Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 12

JOI RNAL Writnesday, Novcmlsrr 2L Navy second in weekly Williamson ratings GOOD TO WAS 0DBD IN AP7B? TMf SPAHtSH-AMEPiCAN WAP. WAS A BAY COLT rVHOse VALUB A TO A PLATBQ. Dame is still No. 1 Seahawks lop service team Duke, Michigan, Washington in first Hve collegiate ranking BY PAUL B. WtLLIAMSON.

It never misses! The week before Thank.sgivinR, your observer ha.s noted, always is one of in American football of col lege gratlc. There are reasons why this is so, but that will not be expatiated upon here. We have calmly the keynote several times this year that the current football season was one of the most consistent ones of all time and not nearly as as most of the experts and fans really had a right to anticipate back in Paradoxically, the fact that last week was the most upsetting one after the season had gotten underway clinches the fact that this is a consistent season. Is HE BBOAN RACING AT UXtSVtLLE IN AND WOUND UP WB AND CACBBQ iN NOY- EMBB9 Out of the aUnim All Southeastern selections ATLANTA. UPi.

it the 1943 ScHitheaetern conference all- star football team, selected for the Associated Press by coaches of the conference: First Team. I Pos. Phil Tinsley, Ga. Joe Hartley, L. S.

John Steber, Ga. Buddy Gatewood, Tulane. Gaston Bourgeois, Bill Chambers, Ga. Ray Olson. Joe Renfroe, Eddie Prokop, Ga.

Johnny Cook, Georgia Steve Van Buren, L. 8. Second Team. Pot. Charles Webb, L.

S. Fred Roseman, Carl Janneck, L. S. George Manning. Ga.

Tech Buster Beall, Ga. Jones, Walter Kllaer, Ga. Leonard Finley, Harry Robinson, Charles Smith, Georgia Mickey Logan, Ga. Cuddy picks Middies to wallop Army in annual fray Saturday BY JACK CUDDY. NEW YORK.

(UP). Picking football -mybe; KANT. Afwtyi "WlnerS Ivkiila mrr Bmwm Auiit KlrSlr. rrMkItn Mia Tuo onr. bnUimum.

MIIIWKNT. Utrei IaIipsi (Mia In HKKtn. Cri-fllgM ovrf tiiiihlr Kart Rllry ovrr No Ufo of far TI Navr oom N. W. OW.

Malot Nortnom Mlamt ovor Xavlrri Tip a avor Taltryt Hriia. ttOITH AND SOl'TOWKliT. Traao owr Astro i Wo'ia tbo htmti of fiMirsla Torli fioorstai ovrr AfSaaoaoi Aoaaao Mko tSr aia oS. C'arollaa rrr-msM mete N. CaroHaa Jaot a fMrr.

Mrtbaaiirt arrr Uaai Or Ito a rlrrtral Moatliwrot tnm MlgM kr tir. Wahr Korrot orrr Neatb C'arollaa Krrr rhep a wahr trrr? Noiithwrotrra ovor BIrr: Wlthoal aM of riitnyfft tirili, VirciBla MUltarr Marytenat Miaad- ram Trrrapio Kort Braaiag f'amp liorSoai Vi ClorSoa soto oomr sia. PAR WKJrr. Marrh KIria orrr Maa Nairyi Marrhlas Ihm Ihr air. Neatlirra falifamla ovrr U.

C. A.i Dia II NrtR. SS. IM Maair Krr-ntsht arrr HaHfomla: la a lAW tratara. Nt.

Mary'o airrr Clahl Viro aa Mhr hMm. IjMtl mp of sooa oia (M I ao I rishl. wmas far arwasT. avrraso Ortiz decisions Benny Goldberg in 15 round mix LOS ANGELES. (UP).

