davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Navy Sees First Team as Okoy,
With No. ? Outfit Holding
key to Seasons Showinq

tackles; Vito Vitucci and John Hill,
guards, and Jimmy Donaldson, GEN.
ter. All are veterans except Donald
son, who advanced to the varsity
late last season.
Outstanding players On the second
contingent are Zoeller, end; Joe
Sliwka, guard; Dick Opp, tackle
and Yves Gebert, Phil Cutting and
Clyde Siegfried, sophomore, backs
Larson isn't concerned about de-
fense The Middies will be as hard
as stale biscuit. They topped the
Nation defensively in 40. Flath-
mann and Chewing, $50 and 22C
Founders, are as big, tall and power.
full as any pair of tackles.
Aiming to Improve Attack.
Offensively, it's different. Larson
is out to improve the 1941 attack. He
wants to mold an offensive ball clut
and he knows it'll take time. Last
season his charges gained plenty ol
yardage in midfield, but begged dowr
near pay dirt.
Nays mentor has minimized of.
fensive plays, hoping to effect more
precision and finesse and break into
the open his ace running backs
BuSik, Yves Gebert and Howie Clark
Besides that trio, he has severa
good sophomore ball luggers-"Jeff'
Davis, Casey PloSzay, Warren Mont.
gomery, Bill Leahy and Siegfried-
who are all fancy steppers.
Navy's schedule:
September 21-William and Mary, here
October 4-West Virginia. here: IL
Lafayette, here: 1S-Cornell, at Baltimore
25-Harvard. at Cambridge
November 1-Pennsylvania. at Philadel
phia S-Notre Dame, at Baltimore: %
| Princeton. at Princeton; 29-Army a
PHILADELPHIA
Evening star., 1941-09-26
BY DAVE HOPPER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Sept. 26.-It's
team No. 2-not team No. that's
worrying Swede Larson as he preps
his Navy pigskin squad for its cur
tain-raiser here tomorrow against
William and Mary.
The Middies' genial mentor says
his first team will be stronger than
in '40-but Navy's strength lies in a
two-team system worked effectively
with two outfits about equal in
strength.
Team No. 2, Larson says, has po-
tentialities but needs leadership
"a spirited pace-setter"-to make it
click.
So, the sailor coach is divorcing
the touchdown twins"-Bill Busik
ace back on the first eleven, and
Boz Zoeller. veteran, f1ashy end
successful team in aerial maneu-
vers last year. He's counting on
zoeller to spark the second outfit.
Must Withstand Pressure.
The reserves must produce under
pressure for Navy to hold its No. 3
Eastern ranking, Larson says, add
ing:
IF they don't we won't be as good
as a lot of people think we will"
Navy's first team will be heavier
this year and just as fast, averag-
ing about 1913 pounds-the line 1877
and the baCkfield, 1875.
The starting group: Busik, Alan
Cameron, Sammy Boothe and Bill
Chip, backs; and Capt. Bob Froude
and Willis Maxson, ends: Gene
Flathmann and Bill Chewing,
Evening star., 1941-09-26
|. ). u. Attack Packs
Power, Line Holding
Secret 10 Season
Unexpected Losses Deal
Blow, but Enough Left
For Bright Outlook
RH the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BATON ROUGE, La, Sept. 20
Like the old woman who lived in
the shoe, Louisiana State has more
talented ball-toting backs than il
knows what to do and wouldn't
mind trading off a few for some
guards and tackles.
But despite bad breaks on per-
sonnel, Coach Bernie Moore finds
the Bayou Bengals with plenty OF
touchdown ammunition for a sue
cessful Southeastern Conference
campaign provided made-ovel
line comes through.
Moore figured on losing his guard:
through graduation but having
eight tackles and blocking back;
drop from school because of in
eligibility, the draft or what MOI
was an unexpected and Gripping
blow.
However. enough good players
still are left to put a crackerjacR
team on the field with another one
in reserve.
Coach Moore has predicted thai
Leo Bird, whom he calls the finest
passing and putting halfback in the
conference, will have his best sea-
son.
Facing Holy Cross here Saturday
night, L. S. U. has a back-breaking
schedule with assignments coming
up against Texas, Mississippi State
Rice. Florida, Tennessee, Auburn
Mississippi and Tulane.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Veteran Texas Eleven
Lacks Weight, Has
Many Pitfalls
GrueIine Card Includes
Revenge-Seekine Aes
On Lutter's Field
By the Associated Press.


AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. ga
crafty University of Texas football
aggregation. ranked among the
finest in the Nation, is drilling
grimly for seasons campaign
packed with pitfalls at every turn.
Unmindful of bowl and Southwest
Conference title talk, the Steers,
none too hefty but bulWarked with
experience, speed, deception and
aerial skill, Sweated under the di-
rection of willy Dana X Bible.
The Longhorns, in sight of their
first conference pennant in II years
will clash with the six other loop
clubs. each a threat and pointing
toward knocking off the favorite,
and four State university teams
Colorado, Louisiana, Oklahoma and
Oregon
Led by Jack Grain, able field gen.
eral and the SouthWeSts most
feared broken field artist, and Pete
Layden, crack triple-threater who
specializes in line smashing, the
LOnghornS are three and four deep
with experienced men at every post
except center, where requirements
are in the making.
But the schedule is treacherouS
The Steers meet their strongest
foes, Rice Institute. Southern Meth
odist and Baylor University on sue
ccsSive week ends.
Worst of all. they tangle with
Texas A. and M, whose two-seasor
undefeated team they set down 7-C
last year on the Aggies' own field
A revengeful Cadet eleven, backec
by a potent home field tradition
may wreck the otherwise successful
Longhorns.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
1O-Year Pro Grid Vet,
Helm, Sill Is Big Ace
As Giants Center
Old Master Is Expected
To Be on Job Against
Redskins Sunday
BY the Associated Press.

bS lHe ASSOCldleO Press.
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-Mel Helm,
hardy perennial of the National
Football League, just laughs at
those rockies brought in to replace
him and keeps on playing center
for the New York Giants.
When 32-year-old Mel entered the
circuit, fresh from all-America
laurels at Washington State, pro
football was not flourishing sport
and still was seeking stability. Back
in that fall of 1881 Stapleton, N. Y;
Providence, R. l., and Portsmouth,
Ohio, still were in the league, which
just gives you an idea how long
Helm has been around.
Coach Steve Owen, recognizing
Helm is slower than he once was,
nabbed two prize rookie centerS this
season in Louis De Filippo of Ford
ham and Chet Gladchuk of Boston
College. But when the Giants
opened their league campaign two
weeks ago Helm was the center. And
he'll doubtless be in there Sunday
when the Giants visit Washington
Helm weighs 230 pounds and is 6
feet 3, terror on defense, especially
| against passes, and smart and alert
on offense. Last fall at 81 he was
voted all-league center for the
eighth consecutive season, record
that probably will stand for many
years, He played go minutes of
every game his first five years with
the Giants. But he went through
10 years Of high school, college and
pro play, before scoring a touch
down, finally counting on a pass
interception. Us
Evening star., 1941-09-26
surprises Loom for Favored Mississippi Georgetown Grid Start Tonight
How W. & M. Got
Name of Indians

When the name Indians" is
used in connection with Old
Dominion athletics, almost any
sports enthusiast can tell you
that Indians" is synonymous
with William and Mary teams,
but what he probably can't
tell you is how the nickname
originated.
Well, here's how: Back in 1915
an unidentified writer on the
student newspaper, the Flat Hat,
suggested that William and Mary
athletic teams be called IN
dians." because until the Revolu-
tionary War, the college had
operated a school for Indians in
the Brafferton Building.
This suggestion promptly was
adopted, and from that time on
William and Mary teams were
called Indians"
Incidentally, the Indians"
hope to scalp Navy at Annapolis
Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Virginio's S Dudley
Youngest Captain

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
25.-Bill Dudley, Virginia's great
halfback, is the youngest football
captain in America. He's only
19 years old.
Although thoroughly modest
about his accomplishments, he
would like to borrow at least two
years from the other end to add
to his 10, feeling that a little
more age and experience might
help make him better player.
All Dudley has achieved up to
now is recognition as one of the
greatest backs in Cavalier foot
ball history, along with con-
siderable national prominence.
Barring accident, however, he has
every prospect of improving his
standing this fall.
He'll strive to add to his
prestige in the important game
with Lafayette here Saturday,
the first big test of the season for
the Cavaliers.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Redskins and Giants,
Matched in Weight,
WANT Fast Field
Speed Will Be Keynote
Of Sundays Clash if
Weather Is Okoy
Ry BILL DISMER, Jr.

