OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Entada burkei

Entada burkei (synonym Elephantorrhiza burkei), commonly known as the elephant root or sumach bean, is a deciduous shrub or small tree in the mimosoid clade of legumes. It is native to southern Africa, in Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Botswana, and the Northern Provinces of South Africa. It grows on rocky slopes or ridges, in either woodland, grassland or scrubland. The species is named after the botanist Joseph Burke.

## Description

The shrub or small tree has a dense rounded crown, and usually reaches between 1 and 3 metres in height. The grey bark turns brown and eventually blackish as the tree ages. The bipinnately compound leaves measure some 25 cm long, and bear 4 to 8 pinnae with 12 to 23 pairs of leaflets each. Their fragrant, creamy white to yellow flowers appear in early summer, and are pollinated mainly by the African honeybee. Mature specimens carry their flowering racemes on branched stems some distance from the ground, and the pods are consequently conspicuous. The flower spikes grow from the leaf axils and are 5 to 10 cm long. Their elongate, flattened, brown to reddish brown pods measure up to 30 cm by 4 cm. The shape of their seeds is variable, from elliptic to almost quadrate.

## Similar species

It is most similar to E. elephantina, which has similar aerial parts, but consistently larger seeds. Mature specimens of E. burkei especially, produce their flowering racemes on their branched stems, and the pods consequently appear in conspicuous positions some distance above ground. Seed shape varies considerably in E. burkei, from elliptic to nearly quadrate when tightly compacted and laterally compressed in their pods. In either species the two pod valves will separate from their margin, which persists as a nearly continuous and empty frame, reminiscent of other Entada pods. The two pod valves of E. burkei roll back and persist with their margins for many months, while the pods of E. elephantina generally disintegrate and disappear more rapidly.
| Species | Pod shape | Pod position | Seed dimensions |
| E. burkei | long and narrow | clearly above ground | 9-15 x 8-12 x 5–7 mm |
| E. elephantina | short and broad | on or near ground | 17-26 x 13-18 x 6–13 mm |

## Gallery

* Inflorescences
* Green seed pods
* Seed pod valves separating
# Agnes Ryan

Agnes Edna Ryan (November 10, 1878 – 1954) was an American pacifist, vegetarian, suffragist and managing editor of Woman's Journal, 1910-1917.

## Biography

Agnes Edna Ryan was born in Stuart, Iowa, to Edward and Mary A. Ryan. She had two siblings, John and Katherine Ryan.
Graduating from Boston University in 1903, Ryan went on to work for the Riverside Press in Cambridge, Massachusetts, and as a staff member of the Congregationalist and National magazines, as well as the Boston American. In 1910, she became managing editor of a suffrage publication, the Woman's Journal. In 1915, Agnes E. Ryan married Henry Bailey Stevens, who worked as the assistant editor for the Woman's Journal. In order to keep her last name, she went to court and successfully challenged the law that required women to take their husband's last name. The couple adopted two children, Peter and Patricia.
In 1917, Ryan and Stevens resigned from the Woman's Journal in part because of their opposition to World War I. In 1918, when Henry accepted a job in Durham, N.H., as the director of the Agricultural Experiment Station and Cooperative Extension Service at the New Hampshire College of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts, later the University of New Hampshire, Agnes followed, organizing the New Hampshire Peace Union, writing poetry, becoming active in the MacDowell Colony of Peterborough, New Hampshire, and serving as a speaker for the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom.
Ryan was among the feminist vegetarians who, during World War I, made a connection between meat eating and the killing of human beings in the Great War.$^{:123}$
In Ryan's unpublished novel, "Who Can Fear Too Many Stars?," she depicts vegetarianism as a way of resisting male dominance.$^{:132}$
Ryan's papers are archived at the Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library on the History of Women in America, Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study, Harvard University, and include unpublished novels, diaries, correspondences, an autobiography, and other writings.

