The Tyler Courier-Times from Tyler, Texas • 10

Conrler-Timefl-Telegrapli fp- I SUNDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1954 JCt" 1 SPORTS 10 Stubborn Aggies Bow To Razorbacks, 14-7 Longhorns Rebound To Tie Mustangs In 13-13 Thriller Tyler High's Lions virtually lost chance at tin District 8-AAAA flag Friday night when they bowed to the Waco Tigers, But the Lions won the admiration of some 5000 persons as they battled the mighty Tigers on equal terms for the better part of three quarters. officials called it back for a clipping penalty. The Razorbacks capitalized alertly on two breaks to set lip their two touchdowns. Walter Mathews made' the first By ROBERT FORD College Station (IP). The Arkansas Razorbacks, brilliantly alert for every break and stubborn on the goal line, defeated a fired-up, upset-minded Texas 14-7, Saturday night to remain one of the nation's football powers and current king of the Southwest Con ference.

The Aggies never surrendered. The gallant, thin Texas crew provided one of the thrills in the fading minutes when Don Watson took an Arkansas punt on his 18, faked a handoff and skirted down the right side line, the final desperation tacklers and went over the goal. But as the crowd roared. Walker converted after the first score. The battling Aggies scored first as they bucked and drove for 85 yards in 18 plays all on the ground with the sparkling El-wood Kettler going over center for two and a half yards and the tally.

He also converted. The Aggies never knew they were beat. At the finish, they were desperately passing and fighting so hard they suffered badly from penalties. In the fourth, facing a 7-14 deficit, they took the ball on their 39 and plugged away for short yardage never as much as 10 yards to the Arkansas five. A net's conversion attempt was blocked by Texas' Paul Parkinson.

Late in the second period, the SMU line stopped Texas at the SMU four-yard line. Reserve halfback John Marshall broke an earlier scoring effort by intercepting a pass by Dyer and running it back 26 yards. Score by periods: Texas 0 0 7 613 SMU 7 6 0 013 Texas scoring: Touchdowns, Ta-tum, Quinn. Conversion, Lansford. was called back because Dyer's knee hit the ground before he threw to Quinn.

SMU, a six-point favorite, rolled 74 yards in the first period as Nutt found receivers for his aerials in end Raymond Berry, Eidom and Mcllhenny, and Eidom crossed the goal from four yards out. Bernet converted. Passes Spark Drive Nutt's passes sparked SMU's! second scoring drive, in the second period, as the Mustangs marched 89 yards and Mcimenny piungea one yard for the score. But Ber- As the game turned out, Tyler wasn't supposed to win. The Lions played great balL turned in probably their best performance of the year, and showed a defense as stout as any Tyler team has displayed in years.

The Lions still have a weak chance at gaining a tie in the district chase, although the odds against such occurrence are too high. The only way they could do it would be to defeat both Highland Park and Wichita Falls, and get an assist from one of those clubs for a Waco defeat. ississippi Stuns LSU Tigers, 21-6 Villanueva Paces UCLA To 27-6 Win Over Cal Br LLOYD LARRABEE Austin (IP) Underdog Texas came from behind with two touchdowns in the last half Saturday to tie Southern Methodist 13-13 before fans. The Longhorns broke a three-game losing streak as they overcame a 13-point lead chalked up in the first half by the passing of SMU quarterback Duane Nutt and the running of Frank Eidom and Don Mcllhenny. With nine players disciplined earlier in the week and sidelined from the game, Texas was held Texas 13 103 161 26 11 2 5 38 I 21 First downs ..19 Rushing yardage 134 Passing yardage "-J Passes attempted 22 Passes completed 16 Passes Intercepted by 3 Punts Punting average 36 Fumbles lost 3 Yards penalised 45 scoreless until the third quarter.

Then center Johnny Tatum, a defensive standout, speared a pass by Nutt and ran 41 yards to score. Tackle Buck Lansford converted. Quinn Scores Halfback Billy Quinn scored his first touchdown since setting a Southwest Conference scoring record as a sophomore in 1952. He took a four-yard pass from Delano Womack in the fourth period to tie the game. But Lansford's conversion attempt was blocked by SMU's Ed Bernet.

