davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24

THERE are roomng houses on
Main street where yeH can
get Feputedly clean bed and
shower for TO- ID and 20 cents
and restaurants where meals are
served at similar prices. There
are a couple Of missions that
take in the broke and homeless.
We had a chat with the owner
of movie theater who charges
seven cents admission and who
told us that he plays 10 $1,000
customers a week and makes
$1,000 a year from the enter
prise.
His box office was also a
candy stand and all you could
see of the lady ticket taker was
her eyes framed in candy bars
and he said he sold as much as
S25 worth OF candy each week.
He also informed us that the
candy business in movie houses
started right there on Main
street. One Of the owners OF a
big theater in Los Angeles hap
pened TO see the candy display
in a Main street box office and
installed the same thing on a
large scale in his own theater
and the candy is now fixture IN
cinema emporiums everywhere
The Main street man wanted
to know If we cared TO buy his
theater saying he also had an
other place short distance up
the street that was doing very
we'll. but we thought we should
stick to our own racket.
TIiIS man told us he gave his
L customers two feature pic
lures, a western, a cartoon and
a newsreel for their seven cents,
running from 9 o'clock a. m.
until about 1920 p. m. He said
now you take a Mexican with a
wife and five or six children
looking for an evening of enter
tainment-where could they get
as much for their limited bank
roll?
We do not know why he
wanted us TO take a Mexican
for illustration. except that one
frailed by bevy of offspring
entered the theater as the man
was talking, but we saw his
point.
He said he showed only clean
pictures, too, in which we judged
he was different from a fellow
a couple OF blocks away. whose
lobby display calling attention
10 pictures for adults only"
would cause Mayor LaGuardia's
eyebrows to lift until they raised
his sombrero higherthan he tips
il to Mrs. Roosevelt.
They seemed TO be what IL
known as sex" pictures. but
the man was also apparently
showing one dealing with the
drug traffic as he had an exhi-
bition in the lobby of that pur-
ported TO be the tools used by
drug fiends.
One article was supposed to
be a hypodermic syringe, but we
suspect some miscreant palmed
of phoney on the theater
owner as the syringe was bigger
than the squirt gun that we
have planted in our home as a
fire extinguisher.
Copyright 1871 ~ King Feature.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24

nOunced that he VIII apply for
American citizenship.
If l had the granting of this
greatest Of privileges to foreign
ers-American citizenship 49, I'd
not only firmly say mo" to Herr
Rauschning but I'd invite him to
go TO Russia. the land that is
alive with the creative impulses
of our civilization.
lust 100 years ago the New
- York Herald Tribune said in
an editorial:
1.-THE new Congress assemblies
at the capital one week from
this day. We beg leave most
respectfully 10 remind our
friends in Congress that the
people expect of them work
rather than talk at this session
the fruits of craftsmanship. not
the flowers of defamation"
/ think that the newspaper
was wrong in 1871, and / think
that II is wrong today TO desire
work rather than talk from
Congress.
Talk is perfectly harmless,
while when Congress really gets
10 work il is either TO levy more
taxes on the people or 10 pass
some law that still further mar
rows our individual Liberties.
Nothing gives me more pleas
ure than 10 hear representatives
and senators Ringing flowers Of
defamation AZ the country for
weeks and then. Nniiug 10 kill the
bill over which they have de-
claimed.
AS a debating society our
democratic Congress is a sue
cess. As lsw-making body IL
is often a troUble-maker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-24
JORDAN barry DREWS,
2515 West Euclid avenue.
IS YEARS AGO TODAY
NoU. 70. 1916

Teutons in Pennsylvania cap
ture Turni-Severin. on the
Danube, and Orsova.
British ambassador. Marques
mock, long overdue from Halifax,
is given up for lost.
Second hospital ship, the
Braemar Castle, bound from
Saloniki to Malta is sunk in the
Aegean Sea, off Greece.
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
Nov. ~, 1910
Greeks capture the Italian de-
Tense bases of Polgradec and
Moskopolis.
Raj planes raid Berlin; also
attack the Italian airplane works
at Turin.
Germany warns Greece against
spreading the war into the
Balkans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Il s CoIorfuI :
Week. end
On campus
ANN ARBoR. Oct. IS.