## Reception

Carol J. Adams argues that Ryan's "the Cancer Bogy" was perhaps the first modern vegetarian health guide.$^{:149}$
Josephine Donovan mentions that Ryan is one of the many first-wave feminists who advocated for animal rights.$^{:359}$

## Selected publications

* The Torch Bearer. A Look Forward and Back at the Woman's Journal, the Organ of the Woman's Movement (1916)
* A Whisper of Fire (1919)
* For the Church Door (1943)
* A Ph.D. thesis, "Priestess of reform: The life of Agnes Ryan, 1878-1954," by Marcia Rollinson is housed at the University of New Hampshire.
# Combined Arms (game)

Combined Arms, subtitled "Combat Operations in the 20th Century", is a board wargame published by Simulations Publications Inc. (SPI) in 1974 that simulates various combat engagements in the mid-twentieth century

## Description

Combined Arms, is a two-player game that examines various combats from the 1939 German invasion of Poland to the 1973 Yom Kippur War. As the game's title implies, each scenario requires coordination of infantry, armor, and artillery.

### Components

The game includes:
* 22" x 28" paper hex grid map scaled at 300 m (330 yd) per hex
* 200 die-cut counters
* 8-page rulebook
* two chart sheets

### Gameplay

The game uses a conventional "I Go, You Go" system of turns, where the first player moves and engages in combat, then the second player has the same opportunity. Each player, on their turn, has five Phases:
* Command Control Determination
* Movement & Reinforcement
* Combat
* Disruption Removal
* Interdiction Removal
The end of the second player's phases marks the end of one Game Turn (1 hour of real time.)

### Scenarios

The game includes six scenarios. The first, an introductory scenario to learn the rules, is hypothetical. The other five are based on historical battles:
* Hypothetical battle in Russia during World War II, 12 July 1943
* German attack on Polish-held bridges across the Vistula River, 2 September 1939
* Battle of Prokhorovka, 12 July 1943
* Battle of Arracourt, 19 September 1944
* Battle of the Chinese Farm, 15 October 1973
* Heartbreak Ridge, 13 September 1951

## Publication history

The development of Combined Arms encountered several problems and delays before the game was published in 1974 in Strategy & Tactics #46 and also as a boxed set. Designer Jim Dunnigan later thought "The game worked but it had no spark." Game developer Christopher Allen said during the game's creation that "nothing seemed to go right." He created a large number of scenarios but admitted "They were either dull, clumsy or unbalanced" and only six were eventually included with the game. Graphical designer Redmond A. Simonsen confessed that "The Combined Arms ennui struck me as well. The counters were boring, the map was boring, and the tables and charts offered only a limited opportunity for presentation design. Even the counter colors came out dull." The game's playtesters joked that "Combined Arms may be complex, but it's dull." Given the game's development problems, it was unsurprising that the game was not popular — in a 1977 poll of wargamers conducted by SPI to determine the popularity of every wargame that was on the market in North America at the time, Combined Arms was rated only 195th out of 202 games.

## Reception

In his 1977 book The Comprehensive Guide to Board Wargaming, Nick Palmer called it a "Disastrously unpopular game featuring tactical operations of the 1939–1980 time span." He recommended that wargamers looking for a wargame involving combined operations spend their money on one of several others in that genre such as PanzerBlitz or Panzer Leader.

## Other reviews and commentary

* Fire & Movement #65
* Jagdpanther #14
# Anacaenini

Anacaenini is a tribe in the subfamily Hydrophilinae of aquatic beetles, and it contains 256 species in 6 genera.

## Genera

* Anacaena
* Crenitis
* Notohydrus
* Notionotus
* Paracymus
* Phelea
# Balfanz

Balfanz may refer to:
* German name for Białowąs, a village in northwestern Poland, part of Germany before 1945
* Alex Balfanz (born 1999), American video game developer
* John Balfanz (1940–1991), American ski jumper
# Anterior vertebral body tethering

Anterior vertebral body tethering (AVBT) is a relatively new surgery for the treatment of scoliosis in pediatric patients. Left untreated, severe scoliosis can worsen and eventually affect a person's lungs and heart.

## History

In the 1950s and 1960s, doctors began experimenting with a technique called spinal fusion to straighten the spine and prevent long-term health consequences of curvatures. Fusion surgery in children employs pedicle screws and metal rods to correct the curve. Improvements to fusion techniques have been made over the years, and it remains the standard of care today. However, fusion has drawbacks, and pioneers in the field of pediatric orthopedics and neurosurgery have introduced AVBT as a minimally invasive alternative.