When the game ended, Texas had rolled to SMU's nine on a pass from Glen Dyer to Menan Schriewer. That was only a few plays after a Texas touchdown scamper by Quinn for 78 yards This, of course, isn't likely, and the Lions McNAIR should forget the district race and concentrate solely on their two remaining games. They have mounted up a good record, and wins over their two remaining foes would round out one of the best years in history for a Tyler eleven. Coyote Head Mentor Scouts Lions, Tigers Head Coach Joe Golding of the Wichita Falls Coyotes scouted the Waco-Tyler game Friday night. While his Coyotes were enjoying a week off, the tall Wichita Falls mentor was busy taking notes on the two teams most likely to give him trouble in the district race.

Golding, and other scouts in the press box, heaped high praise on the Lions' Charles Milstead, the big quarterback who played nothing short of sensational, both on offense and. defense. Other press box observers marveled at the fine defensive work of the light Tyler line, which yielded yardage between the two 30-yard linesbut stiffened every time but once to hold the bruising Tigers off. Waco has a great ball team. Coach Carl Price said his Tigers played their best game of the year against the Lions.

Other ob Texas Hunters Annual Show, servers said the Tigers looked like a different team from the one which dropped a 12-0 decision to Odessa earlier in the" season. Houston Frosh Face Apaches Here Thursday Tyler Junior College's Apaches have another tough game coming up this week. They face the potent University of Houston Freshmen in Rose Stadium Thursday night. Unless Coaches Floyd Wagstaff and Babe Hallmark can get their squad in better physical shape for the game, the Apaches will face real trouble. Bub Harris, the regular quarterback who has missed the last two games with a broken rib, may be ready to resume action this week.

Harris told us Friday that his injury has healed swiftly, and that he hopes to be ready to go against the Cougar Frosh. David Lott and John Bailey, two other back starters who were used only sparingly last week, may be ready for full duty again. It is doubtful if Mickey Koonce, the big tackle letterman, will be ready to play. Koonce is nursing a severely-twisted leg and was hobbling around on crutches during the past week. A total of 18 Apaches were kept out of uniform for one reason or another in the Perkinston game.

Most of them were injured players. SMU scoring: Touchdowns, Eidom, Mcllhenny, Conversion, Bernet. Villanueva, who came through with what his own coaches called his "two greatest runs" of the Calif. UCLA First downs .21 21 Rushing yardage 28 280 Passing yardage 280 120 Passes attempted 38 10 Passes completed 25 7 Passes Intercepted 1 1 Punts 4 3 Punting average 38 46 Fumbles lost 2 0 Yards penalized 29 45 season. One was for 26 yards and a touchdown, the other for 40 to set up a score.

Close At First Despite the lop-sided score of the game, it was a close battle for the first three quarters as the Bruins of UCLA held a 14-6 lead. California got a score in the second period and twice more in the first three quarters the Golden Bears had touchdown marches spoiled by lost fumbles once on the four and once on the 13: The great Bruin line, anchored by tackle Jack Ellena and guard Jim Salsbury, actually spelled the difference in the two clubs. This fine forward wall was tight when the chips were down and hard tackling played a big part in the California fumbles. The Villanueva performance went like this: 1. He ran 40 yards to set up the score in the first quarter and later for the counter.

went around end from the eight 2. In the second quarter, on a pass-run option, he went around end, zig-zagging through the Bear defenders for 26 yards and a score. Completes Passes 3. Late in the third quarter, he completed a pass to end Bob Long for 24 and halfback Jim Decker for 30 as the Bruins rolled to the 1, From there fullback Tom Davenport plunged over for the score. 4.

He engineered his team on a 50-yard march in the fourth period, with the payoff his pass into the end zone to halfback John "ernan' the eigiii. The California score came in the second period with Larson, of course, showing the way. The drive started on the Cal 38. Larson completed six passes in a row on a march to the seven. From there Sammy Williams scored in side right end.

Larson missed the conversion. Score by periods: California 0 6 0 06 UCLA 7 7 0 1327 California scoring: Touchdown, Williams. UCLA scoring. Touchdowns, Hermann, Davenport, Villanueva 2. Conversions, Hermann 2, S.

Brown, TIGERS SLATE HOMECOMING Special To The Coorier-Ttmes-Teleirxph Arp The Arp Tigers celebrated homecoming Friday with a battle with the Union Grove Li ns and the crowning of a football queen. A chili supper will be served in the school cafeteria just before the Lion-Tiger battle. By HAL WOOD Berkeley, Calif. Primo Villanueva, a slow-motion change of pace artist, led the power-packed UCLA Bruins to their seventh straight triumph Saturday as he scored two touchdowns and passed for a third in a 27-6 win over California. The great by Villanueva nullified another wonderful aerial performance by Cal's passing artist, Paul Larson.