Swarthy, little Manuel went back to his lettuce farm In El Centro, Wednesday after a successful ventoW In the cauliflower mar ket Tuesday night in which he safely defended his bantamweight title for the eighth time this year with a 15-round decision over Benny Goldberg. The snarling Mexican youth, who punches as hard as a middleweight, tossed his right-hand smashes at the elusive Goldberg for the full 15 rounds, but hard as he tried he connect even for a knockdown. The slippery challenger, who held two previous decisions over his foe when they had Just emerged from the amateur ranks, fell back on his best evasive action to last the route and only infrequently landed punches from his puzzling southpaw stance. Lawrence defeats Hardy in 18-14 gridiron clash LAWRE.NCE, Ijiw- rence Panthers took an 18-14 win from Hardy in an battle last Friday. Friend scored all of the touchdowns, once on a long 62-yard sprint down the field.

Bowling KI.KH High tram I.ayiil 14SS High tram giuiir: Sitt. High Individual Mryrr, ftSS. High ladividual gamr; Kirah, BIMIMTKR I.AD1EH* l.EAUl K. High tram HMnhurgrr tlKS. High Itanihurfar tM.

Midi RMHvhtMi Waltrva. 4SS. High Individual gamri IS4. MAJOR I.ADIKS' l.lCAfll K. High Irani C'hrapprr High tPMn gauir: Mndrrn I'traiirm.

SSA High Indivtdaal arrtra: Mmlr. IPS. High ladtvidual ganir: IBS. The record to date 770 games reported 88 and 12 upsettmg ties for a correct percentage of 88.4 for win-or-Iose. In 63 games reported to the Williamson system thru last Saturday evening we went down on nine of them and had one unsetting tie for 85 percent right.

Two of the losses were among late scores from the previous week. Most of the utisets in more- or-less toss-up games. For example, Arkansa .1 13, Oklahoma A. A M. 19 on Friday went with the pre-game ratings but against the predictions.

We also picked L. S. U. last week over Tulane, "perhaps even with Steve Van Buren playing. Tulane 27, L.

S. U. 0 was only mildly uiMwtting. but the score is something else. Steve was Injured the first play and was out thereafter.

Doane TopplM. Speaking of Friday, little Doane was from the slim ranks of undefeated and untied teams by Washburn, 25 to 9. That really was a big upset that cannot be straightened out in consistent rat ings. Incidentally, Iowa Pre- Might. Rutgers, and Boston College also were dumped from the undefeated-untied list last week.

About the biggest upset of the year, hardly without argument was Kansas 7, Missouri 6 Those of you who saw the grame or heard it play-by-play over the radio must have wondered several times over the gfeat fight that Notre Dame put up against Ooach Don magnificent Iowa Seahawks. probably Just as well that the Irish college team remain at the top of practically every poll and rating table of the 1943 football season. On the other hand, would have been fitting, too. In these times for a service team to lead the pack. Notre Dame 14 Seahawks 13.

The Irish still at the head of this rating table with a rating of 98.2. Among good picks by the Ssrs- tem last week were: Gamp Davis 41. Daniel Field Duke 27, North Carolina Randolph Field 20 North Texas Aggies 13; Swarth more 13. Willow Grove 6, and Rice 13. T.

C. U. 6. TRAMB Bwt 100.0140 Brown S4 aUl Frank-Mdrkh M.8143 MlNKWrt R4 Mrxiro 4 44 Koraal Texas rules favorite in Aggie game named over Nebraska Eligli school gains bowl chance by winning toss CHICAGO. UPt.

By the flip of coin, St. George high foot ball team Monday night won the right to play in Chicago's Kelly Bowl game at Soldier Field Sat urday contest that might draw the grid largest crowd. The advance ticket sale for Die game bi'tween the Catholic and Public league champion haa gone over the mark. Profits estimated at between $125,000 and $150.000 will go to 4be servicemen centers. After St.

George and Mount Carmel played a scoreless tie Sunday for the Catholic league title, officials decided to settle the issue by the tons of a coin. Phillips is the Ihiblic league champion. Dama I Nolra 3 Navv 3 4 Mtchtsan 5 Washington (I S'wral a Oa. Tech 10 Tta. It Furduk 13 U.