Rain, or the continued lack of it
wouldn't favor or hurt the Red
skins chances any more than the
Giants in Sundays curtain-raiser
of the National Football League
campaign here.
A check of the Eastern rivals re-
spective weight charts today
showed that the average of the New
Workers backs is only 3 pounds
heavier than the Redskins while
the latters linemen have only a
4-pound advantage over Steve
Owens forwards.
And although the Redskins have
liked fast, dry fields for their aerial
game and their 170-pound Dick
Todd, the news that the Giants
have come up with their f1eetest
backs ever indicates that they want
hard, solid footing as much as the
Indians.
Fast Action Promised.
If the prayers of nearby farmers
for rain go unanswered through
Sunday, the probable capacity crowd
at Griffith Stadium should see one
of the fastest games in pro foot
balls four-year history in the Ma
tion's Capital.
According to the weight statistics,
the Giants will take the field with
a backfield averaging 1876 and a line
a bit over PIG. The Redskin backs
average 1872 and their starting line,
223. Capt. Mel Helm and End Jim
Poole are the heaviest of the Giants
regular linemen, each weighing 235,
but the Redskins have the 26O-
pound Bill Wilkin.
Coach Ray Flaherty pointed out
today that it was almost imperative
that the Redskins whip the Giants
Sunday if they would stand a
chance of retaining the Eastern
championship.
Schedule Against skins.
The 194l schedule-makers didn't
do the Redskins any favor when
they arranged for them to meet both
the Bears and the Packers. while
relieving the Giants of the necessity
of playing either In other words,
New York's intersectional opposition
will be provided only by Cleveland,
Detroit and the Chicago Cardinals
-perenially the weakest of the
Vests five teams.
Less than 5000 of Griffith
Stadium's $4,000 available seats re-
mained to be sold today. Two thou
sand of them are in the centerheld
bleachers behind the East goal, with
the rest scattered in the field stands
and upper rightfield grandstand.
AS usual, all seats are reserved
and no standing room will be sold.
Secretary of Commerce Jesse
Jones will start the game by throw
ing out a ball from his upper box
on the 50-yard line. ,..
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Terps Aiming 10 Use
.0ne-Two Punch on
Ha1npden-5ydney
Plan to Follow Opening
Eleven With Another
Outfit Tomorrow

