The Knoxville News-Sentinel from Knoxville, Tennessee • 20

THE KNOXVILLE NEWS-SENTINEL Tune In WNOX Sunday November 7 1943 Purdue Beats Minnesota in Last Minute 14-7 Upsets Still Scarce as Grid Year Wanes Amos Alonzo Stagg Was Best Known Athlete of His Time Pass Gives Undefeated Eleven Win Joe Williams Says: Professional Football Faced a Gloomy Situation but It Turned Out To Be a Very Happy Season Williams Rockne Said All Football Came From Him On First All-America mounted gendarme running in terference dashed to a touchdown Stagg M'as a member of the first All-America team Caspar Whitney who originated the mythical team named Stagg end rush in 1888 A year later Walter Camp placed him on the first All-America he chose Yale lost only one game in the three falls Stagg played the final one to Princeton 10-0 the Tiger reversing the score of Notre Dame and Other Favorites Continue To Win Games Purdue Has Close Call With Gophers By CARL LUNDQUI8T United Press Staff Cnrrepnnilent NEW ORR Nov 6 Old man upset who has been in hibernation since the start of the college football season re-mained in hiding today apparently forgetting that November is the time when it is supposed to come out and kick the dope bucket around Games throughout the country generally went according to form with Notre Dame setting the tempo in New York by defeating Army 26 to 0 to keep its string of easy victories intact The Hi-bernian Hurricane from South Bend Ind found the Cadets stub- mained deadlocked at the head of the Big Six setting the stage for a championship battle when they meet next Saturday Missouri defeated Iowa State 25 to 7 and Oklahoma was a 26 to 13 victor over Kansas Nebraska won as expected from Kansas State 13 to 7 Great Lakes kept its record against service teams inviolate by defeating Camp Grant 12 to 0 In a Mid-Western military feature A Si Wins Again Texas A kept pace with Rejected $10000 Offer To Join Pro Baseball Team as Pitcher By HARRY GRAYSON NEA Sport Eflltor KNUTE ROCKNE always held that all football came from Amos Alonzo Stagg Certainly Stagg originated more formations contributed more clever ideas and developed more famous players than anyone At 81 and in his 53rd year of coaching his ambition still is to show them something new and he is meeting with considerable success at little College of the Pacific Young Amos Alonzo Stagg was the best known athlete of his day He remains to ihis day the greatest baseball pitcher Yale ever had The muscular Christian established a record by striking out 20 Princeton batters in 1888 fanned 17 Harvard batters He rejected a $10-000 offer from a major league club chose to pursue his study for the ministry at Yale Stagg the player was as resourceful as he was versatile In his early days at Chicago there was only a comparative handful of students and Stagg like many other coaches of the time often played quarterback on his own team games were played at Washington Park On one oc- ArVi10liS "rll bornly resistant through the first half but opened up behind Johnny Lujack to score three touchdowns in the last two periods Lujack proved a capable replacement for Angello Bertelli the fighting Marine throwing two touchdown passes and scoring a third on a fourth-period run Amas Alonzo and the Blue steamrollered through the campaign compiled 612 points without being tied or scored on The Bulldog scored 1820 points against 45 for opponents while Amos Alonzo guarded a flank Fast and powerful offensively Elliott and Dimancheff Cross Goal Line for the Boilermakers By HAROLD ANDERSON United Free Staff Correepnndent MINNEAPOLIS Nov Purdue Boile rmakers grabbed a break-made opportunity in the closing seconds this afternoon to defeat Minnesota 14-7 and keep alive their hopes of at least a tie for the Big Ten championship In a game played on a snow- splotched slippery field Purdue scored in the first