## New developments

The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approved the compassionate use of AVBT in August 2019 for a small population of patients. VBT uses a strong, flexible tether that is attached to screws embedded in the spine. It is important to have the surgery while the child or teen is still growing because the tether is meant to gradually change the severity of the curve as growth occurs. In addition to realigning the spine, the main benefit of VBT is that flexibility is maintained. The word "anterior" is connected with this technique because it can be done through the front or side of the chest wall (rather than the back) via a number of small incisions that typically heal quickly with proper post-surgical care. The ideal candidate has a severe curve that cannot be corrected with bracing and a Sanders Score (which measures skeletal maturity) of 3-4.

## Procedure and healing process

This procedure is considered an in-patient surgery under general anesthesia with hospital stays that typically last several days. AVBT may not be covered by health care insurance; nevertheless several state-of-the-art US health systems (Cincinnati Children's Hospital, Mayo Clinic, Shriners Hospitals for Children, Texas Children's Hospital and University of Missouri Health Care) offer it as an alternative to fusion for a small number of patients through the FDA's humanitarian device exemption (HDE) pathway. Most patients are eventually able to return to sports and other physical activities that require spinal flexibility.
# 1935 World Fencing Championships

The 1935 World Fencing Championships were held in Lausanne, Switzerland.

## Medal summary
### Men's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Individual Foil | Edward Gardère | Giorgio Bocchino | Gustavo Marzi |
| Team Foil | Italy | France | Hungary |
| Individual Sabre | Aladár Gerevich | Imre Rajczy | László Rajcsányi |
| Team Sabre | Hungary | Italy | Germany |
| Individual Épée | Hans Drakenberg | Paul Deydier | Saverio Ragno |
| Team Épée | France | Sweden | Germany |

### Women's events

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Individual Foil | Ilona Elek | Ellen Preis | Jenny Addams |
| Team Foil | Hungary | Austria | Germany |
# 1945 in Afghanistan

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]]
The following lists events that happened during 1945 in Afghanistan.
There is little change in internal affairs as Zahir Shah continues a peaceful rule and the end of World War II sees an unbroken record of neutrality for the country. During the year, Ely Palmer, formerly with the foreign service at the Australian embassy, succeeds Cornelius Van H. Engert as U.S. minister at Kabul.

## Incumbents

* Monarch – Mohammed Zahir Shah
* Prime Minister – Mohammad Hashim Khan

## July 1945

The Red Crescent Society of Afghanistan donates £5,000 to the fund opened by the International Red Cross at Geneva as a token of its sympathy with the fate of European peoples.
# 1947 Florida State Seminoles football team

The 1947 Florida State Seminoles football team was an American football team that represented Florida State University as an independent during the 1947 college football season. In its first and only season under head coach Ed Williamson, the team compiled a 0–5 record and was outscored by a total of 90 to 18. The team played its home games at Centennial Field in Tallahassee, Florida.
In September 1947, the Florida State College for Women became coeducational, was renamed Florida State University and announced that it would field a football team, though it had no plans to compete with the University of Florida "for some time to come." The 1947 team was Florida State's first football team since 1904, after which Florida State became a women's college. Ed Williamson served as both athletic director and football coach and vowed to develop "a 'well rounded athletic program' without particular emphasis on football or any other single sport."
In five games during the 1947 season, the team gained only 687 yards from scrimmage. The team completed 32 of 87 passes for 400 yards and 14 interceptions. "Red" Parrish was the team's leading rusher with 111 yards. Fullback Kenneth McLean led the team with 150 yards of total offense (105 rushing yards, 45 passing yards).

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 18 | Stetson | Centennial FieldTallahassee, FL | L 6–14 | 8,000 |
| November 15 | at Cumberland (TN) | Lebanon, TN | L 0–6 | |
| November 22 | Tennessee Tech | Centennial FieldTallahassee, FL | L 6–27 | 5,436 |
| November 27 | Troy State | Centennial FieldTallahassee, FL | L 6–36 | 3,000 |
| December 6 | Jacksonville State | Centennial FieldTallahassee, FL | L 0–7 | 3,700 |
# 1948 Wichita Shockers football team

