davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Special Dispatch to The Star.

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov 24.-The
best dog in the show of the Camden
County Kennel Club yesterday was
the black. standard poodle, ch.
Pillicoc Reverie, owned by Mrs.
Milton Erlanger. The victory was
no new achievement for this dog,
nor would it have been for any of
the six finalists. Every group repre-
sentative had at least one best in
show victory to his credit. which
makes the achievement of the win
ner all the more notable.
The 10th annual show was the
most successful ever staged by the
Camden Kennel Club. There was
an entry of 300 dogs, and in spite
of cold, rainy weather, the Camden
Convention Hall was crowded with
paying spectators by midafternoon.
Many dogs of various breeds from
the Washington area helped to make
the impressive total, and most of
the exhibitors were well repaid for
making the trip in ribbons and
championship points.
One of the most jubilant exl.ibi-
tors from Washington was Milo
Denlinger. whose giant schnauzer,
Gammi Won Denlinger. was awarded
best of breed and. subject to Amer
ican Kennel Club approval, COM
pleted his championship. In boxers
Keith Merrills Quest of Tulgey
Wood finished winners bitch and
best of winners in very fine entry.
Mrs. Gordon Barton's Bravenhartz
Katinka was first in the American
bred bitch class. Winners dog in
Irish terriers was Mrs. Martha Hill S
Ahtram Moon Prince.
Good Entry in Bulldogs.
There was a good entry in bull
dogs at this show, handover from
the preceding days speciality event
which pulled almost $50 sourmugs.
DR.. John WINS eye was caught
by puppy bitch at the Philadelphia
show. He bought her right off the
bench, and she was shown to third
place in the junior puppy class at
Camden. She was called Jolly Gem
and is daughter of ch. jolly
Jericho. w. r. Lyons Lonarch Lug
son was second in the open dog
class in bulldogs and the Jimmy
Aliens had the second limit dog in
their Fantome Tiger Ripple anG
their American-bred bitch in gooo
entry in their Dona Dea.
The placings in dachshunds for
Washingtonians were a repeat of
the previous day. First puppy bitch
went to Comets Tina Won Tenroc
second novice bitch to Jaret of
Tenroc, and first miniature dog in
the open class to Becker's Limelieht
Blitzkreiglecht. Al GARDENERS Aire.
dale. Kay's Princess of Renidrag
again took first novice bitch.
In fox terriers, too. the Camden
judge agreed with the placements
of the Philadelphia judge. Arthur
Evening star., 1941-11-24