period and again in the closing seconds of the final quarter For a time it looked as though the game would end with a tie as Minnesota was able to punch a touchdown across in the second period Scores Touchdowns The Purdue touchdowns were made by Chalmers Elliott quarterback and Boris Dimancheff star halfback The Minnesota touchdonn Mas made by Charles Avery Stanley Du-cicki halfback kicked both conversions for the Boilermakers and fullback Bill Peterson kicked the extra point Purdue powered to its first score on a 60 yard drive the first i time the boilermakers got the ball Elliott quarterback Sam Vacanti and Dimancheff took turns carrying to the two yard line when I Elliott plowed a guard for the touchdown Minnesota answering the pleas of a homecoming crowd of 40000 twice carried the ball deep into Purdue's territory in the second period before scoring on a stroke of luck Hoyt Moncrief Gopher i back had driven through the line I from play on the Purdue 44 when the ball slipped from his arms and defensively Stagg was the perfect team man It made no difference to him who did the scoring so long as his side prevailed Stagg liked football better than anything else apd his stern judgment convinced him that he was not fitted for the clergy He felt that his inability to talk effectively would handicap his influence over sinners so he took his first coaching job at Spring-field Mass YMCA where he spent two years Later he developed into a fine speaker The exception to the victory Texas as co-leader in the South trend of the favorites was on the west Conference by defeating West Coast where the San Diego Southern Methodist 22 to Naval Training Station removed Texas had an open date Rie i Southern California from the made all its points in the thirl ranks of the undefeated with a period to defeat Arkansas 20 10-7 surprise The Trojans -hold- to 7 in the only other conference ers of the only major un-jgame Texas Christian went out-defeated untied unscored upon side the loop to drub Texas Tech as a 40 to 20 West Blue Devils rolled up the i had been counted sure bet to represent the Stagg of Yale casion spectators became so excited they surged onto the field and a mounted policeman was called to keep them in check ON FIRST ALL-AMERICA pARRYING the ball at a cru-cial point Stagg got behind the horse and gave it a resounding whack on the flank The frightened steed set out lickety-split and Stagg with the By JOE WILLIAMS NEW YORK Nov 6 Professional football started its season with all the cheery optimism of a gent stumbling in the general direction of the electric chair From every pore grief and gloom dripped For a spell it looked as if there would be no league at all Indeed one spectacularly pessimistic outfit Cleveland folded completely Two others Pittsburgh and Philadelphia merged their eefeatism into something which is currently identified as the Steagles or more horribly the Pitt-Phils Brooklyn as usual couldn't make up its mind First it quit then reconsidered and now is going through the motions with last-minute pick ups The situation was such as of last June when the draft meeting was held that Tim Mara uncoiled his Hibernian frame and announced to the assembled mourners that come what would his Giants w-ere going to play stay in action even if we have to play semi-pros and camp he challenged Mr Mara had support from at least two other reasonable hopeful owners namely George Marshall of the Washington Redskins and George Halas of the Chicago Bears go as far as we can with what wre can get" they agreed Ultimately it was decided to open the season and what a happy decision that turned out to be! The league is breaking all records Attendance has jumped 28 per cent The league is sure to finish its schedule All the owners figure to do all right Cleveland is still wondering how it could ever have been so dumb The man