.000- that gate the this jear, Faurot handled theboVk1 1U return to the Oklahomans a clean slate of five Missouri team and earned national annual football classic victories and no defeats Big acclaim with his oik there. j-again to play Georgia Tech, Sugar bowl officials announced Saturday MiimwU Six conference' play this season.

shki.eUP From the time the first pe- riod that Gerald Lebow tossed two -J. DETROIT The Detroit Tigers announced Saturday the signing of Manager Steve O'Neill to a new one-year contract, thus ending speculation over whether the rotund former major league catcher would be back for a second term. Salary figures were undisclosed. ONeill, whose home is in Cleveland, will join General Manager Jack Zeller of the Tigers New York Monday to begin negotiations at the baseball meetings for 1944 playing talent. The Tigers are down to 25 players and several of these are headed for the armed forces.

The 52-year-old O'Neill, who served a previous two-and-a-half-year managerial term with the Cleveland Indians, led the Tigers in 1943 to 78 victories and 76 defeats, the clubs best recoixi in three seasons. However, thd Tigers faded in September and finished fifth in the American league. The Tigers report to ONeill March 14 at Evansville. Ind but the next three months the Detroit club will search diligently for talent. Dick Wakefield and Jimmy Bloodworth have entered the service since last season, and Participants in the 10th annual ugar bowl gridiron tussle were mounced after Georgia Tech paes, the firt to Bob Brumley 1 mr 16 yards and the second for Dud for 13 yards and a Hiir touchdown.

Sooner bag. Rcor um STEVE O'NEILL far periods Scs Nebraska could do-nothing with i I OUCnaoWDI OLCpr am. in, run- the surging Oklahoma line. The Kr Point 'r toumdoen McGarry Tulsa closed out its season on pass attack that had kept Thanksgiving day, overwhelming threatening in other games Hodev Johnson p.ke. Binder University of Arkansas, 61 to 0 failed most of tne way.

c--'r' BnonV in one of the nation highest The Sooners rolled -the count m.z. icti. Peitn-on. k.t Me- scoring major college football vic-tP to 13 to 0 in the second period i Erd La Dsmo tones of the season. Tulsa was Tne march was from the Ok la- nhc-V4uKrorBtc-NM stJ'rckr-, tied by Southwestern of Texas, homa 35 and featured Brumley p.m.er 6 to 6, in its only blot of the.

ba Ttinninff snri a fnru'arHl At John Orfthfil, St Tnoftiss ziara running ana a iorwarn-iai- umplr, crroii ot season. eral from Lebow to Woolen to Ksr.sas Clyi t.r 1 Jnrn Falls. Tulsa tailing a ni Dr, '1i'Q'ir lineman. Bernard Darlir.a ln Seven games, lUlsa Laillea a Brumley for 24 yards. Brumle total of 251 points against 32 for plunged over from the one-foot its opponents, with no defeats and one 6-6 tie with Southwestern of Texas.

line and kicked the point. A personally-conducted tour by Tommy Bridges reports for army induction Dec. 11. -Army-Navy- (Continued from page 1, this sect.) Brumley got the Sooners another touchdown in the third period A fourth score came in the first mm- ho stepped over from ute of the last period after Brum- ley had passed and ran the ball be two-yard stripe. Continued from page 1, this sect.) Baseball's Bill Veeck Enlists in U.

S. Marine Corps down to Nebraska's two-yaid line 4. After Left Half Bob Frisbee Lloyd Meinert, sub back, scored, had climaxed tne Bears' march bv After that Sooner subs played out diV1 from the one aml the contest, vieldmg a touchdown dm, to Nebraska on two passes and a Enas Bob Doerr 8nd AI Harls Brewers baseball club Saturday shoit plunge. Okie heme. nfc in H-riy Fu.hum 1 nhim Insert Buriert Spincn.an 1 fDOU Hrard Br iqiIpt Neonaa OV.ahon.a Okie houa trom 2 wooirn.

or tnow Ku bv climaxed a 37-vard Point arer loucbdoan 2 piace- mnM Cdciet arie by passing 11 yaids to NbraK acortr To i hdon Point af er ioucbdoi. Hm oa rmrct MILWAUKEE (UP) President Bill Veeck of the Milwaukee Brewers baseball club Saturday Lad caught Dickinson for the discarded the daffy diamond am safety, McDonald intercepted Fris- tics that made his team the most bees pas on the Del Monte 26 colorful in the American Associa-and streaked to another touch-lon while it won the 1943 pen- nant. and was sworn jn as a buck private in the U. S. marine corps.