much time from the club duties of
the professionals.
The pros, of course, form a con-
siderable segment of The promo
tional work of the Maryland as
sociation. Handicap cards are 'old
through the pros, and the paid boys
support the work of the State as
sociation in every particular. The
Maryland solons appreciate this
support and want it continued.
Thus their willingness to Cooper
ate in arranging their tournaments
so they will suit the professionals.
DR.. Keilty will be the first WASH
ington man chosen to head the
Maryland association in many
years. Last Washington prexy was
Robert Stead, jr., of Chevy Chase.
Linksmen Laugh at Par.
Some red-hot golf was put on by
group of linksmen at Washing
ton, and Witty Cox worked himself
into a hot putting streak at Con-
gressional, as golfers thronged the
local courses, but did not compete
IN weekend Journeys.
At Washington, Claude Rippy, Pro
Dave Thomson, Lefty" Harrell and
Ralph S. Fowler collaborated to pro-
duce best ball of SO to lick four
some composed of Leo Walper, Be-
thesda pro; Jimmy Corcoran, Bob
and George Odom. The winning
quartet had best ball Of 81 for
the first nine and slipped back to a
"med1ocre' 80 on the second nine for
total best ball of So. Rumor has it
that quite chunk of cash changed
hands on the match.
Walper is travelling with Bob
Odom, who is the champion of the
Wheatley Hills Club of Long Island,
and will be with Odom through much
Of the winter circuit.
Witty Cox played dufferlike golf
for the first six holes at Congress
slonal, In match with DR.. r. A.
Keilty, Myron Davy, John F. Nc
Carron and w. r. McCallum. And
at the seventh hole Witty suddenly
found his putting touch. From that
point on he was under par on
his own ball. He played the last
nine in a 3-under-par 80, after get
ting out in 40, bagging brides on
the twelfth, sixteenth and eighteenth
holes.
Pater Nicolson Shows Way.
At Chevy Chase 78-year- old G. L.
Nicolson had the laugh on his three
stalwart sons. The elder Nicolson,
long golfer, and the father -in-law
Of Former District Women's Cham
pion Dorothy White Nicolson, played
the Chevy Chase course in 81 and
licked all three OF his sons. The
sons are .Whitcomb, Llewellyn and
Hugh T. Nicolson.
How about arranging a match,
Dot, with you and your father-in-
law against the other three some
time?
Dorothy Nicolson hasn't played in
tournaments lately, but she was q
ball Of fire on any ones golf course
IS years ago. Among other items,
she played the Washington Golf and
Country Club course in IS strokes.
Try that some day, If you think it's
easy. And she won five District
women's championships.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Cincinnati, New York
Finale Will Decide
A. |. Runnerup
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWsYORK, Nov. 24,-Only one
game remains on the American
Professional Football League sched-
ule this season, but that contest
might decide the winner of second
place.
The season will close next Sum-
day with Cincinnati playing the
second-place Americans in New
York. A victory or a tie would
clinch the runnerup spot for New
York, but Cincinnati win would
leave the Americans tied with Mil
waukee for second place.
Milwaukee finished its schedule
yesterday with a 14-0 victory over
the Buffalo Tigers at Buffalo, N. Y.
The New York Americans won a
1913 triumph over the Columbus
Bulls, the league champions, in an
exhibition game at Columbus. The
Bulls, who have won the title three
times, have finished their season.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
BY TED MEIER,
Associated Press Sports Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. "a
Coach Ray Morrison's fountain
pen played as big a role in Tenn
pies 31-13 crushing Of Holy Cross
Saturday as did the running of
Triple Threat Andy Tomasic.
The Temple mentor, tired Of
"this forgetting of the right plays
when the occasion arises" wrote
the numbers of the plays to call
on the pants of his quarterbacks,
Al Drulis and Nick Soreno, be-
fore the start of the game.
How the Owls, pastered the
week before by Michigan State,
46-0, could come back with such
power against the Crusaders,
was puzzling until Morrison re-
vealed his coaching secret.
We've got a great offense,"
he said. II know it. but the quar-.
terbacks forget 1t"
writing the plays on the
pants is no reflection on the
brains Of the quarterback" he
added. I'VE can't expect a
youngster with other lessons on
his mind to grasp q complex Of
fense in less than five hours Of
actual work and retain what he
hears when he has been kicked
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Stars Saturday
Ey the Associated Press.

Angelo Bertelli. Notre Dame-Com-
pleted 13 Of 21 passes for. 1855 yards
as Irish finished unbeaten by downing
record is 20 in 1913 for 1.027 yards.
captain, returning to heavy duty. fs-
winning streak to II straight in win
ming seasons finale from Wisconsin,
41-6.
winston eiesfried. Duke-Blasted
through North Carolina State defenses
for four touchdowns as Blue Devils
finished unbeaten and united with 65-6
Harry Ice. Missouri-Averaeed 30
yards in eight plays from scrimmsee
As Tigers won Blk Six title With 45-o
rout Of Kansas.
Frank sinkWich. Georria-Accounted
for 155 yards rushing, including SO for
touchdown in $50 trouncing Of Dart
Pepper Petrella. Penn state-Ran to
three touehdowns in smashing 31-7
Gene Davis. penn-His 4s-yard feld
goal and smart auarterbacking fea-
tu5sa Temmy aso YesGEs Resss oysr Cornell
yards to touchdown and passed for
another in helping knock Washington
out Of Rnse Bowl race. 1915.
Art Rebrovich, vanderbilt-His AZ
yard uunt return set uD touchdown Con
his pass) that knocked on Alabama, 20,
Monk Gsnord. .Auburn--Aceounted
for. 2e6 yards and both touchdovns
and averaged Il ysrds q Dunts %
vi1lanova was beaten. 13-6.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Ninnesota champs Have -Four Gd Conference Eleven
DenIinger Schnuuzer Qualities
For Championship at Camden
Many Other Dogs From Washington Area
Garner New Jersey Show Ribbons