powrer situation was less a problem than had been feared There were enough replacements to offset losses to the military The calibre of play has not suffered greatly An illustration: of the 22 players selected on the first and second all-league teams last season 16 are playing now Baseball wasn't able to show such a high percentage Merger of Pitt and Phils Helped Cause THE schedule revisions made necessary by Cleveland's exit and the Pittsburgh-Philadelphia merger have been a box office stimulant This provides a schedule which the addicts can understand because for the first time every club must play every other club In this way the fight for the championship becomes realistic It was necr that way in the past An eastern club for instance could sneak through to a title because it w-as not booked to meet the Bears or the Green Bay Packers The Redskins did not play either a regularly scheduled game last season while the Giants met both It has" worked the other way too The addicts brought up on a baseball schedule have never been completely satisfied with the football arrangement They are getting a schedule they understand this season and this together with all the loose pleasure money that is around helps to explain the whirring turnstiles Unfortunately though this Is merely a war time makeshift program Once peace is restored the pros will return to their old unwieldy bookings Moreover they probably will get worse instead of better Cleveland was allowed to freeze its franchise Pittsburgh and Philadelphia will return to their separate bases Boston has been added to the circuit as a starter Baltimore and Buflalo are angling for berths Improved air transportation and the fact only one game is played a week makes Los Angeles more than a possibility Sees a Second League When the War Ends THIS is the main post-war problem which faces the pros It already has been demonstrated a 10-club circuit is too cumbersome This being so how on earth would they ever handle a 14-club circuit or even a 12-club one? By end the time should be ripe to launch a second league with a view to operating on the same basis of the two major baseball leagues Two eight club circuits with a world series finale This is the ideal objective To attain it will require imagination foresight and give-and-take generosty qualities which are not to be found in abundance in the present executive set-up Opposition is always more healthy than monopoly The tendency of the league has been more on the monopolistic side or so it has seemed Coast in the Rose Bowl Tied for Load Purdue suffered a scare butan obvious effort to hold down the put across a touchdown in the i total The game billed as th final minute to keep its perfect Southern feature found Duke us-record and defeat Minnesota to four teams with the perennial SPARTAN STRAIN IN STAGG i7 in the Midwestern feature The hcrch warmers running up touch- boilermakers remained tied f0r'dovvns without trying against the the Big Ten lead with Michigan undermanned Wolfpaek squad In I which defeated Indiana 23 to other Southern games North Caro-Northwestern a one-time confer- Mina defeated South Carolina 21 ence loser drubbed Wisconsin 41 I to 6 Virginia beat Maryland 39 to 0 and Wisconsin staved off a to 0 Camp LeJeune Marines rolled late Iowa rally to win 19 to 1U in over Norfolk Marines 55 to 6 other Big Ten games (Wake Forest edged North Carolina Missouri and Oklahoma re-1 Pre-Flight 20 to 12 Clemson trounced Davidson 26 to 6 and Vandy Holds Off Late C-NRallyTo Win 12-6 STAGG born at West Orange was the fifth of eight children descendants of Colonial stock that fought in the American Revolution Although he lived within 16 miles of New York Stagg did not visit the city until he was a young man He cut hay in the salt meadows of Newark Bay labor that toughened a naturally strong physique Finishing district school at 