The new recruit then was gi anted a 10-day furlough during which he will attend the minor league convention in New York City and wind up his personal affairs. He was scheduled to leave Walkei. who also converted boot training at San Diego, Calif. Cornell Cagers To Open Season With Monmouth MT. VERNON, la Wednesday night, Dec.

1, Cornells Purpla cagers will meet the Monmouth basketeers here in the initial gam of the. season. From the 30 men who reported -i for the first few practices. Coach Walton Koch has picked Bernard Bell, junior, Madison, Warren Danford, lreshman, Aledo, Dick Greene, freshman, -Elmwood Park. Bryce Hubbard.

Dixon, 111. Floyd Hillman, freshman, Ce dar Rapids; Bill Lux, freshman, Hopkinton: Bob Soper, freshman, Emmetsbuig; Leonard Stephenson, freshman. Soldier: Charles Swa-ney, freshman, Chicago, 111.: John Warren, freshman. Belle Plaine; Don Weiss, freshman, Aurtira, Dvvain Wilcox, sophomoie, Onslow. The basketball Pec 1 Monmouth.

Mr Vernon. Dec. 4 Drpkr. Ie Moines pec 11 Upper Io, Mt Vernon Dec 14 Monmouth. Monmouth, Jan.

8 Carleion, Norlhfield 1 7 Knby thiew a 30-yard pass 'to Cadet Rohr of Redondo ceck explained that he was Beach. Calif Walker again kicked ernpted to join the corps by the Kjint Barne-V Rss, foimcr light and Tie Biais vent down fighting weitei eight boxing champion, and kept tiie game fiom degenei- invitatmn, Veeck re-atutg into the kind of oebacle ''as which saw them lose to USC. 74 fttme along ith me. Bill, to in 1330 Fi i-bee and take charge of those Japs Half Ait Honegger were their of Theie will be no change in Notre Dame- (Contd fiom Page 1, this Sect.) a fne foot seen inch hack who played for tne None Dame fieh-men last jeai plagued the lush bv making runs of 23, 10 and 33 yards, the whuh was called baik on a hold t.g penalty louplcd "ith the ramming rimes of I)cwe Fhoibn foiiner Iuiiihii tai, pa.d off in tl thud pn lod. Sitko scoied on a 24-vaid erid J.

11 Simpsou Ml Vernon. Jn IV Imke, Mf Vernon Jan. 22 Upper Ioirn Fayene Jan. Cannon, Mt. Vrrnmt, Feb IV Rimpaou.

Mt. Vernon A No lined op are lap aamea th Luther to be erramed at future date. Biewer personnel, with Charley Gnmm continuing to manage the team on the field and Rudolph Schaffer taking caie of the business end. -Bertelli- (Coat'd from Page 1, this Sect.) -Southern Cal- v. cop after Gi eat I-ikes liad di iv polled 648 votes among the rani 71 sards on ne running plays turn' 'poits wuteis and lad.o and one pass in five m.nutes.

bioadca-ters. moie than the npt (Continued from Page 1, this Sect.) Then Proctor took over again fl the 13. Here lanky end Dave hu, called to servile right end, had broken through and spilled Glenn Davis on the Army 10 before he could get rid of the ball on a pass play. Navy, which had been regarded as far slower than the Army speed merchants, amazed the experts by out-gaining the Cadets, 220 yards to 75 by rushing. And the Sailors, who were expected to take to the air, to match Armys touted speed, attempted only 10 forwards and completed but one.

Meanwhile Army went into the air desperately in the second half and wound up with seven completions in 18 attempts for a gam of 57 yards. Army looked formidable in the first half. The Cadets twice invaded Navy territory in the first period, advancing to the 33 and to the 46. In that initial session. Navy got into Aimy tenitory but once, reaching the 37-yard line wheie the ball was lost on a fumble.