Larson completed 25 out of 38 passes for an amazing 280 yards terrific yardage for a team that scored only six points. But all the credit had to go to nual bench show will be held at 8:10 o'clock. John Allen of Iuka, will judge the bench show. Ed New-block of Tulsa, will serve as ringmaster, and serving as master of ceremonies will be Judson Shows of Ragley, La. Jaguars Spoil SteerHomecoming By 41-25 Count The powerful undefeated Southern University Jaguars spoiled Texas College's homecoming here Saturday with a 41-25 defeat.

Texas College fans got a brief glance of a possible upset as the Steers hit pay dirt first. They drove 65 yards with Halfback Raymond Tyous climaxing the march. Ruppert Bullard took a pass for the extra point and gave, the Tylerites a 7-0 lead. However, the Jaguars mustered a 64 yard touchdown drive, which Quarterback Emile Pope ended on a keeper play. The extra point was good and the Jaguars had tied it up.

A short time later, Pope gave off to Charles Lemons, who danced into the Steer end. zone and after the extra point had been annexed, the visitors had a 14-7 lead. The Steers closed the gap when Quarterback Buford Waterhouse hurled to Webster Jackson for a touchdown. The pass play was good for 62 yards and brought Texas College to within one point of the Jaguars, 14-13. The extra point failed.

Texas College romped into the lead just before the half when Tyous bounded into the Jaguar end zone. The extra point try failed and the Steers held a 19-14 lead at the half. After crowning of the homecoming queen at the half, Southern roared back to mass a 34-19 lead at the end of the third quarter. Both teams scored once in the final period. Open Trials Bears Nose Ou Arkansas AM First downs 10 17 Yards rushlnc 161 ST3 Yards passing 47 38 Passes attempted 4 8 Passes completed 3 2 Passes Intercepted by 1 1 Puntlnc average 35.T 22.7 Fumbles recovered by 2 0 Yards penalized 5 65 one on a 38-yard pass from George Walker in the second one on a 2-yard drive following a fumble recovery on the Arkansas 42.

George The sophomore lineman's big chance came early in the second period when LSU quarterback Al Doggett was jarred while trying pass from his 18 and the ball squiared into the air. Yelverton, 6-4, 204 pounds, grabbed it and charged into the end zone standing up. Left half Jimmy Patton skirted nine yards inside right end for the second Mississippi score in the third period and Houston Patton sneaked over from the two midway in the final period. Jimmy Patton hit all three conversions. Fourth Ole Miss Win It was the fourth Southeastern Conference win for rebounding Ole Miss, which last week lost to Arkansas, 6-0, for what was registered as its first SEC defeat.

A homecoming crowd of 46,000 watched LSU absorb Its fourth conference loss against one win. LSU scored its touchdown on a desperation pass in the last minute of play. Doggett hit second-string end Sammy Murphy with a button-hook pass on the Ole Miss three and Murphy fought his way over with 41 seconds left. Dog-gett's conversion attempt was blocked. Mississippi started its second touchdown march on its own 37 in the third period.

Right half Al len Muirhead picked up 27 yards on a scamper around end to the LSU 27. Sophomore Jimmy Patton took a nitchout from quarterback Eagle Day, cut inside left end and scored standing up. Intercepts Pass Patton intercepted a Tiger pass on the LSU 29 midway in the fourth period and ran it back to the 10. Right half Billy Kinard took it to the two and Houston Patton rammed over for the final Rebel score. LSU made only, one other serious scoring threat, driving 50 yards to the Mississippi eight after Yelverton's score.

But Doggett missed two passes and the drive fizzled out. Mississippi twice fumbled away scoring chances in the chilly night air during the first half. Score by periods: LSU 0 0 0 66 Mississippi 0 7 7 721 LSU scoring: Touchdown, Mur- Dhy. Mississippi Touchdowns, Yelverton. J.

Patton. H. Patton. Conversions, J. Patton 3.

Abilene Romps Past Amarillo Crew, 47-0 Amarillo (JP). H. P. Hawkins passed for two touchdowns and kicked five extra points Saturday as Abilene smothered Amarillo 47-0 in a District 1-AAAA high school football game. Phil Bailey and Henry Caldwell scored two touchdowns and Jim Briggs, Hollis Swofford and Jim Carpenter one each.