18 he worked his way through Orange High by tending furnaces lawns and gardens and doing other odd jobs When Stagg entered Phillips- gamMiere thi bUh SJSSted'to inated on the Minnesota 19-yard! had line where misfortune moments WUh Had the Jefferson City Eagles I Peterson back to punt dropped been able to get their hands on the I the snap back He then missed football in the last three minutes the ball in trying to kick it andjo the game they very well might Pat Purdue tackle fell i on it The touchdown came on have scored the tying or winning went and with Preston pounding! nuts and milk He contended the latter contributed Georgia Tech won with surprising ease from Louisiana State 42 to 7 Alabama annual contender for post-season bowl honors showed how the mighty have fallen this season by fielding an which lost to Howard University 42 to 6 Play To 20-20 Tie In one of the thrillers Southwestern Louisiana Institute a Marine-packed we fought to a 20 to 20 tie with Arkan-B A while Tulsa came back Calumet Farm's Sun Again afto: la 'ith STh scored an upset victory over the defcat 0klahoma A Sun Again Surprises Wins Over Favored Shut Out at Pimlico 55 to 6 A missed fourth period place kick gave Rrown its margin of victory over Yale in the most favored Shut Out in the 18thre-newal of the $150ft0 added Rigg Handicap at Pimlico Saturday be I fore a crowd of 19500 fans touchdown Vandy Holds Ball But Vanderbilt knew this and more to stamina and endurance There was a Spartan strain in Amos Alonzo Stagg that made him content M-ith the simplest of material things But there never was anything simple about his football the line they moved up to the one and from there Preston himself carried it over With three and a half minutes of plav remaining the Eagles kicked off to Vanderbilt and it Mas simply a question of Mhether the Commodores could hold the ball that long WithBobby Lawrence leading the the next play Underdog Minnesota was able to register three fruitless threats the last of them a short time be-: ho fore the Purdue clincher Dick I llke a baskethaU team ficezin tin Leversee Minnesota end blocked ball the Commodores battled for a punt and a comrade covered first down deep in their own ter-j the ball on the Boilermaker 15 itory jn desperate effort to keep' Three downs later the Gophers were on the seven and Elliott for! he baR through the medium of the second time in the course of The $14250 victory boosted bitterly contested a Navy Calumet ahead of reentree Sta- provfi my team can ble owner of Shut Out in the se to Notre Dame without drop-1943 battle for seasonal earning stature by defeating Penn-honors The chestnut son of Sun syvnia by the surprising margin Teddy stepped the mile and three 24 to 7 The Middies had been sixteenths in 2:00 flat and yield- sht favorites over the unbeaten ed $500 $240 and $220 ibut tied Quakers but hadn fig- Shut Out paid $240 and $230 t0 win so easily Mokablue returned $280 for show trimmed In the co-feature on the Mary- Camp Edwards 14 to 7 while Holy land card the ninth running of Cross spared no horses in beating the $7500 added Thomas Lynch Temple 42 to 6 Cornell scored Memorial Handicap for two-year- early and late to defeat Pnn olds Royal Prince won a photo State in a hard game 13 to 0 Dart-over The Man He covered the mouth drubbed luckier Columbia mile and 70 yards in 1-45 4-5 re- 47 to 13 and Rutgers held LaFay- way they managed to move the: Carson-NcMman simply ore ball from their 27 to midfield and there that the clock ran1 lighter Commodores down to it was Down Ten Pin Alley the game intercepted a pass in the end zone to stifle the Minnesota menace Wildcats Win 41-0 the a frazzle and in the lale stages of the game the Eagles passed their May to (heir only tonch-down and ivithout doubt could Victors Four KNOXVILLE BOWLING CENTER knight of Columbus Bowling on Lost II 10 11 10 11 