And in the second period, the Gobs never moved onto Soldier turf, although the Cadets manged to reach Navys 33. Hamberg Proves Class. The Cadets excellent first half showing delighted that half of the Cadet corps wh'ich was permitted to cheer for the Aimy team. The other half of the coips slightly more than 1.200 lads had been lend-leased for the day to serve as a Navy cheering section. The pseudo-Navy yellers seemed a bit weak-lunged in the first half.

Hal Hamberg played a great game, as was expected although he resorted little to aerial tactics; but it was Fullback Hillis Hume of Alliance, Ohio, whom most of the crowd will remember. He tore through the Army forward walli like a juggernaut, shaking off, tacklers of battering them back I for yards. Joe Red Sullivan came into Navy's backfield the last period and also gave the fans an unexpected exhibition of yard-! age-eating on the ground. Victory in this 44th meeting of, the two service schools gave the! Sailors their 19th triumph of the series. Army has won 22 times; and they tied three games.

Saturdays select crowd included the wives of two army generals vi ho have been prominent in the( news Mrs. Dwight Eisenhower and Mrs. George Patton. The game probably maiked the end of Capt. John E.

Whelchels career as Navy coach. After two, successful years, and many re-j quests, he has won himself a well-' deserved ship. The line-ups: Channel, Brow Jack Martin Chas Sprinkle Johnston I NeJ-on, Jenkins B. Martini Hume I i i ru inline 2 tard. from hi own Jllst jj i vfter rain bv the game with Aimy and now ls 1 Brow suddenly found Hardy -u.

-viler a M-vara gam dv ,7 i lateral in his arms on the 20-vard Mlko, Proctor ripped off 51 i f.V I1' ls L' and set sail for the goal 80 oHail vaids awav- Pursued madly by set ond place went to Bo) Odell Of Pcnti'V 1 atii.i with 177 votes. Parsons he zig-zagged down the third to Otto Graham of North- the lth Brwn yrrds for another score, shaking off Irish tacklers enroute. Great Lakes led 12-7. Colorado's White Named 'Coach of Year" in Rockies DENVER (INS) Harold head coach of uyidefeated and untied Colorado college, Saturday1 night Was named as coach of the year in the Rockies by tha Denver Post. i White's team Is being consid-i ered for several New Year including the projected Grape bowl at Lodi, where tha Tigers may clash, with A.

A.1 Stagg's College of the Pacific eleven provided the navy department grants permission for the Tigers to travel to the coast. White is only two years out of the high school coaching game. He won success as a prep mentor at Salida, and at Nampa, Idaho. IGHT out of the mail pouch comes the feature picture for this weeks GI, same being that old football-playing product of "Wilson, high school and now a second looey in Uncle Sam's marines, Al Urban. The marine corps took the picture of Al upon the occasion of his being commissioned at Quantico, Va.

The best minds around here say Urban is shooting a signal pistol which sends flares up, but the conductor of this column is forced to confess that it looks more like an Eighteenth century pirate's side-arm. Urban went into the marines after receiving his B.A. degree at the University of Iowa, where he played a lot of tackle on the Hawkeye varsity. An-, other news release from service camps brings word that Pete Rudish, the Kenwood boy who reached the finals in the middleweight boxing championship at Camp Fannin, Texas, lost the title in the finals to Pvt. Leonard Snyder of Flood-wood, Minn.

Rudish figures to be on the post team which takes part in the Fort Worth, Texas, Golden Gloves. And that stinker Eddie Mack, a cook at Camp Peary, sent along the Thanksgiving menu for the Seabees there, just to make this old cannibals mouth water. It included olives, radishes, stuffed celery with pineapple cheese, turkey soup, roast turkey, old-fashioned corn meal dressing with sausage, giblet gravy, buttered cauliflower, green peas with celery, celery and fresh shrimp salad on lettuce leaf, hard rolls, sweet butter, ice cream, hot mince pie, coffee and cigarets. What was it Sherman said about i ITS A SMALL WORLD Down at Camp Hood. Texas, the chap pictured herewith is a captain in the tank destroyer service headquarters.