Hampden-Sydney appears to be
pretty much in the predicament Of
gent who has his choice OF getting
poked with the right or left hand in
its game with Maryland tomorrow at
College Park.
Coach Jack Faber hopes to em-
ploy two full teams against the
Tigers, with all the trimmings. He'll
start off with Maryland's No. crew,
a hard d-driving, high-powered out
fit, and follow up with a second
team. At this writing there isn't
much to choose between the two,
unless it would be the drive soma
of the B squad boys are showing in
an effort to win promotion.
Faber will keep the TerpS on a
diet of straight football with no
fancy frills aside from pass or two.
He wants every back to have a
chance at anything he can do. That
means Maryland may punt when 1t
could continue gaining with the ball.
and it might pass when it could try
something else. The professor also
wants good gander at his linemen
under fire and will use all in turn.
All this depends on Hampden-
Syoneys role in the party, you un-
derstand The visitors may object
to playing guinea pig for their hosts,
and in this event Faber may have
to draStically revise his plans.
Four sophomores will start for
Maryland, with Bob James at left
end the lone rookie in the line.
Tommy Mont, calling signals from
left half; George Barnes. right half,
and Jack Wright, fullback. are the
men making their debut in the
backfeld.
I Action ct q rfc Of q oinJnrk
Evening star., 1941-09-26
BusinessIike Hoyas
Look Set for Fast,
FIashy Ole Miss
Each Squad Impressive
In Final Workout for
Griffith Stadium Tilt
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Mississippi ought to-and probably
W1ll-beat Georgetown by a couple
of touchdoWns tonight when they
tear the wrapping off a brand-neW
football season at Griffith Stadium
but its going to be one of the most
exciting inaugurals in the Johnny
Rebels history.
The opening kickoff is scheduled
for o'clock.
Uncle Harry Mehre led the visi-
tors into town last night and you
never saw a trimmer, more clean
cut bunch of kids. On the field they
were strongly remindful of the last
Notre Dame team to stop in Wash
ington for Warmup before a Navy
game. Not big, but big enough, and
as fast as all get out.
I'VE just came up to see the big
city" Mehre grinned when some one
asked how Mississippi would fare
tonight I'VE heard GEORGETOWN
wanted setup for its opening game
and decided to take it. No, there's
nothing super-Super about us.
We're just another football team,
especially against one like George
town"
Both Click in Drills.
1t sounded pretty, but his team
shaped up lot better. HapeS and
Hovious. highly touted Rebels, may
not be big, but they aren't small
Both 60 like go and when Hovious
digs his toe into the pigskin, brother,
1t travels. Ole Miss publicity has
been woven around this pair, but
there were others on the field who
didn't come merely for the ride.
None is ponderous, but all have that
get-up- -and-go that makes winning
elevens
But Georgetown had an appetite
for its work last night as it romped
through its final workout that bodies
no good for the visitors. Frank
Dornfeld's punting was the best he
has shown thus far and Al Blozis,
who may be called on when and if
no other punters are in the lineup,
drove two 65yarders downfeld to
prove he is ready if needed.
Straight football apparently is out
tonight. The Hoyas didn't have the
beef and bullishness for ordinary
line plunges that made them click
last year on certain occasions and
will rely on their sleight- hand
stuff. Coach Jack Hagerty also fig
ures trick stuff may save his men
some wear and tear and, because of
the limited reserves, it is important
that he keep them as fresh as pos
sible.
Soldiers Guests of G.. L.
A throng of at least $4,000 is eX-
pected to see the game A group of
2,l00 service men will march in in
a body from the Fifth street en-
trance before the game as guests of
Georgetown They'll occupy a spe-
cial section in front of the left field
bleachers ---
Although all upper grandstand
-eeats are gone, Graduate Manager
Rome Schwagel of Georgetown to-
day announced that seats still are
available in the lower stands and on
the rightfeld sidelines.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
BY the Associated Press.


PALO ALTO, Calf, Sept. 26.-
Will the 'T' formation man do it
again? Can Clark Shaughnessy and
Stanford make the grade again in
what shapes up as an even tougher
uphill pull than last year?
Last season he hauled himself
and a morale blasted Stanford team
out of the mud of obscurity. Ten
successive victories were climaXed
by Rose Bowl triumph over Ne
braska. The team that couldn't win
a Coast Conference game the year
later. A 5O-year-old formation
A. A. Stagg played it at Yale in the
late 80S-dolled up in modern dress,
put Stanford back in the champion
ship class.
Gun for Shaughnessy.
Humiliated rival coaches of last
season are cunning for this fellow
Shaughnessy this year. They've had
many months to rig up defenses for
his mystifying, quick-opening plays,
TANKER and man-in-motion maneu-
verS.
Some of them, openly admitting
the effectiveness of this type of grid
iron attack, will toss some of it right
back at the mentor who made them
take it and like it Il months ago.
The 1941 Stanford eleven will have
less power than its immediate pred
eceSsor. 1t lost two outstanding back
field men. One was Norman Stand
lee. 2R0-pound fullback who was fast
enough to run the ends. The other
was Hugh Gallarneau, right half
back. tabled by his coach as a
players player" the hallmark of
perfection.
Star Guard Leaves School.
On top of this. the teams signal
caller on defense, Dick Palmer, a
corking guard, dropped out of school
to take a needed job.
Requirements mean the team will
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Shoughnessy, Shy 1910 Power,
Placed on Spot by Victims
|Of T-Formotion Revival

be lighter although probably not
slower.
All-America Quarterback Frank
Albert, polished by year Of action
will master-m mind the attack again.
The southpaw-passing genius ap-
pears better than ever. He also
boots the ball so yards or more.
There is a shortage of ends and
tackles, but other line positions are
filled.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
So Easy Is Home First
In 150-MiIe FIiqht