The 1948 Wichita Shockers football team, sometimes known as the Wheatshockers, was an American football team that represented Wichita University (now known as Wichita State University) as a member of the Missouri Valley Conference during the 1948 college football season. In its first season under head coach Jim Trimble, the team compiled a 5–4–1 record (2–1–1 against conference opponents), finished second out of five teams in the MVC, lost to Hardin–Simmons in the Camellia Bowl, and was outscored by a total of 234 to 196.
Wichita was ranked at No. 101 in the final Litkenhous Difference by Score System ratings for 1948. The team played its home games at Veterans Field, now known as Cessna Stadium.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 18 | | Oklahoma A&M | Veterans FieldWichita, KS | L 14–27 | |
| October 2 | | at Bradley* | Peoria, IL | W 27–7 | |
| October 8 | | at Drake | Drake StadiumDes Moines, IA | W 21–20 | |
| October 16 | | Utah State* | Veterans FieldWichita, KS | W 20–7 | |
| October 30 | | Tulsa | Veterans FieldWichita, KS | T 14–14 | 12,500 |
| November 6 | 2:00 p.m. | Saint Louis | Veterans FieldWichita, KS | W 21–14 | 9,000 |
| November 13 | | at Miami (OH)* | Miami FieldOxford, OH | L 16–41 | 9,000 |
| November 20 | | Southwestern (KS)* | Veterans FieldWichita, KS | W 39–13 | |
| November 25 | | Nevada* | Veterans FieldWichita, KS | L 12–42 | |
| December 30 | | vs. Hardin–Simmons* | McNaspy StadiumLafayette, LA (Camellia Bowl) | L 12–49 | < 5,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingAll times are in Central time |||||||
# 1948 Wimbledon Championships – Boys' singles

Staffan Stockenberg defeated Dezső Vad in the final, 6–0, 6–8, 5–7, 6–4, 6–2 to win the boys' singles tennis title at the 1948 Wimbledon Championships.

## Draw
### Key

* Q = Qualifier
* WC = Wild card
* LL = Lucky loser
* Alt = Alternate
* SE = Special exempt
* PR = Protected ranking
* ITF = ITF entry
* JE = Junior exempt
* w/o = Walkover
* r = Retired
* d = Defaulted
* SR = Special ranking

### Final

| Final | Final | Final | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| Dezső Vad | Dezső Vad | 0 | 8 | 7 | 4 | 2 |
| Staffan Stockenberg | Staffan Stockenberg | 6 | 6 | 5 | 6 | 6 |

### Group A

| | Vad | Molinari | Genza | Larson | Berksmans | Krause | RR W–L | Set W–L | Game W–L | Standings |
| Dezső Vad | | 4–5 | 8–1 | 6–3 | 6–3 | 7–2 | 4–1 | 4–1 | 31–14 | 1 |
| Jean-Claude Molinari | 5–4 | | 3–6 | 5–4 | 8–1 | 8–1 | 4–1 | 4–1 | 29–16 | 2 |
| Genza | 1–8 | 6–3 | | 3–6 | 7–2 | 5–4 | 3–2 | 3–2 | 22–23 | 4 |
| J Larson | 3–6 | 4–5 | 6–3 | | 6–3 | 7–2 | 3–2 | 3–2 | 26–19 | 3 |
| L Berksmans | 3–6 | 1–8 | 2–7 | 3–6 | | 6–3 | 1–4 | 1–4 | 15–30 | 5 |
| Lars-Henrik Krause | 2–7 | 1–8 | 4–5 | 2–7 | 3–6 | | 0–5 | 0–5 | 12–33 | 6 |

### Group B

| | Stockenberg | Fitzpatrick | Dubuisson | Flier | Pape | Müller | RR W–L | Set W–L | Game W–L | Standings |
| Staffan Stockenberg | | 4–5 | 6–3 | 7–2 | 6–3 | 5–4 | 4–1 | 4–1 | 28–17 | 1 |
| Gerry Fitzpatrick | 5–4 | | 4–5 | 3–6 | 6–3 | 0–9 | 2–3 | 2–3 | 18–27 | 4 |
| Roland Dubuisson | 3–6 | 5–4 | | 7–2 | 5–4 | 4–5 | 3–2 | 3–2 | 24–21 | 3 |
| P Flier | 2–7 | 6–3 | 2–7 | | 1–8 | 2–7 | 1–4 | 1–4 | 13–32 | 6 |
| Rolf Pape | 3–6 | 3–6 | 4–5 | 8–1 | | 3–6 | 1–4 | 1–4 | 21–24 | 5 |
| MW Müller | 4–5 | 9–0 | 5–4 | 7–2 | 6–3 | | 4–1 | 4–1 | 31–14 | 2 |
# 1948 NCAA golf championship