He is Capt. Bernie Smith, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Smith of Cedar Rapids and a former star athlete at Coe college before the lure of the army got him and he followed up R.O.T. C.

with army service. Anyway, he was looking through the list of available second looeys while picking men for a new outfit and ho should he spot on the list but Bill Diehl, also of Cedar Rapids. Smith picked Bill for one of his, subordinates. Home last week. Smith recalled helping teach Bill the rudiments of football over on the west side.

When we used to run through the gates for the games at Coe. Smith, recalled, there used to be a gang of kids hanging around the gate. We'd take them by the hand and get them into the games free with us. Bill was one of those kids. Smith terms Camp Hood the toughest in the country, adding: We shoot up more ammunition down there training men than any other camp.

When we get done with em, they can shoot everything from a pistol to a cannon. That's what Diehl said, too, when he was home, THE MAIL BAG New on the GI list is Bud McGuire, the old softball chucker, who starts light off with a North Afiican plug: After le-ccivmg one of vour GI Gazette columns I thought I should let vou know that it has the okay of my chums and myself. Even though the other fellows are from other states they appreciated it. After being out of circulation for so long I get quite a kick out of hearing about what the local boys are doing. George Gable walked in on me the other day after making connections through the Red Cross.

We had quite a bull session and are planning to get together again. Our squadron was pretty proud of our softball record. Since November, 1942, we had played iq eight different countries without a defeat. Then came N. Africa and a 3-0 setback.

And let me say there is nothing as discouraging as to lose when everybody and his brother in the outfit is backing you with GI dough. Our season is finished now. It's still warm enough to play but it gets dark too early. We have swell entertainment every Sunday evening in the form of mixed boxing bouts between the Limies and Yanks. Sometimes a few Arabs and lpcal French participate.

The matches are on a with the Golden Gloves finals in Cedar Rapids And dont think that a crowd of 4,000 soldiers and sailors can't raise the roof. All you have to do to get a bet is to wave your francs at a Britisher and holler that youll take the Yank. However, one evening after the Yanks had won seven of eight fights we had to angle quite a little bit to get an even bet. In closing, I wish to remind you to prompt the paper boy. as The Gazette doesn't seem to arrive as quickly as it did at home From the other side of the world another touring softball player, Otta Honk Thor-son.

a baker in the navy, breaks the ice. to-wit: You won't recognize me as a sports luminary around the old home town but some of the folks will remember me as the guy that used to stumble around first bae for the Armstrong team at Ellis park. Maybe you could call me Eggs Noble' successor because I took over when Eggs retired. I sure had a big surprise when I reached this far off place. I met an old Roosevelt high star, namely Ray Slip Hamad.

We sure enjoy reading together about all our old friends in the GI Gazette. Especially do we enjoy following Lt. Donald Wolfe of the navy, our old coach and a grand fellow. How we both would like to have him for our own C. O.

I can bet he a good one and gets his order carried out on the double As a finisher, wrote: Don't bet too strongly on the National league entry in the World Series. I am an American league man. He didn't need to add that last line. Roy McHugh's latest reveals that he won't get a furlough until May, They put the names in a hat and his was the last one out. He passe along congratulations to the Wilson high gridders and Coach Bill Barnard.

LOOKING BACK Feature of the annual South Side Civic club sports program last week was the tribute paid a baseball team of 25 years ago and one individual member of that team in prticular by Bob VeseJy, chairman of the sports awards committee. The team was the old Warfield baseball club and the individual was John Liddle, a veteran of World war I. Members of the team were Manager Dempey Jones, Capt. John Liddle. Bill French, Homer Buchan.

Speck Collogan, Ruben Leinbaugh, George Garden, Shorty Summers, Harold Stray- I Recapturing lie comeback pow- western with 140 voes and iourth Miller Bertelli's the Nu'ie Dame its rielibeiate woikman-hip to gam 111 134 votes- Eda'e another touchdown late in the fi- Piokop of Georg'a Tech received I fci nd and appealed tnat Jr, vote-, Ham'iei if Nav ome aga.n tie Iu-h bounit-73 i ILlev rf Mnhigau 7l. ba. jSnieis had saved the dav Tonv Hntkovmh. Puidue, 65 and ei it exhibited lat weex agaiaist to Creighton Iowa PreClight, Nob Dame bcgaii, llea gi.e i. I I i1 i 1 it I 1.