Scharfeld had first in the puppy
and first in tie novice dog class in
his Lucart Nepagian.< M. D,
Murchie's Dur ee Drummer Boy was
second in the open dog class, and
the Wollner's White Temptation of
Adlea was third novice bitch.
Wirehaven's Steppinanna. owned
by Kimes and Johnson, was first in
the limit bitch class, black, in
cookers. Mrs. Lucy Males Lady
Lou v. Kahle, was reserve winner
in St. Bernard bitches. Tantim of
Madah. Comdr. Simpsons Cairn
terrier, was reserve winner dog.
Great Dane Is Winner.
Neoa of Brae Tarn, great Dane
owned by George Berner, president
OF the Old Dominion Kennel Club,
was winners bitch, best of winners
and best of opposite sex finishing
for the title. In Pekingese. Helen
Samuels had the winners bitch and
best of opposite sex in her Squirette
and reserve winner dog in Blue
Boys Ace.
In obedience test trials. Washing
ton has good cause to be proud of
its exhibitors Claire Crawford
piloted her great Dane, Rajah of
Vakeck, to first in the open class
again. and Margaret Kubei's black
cocker, Shadow, won the novice A
class handled by her amateur
trainer, Mrs. Mullock. Third In the
novice A class was Harry Symes'
fox terrier, Symes Honey Boy, and
fourth was Dorothy Wurdermann' S
Doberman pinscher, Westphalia
Victoria.
Results in the various classes
were:
Sporting Breeds
FTt Mrs. Cheever Porter,s Irish setter
English setter, ch. Modern Bow Of sfuciie
third. Sueartown Kennels cocker spaniel
SuTartown Tribute; fourth, Greenhaven
Kennels springer spaniel, ch. Eldeyth
Apollo.
cn First; Tc,I Eliz D Whelen Atghan hound
Dupont SCOTS rreyhounds Fife and Fiddle
ION Oh carer. IoOTth- LlStere Beagle {
beagle, ch. Meadow Lark Craftsman.
Working Breeds.
First. Mrs william H Long, jr 8
collie, ch. Cadet Of Norands second. W W
GallasnsI.s Shetland sheepdoE. ch Wind
rush oPsge's Hill; third Westphslls
Kennels Doberman pinscher. CHI West
phaIals Pamese: fourth, Mr. and Mrs
K c Kettles, Jr. S. boxer, ch. Seranade o.
Mazelalne.
Terrier Breeds
First. Mrs. Edward P Hllkers' Welsh
terrier. ch. Flornen RarebIt Of Twin Ponds
Seconc, John E Halam's fox terrier, ch
Sun Foy Of Msytalr: third Mrs. John @
Wlnants Scottish terrier, ch Ortley Am
bassador of Edserstoune fourth Mr. anc
Mr. William Rockefeller,s Bedlington, ch
Sir Lancelot OF Wovanoaks
Toy Breeds
First, Mrs. James Austins Pekinese. ch
Chelle of Matsons Cstawba second Mrs
4. W Roses Pomeranian ch Tollgatt
Goldie Of Emrose, third. G Calder Little
toy Manchester, ch. Topper of Cawdor
fourth. Mrs. E w Kemmerer's Papillon
Moorland Lulu de La Basilioue.
Non-Sporting Breeds
First; Mrs. James Austins Pekingese. eh
ch Pillicoc Revere second, Frank D
phnah pphsnnle Vets French BULLDOG ch: Ma
baushs Dalmatisn. Ladlanna of the Oaks
Evening star., 1941-11-24