13 N. Carolina 14 la Army Iff Ark. ASM It ASM 19 i'alli 30 Parlflr Col. 21 Holy Crora 33 Mlnnraota 23 Oklahoma 31 Colorado C. 35 Roohmtar 2ff Indiana 27 3S Tutana IS Tala U.

C. A. 7(47 Miami U. 94,1 Rlra VUlanova 93, Wtaconaln 93.4] 51 Colorado 93.0153 Iowa 92 3:53 Stata 91.9154 St. St 9 55 VandrrbUt 91 91 315 Obrrlln 91 0 Okla.

AAM 90 7150 Rutgrra 90.4lff0 iJifayrttr S9 3 ffl Ran Franela. 3183 Hucknalt 8 83 Texaa Taeh. 64 T. C. U.

HK.4Í85 Michigan SS I 88 Arkanasa 87 Plttxburgll 3 69 U. 79 Comrll 30 Marsurtta tO 31 N. Tax. Ag, T1 Virginia 32 H. Carolina 86.7|t2 Hwarthmora 33 Ohio State 4 1 73 34 Richmond 3i74 Drake 35 Penn Stata 84 0176 Howard 38 L.

U. 9178 Nevada 37 lUlnole 77 Nrbraeka California Miami. O. 39 T. 86.11 RERVICK TEAMS.

1 Iowa Pre.Fl 97.11 8 Balnbrldga 2 Marsh Eleid S3 4i 7 Ft Riley 3 Randolph F. 92 8 178th Inf 4 Oreat Lakes 92.81 9 Del Monte 8 8. Diego N. 93.1110 Oa. Pre-KU 83 S3 7 83 3 S3 3 83 2 8.3 0 83 9 9 83 8 4 83.3 83 2 82.2 83.2 Rl.t 81 3 81.3 81.0 81.0 80 9 80 3 SO 3 80 1 80 1 79.9 79.4 79 4 79 1 79.1 79 0 78.9 91.7 90 9 90 7 0 BY ORLO ROBERTSON.

NEW YORK. Here we go for one last fling at trying to give you football winners with due thanks to the good luck charms that have brought us this far with an .811 average (233 winners, 53 defeats, 10 ties). THURSDAY. Texas-Texas A. and The Southwest conference title and a Cotton Bowl bid is at stake.

Both have perfect leagne records but the Longhorns were beaten by Southwestern (Texas) In a conference tilt and the Aggies had to settle for a scoreless tie with Texas Tech. by the eenle-meenie- method, Texas. Comell-PennsylvahiR: Bob Odell to bow out fn a blaze of glory and lead the Quakers to victory. Penn. Colgate-Brown; The Red Raiders from the Chenanao Valley are not In the class wiTh Army so look for the Bruins to bound from their defeat at the hands of the Cadets with Doc Savage showing the way in a high-scoring affair.

Brown. Arkansas-Tulsa: The Oklahomans, headed for their second straight undefeated season and a possible bowl bid, are not going to be stopped by a weak Razorback eleven. North Carolina Pre-flight-N. C. State; The Pre-flighters are strong this year but should knock off the Wolf pack with ease Jayt to Lose.

Kansas-Fort Riley: The soldiers given much consideration but plenty of power there and that spells defeat for the Jayhawkers. St. A couple of weak sisters. On a hunch, St. SATURDAY.

Navy-Army: Anyway you look at It. this Is a tough one. Each was beaten by Notre Dame. Army tied Penn, which Navy beat. With the belief that the Middies have the depth and the line power to stop Glenn Davis we give you Navy.

Southwestern Louisiana Ran dolph Field: And talking about tough ones, try this one on your piano. Unbeaten The old scores again. Kenesaw Mountain Landis, who was hired to clean up baseball after the famous 1919 Black Sox scandal, Tuesday ruled William D. president the Philadel- 3 i a Phillies, out of game for life for allegedly betting on his own ball 2 lub. Landis, now 77 years old, made a distinct hit with the ODT last season by ordering all major league clubs to train in the north.