ANN ARBOR, OCT. 20.
HOMECOMING, Probably the
III biggest weekend OF the
Fall, that's what Ann Arhorites,
both present and past-class OF
AS and class of '09-mere look
ing forward TO all last week.
and what's more, it's what
they've been enjoying for the
last two days.
Homecoming this year was
especially festive. because il was
held at the Michigan-Minnesota
game, biggest football set-to of
the nations football week. Avid
football fans for miles around,
coming 10 see the effectiveness
of each team, mingled with old
grads, who had come principally
TO see how the roommate of
years ago was standing the gaff
of time.
Just in ease you've never
been 10 a colleges homecoming
cslebration-particularly tn t
of Michigan-perhaps we ought
TO sketch a few of the high
lights for you. Well, it's Just
about the most hilarious thing
you'll ever attend. There are
aluns all over the place--you
can hardly tell where one leaves
off and another one starts
greeting each other madly. with
much back-slapping and much
Well. Joe, you old horse
thief"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Expected Full House

Sigma Phi Epsilon didn't fall
behind in the matter of dances,
and being one of the right along
State street" houses. they ex-
pected practically every one on
campus 10 drop in. Members and
their dates. however, included
Gardner Johnson and Frances
Clough, Ann Starbach and Bill
Steinhagen. Betty Brundrett and
Bud KeetCh. Dixie Harms and
Dorothy Mayer, Phyllis Etchen
and Dick Hunt oon, Judy
Fletcher and Bob Templin, B.
j. Shumsn and Jim Aldrich
and Evvie Anderson and Bill
Stegath.
IL any one got tired of the &C
tivity at the Sig Ed house, he
could 60 across the street 10 the
Theta Delt establishment for
complete change Of environment.
The Theta Delta Chi boys are
famous for their dances. Dates
who committed themselves TO
sharing the evening with each
other, included Dotty Dugeon
and Pete Vogelin. Jane Bats and
Bob Shedd, Barbara Singer and
Dick Molthop, Margaret Dodge
and lrl Brent, and Dorothy Rum
waugh and Lee Aldinger.
Frightening up the first part
Of the week, was semi-annual
tapping ceremonies of Wyvern.
national iuuior Women's hon.
orary society. Wearing enor-
NOUS yellow har-ribbons, and
dressed IN yellow sweaters and
brown skirts, traditional with
Wyvernites, the present MEM
bers iourneyed all over campus
10 do their tappinp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Episcopal Bozaor
Sci for Nov. Is

THE ANNUAL Christmas
bazaar OF All Saints Episcopal
Church will he held November
26 in the under-croft of the
church.
Mrs Burt J. Craig is chairman
and on her committee are Mrs.
Brant Standby. Mrs. w. r.
Wright. Mrs. M. NJ. Burgess,
Mrs. r. j, Shugg, Mrs. w. O..
Warner, Mrs. /. p Andrews,
Mrs. Jack Anderson, Mrs. Louis
Weyand and Mrs. II. A. Breck,
Dinner will be served from 6
until S o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Detroit SUNDAY Times, October 26 1s41
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Floors Sill Bare

But the floors are still hare
And the aqua, gray and yellow
papered walls are still awaiting
much al the furniture that VIII
some day stand against them.
Young Mrs. Williams adores
her house
"Au little dormers and ruffed
rurtsns, she says, in deScrib-
lng A.
And she loves the name the
decorators gave the stIll-abssnt
Carpet. It's allegro, and Mrs.
Williams saws " Is rosy"
Mr. Williams Travelled 10 Syd-
rey. Australia, TO bring his bride
from her home there 10 Detroit
two wears ago She was Miss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

World War and now serving in the Red Cross again.
Mrs Alfred G Wilson Is one of the busiest women in
Mayfair She to her office every day active in church
work takes keen interest politics. attends the primary
conventions and devotes considerable time to China relief
Marie Douglas one of those after g. girls who look
perfectly stunning in evening clothes
Miss Douglas has definite ideas about them and always
shuns black other dark shades for the ampt hours
His friends claim NO ONE has such fun does Albert
T. Peck of the Pasadena.
No longer young On years. this energetic gentleman
travels great deal collects and sundy fascinating
inpedimenta and is interested in everything,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Presents Un PACKED