The 1948 NCAA Golf Championship was the tenth annual NCAA-sanctioned golf tournament to determine the individual and team national champions of men's collegiate golf in the United States.
The tournament was held at the Stanford Golf Course in Stanford, California.
San Jose State won the team title, nine strokes ahead of defending champions LSU on the leaderboard. Coached by Wilbur V. Hubbard, this was the Spartans' first NCAA team national title.
The individual championship was won by Bob Harris, also from San Jose State.

## Team results

| Rank | Team | Score |
| 1 | San Jose State | 579 |
| 2 | LSU (DC) | 588 |
| 3 | Stanford | 590 |
| 4 | Duke | 595 |
| 5 | Oklahoma A&M | 599 |
| 6 | Michigan | 600 |
| 7 | UCLA | 602 |
| 8 | Oklahoma | 606 |
| 9 | Washington | 609 |
| 10 | North Texas State | 611 |
* Note: Top 10 only
* DC = Defending champions
# 1948 NCAA gymnastics championships

The 1948 NCAA gymnastics championships were contested at the sixth annual National Collegiate Athletic Association-sanctioned men's gymnastics championships to determine the team and individual national champions of men's collegiate gymnastics among its member programs in the United States. Due to the interruption of sporting events caused by World War II, these were the first championships held since 1942.
The championships were hosted by the University of Chicago at Bartlett Gymnasium in Chicago, Illinois. It was the location's 5th time hosting out of 6 total events, but following 1948 the championships would not return to Chicago until 2018.
Four-time defending champions Illinois, who won the last event in 1942, were bested by Gene Wettstone-led Penn State. It was the Nittany Lions' first team gymnastics championship.
The individual all-around championship was won by Ray Sorensen from Penn State.

## Team results

The table below reflects the official NCAA record books. However, newspaper recaps of the event reported participation by Navy who scored 0 points.
| Rank | Team | Points |
| | Penn State | 55 |
| | Temple | 34.5 |
| | Illinois | 22.5 |
| 4 | Minnesota | 14 |
| 5 | California | 12 |
| 6 | Michigan | 7 |
| 7 | UCLA | 5.5 |
| 8 | Nebraska | 1.5 |
| 9 | Chicago | 1 |
| 9 | USC | 1 |

## Individual event finals

According to the NCAA record books, Free Exercise (now known as the Floor Exercise) did not award a championship in 1948. However, newspaper reports show the event taking place.

### Medalists

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Individual All-Around | Ray Sorensen, Penn State (1537) | William Bonsall, Penn State (1462) | Jim Peterson, Minnesota (1415.5) |
| Side Horse | Steve Greene, Penn State (286) | Vito Zinzi, Illinois (283) | Joe Berenato, Temple (275) |
| Long Horse | Jim Peterson, Minnesota (260.5) | William Vrettos, Chicago Vito Zinzi, Illinois (258.5) | — |
| Parallel Bars | Ray Sorensen, Penn State (285) | Steve Greene, Penn State (280) | Bob Stout, Temple (273) |
| Horizontal Bar | Joe Calvetti, Illinois (269) | Jim Peterson, Minnesota (261.3) | William Bonsall, Penn State (259) |
| Trampoline | Gay Hughes, Illinois (266) | Charles Lucchesi, California (248) | Thomas Tillman, Michigan (247) |
| Tumbling | Charlie Thompson, California (269) | Bill Meade, Penn State (248) | Robert McKinney, Temple (233) |
| Rope Climb | Ken Foreman, USC (3.5 sec.) | Joseph Linn, Penn State (4.0 sec.) | George Hoffman, Navy (4.4 sec.) |
| Flying Rings | George Hayes, Temple (268) | William Bonsall, Penn State (266) | William Winnenberger, Temple (257) |
# 1952 Soccer Bowl