He made the same jgclsion for 1944 only a month back but was criticized by some moguls for taking such early action. But it is quite evident that the "old knows what he is doing. He has kept the game clean and he haa kept it alive in these war tom days. There will probably be no hints of his retirement for some time to come. We gleaned the following from Stoney column.

The Sports Parade, In the Milwaukee Sentinel. We heartily agree with comments: Football proved its case this season, Its first under full wartime restrictions and demands. I have been asked many times if 1 thought vye would have football next year providing there are no major changes in the war pattern. Why not? If ever a sport proved its value football did this season. Not in any hackneyed "relaxation from the war way, not in any morale building sense, but just bettause football is what It typical American game of sock and be socked, a game that builds men out of boys, a game that teaches more lessons, builds more character in defeat than it 6ues In victory.

Right at home we have had this proven. Right at Wisconsin and Marquette. Both have had far greater teams, far more successful seasons. But show me a season where the teams and the coaches-don't forget had to show more rrsourcefulness, more stick- to-it-iveness, had to overcome more yet came up, game after game, with eyes to the fray ahead, eyes not lowered by defeat, but looking forward to the victory that eluded Wisconsin all but once, the Hilltops all but thrice. method of coaching producing results at Annapolis BY LAWRENCE PERRY.

NEW YORK. (NANA). Capt. John Whelchel. Navy coach, an instructor to be feared not only because of a mind sharply attuned to offensive but because of magnetic miUi- ence upon his players.

A careful coach, he proceeds from point to point in team development, hi.s eye always upon cnicial 4 )yola basketball CHICAGO. Loyola university of Chicago, for many years one of the leaders In non-conference basketball competition, will not have a team this season, college officials have announced. Could the Irish beat the pros? Sol They had tough time with Seahawks BY WHITNEY MARTIN. NEW YORK. It's in the "My dad can lick your dad" category, in that neither of the parties in question has made any claims and the only rajrti statements have come from the ardent of the two teams, but we think that the the Notre Dame football team could beat a good team such as the Chicago ire is downright silly.

Not that we great admiration for the Iriah, who have proved beyond question they are the standout college team of the country In this upside-down year. They would be a good team in any year. But whether they would, in a normal year, be as sensational as they are this year is open to question. Teams like Minnesota, and Michigan, and Ohio State normally can argue with anyone and we have an Idea that the Golden Gopheia under Bemle Bierman would a few first-place votes right wow were this a routine football season. Our Idea concerning Notre Dame's chances aigainst a topflight pro team is based somewhat on the showing of Frank team against the Iowa Pre-flight elevCT last Saturday.

The Irish woo, to IS. but they were played on better than even terms all the way thru. Now there were five former pro In the Fre-fHght ranks. Neither the pros, nor their non-pro teammates, had played together before tbit year, and some of them been on the squad all this season. Yet they provided a large mouthful for the Irish, who were fortunate to escape at least a tie.

If a team made up of five pro players and a dime-etore assortment of other players, with the whole bunch playing together for the first time this year, can play Notre Dame to a etandstlH, how would the Irish fare against a team made up entirely of pros, most of whom have gone thru previous seasons of playing as a unit? That seem to require an answer. Understand, taking nothing from Notre Dame, In its class it is supreme, and It has players, such aa Creighton Miller, who would be vrelcomed with open arms by any pro eleven. But trying to rate the Irish with an established pro team is too much like rating a fellow learning to Juggle two oranges with fellow who oan juggle six. Or better make that potatoes oranges being as hard to get aa they are. Anyway, training and experience are the difference.