Nr and Mrs. WILLIAMS have
hcon living at The Whittier, so
many Of the wedding presents
have never been unpscked but
have been stored m their boxes
since they LETT Australia
Now the young couple can
hardly wait 20 see again their
lovely English china. the shining
silver, and-moSt interesting Of
all-thelr treasures Of wooden
trays. dishes and other articles
collected in Australia. Samoa
and Hawaii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Pi Phis Dance

incidentally, the Pi Phis had
an informal dance Saturday
night-perhaps to show off their
decorations-we can't tell Ag-
gle Grow went with Jack Gustaf-
son. Sally Morton with Paul
Durphy, and some of the other
Detroit couples there included
Shirley Hazard and George Col
Inns, Min Wendell and Pat Lille,
Nancy Drew and Walt Lille,
Nancy Chapman and Ted Ken
nedy. and Ruth Gram and Howie
Blood.
The focks Of undergraduates
who are fighting their way
through the alums at the Alpha
Tau Omega's radio dance, have
among them Keith Muller and
Bonny Mae Tackabury. Bill
Hutcherson and Joan Beardsall.
Dick Gauthier and Audrey Nc
LauEhlin. Bonnie Canaan and
Marilyn Koelsch, Hugh Ayers
and Lois Fromrn, Jeanette Hoff-
man with Bill Todd, and Keith
Watson with Nan Bonisteel.
Being exclusive" for the first
homecoming in their history,
the Phi Psis gave closed
dance, honoring both actives and
alumni who have returned for
the festivities. Marry Gardiner
was with Gonzalo Sampler. Sue
Bentley with Bob Hadley. June
Hastreiter with Dave Easlick,
and Ann Herzog with Ted Nc
Logan. Bill Gambler took Julie
Jennings, and Mary Leigh
-HgsAes-uill- he- mitA-Jaek-Had.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
All Houses Open

Every house on campus-that
Is, the fraternities, and many of
the sororities-gives some kind
of a reception or a buffet or
dance-or one of many varieties
of clanbake, just so the home
Corners can slap each others
back more vehemently.
And best of all. every house
puts up Homecoming decorations
which take the form of a sort
Of illustrated slogan--each one
making up its own catch phrase
and illustrating il with huge
cardboard cut-outs or stuffed
dummies, or anything else that's
lying around in the attic.
The Pi Phis, this year, are
balancing large, stuffed dummy
dressed as a football player on
the ledge of one of their second
story front windows. He is hold
ing a rod and reel with a long
cardboard fish al the end. and by
his side is a line of very dead
fish labeled Michigan State,
Iowa, Pittsburgh and North
western. The caption for the
whole thing is Let's Make
Suckers Out of the NIinnies.
The Alpha Chi Omega slogan
of We're Stacked to Win" is
illustrated by cardboard fingers
holding a winning poker hand,
and three tall stacks Of chips
bV its side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
N7Alzs SA1M

TITLE Mrs. Henry Ford II, newcomer to Detroit
III little year ago, fits neatly into the
II life of the community that she might have lived
H. here always.
Her charities numerous and whenever there's
benefit fashion show going you're pretty to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

lhtthhi - a gov ~ UT o ''
y an5stwN On he n isnson
William mensge these late Oc-
tober days.
FVr tie NHHsp7.tz aye moy-
in-. And 0ot l7pdI} 7ra eNIci-
emily as Fl Uncd Bu' hammered
rather by the customary com
plants Of these war time days
Shortages Of tins, latenoss Of
that and a total lack Of some Of
the furnishings they would like
10 purchase
Thc bttle CAPE Cod house m
Puritan road Birmingham IS
fresh and waiting. The tele-
phone installed and the gas and
electricity turned on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26