OF lUUOO. mostly DlaCk DUCKS ana
scaup. and without taking into con-
sideration Belmont Bay. These
birds were RATED in midchannel.
From Upper Cedar Point to Smith
Point water fowl were few and far
between.
With week Of the upland game
season gone, it still Is dificut to get
any real idea Of how plentiful game
Is in Maryland, for the countryside
has been so dry dogs have had con-
siderable dificulty in holding the
scent.
From Southern Maryland and
those sections where quail always
have been plentiful daily bags have
been encouraging. In other areas
where early reports proved the
shooting of there should be better
going because of the light rainfall,
which, although far from the
amount needed. nevertheless will
better upland conditions for several
days at least.
Judge Stedman Prescott spent a
day af1eld in Garrett County with
Jack, Bill and Russell Allmuth In
search of grouse Their bag Of II
is the best we have noted since the
season opened in Maryland's three
western counties on November l.
Hunters should keep in mind the
upland season will end in Garrett,
-; CN,yyrtne
on November 80, while elsewhere in
the State the shooting continues
until December 81.
Not only native Pennsylvanisns.
but sportsmen in this area who shoot
in the Keystone State have been
upset over the rumors Of deer dying
by the hundreds of disease and be-
cause of the deplorable situation
there would be no open season this
year.
Johnny Mock, who probably knows
conditions better than any other
man in the State, says not only Is
the story totally unfounded, but
there is a better crop than ever
The season will open on schedule
December I.
Last spring, yes-there were losses
in Northern Pennsylvania counties,
but not from the nose fly, which are
fatal only when the animals are in
a rundown condition. The under
lying course was malnutrition, which
occurs occasionally because Of the
large deer population. It is prob
able some individuals just learned
Of this and passed it on, and as
such a rumor is apt to dot grew.
Winston Montague is known to
mary sportsmen in this area
through his pioneering OF marlin
fishing of the Virginia Capes and
his twice weekly sportscast over a
Richmond station. His clever index
ing of fishing and shooting In the
Old Dominion in a small handbook
Is invaluable to sportsmen. A cur
Evening star., 1941-11-24
WESTERN DIVISION.
EASTERN DIVISION
Phillips Oilers Claim Ardent Basket Ball Alumni
Miller Harvard Gridder Weighs 292 Guessing Continues

in Sioux Falls, s. OAK, have sent
lis their guesses on probable pair
ings for the New Years Day
games. All agree on Oregon
State, Duke, Alabama, Notre
Dame. Texas Aggies, Missouri,
Duquesne and Fordham. Well
see. Meanwhile, how about past
ing these guesses in your hats,
boys? Rose Bowl-Oregon State
VS.. Mississippi Gf Ole Miss comes
through Saturday,. Alabama went
and got eliminated. Sugar Bowl
Fordham VS.. Duke (see Satur-
days tip. Cotton BowlETexas
Aggies VS.. Missouri. Orange Bowl
Georgia VS.. Duquesne: Sun
Bowl-You pick 'em.
Today's guest star-Pete Minego,
Portsmouth (Ohio) Times: when
ball players get too old to play in
Detroit, they run for a city office.
In Cincinnati they run for the
Reds"
One-minute sports page-Ray
Doan, who has been running a
baseball school for the past 10
years, says he won't operate this
Evening star., 1941-11-24

rent contribution to waterfowl hunt
ers should AL q real need. not only
for Virginians. but for local duck
hunters as we'll. for great numbers
Of them shoot the Virginia marshes.
Marsh shooting is non-existent on
low water. For that reasons this
chart is extremely helpful, for 1t
gives times of high water on the
James, Chicahominy, Pamunkey,
York, Rappahanock and the Poto-
mac Rivers up to Alexandria. and
times Of sunrise at these places
This latter is important, for every
l3 miles west of a point. say Rich
mond. it is minute later. In ad-
dition sunrise is minute later each
day until the close Of the season,
when it is 81 minutes past 7, which
most hunters hereabouts accept as
the time to start shooting.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

in January, today promised full CO.
operation with the pro body in any
effort which will result in better
tournaments for each association.
I'VE hope the professionals will at
tend our annual meeting and later
meetings with our Tournament
Committee, and that We can work
out a program satisfactory to both
organizations" he said,
Pros Lack Playing Time.
The pros, at their annual meeting
several weeks ago. protested that
they do not have time during the
season to play on Mondays in the
Middle Atlantic P. u. A. Journeys,
and, later in the week. also play in
Maryland State affairs. At that
time they said some form of CO.
operation would work to the bene-
fit of both bodies. Now the way
has been smoothed for complete
cooperation in arranging tn e
schedules of both organizations so
the tournaments will be held at
intervals which will not take too
Evening star., 1941-11-24