I U. Cl I til jU't getting over the line as Faisons lunged at hitn fiom behind. Malmberg missed the tonversion. The Bru.ns set the Trojans up for another sioie in the third quartet with one of thoe ever-pie'ent fumbles. After taking a USC kickotf to then own 20 the rr I i i i But Lai en nio't of tie jo'VhUe Notre Dame 4 hite cnl bdl Itfeld let the ball J1M! ir Hiie, .1.

iWo atnim4 Cf1 dubble along the giound and USC Osiowski grabbed it sr aon. still had a suot-m-the- a 1 was the only lineman daik. It v.a a high aui. ng pass fltvt nine. All the lest weie oi, that diopped to Andeison lor tne backs.

on Tile U- Tackle Ted sooie as the Notic Dame riefenje -Stood flat-footed. The luck of the Ir sh had fa led A national tdle had slipped awav, in the final lie.ittbi caking seconds of a long and giuellmg football-season. St. George Takes Chicago City Prep Gridiron Honors All-Americans By The Mouthful On tne fust play, shifty George Callanan dashed through the right side of his line, found his path blocked and reversed his field to race on toward the right and into the end zone, leaving both teams watching his one-man show Jamon kicked the conversion. Dunng the wild goings on the AL URBAN.

er, Mike Gallagher, Jimmy Dunn and Murray Robertson. The Warfield team was formed in 1915 and played its last game on Aug. .19, 1923, at Garrison. Returning from that game, the team figured in an auto accident and, Liddle was killed. Of that tragedy, Vesely said: The love and respect of the rest of the members of the team for Liddle was the reason the team disbanded after his death, for the Garrison game was the last as a Warfield team.

Of Liddles ability, Vesely said: He was without doubt one of the outstanding center-fielders in the semi-pro baseball in Cedar Rapids. He was not a powerful hitter but an exceptionally good man on fly balls. He had a wonderful throwing arm, was tremendously fast as a base runner and a good thinker. He threw and batted lefthanded. Liddle was also a member of the crack YMCA basketball team of 1916-17 which won the city title.

On that team, too, were Geoige Liddle, Jim Ross, Harold Kasner, Bert Aston, Bill Wage and Vesely. Ross and GeoiRe Liddle weie all-staters at Washington high school but John Liddle, star guard on the team, never had benefit of coaching. HOME FRONT DOPE evv coroner Is Dr. T. F.

Hersch, named to succeed the late Dr. R. E. Munden. Death stepped in and took Mrs.

Wentzle Ruml, whose famous son, Beardsley, fathered the pay-as-you-go tax plan. From the show world, A. J. Diebold, who owned a flock of theaters in Iowa at one time, died, and there was also the tragic death of Linda Mae White, age four months, who smothered in her crib when she rolled onto her face and couldnt turn over. Machinists local No.

831 celebrated its thirtieth birthday with a membership of more than 2.000. With pride, St. Lukes hospital dedicated a service flag containing 53 stars Court news of the week centered on the quashing of fT indictment for sabotage against Louis Roemig who confessed starting the fire which destroyed a large factory at Amana. Seems there were "ho women on the grand jury panel which indicted Louis. Allan Kline of Vinton was elected head of the Iowa Farm Bureau, and over at Atkins Henry Gerhold died at 96.

Johnny Maher was reinstated on the fire department after getting a medical discharge from the armed forces. Cops showed their tender side the other day when a gal came in crying because they wouldnt sell her any more beer over in the loop. The bulls gave her a ride home in a cop car. Another screwball hauled to the jail kept saying I dont know to all questions and was mcarceratecLunder the name of Mr. I Dont Know.

Next day he admitted being Olaf Jorgensen. Proud is Mrs. Emma K. Jahda. 622 Fouith street SW, whose two sons have both become army majors.