Mrs. LLOYD G.. Hooker,
who IS descended from the
Swiss reformer, Ilrich
Zwingli. wears n bangle on
her bracelet made Of silver
coin issued in 1919 with the
head If ZwingIl, to celebrate
his anniversary.
Mrs. Alexander X. Gage
has done patriotic service
in three wars. A. a little
girl she began by picking
flowers TO take TO disabled
Spanish War Veterans. She
worked tfrelessly for the
Red Cross during the first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26
Mrs. Williams Anxious
To Finish Moun9 to
Bright, New Home
NJ mn BIsTANprR

Bettw culpsn. ard she IFS a tell
and radiant hlrnde,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-26


her trim small figure modelling
a smart costume.
Sidney Husbands bride is
captivating all his friends.
She Is a beauteous girl and
as breezy as her native state
of Idaho.
Mrs. Ward Peck says
that pheasants are awfully
smart. Every Fall, just be-
fore the pheasant shooting
season opens, they come down
from the woods into the
suburbs and city where they
will be protected. She noticed
many of them on her grounds,
on Lake Shore road, Crosse
Pointe, and on those of her
neighhors a week before the
season opened. As soon as it
closes back they go to their
native habitat.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
Lille Business
Talks with 0PM

SACRAMENTO, Nov. 25. up
Manu- acturcrs and business men
ct northern California southern
ORION, and Nevada will confer
here tomorrow with office of pro-
duction management officials con-
corning distribution of defense
equipment contracts to the little
fellow
The governments eight-car spec
lal train, containing exhibits o.
equipment urgently needed in the
defense effort, arrived tonight with
nearly 80 army, navy and OPM
officials aboard
Purpose of the exhibit and con-
ference is to determine what small
national defense contracts can be
issued i'll this region, and what
Portions o. larger contracts can be
Sub-contracted to manufacturers
Meanwhile, local contractors and
builders were to meet tonight with
Douglas Manuel of the San Fran
cisco FLA office for a discussion
OF this city'S priority ratings under
its new classification as defense
a a
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25

He told friend later that he would
like TO help the Tigers but could not
until they merited his help. The
friend told 4 friend who told Coach
Pete DAVIS Who very su0tly slipped
the thought into the subconscious
minds OF his boHs; so Imperial be-
gan 10 roll
Holtyille vas taken on for the
second time. and after four quarters
II football was held to 6 to tie.
All exclaimed the omnipotent
3aklyne. Imperial has proved its
worth. 10 longer Will the TigerSs
LAY with Mck against them"
Ard il came % pass that Imperial
aHed the CaleXico Bulldogs with
out Lady Luck being assigned a
sitlon With tae border team.
The mighty Bulldogs. winners of
many seasonal football struggles,
fell in defeat before the fierce Tigers.
But Backlyne, always lust one,
1ould not decree that the boys
rom tie little school should have
Lady Luck with them always.
Only when they can win by them
Ives viii Imperial taste glory, he
id: SO Central oyerpoWpred its
eighbor
This week the Imperial football
am viii clash With BraWley and
'aleXieo - BraWley Wednesday on
.3e northend field and CaleXico Fri
az az Imperial.
The ether d., old man Backlyne
oaf!dod IN his friend that he will
nile on lie Ti5ers both nights. but,
: added that he refuses to assign
Lady Lucl.n to take part. The out
ONE of beth games will depend onf
yho plays the better football
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES w. - ,Cfb
Hens. Lcglornt. :. l. :. H. !.
Gens. L"ghptus ogrf =. - H. l1
Hens Leg. ovor ~ aad mp l.
Hens. colored, to 5az lbs "a
Hens. colored over 8 x lbs Il up q
Broilers,2l1. aud up ] lbs -
Broilers over !. AID up u -. %
Fryers. Leg. wore :. i : lbs il
Fryers. colored. = to - lis =
Fryers. colorcd over 3. 70 4. =
Roasters, colored. over a. lbs "a
Stags colored .4...#.#............ j
Old Roosters. eoiored ........... J.
Old Legh9rns RooStsrs ...=....#- -
Ducklings, Pc}siH oYcr IT,. =. =
DuekhnEs. Peku 9racr alhs =. =
Old Ducks, White Fekin -
Geese =
Young Ion Ta.Fes. - n ap =.
Young Tom TurF,N# II =. - IT, -
Young Hon TurEeN. - aad - !
Capons, 6 10 S HI Il
Cspons over : ~ ana ~ -
Rabhit " wai,c - - j i
Rabbit. miN,a ealaf. 80. H. j.
Rabbits No old ......#.......... u
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
HOE,L. wv = .
CAGERS WIN