A bird named So Easy found the
National Capital Racing Pigeon
Concourse's 15O-mile race from
Lynchburg. Va, just that when
she averaged nearly 5 yards a min
ute faster speed than her closest
competitor to win. So Easy, from
the Miss Eva loft, averaged 1,128.13
yards per minute, while Riley
Hunts second-place bird could
average only 1880.
Nearly 1000 birds from 70 lofts
were entered. Following is the
average speed in yards per minute
OF all returns reported:
Miss Eva Loft, ,1,12s.13; Riley HUNT
Lehr. / ,1O0.4a Ranney & Seymour
i'oa3.5S; Flaherty, 1,Oai 93: :'' TuroWsEi
0s00s;~ Lyons, 1,079.6S Denham, j..
05455; -scheuch, !,072. 45: Matson, l.
950.20; Dismer & Mccain, .o69 so; Ha-
1,063 70; Troth, 1,QG3.70; Edwards l.
I;o55 go; Mis- t%S55sasSS: sPTos5ssr sss Io!! T.
OBS. .Ss; Polansky, ,055.55: Rupert, =
455:25; jackson Hanrahan, 1,04S.5 .55;
Rove, 1;n4S.05 Friendship Loft, l.
1899. SO: Mattare, 1853. so; Manor iI3ft Lott
l:o3a;3s; Haas, 1,0374l;- Volmer, l..
032 SO: Fierstein, I.03l05: Moore, J..
O2S.9o; De Alley. ,02S42 Long, ! 1,026 .SS
3; F. Miller, 1,023 10: Preston. 1,022 4 6
ataa' Sterzer' 10 do2o52: cod: FulGher, 1,oIs.27
Brana. l,0129s Reid, 1,OI24S; Woli
Bros. 1,0l1.6 Lo Ruono. 1.009 81
United Loft 1.o09.53: Booth, 1.006 30
George Thomas. 991 .65: Albrittain, 6.0S
Trotter, 994 .65: Fry, 99315: Chaney
990.59; Mount Rainier Loft, 9s6.5O Med
dings, 9S2 so: Disney, 919. 81; Reckeweg
977.62: Federline, 964.20; Christy, $685.
Canavan, S19.34.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
AIunnnus Sees Irish Doing Well
If They Lose Only Two Games

and actual, are putting an awful
burden of responsibility upon Frank
Leahy. You hear a lot of the boys
saying they will be satisfied if the
Irish lose no more than two games.
But, the way they say it, you know
they are not sincere.
'As a matter of fact, Notre Dame
could lose more than two games
which l think they will do-and yet
express a very fine brand of coach
ing. Win or lose, it will make touch
downs. This is prediction I ask you
to remember. How many touchdowns
other teams will make Is the ques-
ton. We cannot be too sanguine
about that"
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Gun Club Holding
Its Title Shoot

The annual 100-target cham
pionship of the Washington Gun
Club will be staged tomorrow at
the club grounds at Thirty-fourth
and Benning road NE, at 1:30
o'clock.
Kelly Wynkoop is the defend
ing champion and also COM
peting will be Walter Wilson,
w. F. Burrows, c. c. FaWsett and
Parker Cook, all former title
holders.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
By LAWRENCE PERRY.
Special Correspondent of The Star,

NEW YORK, Sept. 26. - He is a
Notre Dame gridiron alumnus who,
together with several old grads of
this city, journeyed out to South
Bend to have a loo kat the 194l
edition of Irish football now in
course of preparation. His resultant
views are definite and inasmuch as
they fall in the colloquial category
of sticking out his chin he does not
wish his identity revealed as author
of those views.
-''I may be all wrong" he said. 81
hope I am. But my feeling is that
most Notre Dame Alumni, synthetic
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Sanford, KohIer Join
Long Island indians
By the Associated Press.