9 12 Dull Felker Teams Felker Cottftw Msthsch Highlight of Felker Bowlihg longue Won Lopt Atebley'a Optometrist it HacknTN Cn IB 9 Supreme Foods 15 Co 13 Bow Transfi 9 11 Avg 896 S9S 88 XS9 Otto Graham Scores 27 Points inrneri $1500 $780 and $530 ette 13 to 0 of Monday team rolled high game of i also high series of B10 Maty Elian KnoxvIUs Blow ling Center 13 Hall ol Matbach'a team rolled eecond I Sand maim Co 12 mi lame of 12 also second high eerie the better of civilian elev- Ohio State was two underpowered The Man paid $1080 and $650 while Stymie brought $360 for It 12 18 19 Against Wisconsin Ishow The favorite Lucky Draw ens pummeling Pittsburgh 48 I to 6 Villanova beat Princeton for placed fifth Vehr Holy ross jowell Fordham Wojclk (c) St Mars 'a Murphy Holy Cross jglliron fo) Notre Dam Townsend Si Mars out Seven Vanderbilt regulars were forced to go the full 60 minutes land starters have gotten another one if they played almost as much could have gotten the hall The statistics tell a poor story of Alter being held scoreless for 28 the ball game giving Vanderbilt bm minutes of the first half lop-sided edge Actually it was exploded for two touchdowns much closer than the following in the final two minutes to take figures show: a 12-0 intermission lead First downs Vanderbilt 16 C-N Here Alley's V-mndel Commo-ifi total net yards gained from dores scored again in the third scrimmage Vanderbilt 248 C-N quarter but had it called hack because of an offside and that was the only scoring gesture they made in the last half With Roy Harmon throwing to Seni Carson-Newman moved from the Vanderbilt 34 to a touchdown They had gotten the ball at that point on a short Commo- 81 net yards gained rushing Van- derbilt 211 C-N 53 net yards' gained by forward passing Van- derbilt 37 C-N 28 punt average Vanderbilt 334 C-N 331 (4) r-N Vaughan of 591 Maibath'l team had high team Atkin Co gam of 738 also high series of 2079 UBIK League While Rowe Whirlabout took the second run- the first time in their series 45 to 21 IS By I nil a l'r MADISON Wis Nov 6-OU0 Graham musically inclined North 80 817 Big Ten Transfer Co Clarke kney Co 15 Baighlol Rowe Transfer Co 185 Vaughn Hackney Co 15 1 Coleman Sandrnann 195 Coleman Sandmann Co 1 Pavia Sandmann Co 182 Bryant Atrhley'a Optometrists 182 Brown Atehiey'a Optometrists 181 Frit Air hlp Optometrists I High team series Sandmann Co 2833 high team gome Hackney Co 1918 high Individual aeries Coleman i 52 hiah individual game Johnson 148 Won Lost 4 4 7 5 9 111 12 17 19 14 13 12 11 8 western halfback nlaved a merrv nce Nightingale Stakes feature to 6 victor over Camp RandSl Thalk at New York's War Fund meeting A Marshall on lines today scoring 27 points and Jamaica The two-year-old kept jts massing for another touchdown aslSL01 ed in Northwestern subdued Wisconsin 1 7jrVI' -in Stakes feature to 6 victor over 143 for the mile and edging Swarthmnre $6500 and noil defeated netted $430 $300 and $240 Pep- to 0 Case 22 and West Virginia was a 53 Lehich Franklin of the record perfect by 7 to 6 Buck-earned Lakehurst Naval 13 won from Baldwin Miss was second paying $360 lace 19 to 0 Worcester Poly de- i 4 Bridget of 252 Mai ond game hf 41 to 0 in homecom ing battle before 12000 Graham Waukegan 111 thun- and $280 Canina yielded $360'cisioned Coast Guard Academy 19 jto 12 Willow Grove Naval final! whipped Muhlenberg 21 to 7 and Thu radar rolled high of Ann in rolled high game derbolt played only two quarters ha- Rockingham offered the JltLoughlm St Mats More Fordham 8' sf ff Fordham too GAMES Seven 12 531 Susano ef "34 Storey of Grspette had hlfh up a 68 to 0 College in ell Alltion He'll Carry Mail for Milligan but it was far too much for the undermanned Wisconsin eleven He scored three times In the first 13 minutes of the opening period un h1 spring the $2500 Car-(other Eastern games snd fhen nHHnH mnm