Fbtperience In playing as a unit more or less, also is quite a factor, and it is noted that moat of the better teams this year had as their nucleus players who had played for the before. The addition of V-12 and V-5 transfer students added to the squad strength If the transferees were of premium football quality, but the basis of a good team already was there. In fact. In some Instances where a squad was assembled almost entirely from transfer players, and a goodly number of these players were outstanding at their own schools, the teams were disappointments. The boys knew how to play football, individually, but still a team game.

The doleful Leahy hat done a superb job, and his knack of keeping the boys up from week to week thru what probably was the toughest schedule In the country it worthy of note. Usually some Saturday along when the lads just do anything right. The Irish seemed to be able to do anything wrong. but once-tied Southwestern led by the great A1 vln Dark against undefeated Randolph, sparked by All America Glenn Dobbs. Dobbs has been completing passes like the RAF bombing Berlin which In our book means victory for Randolph Field.

Tech: Eddie Prokop to lead the Engineers right into the Sugar Bowl without much competition. Georgia Tech. Irish to Win. Notre Dame-Great Lakes; see the Sailors stopping the Irish from completing Bieur first un beaten season since I to O. Iowa Pre-flight-Minnesota: Too bad for the Gophers.

Del Monte Pre-flight-Califomia Take one look at the Pre-flight list of Eshmont. Paul Christman. Parker you see why we pick Del Monte. Southern California-U. C.

L. Southern Calif, to repeat its early season triumph. And now for one last trip over the chalk lines: Franklin and Marshall over Bucknell; Okl. Aggies over Denver; V. M.

I. over Maryland; Wake Forest over South Carolina. Saturday Rutgers over Brooklyn. Camp Lejeune over Jacksonville Naval ATTC; North Carolina over Virginia, Oklahoma over Nebraska. Lafayette over Lehigh, Southwestern (Texas) over Rice, and Texaa Christian over Southern Methodist.

I. S. open against Seahawks AMES, la. UP. With ten days remaining bt'fore the opening basketball contest with the Iowa FTe- flight Seahawks here Dec.

4. the Iowa State college cage squad has begun to assume definite shape. TTiirty men are working out regularly under Coach Louis Menze and 11 are making serioui bids for the varsity quintet. Three of last lettermen are on band. They are Forwards Ray and Roy Webde and Center Gene Oulman.

Two freshmen numeral winners. Lee Schneider, center, and Lloyd Kester, guard, are on the squad. Kelso, a guard on last squad, also has returned. Five navy transfers on the squad had basketball experience at other schools. The navy and marines wanted something to harden the kids; something to advance them from mere youths to hardened to duty, hardened to knocks and bum raps.

They wanted something that would test courage. Initiative, resourcefulness; something that would knock them down In order to see If they could, or would, get up. They wanted to have proven officer material to work with. Football did this. The kids got up.

Not once, but many times. They are hardened, prepared for the bigger task that lies ahead Before be hangs up hla grid togs this fall. Sammy Baugh, the Red skin passing wizard, seems destined to pass Sid Luckman of the Bears for the Pro loop passing championship. Sammy la only 11 completions behind Sid and haa three games to Laickman has only one. Luck- gamea lying ahead.

Rather than slough over his Job in earlier games, rather than hasten unduly instead of adhering to orderly processes, he will take a beating. But when the chips are down he will submit a group of football players geared for anything in the way of high enterprise. Alumnus of Old. Johnny played, on Navy teams in 1916-17-18. He was coached in his first year by Lt.

Jonas H. Ingram, now Vice Admiral Ingram in command of the United States south Atlantic forces. Army 15-7. His second year w'as a war year in which the Midshipmen played a schedule bereft of the usual major opponents and in 1918 Ursinus was the only collegiate rival, others being service teams. Before his return to the naval academy as an assistant coach he developed elevens of the U.

scouting force, and of the battleships Florida and Idaho. When Col. Swede Larson was as.signed to field duty with his beloved marines, Whelchel took over in 1942 as head man. Record of the Navy eleven iq his first year shows how he The Middies were well beaten by Princeton and Georgia Tech, and defeated 3-0 by William and Mary. But in the 9-0 defeat by Notre Dame the team showed improvement, winding up the season with victories over Columbia, Pennsylvania, and above all.