6S lIIt ffssUNIdItO FIPSS.
VALLEY STREAM. N. Y, Sept. 26.
Bob Kahler, who played for Ne
braska in the Rose Bowl game last
January, and. Sandy Sanford, who
carried Alabamas colors into the
New Year Day classic a few years
back, have joined the Long Island
Indians of the American Pro Foot
ball Association.
Sanford came to the Indians from
the Washington Redskins.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Columbia and Lafayette
Hosts to Service Men
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept 26.-Colleges
that have announced they will assess
service men only a nominal fee for
football games this fall have been
gone one better by Columbia and
Lafayette.
Both will admit soldiers, sailors
and marines as their guestS-pro-
vided the lads are in uniform.
F.. In addition, Athletic Director Esky
Clark at Lafayette has invited entire
battalions from the Aberdeen CMd.)
Proving Grounds, Fort Dix, N. j.,
) and Indiantown Gap, Pa, to at
tend the home games in body.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Nittony Lions Shy One
OF AII-Dutch Eleven
pr +la Assnciatnd prass

by lne ASSOCIATED Press,
STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Sept. 25.-
It's only lack of tailDack that
keeps Penn State Coach Bob Hig-
gins from fielding an all-Pennsyl-
vania Dutch lineup.
Ten of the Nittany Lions 81 play
ers are of Pennsylvania Dutch de-
scent. including Capt. Len Krouse
at right half.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Hompden-Sydney
vs.. MARYLAND
Reserves.

hfserNes.
(Second Number Is Gray Jersey)
ampden-Sydney - Richmond (2l-23l,
Mistele t23), Werder l240 Thompson 900,
Buchanan (3l. Bailey t32J, Willis t33,
Gray (34). Pond (36-45). Kent (31D.
Woods C3S). Parker C39l E. Miller (40),
Swell (42l, Lee t43-55D. Umstead 1850,
Dunn t49), Fox t50-43D, Rocksandic (51-
53D.
Maryland-Rieby G0. Chacos n4.
C232D, Helboch t24) Gunther t26l, Gre
lecki t2Sl. Mier GA, Hoopengardner (36D.
Du Vail go. Brenner 4). Clayland
t4s), Wharton (52l, Taylor t54(, Couch
(5Sl. Berry t63J. Nardo t64l, Miller (65l.
Armacost t6Tl. Birnbaum F2b, Dittmar
C73), Hunt G4). Maxson C15l Gilmore
tS2l, Hesson (S3l, Alexander (s4), Daniels
$50.
Referee-C Z. (Buck) Cuddy Virginia. d.
Umpire-A Z. Doran (Ohio). Head lines
man-G. p. Compton Randolph -Macon). b.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
'Bomo, Auburn, Georgia
In Wormup Games
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Sept. 26.-The ex-
preston Go pick on somebody your
size" will not apply this week end
when Alabama, Auburn and Geor-
gia meet Southwestern of Louisi-
ana, Howard College of Birmingham
and Mercer, respectively.
For each of the Southeastern
Conference teams the game is
classed as warmup. The possibility
of an upset is remote.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
POMPTON LAKES, N. j., Sept.
26.-Lou Nova's mysterious secret
workout, which had all the ear
marks of an old-fashioned publicity
gag. turned out today to be the
Mccoy when it was learned that
party of the second part in the
boxing drill will be the world light
heavyweight champion, Gus Lesne-
vich.
The drill will be held tomorrow at
Louie the Yogi's camp here, where
Nova is training for his heavyweight
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Rockville, Kavakos
To Play Series for
SoftbaII Title

Rockville All-Stars and Kavakos
Grill teams will meet in the best
wo-out-o of three final of the invi-
tation softball tournament at Wash
ington Stadium.
The playoff series will begin Mon
day.
Rockville reached the final last
night by tripping Carr Bros. 81
while Kavakos earned its place with
a 6-5 win over Standard Linen.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
FootboII Scores

Portland u. 30: Pacific u, Z.
Texas A. and J.. 35; Arizona State
Teachers, Z.
Emporia, IA; Bethany. 0.
Ohio Northern .: Findlay, 9.
Yankton. %: Buena Vista, 0.
William and Mary Frosh, 81; Apprentice
Reserves, 8.