4 Hawkins passed 54 yards to Caldwell for one score and 32 to Swofford for another. The once-beaten Eagles rolled up 389 yards rushing to 112 for Amarillo and gained 97 yards passing to 16 for the Sandies. tUdurtd 2070 KecUced desperation pass by B. P. Huddles-ton as he was slammed in the back by a tackier caused the pass at tempt to tail and that was the ball game except for Watson's kick-off return that the penalty erased.

The Razorbacks made their sec ond quarter score on a break and perfect pass play after both teams had gotten nowhere much in that period. Arkansas end Jerry McFadden fell on a loose ball dropped by Kettler on the Aggie 38. Only 45 seconds remained, officially, in the half. Walker drew back, faked a handoff, then tossed to Matthews, who had shaken loose from his de fenders on his 14. Three tacklers made passes at him, but he shook them off, staggered, straightened up, and made the last eight yards standing up.

The second Arkansas touchdown also was made late in a period the third. Kettler attempted to pitch out to Joe Schero. Kettler was hit as the ball was leaving his hands and it went awry and fell clear. Arkansas, always alert for the breaks, recovered it, with end Ted Souter cuddling it on the Arkansas 42. Moore and Walker chipped away at the line with Moore cutting left and picking up 27 yards for the best drive.

On the two, Moore dived over with a minute and 17 seconds remaining in the quarter. Arkansas 0 7 0 14 Texas 7 0 0 07 Arkansas scoring: Touchdowns, Moore. Conversions, Walker, Carpenter. Texas scoring: Touch down, Kettler. Conversion, Kettler, Devils Post 40-7 Homecoming Win Over Carlisle Special Te The Coarler-Tlmes-Telerrsph Joinerville Fullback Clair Branch scored four touchdowns here Saturday night to lead the Gaston Red Devils to an easy 40-7 homecoming District 16-A victory over the Carlisle Indians.

Gaston marked up three first- period tallies, and Carlisle never was in the ball game. Branch opened the scoring with a 70-yard dash, followed by Marshall Thomas successful conversion. Olin Fisher blocked a Carlisle punt on the 17 and Eldon Hunt ran it over from there for Gas-, ton's second marker. The extra point try failed. A 56-yard pass play from Donald Bates to Thomas got Gaston's third score, and Thomas converted, giving the Red Devils a 20-0 first period bulge.

They stretched it to 27-0 in the second quarter when Branch went 30 yards over right guard and Thomas converted. Carlisle scored next, with Tommy Watson passing 30 yards to Charles Kerbo as time ran out in the first half. Richard Burton got the conversion. Branch wrapped it up with two last half touchdowns, running one from the 12 and intercepting an Indian pass and running it back 35 yards for the other. Thomas converted after the first touchdown.

20 On Shofners Fumble Return By JIM CARBERRY Baton Rouge, La. (IP). Mississippi second-string tackle Billy Yelverton ambled 12 a with an intercepted pass for the first touchdown Saturday night and the Rebels went on to defeat Louisiana State University, 21-6. Rawls, Hicks Vie In Finals Fort Worth (IB. Two seasoned professional golfers, Betsy Rawls and Betty Hicks, moved into tne finals of the Texas Women's Open golf tournament Saturday.

Miss Rawls, the defending champion from Spartanburg, S.C., beat pro Betty Dodd of San Antonio 1-up. The Texan missed a three-foot birdie vputt on the 18th hole that would have sent the match into extra holes. Betty Hicks, of Manhattan Beach, had an even tougher time disposing of amateur Polly Riley of Fort Worth. The match ended on the 20th hole when Miss Hicks rammed down a birdie putt. Both birdied the first extra hole, the 19th, after finishing the regulation 18 holes all even.

Miss Rawls beat Polly Riley in the finals last year. The 36-hole finals at River Crest Country Club will be played Sunday. 12-6, deep in the second quarter at the end of a nine-play, 53-yard drive sparked by Dupre and Shofner and just a few minutes before TCU drove 59 yards for a touchdown that substitute quarterback Chuck Curtis scored from one yard out. TCU's brace of centers, Joe Williams and Hugh Pitts, smashed through to block both of Baylor's extra point efforts, but it didn't matter in the long run. Good In Defense Two reserve Baylor linemen guard Dugan Pearace and end Tony De-Grazier were magnificent on defense, especially in the final quarter when TCU made its desperate bid to snatch the game out of the fire.