undefeated Notre Dame took a blow
yesterday when the schools athletic
authorities repeated their declara-
ton that the unbeaten Irish would
play in no bowl game.
Missouri Seen in Line.
Another possibility that the Mid
west will be represented for the first
time lies in Missouri, whose players
closed their season Saturday with
only one narrow defeat on the books,
and voted to accept bowl bid If
1t should come
There has been a swing toward
unbeaten and united Duquesne the
past week on the part of the local
press and public.
Dukes all-winning Blue Devils
and Fordhams once beaten Rams
still are among the leading posi-
bilities.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

season because Of the defense
program. Move over you Mid
western crowd pleasers-Penn's
footballers played before about
422 900 fans this season and had q
home attendance Of $4,000. Bob
Dill, young defense star for the
Springfield Indians of the Amer
ican Hockey League, is a nephew
Of Mike and Tom Gibbons, the
old-time fighters. When he heard
that Sammy Baugh had bought
q 700-acre ranch in Texas, Lew
Jenkins, also a Sweetwater cTex)
citizen, wisecracked: That's
what we call a back lot." Ford
ham may 60 to its bowl game (if
any without Joe Andrejco, whose
draft number is about to come up
at Hazleton, Pa. A Brooklyn
bowler dropped dead the other
night just after he had made
three strikes in a row. One and
all in Brooklyn recalled that
Tommy Heinrich recently had
three strikes in Brooklyn but got
life at first base.
Forgot to duck-Bob White. st.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

Young Jake Schaefer scored
an upset by defeating Willie
Hoppe, for several years the
world 1872 billiard champion.
40O-26 and 500-346, in the title
tournament at Chicago
Benny Leonard, world light
weight champion, successfully
defended his title by outboxing
Sailor Friedman in an eight
round bout in Philadelphia.
Stanislaus Zbyszko world
heavyweight wrestling champion
who has been defeated only once
In $50 matches, announced he
will retire within a year.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Temple Rides to Win on Quorterbucks' Pants
Plays Written by Used to Rout Crusaders

around for IS or 20 minutes. For
this game 1 changed my offense
and sequence completely in two
days"
This writing down of plays is
perfectly legal, according to Nor
rison, and has been done before.
In Texas" he said, recalling
his coaching days at Southern
Methodist, "the weather usually
is dry and warm and we often
wrote down the plays"
If it is rainy day you run
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Chibears Set Marks
For First Downs,
Points, YARDS
Season Score Is Loops
Best Ever; Green Boy
Second at Gaining
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-The Chi
cago Bears, who became the first
National Pro Football League team
to score 3l3 points in one season
by downing Detroit. 24-7, yesterday,
also became the first outfit to gain
5000 yards or more this season.
Coupling their new scoring record
with a new league mark of Is first
downs in a single game, the Bears
piled up 387 yards against the Lions
to bring their gains for the season
to total of 1871 yards. Green Bay
remained second to the Bears in
total gains by increasing its yard
age for the season to 1880 in SAT-
triumph over Pittsburgh.
Cleveland. closing its most disas-
trous season in defeat against the
Chicago Cardinals, acquired the du-
bious honor of becoming the first
team to surrender more than 5000
yards this year. Although the Rams
held the Cards to ITO yards, it
brought their total opponents gains
to 3019 yards.
The statistics:
Evening star., 1941-11-24
High School Gridman
Dies After BrawI
In Pickup Game

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. "a
James T. Donohue. II. star sopho-
more end of the ST. Xavier High
school team here. died yesterday fol-
lowing fist fight during a rough
neighborhood game.
Donohue exclaimed punches with
a member of the opposing pickup
team in the fourth quarter of the
increasingly rough game and
slumped to the ground unconscious
At a hospital. he was pronouced
dead on arrival
Coroner John Keaney returned a
verdict Of accidental death. caused
by a massive cerebral hemorrhage
He said the youth may have been
injured in the first period of yester-
days contest when he was knocked
out.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,
The Stars Special News Service.