West Point. Bevy of Starting the current season with practically all regulars and important substitutes returned, Whelchel was in position to whip up his men to big game form early in the schedule. In consequence came an overwhelming defeat of Cornell and the defeat of Duke, a victory which has grown steadily in significance as the season haa progressed. to Be Troublesome. In truth, progress of the Midshipmen thru the season would give West Point cause for pessimism were it not for the wholesome trouncing administered by Notre Dame.

It exhibited the Navy team as greatly at loss in facing formation. While the Cadets may not be expected to express this tjrpe of offense as convincingly as the Irish have been doing, yet they have progressed and, as a matter of fact, it would have shown to much greater advantage against Notre Dame than it did were it not for the expert ball pilfering by the Irish. Therefore, Navy next Saturday may find Itself up against its most perplexing problem since the Notre Dame affair while forward pass defense weakness even Brown completed 18 out of 36 in turn, provide the Cadets with vexatious problems. Johnny Whelchel has, aside from Frank Leahy, no equal as pre-game mourner but loud tho he wall he will not inveigle his opponents into the mellow mood which he so successfully contrived on a dark November day in 1941 on the banks of the Severn. Lincoln gridmen feted at annual football banquet Over 70 members of Lincoln high first and second team football squads were honored at the annual gridiron banquet Tuesday night at the school cafeteria.

H. C. Mardia, principal, served as toastmaster and introduced the guests who responded briefly in a congratulatory tone to successful season concluded over a week ago against Grand Island. Head Coach Beechner spoke for his staff while Bill Betz replied for the team. Hunters! go good man, however, stands a chance of beating Cecil old 25 touchdowns and net of 2,022 yards.

The present standings: ktt. ram. tate 1 st too SI NTUSE. Zoar 1: 9:31 m. Wrxt Mrr- rlrk, NacSolls p.

Zone 3: m. boundary Antelope, Boone, Jionce 5:69 p. m. Zone 3: m. m.

Wnrt bonndnry Ouaper, KurnHS ISui- 8:10 p. m. 4: 8:44 m. boundary Rlnlnr. C'MlrT eoun- SOBHrt 8:98 P.

ni. Zuae 5: 8:47 m. bnwidnry Keith, Chaae, Dundy Suawet 8:10 p. m. m.

boundary Cherry, (iraiit, Arthur counties. 8:18 p. ni. Zone 7: 8:00 nti. boundary Sioux, ScttttsMuff, Banner, Kimball coua- tiea.

Sunset 5:33 p. m. FRIDAY 81 Zone 1. a. m.

West boundary Mer- rirk, llamllUtn, Clay, Nurkolls counties. Sannrt 6:68 p. m. Zone 2: 8:38 a. m.

West boaadary Kaox, Antelope, Boone, Nanre counties, 6:58 p. m. Zoar 3: 8:49 a. m. West boundary C'ns ter, Dawson, Furnaa counties, p.

m. Zone 4: 8:48 a. boundary Keya Paha, Brown, Blaine, Custer counties, 8:07 p. m. Zone 6: 8:48 a.

m. West baoadary Keith, Perkins, Dundy counties. 8:18 p. m. Zone 6: 8:54 a.

m. West boundary Cherry, Orant, Arthur counties, 6:15 p. m. Zone 7: 8:03 a. m.

West boundary Sioux, Banner, Kinibali counUes. Son set 5:32 p. m. Ring injury forces Jose Basora to remain inactive DETROIT. (UP).

Injuries suffered in a ten round bout at New York Saturday night with Ossie Harris, Negro middleweight from Pittsburgh, will keep Jose Basora. of Puerto Rico, out of the ring for at least three weeks. Harris has been accepted as a substitute for him in his scheduled ten round bout with Coley Welch, Portland. at Olympia Friday night. Promoter Nick Londes announced 'Tuesday.