l1lv in PCntor Drudge Uipped the favored feature on the Eastern Seaboard Rensselaer Poly ran In the crowded turf week-end score against Brooklyn and then added one more tally in Vehr Croit 22(4 (85 Tidwcii Custer 'lv Larue' IK-5 XVnjiik one Fo TEAM HIGH SERIES: Holy ji 7 Noire Dam '798 st Mary TEAM HIGH GAMES Holy Croa 7'j Fordham 7S INDIVIDUAL HICSH SEI1IE 173 Powell I': 9 Townsend 54' INDIVIDUAL HIGH GAME 22 Susano 221 sueano 219 nd CARS-TRUCKS j- the third quarter besides passing I D'-utges tune for the for Northwestern's fifth score lle was flat7 Right tackle John Kroeger in He paid $1040 $380 and $300 and $1700 Samhar yielded liutrie Carson Newman -Preston two rlea of 819 City Lumber Co bad high team gam of 998 also high eenea of 2419 Fit) League Teams Won Lost Susano Atrhlev 17 7 Hac kney 15 9 Susano supreme Foods 15 9 Rowe 13 11 Knoxville Bowling Center 13 11 Sandmann 12 12 Armstrong 8 is Atkin 5 19 Highlights of Tuesday: Hardin of 7 Row lolled high game of 236 Dewey I Grayheal of Sandmann had high gerlea of 554 Mahoney of Atkin had high game of 223 Atchley had high team same of 977 also high' team i aerie of 2754 tercepted a Wisconsin pass on the for show 16-yard line in th first two Bn(i 2-40 and Believe $4 Q0 BOM LI TORI I'M TA A National Ieun Won Lo- Erwin Romps to 33 to (I Victory Dial 3-3155 713 Gay Panthers Lose to Hall High Alcoa Team Licks Austin High 20 to 0 HAYES GARAGE Expert Mechanics on Duty at Alt Times UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Cecil Hayes Open Until 8:30 Corner Gay St and Main Avenue and BOM I lA Mi LE AGUE STANDINGS Rainbow league Lost Brownla 9 (1 Glean 3 3 Reds 3 8 Blues fl ft utes and Graham srn over for the marker on the next ptay Graham then took Ray punt on his 20 returned to the Wisconsin 'r Jh nH 38 and four plays later trotted 27 ERW IN Tenn Nov 6 The yartjs for (mother touchdown The Erwin Blue Devils romped over versatile halfback drove over from the Johnson City High Hilltoppera two-yard line with two min-here Friday night 33 to scoring ueg left in the period He added in each period and so completely 8n three points throttling the Hilltoppers they never seriously threatened to! score The Rlue Devils scored early in the first quarter after recovering a fumhle on the 25 yard line In two attempts Simmons went over for the touchdown try for extra point failed Maxie and Ruddy Put on Exhibitions By United Press WASHINGTON Nov 6 The heavyweight boxing brothers Team Keional Studle Civil Engineer forecasters Cham Lab Dam Design Inspection finance Highway fralect Staff mallroacl HIGHLIGHT ftav Sturges fcit ion laat Mi Ut win after a apare Kad a 244 Mai High for the hy ro Lab Dan- Wav Re i nd and Foret two from fen's foui me aid nt pin aler Itonnl laidies Electric Fewer A League SJEWILRV II El ALso Watches Diamonds Radios Guns of Anything of value Rpcciitl The New Sentinel ALCOA Nov 6 Coaches Dean and West had their Alcoa Hall High Blue Devils ready Thursday when they shellacked the Austin High Panthers of Knoxville 20 to 0 The defeat blasted Austin hopes of winning the Nationat Ne- Studies ied two yrotn led by Engf Buff AW ho to end i renally In 1 The Msm" 9 i Dynamo 9 i Kiiow atts 8 BptgOt 8 Big Eire Manding Huffaker i Rir 1 ti Williams I ate in the second nuarter the Maxie and Ruddy Baer- embarpd Late in me second quarter tnethig wppk on 125day tour of military camps to demonstrate Blue Devils scored again after a -yard Simmons and a miiiary camps to am ri 19 IDIXIE (LOAN CO 202 GAY ST al Dr A Ledford Metro League Standing Won Lot Grocery 17 gf0 Hjfh School chnmpionship- the benefits of physical fitness to Coaph Lonnons panthcr backs Army personnel the War Depat t- cou(jn't seem to find themselves ment disclosed as the Hall forwards threw them The tour started art Mitchcl fpr ogg after loss Field and will continue to Comas Hall quarterback with the Pacific