NEW YORK. Noy . Up Tie
James a, Nalsm.th plaque. con-
mcmorat!ne the opening o. fhe c"l"-
brauou Of Basketball! Golden JabIlso
went 10 20th CentarH-Foy. 4. J l
champions from HOLLYWOOD. c..
toda9 for tEelr 42-39 r.c.og% -
Phillip 6G Of Bar.lez,.l.e OK. 4.
'he ina. round oil 40 "a" ta4.3sa-
ment a. Madison SQ.a.# Gagas..
The CaAfornians NO elm.sa.a.
Philips D. The sau1e margin = -
l94l AAU t.aal at Denver. sas##@
he final b. defea IL RoaGei.a L.
lonnaI!cs. 35-23 II nc ls=.....s
round Of this toulle3. PAR. q =
proceeds Of which XI,. - 'g"s.=.z =
fund for cress.a- Z .uemes.5I -
Naismlth .aycn,or Of tae .5a.r. /.
Sprlngi4 q. Mass.
Pllllps, $40 AAU tl..eie.ae2 d.
Iea'ed Ohrbach \. a 29-2o Il =. =
tlrst round contest. Oa.baeh beai
Roauoke. 39-33 IL last night lIeat
game
a crowd e 9l33 WATCHED 2o.a
Ct3I-ut -fDA Itdu IiCi-l ILIs Nd -
the f!rst period until the clos.n4 tI|e
MINUTES Of tac game Uaeu Ftilllos
rallied 10 tie the score al 36-s5.
a goal By jimmy McNa'.. u
sames h.eh scorer With Il pom.
gave Philips a shortened led
With Jess 1han three minutes . -
a goal b. Ed MeGrath tic -.
score again and 20th Centu:2 %eat
ahead 70 sta% seconds Later o. Il
goal b. Cal Knowles anG q C.! =.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
Navy WiindraWs
Yangtze Gunboats

WASHINGTON, Nov. 25. cUpp -
1ue narT said today that it Is
Withdrawing "a number Of U. S.
saa55ets from the Yanetzo river
patrol in China.
Tha disclosure follows by less
thSn a week announcement that
al marines were being withdrawn
from China.
Inc me- Is reducing the mum
bef q ara69dts on the Yangtze
paaol bit no taking them all Of.
az. Il HaFP spokesman told the
UI1sd Psee..
IL %aa.d not disc.o5e whore tn
%1tao.a2a - scls Will go.
I'm e=1"t number of vessels as
si2neJ 10 tae Ytanze patrol We
Lot disclosed but prior to the sink
ia@ Of the eQnboat Panay on Oct l.,
49,, Il" Japanesa bsmans planes,
the"s were segea L. S. guaboata.
9u daty i'll the Tan2tze.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
DECISIVE TILTS
THIS WEEK

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ef,s.se =. -. IeEaessee :. /
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sss=...s - - DO d. aone b.
saac, - - .aca....9e#
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esa2:. saa Pa...@.a.... b.a ~ 4A.ess
Girlo! $50 H.. - - IhG.ans
H.l 5e t.ea.lEe on.F e Keep tse.r
eaaEses aHse Ca.s.4-..a : bel3a
pa~ - Eea. D. os.ea r.ses . tae
ogeas.0. L. t.4s LIZ esme1.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
WRIGHT, MANAGER
SUSPENDED