Texas Christian surged from its 20 down to the Baylor 10, mainly on a 58-yard pass from Curtis to halfback Ray Taylor, but there they found Pearce and DeGrazier to much to handle and wound up a foot short of a first down. Score by periods: TCU 0 7 0 07 Baylor 0 6 6 012 TCU scoring: Touchdowns, Curtis. Conversion, Pollard. Baylor scoring: Touchdowns, Hooper, Shofner. 36 R.auc to A.

Nacogdoches (Spl.) More than 5,000 persons, representing at least eight states, are expected to turn Camp Tonkawa into a 'tent city" for the 59th annual bench show and field trials of the Texas Fox and Wolf Hunters' Association next week. Activities for the state hunt open bright and early Monday morning and will continue on a full schedule through Thursday. Hunters were already moving into the East Texas Area Boy Scout camp near Garrison, and thev will continue to arrive daily. By Sunday, the camp grounds will be over-run with hunters and their families from throughout Texas as well as several other "We already have reservations from Kentucky, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Alabama, Louisiana, Georgia, Mississippi, and, of course, Texas," Dallas Feazell, prominent local fox hunter, said Saturday. John Lightfoot, of Caro, is president of the state association.

Other officers are Glenn Fisk of Tomball, first vice-president; W. B. Sharp of Austin, second Charles DuBose of Mexia, secretary-treasurer; and Walter Hearnsberger of Garrison, assistant secretary. The welcoming committee is comprised of Mr. Feazell, chair-mari, Mr.

Ramsey, Mr. Shillings, Will A. Gillespie of Overton, and T. M. Arnold of Tyler.

Highlight of the big hunt will be the address Monday night by Gov. Allan Shivers. The welcome address will be given Monday night at 7:30 o'clock by Raymond Dillard of Mexia, member of the Texas State Park board. Following his address, Mr. Dillard will introduce Gov.

Shivers. The state hunt officially opens Monday morning at 8 o'clock with the' entering and numbering of hounds for the field trials and bench show. A special program will be presented Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock by the Texas Department of Public Safety which will include a shooting exhibition. Following the addresses by Mr. Dillard and Gov.

Shivers, the an it at full tilt and outraced two TCU defenders to the goal for the winning points. Hooper Passing: Dulled Billy Hooper, who had been Baylor's sparkplug with his aerial Baylor TCU First downs 14 11 Rushing yardage 198. 130 Passing yardage 59 127 Passes attempted 10 16 Passes completed 2 3 Passes Intercepted by 1 3 Punts 6 5 Punting average 44.8 45.6 Fumbles lost 0 2 Yards penalized 36 25 fireworks up until Saturday, completed only two of 10 passes and had three of them intercepted, but he had the satisfaction of stepping the final yard for Baylor's opening touchdown. It came less than two minutes Minnesota 19, Michigan State 13 Miami (O.) 48, Western Michigan 0 Rochester 20, Oberlln 6 Muskingum 27, Capital 14 Iowa State 35, Drake 0 Oklahoma 13, Colorado 6 Nebraska 25, Missouri 19 Kansas State 28, Kansas 6 Wabash 25, Carroll 14 Kansas Wesleyan 25, Baker V. 21 Pittsburg (Kan.) State 20.

Emporia State 7 St. Benedict's College 13, Fort Hayi (Kan.) State 12 Central (Mo.) State 12, Northwest (Mo.) 6 Washington (Mo.) 42, Evansvllle 7 Bradley 30, Wayne 12 I Wichita 9, Houston 7 I Northeast (Mo.) Tchrs 35, Rola Mines 6 Southeast (Mo.) State 27. Southwest (Mo.) State 0 WEST UCLA 27, California 6 Southern California 34, Oregon Btate 0 Washington 8tate 30. Stanford 26 Western (Colo.) State 43, Colorado College 0 Carroll 53. Montana Mines 6 Colorado Mines 18, Colorado Stat Colorado 37, Montana 34 Montana State 22, Idaho State 13 Idaho 14, Utah 13 Utah State 45, Brlgham Toung 13 Lumberjacks (ut Down Texas Crew, 14-7 Kingsville JP).