The 1952 Soccer Bowl was the third and final edition of the Soccer Bowl, a soccer match to determine the college soccer champion prior to the arrival of the NCAA Division I Men's Soccer Tournament. The match featured the University of San Francisco Dons men's soccer program against Temple University Owls men's soccer program. After being played in St. Louis, Missouri for two years, the third Soccer Bowl was hosted by the University of San Francisco at Kezar Stadium.
Temple won the match 2–0 to claim their third national championship. Although Temple won the Soccer Bowl, the ISFA declared Franklin & Marshall as the national champions of the 1951 ISFA season. The American Soccer History Archives recognizes both titles as valid national championship claims.
# 1955 Western Michigan Broncos baseball team

The 1955 Western Michigan Broncos team represented Western Michigan College in the 1955 NCAA baseball season. The Broncos played their home games at Hyames Field. The team was coached by Charlie Maher in his 17th season at Western Michigan.
The Broncos lost the College World Series, defeated by the Wake Forest in the championship game.

## Schedule and results

Legend :
* Western Michigan win
* Western Michigan loss
* Western Michigan tie
1955 Western Michigan Broncos baseball game log :
Regular season (17–3) :
| Opponent | Score | Overall record | MAC record |
| Ohio State | 16–4 | 1–0 | 0–0 |
| Ohio State | 6–7 | 1–1 | 0–0 |
| Ohio State | 3–1 | 2–1 | 0–0 |
| Marshall | 10–1 | 3–1 | 1–0 |
| Iowa | 1–0 | 4–1 | 1–0 |
| Ohio | 6–5 | 5–1 | 1–0 |
| Michigan | 7–5 | 6–1 | 1–0 |
| Kent State | 4–3 | 7–1 | 2–0 |
| Kent State | 9–7 | 8–1 | 3–0 |
| Miami (OH) | 8–7 | 9–1 | 4–0 |
| Miami (OH) | 15–3 | 10–1 | 5–0 |
| Michigan State | 1–14 | 10–2 | 5–0 |
| Toledo | 16–3 | 11–2 | 6–0 |
| Toledo | 26–0 | 12–2 | 7–0 |
| Western Reserve | 7–3 | 13–2 | 8–0 |
| Western Reserve | 7–1 | 14–2 | 9–0 |
| Glenview Navy Base | 17–6 | 15–2 | 9–0 |
| Notre Dame | 0–2 | 15–3 | 9–0 |
| Wisconsin | 6–4 | 16–3 | 9–0 |
| Wisconsin | 8–5 | 17–3 | 9–0 |
| Notre Dame | 15–10 | 18–3 | 9–0 |
Postseason (7–4) :
District IV Playoff (4–2) :
| Opponent | Site/stadium | Score | Overall record | MAC record |
| Alma | Hyames Field • Kalamazoo, Michigan | 8–9 | 18–4 | 9–0 |
| Alma | Hyames Field • Kalamazoo, Michigan | 3–0 | 19–4 | 9–0 |
| Alma | Hyames Field • Kalamazoo, Michigan | 15–4 | 20–4 | 9–0 |
| Ohio State | Hyames Field • Kalamazoo, Michigan | 1–0 | 21–4 | 9–0 |
| Ohio State | Hyames Field • Kalamazoo, Michigan | 5–8 | 21–5 | 9–0 |
| Ohio State | Hyames Field • Kalamazoo, Michigan | 7–4 | 22–5 | 9–0 |
1955 College World Series (3–2) :
| Date | Opponent | Site/stadium | Score | Overall record | MAC record |
| June 10 | vs Arizona | Omaha Municipal Stadium • Omaha, Nebraska | 4–1 | 23–5 | 9–0 |
| June 12 | vs Oklahoma A&M | Omaha Municipal Stadium • Omaha, Nebraska | 5–4 | 24–5 | 9–0 |
| June 13 | vs Wake Forest | Omaha Municipal Stadium • Omaha, Nebraska | 9–0 | 25–5 | 9–0 |
| June 14 | vs Wake Forest | Omaha Municipal Stadium • Omaha, Nebraska | 7–10 | 25–6 | 9–0 |
| June 16 | vs Wake Forest | Omaha Municipal Stadium • Omaha, Nebraska | 6–7 | 25–7 | 9–0 |
    Schedule Source:

## Awards and honors
### Bill Lajoie

* ABAC First Team All-American