Lew readies Gimhuskers for Sooners Hinz moves up to 1st team post BY WALT DOBBINS. Bob Hinz, 279 pound guard from Central City, was promoted back to the first varsity unit Tuesday, as Coach Lew'andowski worked on battle plans fdr the invasion of the Oklahoma Sooners here Saturday. Remainder of the No. 1 team remained the same with Ted Kenfield, Buzz Hollins, Gus Eager and Garold Elllyson making up the backfield supported by Hill and Jacupke, tackles; Gissler and Schneider, ends; Salisbury, center and Hazard, right guard, Jacupke Returns. Jacupke was back at his usual right tackle past replacing Lyle Kops who started against the Iowa Hawkeyes.

Another change affecting the second unit found Merle Ebers moving into guard behind Hazard. Third team players included Cullen, end; Abdnor, guard; (Goldstein and Zlab, tackles; Beaver, (Gole, Mitchell and Lucas, backs. The lineups: FIRST TEAM: Gissler, left end; HUl, left tackle; Hinz, left guard; Salisbury, center; Hazard, right guard; Jacupke, right tackle; Schneider, right end; Kenfield, quarterback; Hollins, left halfback; right halfback; Ellyson, fullback. SECOND TEAM; McDermott, left end; Rhodes, left tackle; Porter, left guard; Smith, center; Ebers, right guard; Kops, right tackle; Sherman, right end; Gaiter, quarterback; Baker, left halfback; Rooney, right halfback; Johnston, fulllmck. Colorado college may meet Pacific LODI, Calif.

(UP). Undefeated Colorado college, Rocky Mountain gridiron champions, and Coach Amos Alonzo once-defeated College of the Pacific llgers Wednesday were invited to play in Grape Bowl stadium New Years day, 'The invitations were extended by Oscar Elitmanson, president of the San Joaquin county chapter of the Disabled American War Veterans, spionsors of the event. The Staggmen, defeated 6-0 by University of Southern California for their only loss, are scheduled to meet the powerful Fourth Air Force Flyers from March Field, at Los Angeles Dec. II fcr relief. Fight results By thr Assactatrd NEW YORK: Jw Gavenialr.

lii7H. Nrw York, outpolatrd Johany Jonrs, 147, Plffs- biuKh, 8. PI.AIN8. N. Orne Plalrr, and Freddy Flores, New Vark, drew, 8.

HARTFORD, Guanard Barlimd, 383. New York, knneked out Gilbert ffuist. 347, Tesac, 5. THANKFUL l.arkmaa BauKh Crippled Gophers to be ready for Seahawk game MINNEAPOLIS, (m. Dr.

George Hau.ser sent his Minnesota football team thru a heavy workout Tuesday, with three of his principal players on the injury list. Chuck Avery has a side injury resulting from a tom cartilage; Bob Lossle still was in the health with cheat and side injuries but no broken ribs, and Graiziger was limping after twisting his injured leg. Physicians at the health service said that all three probably will be ready for the final game of the yeariHgamst the Iowa Seahawks Saturday. Thanksgiving dinner in fhe JAVA ROOM A Bountiful Fea-st Long Remember. Tluinksgiving Day; 12:00 to 2:30 P.

5:30 to 8:30 P. M. Hotel Lincoln The pilgrims gathered on the first Thanksgiving Day to give thanks for the completion of their first rigorous year in the new land and for the abundant harvest that started them on a new year with improved prospects of survival. Their Thanksgiving was truly first holiday. This year the symbolic turkey loses part of its importance as Americans give thanks for things more the strength and to produce an abundant harvest of war equipment to safeguard the freedom which Thanksgiving symbolizes.

The Pilgrims won their battle of are winning ours, in the American way, by the strength and skill of Anierican workers and the abimd- ant supply of vital electric power. Serving from Border to Border. UMERS.