Stephen F. Austin's Lumberjacks cut down Texas 14-7 Saturday night in a Lone Star conference football game. A 14 yard pass from Johnny Lenny to Ken Scarbrough in the second and a 39 yard run by Bailey Marshall in the third shot the Piney Woods team into a two touchdown lead. Gene Davis kicked two extra points. Corky Crane, a 135 pound speedster, saved from a shutout, taking a pitchout and scooting over from the five in the final period.

S. T. Bridges kicked the point. Three Texas League baseball teams Fort Worth, Houston and San Antonio trained in Florida last spring. Frog EDS By ED FITE Fort Worth (IP).

Deft Delbert Shofner plucked a wild fumble out of the air and scampered 38 winning yards with it Saturday as Baylor nosed out Texas Christian, 12-7, before 30,000 fans. TCU blunted Baylor's heralded passing game, but couldn't put a halter on Shofner and his halfback running mate, L. G. Dupre, and Baylor cashed in its second Southwest Conference victory in three starts with second and third period touchdowns. TCU's sophomore fullback, Harold Pollard, who kicked TCU's extra point, apparently hit a handoff with his knee as he plunged into the line and the ball sailed across the line of scrimmage chest high.

Shofner wrapped his arms around SOUTHWEST Rice 34. Vanderbllt 13 Texas 13, Southern Methodist 13 (tie). Oklahoma 12, Tulsa 0 Baylor 12, Texas Christian 7 Central (Okla.) State 20, Midwestern U. (Tex.) 20 (tic) Abilene Christian 33, Lamar Tech 14 East Texas State 20, Sam Houston State 14 Prairie View 26, Arkansas State 0 Southwestern Louisiana Institute 23, Louisiana Tech 0 Texas Western 12, New Mexico 7 Arkansas 14, Texas 7 Sul Ross 18, Texas Lutheran 13 S. F.

Austin 14, Texas 7 Arizona (Tempe) St. 14, Hardln-81m- mons 13 Howard Payne S3, Corpus Chrlstl U. 7 EAST Xavler (O.) 19, Boston College 14 Harvard 27. Ohio U. 13 Mlddlebury 39, Norwich 2S Vermont 27, Massachusetts 25 Maine 33, Colby 6 Muhlenberg 14, Delaware 13 Yale 13.

Dartmouth 7 Princeton 6, Colgate 6 Rhode Island 13, Springfield 0 New Hampshire 34, Connecticut Pittsburgh 13, West Virginia 10 Notre Dame 6, Navy 0 Brown 34, Lehigh 6 Cornell 26, Columbia 0 Army 21, Virginia 20 Wesleyan 34, Swarthmora 21 Rutgers 25, Temple 0 Geneva 12, Slippery Rock 6 Syracuse 25, Holy Cross 20 Penn State 35. Pennsylvania 13 Scranton 19. Lebanon Valley 6 Lafayette 20, Gettysburg 6 SOUTH VPI 7, William and Mary 7, Duke 21, Oeorgla Tech 20 Tennessee 26, North Carolina 20 Maryland 20. South Carolina 0 Florida 7, Mississippi State 0 Morgan State 6. Greensboro 0 Florida State 33, VMI 13 Elisabeth City 13, St.

Augustine 7 Ft. Meade 15, Howard U. 6 Davidson 51, West Virginia Tech 8 Fayettevllle 14. Morristown Coll. 0 Alabama .0.

Georgia 0 (tie) Clemson 32, Wake Forest 20 Concord 20, Potomac State 0 South Carolina State 48, Alabama 6 Kentucky 28. Vlllanova 3 Auburn 27, Tulane 0 Miles 19, Lane 14 Virginia State 34, Virginia Union Furman 7, North Carolina State 6 Mississippi 21. Louisiana State Southeastern La. Coll. 62, Stetson Ban Jose State 27, North Texas State 20 MIDWEST Indiana 13.

Michigan 9 Western Reserve 21, Marshall 20 Cincinnati 13, College of Pacific 7 Ohio Wesleyan 21. Mount Union 13 Iowa 13, Wisconsin 7 Kent State 28, Bowline Oreen 25 Purdue Illinois 14 Ohio State 14. Northwestern 7 DAVE HUBBARD Connecticut Mutual Life Iniarenca C. PhoM 2-7291 suck. cq il to YOU CAN GET YOUR PILOT'S LICENSES AND ADVANCE RATINGS UNDER THE KOREAN G.I.

BILL! New Classes Now Starting AFTER WORK SATURDAYS SUNDAYS DDI3)CJ0 APtf dddg, 0 PHONE 2-U91 POUNDS HELD.