One is Ladislav T. and the other is Robert V. The former was a major in World war I also and was the youngest major in the U. armv at the time. They christened the Leo Duster Liberty ship last weekend out East with Mrs.

Duster breaking the champagne bottle over its prow. Boys in the GI audience who used to hang around The Gazette should know that little Johnny. McEachron died. Ida Dayton resigned as recorder at Coe college and Virgil Fritz received the silver star for gallantry action. Word comes that draft calls will be smaller after Jan.

1 andTHe dads are resting a little easier as a result. Two cab drivers were pinched for speeding. A new contract for high precision instruments, tools, parts and assemblies has been received by Century Ordnance. And Al Taylor asks: What good does it do to be Chamber of Commerce secretary when a thief can come in and take your overcoat and gloves while jou are buying a cup of coffee? SPORTS CAPSULES Pictures In the sports department of this thing even, thanks to the return on furloughs of a couple of gents formerly identified with Golden Gloves First to show was Pvt. Virgil just returned on his first furlough after 39 months in the army, 31 of which were spent in Panama.

He boxed in Panama and lost in the finals of the junior lightweight division. Attached to the coast artillery, he knows plenty about what Uncle Sam is doing to protect his biggest ditch, but cant talk. He came back to the U. S. and is stationed at Ft.

Sheridan, 111., awaiting assignment. Hopes to take a crack at the commando school, as he puts it: To see if I can take it. Fought in Golden Gloves here the winter before he joined the army And Ralph Hayes, who coached Golden Glovers for Cedar Rapids shows ever since the thing started, dropped in from the Kansas U. V-12 school where he is a chief petty officer in charge of physical training. Hayes brought boxers first from 'y Lenox, then from Des Moines and finally trained boys in Cedar Rapids Hal Trosky of Norway finally got back on 'the baseball bandwagon, signing his contract with the Chicago White Sox for 1944 To Franklin went the honor of prying off the cage lid, playing Burlington Dick Rust of Franklin and Dick Farmer of Wilson rated second all-state honors.

Rust at Guard and Farmer as a tackle NORFOLK, Neb. (AP) Without having to dip into the ranks of football players who are serving in the military forces. Dr. Lucien Stark, Norfolk, -selected his fourteenth annual unpronounceable all-America team which he announced Saturday. It I Plaver 8ci.oot Position CJtudmo.

Duk end Yanoubi Io Left Uckl Zych. W.sconmn- Left eurd SzMiitnski, Notre Dam Onrer -ToUenetr. Ken Buie Ruht vuard Hapanowicz. Pennsylvania Uiifht tackle Athenanu. Navy Right end Kavprrak.

Dartmouth Quarterback Dellavtalimis. Mtouri left halfback LHmanchelT. Purdue Fiht halfback 8aJna. UJirvoLs Fullback 0 0 0 0 1 0 7 13 Score br period. Army 0 N.vy 0 Touchdowns.

Jcnkin. Pellit Point elt-er louebdown, Finos, i piecrincnt Substitutes Army ends Rafalko H.fll-n Plizrr tackles Hayes Nenietr. guards Caierinella, Oreen rales, backs. Anderson, Minor. Doob.

Kcnna, Woods, Darnel Navy, ends Strong. Bsrmlett Hansen tackles. 8'ark. Glllooly Schaarcl. guard OillcnM back.

Pettit. Humbrn. Barron. Ciaalry, Duden, Bullivan. Walton, Finos Gay.

Ofirlalt Referee- Maelnnea. 'Lehlthi. umpire. A Geiaes iTempiet, linesman. Alllnaer -Bulfaloi, Held judge, C.