NEW YORK, Nov. 25. up
Chalky Wright, recognized i'll New
York state as featherWeight cham
pion, and his manager, Eddie Walk
er, have been suspended for failure
to fulfill an agreement to meet
Bobby tPoisonD Ivy of Hartford,
Conn, President Abe j. Breene Of
the National Boxing association an
nounced today.
Their suspension had been asked
by Frank Coskey, Connecticut state
athletic commissioner, when Walker
an agreement to box Ivy
after Wright had won the New
York state version of the 1876 pound
title in Washington from Joey Arch
ibald.
Coskey said that before the Wright
archibald bout, both managers
agreed that the winner would fight
Ivy III Hartford.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
TWO ALI. EAST
TEAM MEN NAMED

SAN FRANCISCO. N9g. 25. Up
ots.e JuzH4eE, Notre Danes right
Ia.t1ack. aad A Bauman. North
aeate.n .aeEIc. %c.e named today as
nen2be.s ot tae east team in the
'TfE s:...aa. SaEine cass-&est foot
b.!l saae t. be p.ayea here Ecx
va: dGs.
MANAGING Director William "
CG.tiHaH announced Their select!on
bs.ore II departure tor New York
VIE = ! . confer With Bernie
E.era.aa q Minnesota ara Andy
Kerr 9. C5.Eatr. coacaea Of tn
e&.t teau.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25

Cal ConleE came through again
III tAe Foat-Press prognostlcatlon
contest and too: points, flrat
place for last week, and two tick
- % the El Centro- Holtyille foot
ball game.
Corle@ ricked r:ne winners out
Of l. games to be progaostlcated;
IL missed only the two ties and
tha WaSkiag.on-Oregon tilt.
Here are tie teams that Won
and are Included in the contest:
Notre Dame. Alabama, oregon, San
"a Clara. Fordham, TeXas Christian
and Rice tied, Michigan and Ohio
State tied Minnesota, Nebraska,
Colgate. Pennsylvania, Harvard.
Tie results:
Nfil Ritter, Pete Padilla, w. J,
Strickland. Mrs NJ. R. Brents,
George BucKlin. Albert Terrazas,
Willie Padilla, Victor Christensen
William Andrews, Wally Bradshaw,
Caar!e5 5halier.
IS
MaGde Gies. Waldemar Gallego,
Norma Verduso, Margaret Cottrell,
Raleigh Holt, Raymond Reeder
Carlos Padilla G4enn McNay, G..
l. DslmodE, Paul Takagaki, V. A.
Francisco. Bob Graham, Marie Gra-
an. George Higgs. Leslie Dove,
Y. JOHN Flnn, Faye Ritter Bruce
E-..er. Harry Hoyey, Jim Nesbit
il, Titus Terrazas, Howard Fer
guson, f. L. Palmer, Henry Far
rar George Bennett, Mrs Herb
Mann, Henry Mills, Herb Mann
Charlie Thomas, Ray Hashizaki,
Art Sparks.
6-6
Alma Verdugo, Haruo Kobata,
Ray Chikahisa, Laurence Farmer
II. w, Cooper, Jimmy Munson Ted
Kobata, Paul Chikahisa, Art Davis,
Bob Feeney, Eddie Gray, Martha
Gray, Gene HeisS, E. H. Ferguson,
Donald Templeton Richard Finn
Ray Higginbotham, Travis Will
llams, Ralph Powers, Roberta Bar
,holomeW, Kenji Sugihara, R. F.
B0lenbaker, Pat Buckiin. Bill Pelli-
tie., Tom Brents, Bill Clements, Bon
aia Ann Stephens, Chuck Munson,
Lima Jean Palmer, L. A. Conn,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-25
G0PHERS AGAIN
NUMBER | TEAM

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 25 eUPl =
The Deke Houlgate system of rat
ing today established the Gopher.
OF Minnesota as the No. l team of
the nation and Indicated the cham
plons of the Big Ten Will continue
to be the outstanding football team
for the remainder of the season.
Even If teams they met this sea
son should win their final game,
Minnesota will maintain margin
of nearly three points over Notrc
Dame, second on the list.
Duquesne is ranked third, Ala
bama fourth and Navy fifth. Ad-
ditional standings place Duke sixth,
Texas Aggies seventh Michigan
eighth, Pennsylvania ninth and
Missouri tenth.
Victories in remaining games can
boost standings of Alabama, Navy
and Texas AggleS.