Ihe Star special Nc"e ceiNiSc'
NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-New
angle on "industrial' basket ball
bobs up in connection with the
A. A. U. tourney at the Garden
tonight A winning team not only
Is a good ad for the company.
but where operations cover a
wide territory, it boosts morale.
The Phillips Oilers claim to have
Just as enthusiastic alumni" as
Notre Dame. Harvard's big Vern
Miller kept his promise about
stepping on the scales without
concealment before the Yale
game. He tipped the beam at
306 in full uniform and 292 with
out it. Just after Notre Dame
beat Georgia Tech early in the
season, Frank Leahy said: 60
through our schedule undefeat-
ed? Don't be silly. 1t just isn't
In the books" Let's see, wasn't
1t about that time Frank first said
Notre Dame wouldn't be inter-
ested In a bowl game either?
Take . chance dept.-Five guys
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Judicial Investigation
Proves Fishing Okoy

BY the ASSocIated PreSS.
LEONARDTOWN, Md, Nov. 90
Some one told Chief Judge F7
NJ. Jones of Orphans Court that r.
fishing was poor this fall in the
Lower Potomac River.
Judge Jones went out alone in r'7
own boat and came back with u
rockfish-all caught with just 'i
strikes. On one strike he drew il
two 12-pounders.
Evening star., 1941-11-24
Government, Y Quints
Will Open Season
Tomorrow Night
Dozen Squuds in Loop
With Two Divisions
Begin First Half

The Government-Y. M. c. A.
Basket Ball League, comprised of
II teams split into two divisions,
will launch f1rst-half competition to-
morrow at the Y. M. c. A. with
three games among second-division
clubs.
Games tomorrow night list Bu-
reau of Foreign and Domestic Com
merce facing Public Health Service
at 7:30, War Department meeting
Interstate Commerce Commission
at $40 and Rural Electrifcation
Administration battling Social Sc
curity Board at $50.
Teams in the first division will
be State Department, Naval Air
Station, Library of Congress, Civil
Aeronautics Administration, Farm
Credit Administration and Patent
Office. Following are first-half
schedules:
Division /.
Naval AIT Station, : so Patent Office vs. vs.
Library, Of Congress, $40: Farm Credit
State Department vs.. Patent Office 9:5
Farm Credit VS.. Naval Air Station, $40;
| Civil Aeronautics VS.. Library OF Congress.
: 30
r. December H.. state Department vs..
Patent Office. $40: Library Of Coneress
vs.. Naval Air Station, 40: December IS,
State Department VS.. Civil Ae-onauticS.
$40: Library of Congress VS. Farm Credit,
$50: Naval Air Station VS. Patent Office.
80: January 8. State Department VS..
Library Of Congress, $40; Naval Air Sta
| ton VS.. Civil Aeronautics, $50; Patent
| ONCE vs.. Farm Credit. 7:30.
Division 2.
December 2, F. and D Commerce vs.
| War Department, 40. Rural Electrifca-
ton VS.. Public Health. $40: Social s.
| curity VS.. Interstate Commerce so:
| December Q, Interstate Commerce VS. Pub
| Llc Health. 30 Social Security VS. War
/ Department. $40, r and D. Commerce
VS. Rural Electrifcation. a50
December l6 F and D. Commerce vs.
! Social Security, 7:30; Interstatc Corr
mercs m1er vs. Rural Electrifcation, $40; Pub
January s, F. and D Commerce vs. Inter
state Commerce, 40; Public Health y.
Social Security Q 80: War Department vs.
Rural Electrihcation, $40.
Evening star., 1941-11-24

into trouble and have to use tape.
That gets dirty and peels of.
But on dry field it always has
worked to advantage for me"
1t certainly worked against
Holy Cross. The Owls made "a
first downs to five and gained a
net of 280 yards by rushing. But
their first drive was stopped on
the 4.
What happened there7 Morri-
son laughed. "Drulis must have
got a bit of dirt on his pants"
Evening star., 1941-11-24
New Sectional Lineup Is Likely
If Sugar Bowl Gets First Pick
Southeast, Southwest, Usually in Line
For Bid, Are Not Ready This Time
BY the Associated Press.


NEW ORLEANS Nov 24The Sugar Bowl fathers likely to
beat their opposition the punch they did year
nouncng their football opponents while situation
still is uncertain.
point Sugar
Bowl Each of the past games has featured the
Southeastern Southwest Conference both