Coast his pistol-shot passes and spec- into the Army has been lacuar running) kcpt the Austin one of the finest experiences team befuddled all afternoon either of us has had uf to now Qene Knighton playing tail-! Buddy was quoted as 8VnL back completely broke up Aus- Hemorrhoids! FILES PROSTATE! GLAND TUMORS AND GROM TIIS unit other ehronle Diernsrs No Hosplliilientimi lira 8 lo Hun 10 to 11 Tel 2-H2Z1 14 13 11 19 pOMlrlTOBItM IE AG 5 STANDINGS Knon 111 UUette Teem WonLoit roadway Motor -So Motor bale Xout Steak Supreme food ftoodell Malbech of Lout had high fit elan high eerie: eti4 Palm umor had eecond tern of nd high eertee ol H4 Broa'l tore had high team sm -f 48 I teak Houe had high team eerie Pe' a is j- 47 11 1 011 01 603 MARKET KN iism King Beau Wildcats Seiler vtllr Rohm A Han 1 American Life Big Ten Slninting Ti King Grocery Kendig Rohm A Haas Rear King Grocery Hounshelt Bevlervifte Kliuv sevieri lit Harwell Rear lr King King Grocery Ahanton Bevlervlll Lot wall a Beau U'ockrum Ameilran Lift 21 run by 30-yard run by Holsclaw put the ball on Johnson five yard line Holsclaw went over for the touchdown kick was wide and at the half the Blue Devils led 12 to 0 Erwin scored again in the third quarter on a 25-yard run by Hols-claw Pope passed to Harmon for the extra point and the quarter ended with Erwin leading 19 to 0 In the fourth quarter the Hill-toppers kicked out of bounds on the 50-ynrd stripe and on the first play Holsclaw ran 50 yards for a touchdown kick was good and Erwin led 26 to 0 The final score came after Erwin recovered a fumble on their own 38 yard line Pope got loose for 23 yards A pass Simmons to Garland was good for 9 yards and another pass Simmons to Harmon gained 7 yards Simmons again passed to Harmon for 10 yards then carried the ball over for the final touchdown Pope's kick was good and the score was Erwin 33 Johnson City 0 Commercial league Standing Fenders Straightened Ak for Free Estimate POST CO INC 408 So Central Dial 3-2103 passing attack by intercept ing pass after pass and returning them for long gains Rainer also was outstanding in the Hall backfield The stonewall line led by Captain Watson center kept the Hall team playing in Austin territory two thirds of the time Having blasted Austin's hope of win the national title the Hall Blue Devils will be glad to take on any contenders 9 it! Had my brother Maxie joined the Army back in his ring days still be the heavyweight champion This Army The Baers joined the Army Dec 15 1942 Max weighs 240 pounds Buddy 270 Phi Gamma Delta Wins at Tennis The Phi Gamma Della tennis team has advanced to the finals of the intra-mural tournament at UT 1 In' the ilngle Rees Pattarion Tbtireday Night Thurtday ii won two tame fro Davie high for the tenter high for the Eel eg won three from the Junior Hnffpaulr tilgn Tor the Me Ellison high for th Junior Thursday Night Standing Won Lost fout hero Dames Model Laundry Sul Term king fitn co Big Ten Standing (tiler Alley Bal yhft Waive Roderick Model Laundry oyer EMt teno Packing Co King East Tern Par kin Co lydei King Wolve arrit Southern Pair) Jj-i idgas Southern Dairle Mf'e Girl igut Wolve Senior Flv Alley Riu liilftit' a ru louthtru iHirit lUunior fiv the Ktv with hd Girl Five with Ihs Girla and 1M 1 183 I Bowl Today At Tha Knoxville Bowing Center Cor Broadway St Lamar Si Brunswick 14 For Dial 2031 Arthur (Red) Pollard above is one of the crack backfield men that Knoxville fans will see In action at Evam-Collim Field Saturday when Milligan College takes on Carson-Newman Pollard who plays for Milligan weighs 180 pounds He played four years for a Texas high school eleven two years at an Oklahoma junior college and was a member of the Texas A outfit lost 001 feSlfc fSStte defeated Hugh Carrier 6-1 6-0 Howard Fowler and Jerry Moore defeated Henry Reagan and Tommy Edwards 6-L 6-2 in the double si fc.