M. A ter. tWUUamsj. Our enemies hove big cars. War news must not leok out.

Silence is golden these war days. CHICAGO (UP) St. George of F.vamton capt ued the citv, piep football champioii'lnp at Soldier K.eld Saturdav defeating Phillins. Troians managed to run up 224 DEFEAT for the Irish came as a tiie public titleholders, 19 total vards against 104 for UCLA. rude shock on the heels of a to 12.

befoie80 000 fans And USC made a walkaway in the Spectacular escape last f.Saturdav st George, the Cathol-c league first downs depaitment. coming when the Notre Dame team eacd rept eentativ which entered the up with 10 against one for the past a superb Iowa Seahawk team fma's on the flip of a coin, last Bruins, by the margin of point after week after plavmg a scoiele-s tie Scoie loy periods! touchdown, 14-13. with Mount Caimel. swept to its is 1iLi Rated tne No 1 team in the first touchdown seven plavs after Touhdosr.s -o or Brown ration almost constantly smie the kickiff season opened. Notre Dame is row thrown into the company of other teams beaten once, which includes-the Seahawks.

Coac-h Don Faurot Iowa Preflighteis wound up their season Satuiday by beating a good Minnesota team at Minneapolis. 32-0. Great Lakes climbed into the national title p.ctuie bv its spectacular victors. Although beaten by Purdue and Nothwet- ern eailier games, the Blue-i jackets can be laughed off. not after them showing against a team' rated with the nest of all time prior to Satuiday.

Navy the AnnaioliS variety rocketed hacL into ti national pictuie bv beat ng Aimv.i thus remain. ng on He tut of teams beaten onlv once That reieat was st the hands of Xotie Dame and by 1 rather com meing 33-6 margin, blit the (act lemains that the Middies came through triumphant! all the lest of tne way. There was a striking co.nci-dence between the Irish loss to Great Lakes ana the win a week earlier against the Seahawk-. s.rue in each case the Iuck of the gridiron enteicd into the out-i come Last week tne Iuh wcie fav oied. tin week the srn.le of fate went te ot! ei v.

rtv And w.th laics sin went what might 1 sve iveeti recognition the greatest None Dame team of them all. Tur l.rauo v' I kf Be 't lit cii IMlOW Sj bn T4orlaoij rtiu Pimt Ande.oa JdWff 8.lgO proetor by oenods jintrt nif Touciiaown Her Si -o Proctor Point tktifr tOLChdomu up BubsUttious! Notre Dn Ends Ford Heiliy tocKle, jJiim. Mifjovtki. am guards- B.gnaiso. Meter bcks E4.

Krt.y Kj.bUEi Orent End Morvef. ttckif. Br dC4ekl Divrc Gcwou 4 -r. Smbon bek Juxvrk Htrren. Lrh Refee.

W. R.rel vMarouefft m-rme Vick Michican field i-de rme Vick 'Mich5an' field j-e J. il li, OLDEST COACH Ir tk business end still active almost a decade after he Had been retired by Chicago U. as a pensioner, Amos Alonzo Stagg looms as a favorite in the Football Writers association annual vote on footballs man of the year. As, coach of the powerful College of the Pacific eleven, Stagg has been in the limelight.

He was top man on the list when the scribes took their ennual nominating poll of Bronko Nagurski at Fullback Spot as Bears Meet Cards CHICAGO (UP) Bronko Nagurski will carry the ball this Sunday from the position where he once slammed out a reputation as footballs mightiest line plunger, Chicago Bear coaches said Sunday. Nagurski, former University of Minnesota all-American and later a professional star, has staged a successful comeback at tackle for the Bears this season after a five-year retirement. Coaches said Nagurski, now 37, wall play at fullback against the Chicago Cardinals. They said he probably would have been moved into the backfield earlier if a leg injury had not kept him out of two games and delayed his PETE SAYS: The greet need for transportation cannot ba silenced. Let HARPER'S AUTOMOBILE RL BUILDERS, 431 Fifth avenue SW, put your wrecked car back in A-1 condition.

HARPER'S AUTOMOBILE REBUILD -RS ill Fiji Ave. SW. Phone B1C7 COWBOY WESTON DIES. CHICAGO (INS) Funeral services were arranged Saturday night for Charles Cowboy Weston, onetime worlds pocket billiard champion. Weston, whose real name was Oliver Rectanus, and who had achieved worldwide fame, died in a Chicago hospital Friday night, crippled, penniless and horn glass.

He was 69. Recently he had leen employed at the hospital as aa elevator operator. The final vote is now in progress. Koi Parr.um rWicooin, linesman, Jack B.ott i.