davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-11

for its fourth straight loop triumph.
He gave only two hits, which added
to the two consecutive no-hitters he
previously hurled, gives him record
of only hits in q innings of league
competition.
In the second of last nights two
games, Joe Martz of Civil Service
allowed only three hits to stop
U. S. AggieS, AZ.
Adjutant Generals Office chnched
the first-half title in the National
section of the War Department
League yesterday by sinking the
Photostats, 1910, while Thomas
Somerville team turned back Wash
ington Tobacco, S3, in the Northeast
Commercial loop.
Evening star., 1941-06-11

an automobile mishap-and has
won only two games since the
injury.
The Pirates hate to give up on
him entirely. They shudder to
think of his regaining his 1887
form with some other club.
Bauers' case parallels an ex-
ample the Reds set in shipping
Wander Nicer to the minors to
cure wildness after the young
southpaw had achieved double
no-hit fame. Johnny came back
and has pitched great ball, in
cluding one-hitter, this year.
There seems no doubt Bauers
will return to the majors. His
arm now is as good as new, his
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Baltimore SoftbalI
Champions Invade
To Play Senates

SchavitZ & Sons softball team,
Baltimore champions, invades Balls
ton Stadium tonight with a dual
purpose. Meeting Senate Beer in the
feature of two exhibition games, the
visitors have an undefeated record
to protect and at the same time seek
revenge for previous Baltimore rep
resentatives.
For five years the Senate club has
been playing exhibitions against
Baltimore tens without dropping a
game, and it is Schavitz purpose to
break this string. Vic Levitson. one
time Senate pitcher, is scheduled to
hurl for Schavitz.
In preliminary, scheduled for 745,
another Baltimore club, Bethlehem
Steel, takes on International Busi-
ness Machines, last years Washing
ton sottball champions.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Bride Trails 10 Hold
First Of Two Shows
Sunday Morning

Washington Bride Trails ASsocla-
ton will hold one of its enjoyable
horse shows at Equitatlon Field,
Rock Greek Park, at 10 o'clock Sun
day morning. 1t will be the first OF
two affairs in which participation
is limited to members. The pro-
gram is in two sections, one open
only to horses owned by riding
academy stables and the other open
only to privately owned mounts. All
riders must be members.
The horse in each section scoring
the greatest number of points in
both shows will be awarded a grand
prize trophy.
The customary four ribbons will
be given in each event and no entry
fees will be charged.
The program consists OF five
classes, they are:
10 ne"tJ1s he shown i've over six aIa-foot Jumps
course 10 be announced on day OF snow
and JUDGED on performance. manner name TriHa shG
way OF qolns; riding academy BrloIe IrslIS
hacks TO be shown at walk. trot ana
canter snd Judged on performance; man
nerS way OF Roine and ultaplIlIS OF
horse as riding school mount. rldlng
academy jumpers, TO be shown over i-toot
Jumps and tudged on performance man,
rers and suitability as riding school
mount, privately owned Bride Trails
hacks. to be shown at walk, trot and
canter and ridden by the owner OF
member of the owners family
There is one class in which both
divisions meet, the knock down and
out. open to all, with the winners
decided by the most obstacles
cleared without a knockdown.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
BY the Associated Press.

PITTSBURGH, June II. -
Stealing a pet prescription of
tue Cincinnati Reds for erratic
hurlers, the Pirates today shut
tied big Russ Bauers, their prob
lem pitcher" to the minors for
dose of work medicine which
"cured" Johnny Wander Nicer.
Russ simply was too good to
release outright yet too wild to
be useful. He was given a ticket
to Jersey City in the Interna-
tional League. where Bucco
bosses hope steady work will
bring control. A precautionary
24-hour-recall clause was at
tached to his option.
Ironically. the Pirates took
drastic action just when it ap-
peared the hurler's marriage last
winter made Russ realize it was
time he took the game seriously.
For the nearly five years the
Bucs had carried Bauers along
he had seemed jovially indif-
ferent to his trade.
The big fellows blilReness n
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Popular Choice but Many String With Welsh to Retain Star Net Cup
Greenberg Bigger
Hero as Soldier
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSoCldteu FIeSe.
Senator Bailey, Democrat. OF
North Carolina thinks that
Hank Greenberg, conscripted De-
troit baseball star. lis a bigger
hero than when he was knock
ing home runs"
The Senator used Hank as an
example of young men inducted
into the Army who have made a
real sacrifice" He reminded
the Senate yesterday that Green
berg quit a $40 .00O-a-year job to
serve his country at s2l month.
He took off his football suit"
the Senator said, and every one
smiled.
He laid down his bat" the
Senator corrected himself, land
to my mind he's bigger hero
than when he was knocking
home runs"
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Miller Has Firm Grip
On First-Ha|f Title
In City League
Slim Chance to Defect
Furniture Nine Left
To Brewers, SmoIls

Although there is scant hope OF
catching Miller Furniture in the
first half flag race in Section A,
National City League, Heurich Brew
ers and Frank Small Motors still
retain a mathematical chance of
pulling up alongside the pacemakers'
Miller has five consecutive victories
under its belt. One of its two re-
manning games is with the lowly
Orange Disc outfit, but the other.
a postponed tilt is with Small, and
may be a stumbling block.
Vic Guazza, president of the cir
cult, today announced schedule
of six postponed games which must
be played to make the teams in
volved eligible for first-half prize
money. Miller and Heurich have
one each and Small two.
Sundays games and league stand
ings are as follows:
Evening star., 1941-06-11
49-Yeor-OIdHurIerWithSt Status
Of Rookie to Toll for Dallas

At 49 he will be baSeball's oldest
rookie. Because under Texas League
rules. which classify a rookie as one
who has not played in loop of
Al classification or higher within
two years, Conley just will be start
ing.
Schepps believes Conley, who en-
tered pro ball in 1912. can win be-
cause he can use his spitball. Under
league rules spitballer who was in
the loop in 1925 can return and
continue to throw his splitter.
He holds the Texas League record
for consecutive victories-19, one of
them no-hit, no-run performance.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Heurichs Presentinq'
Problem for Other
Ball Clubs Here
Hitting Fost Loop Pace,
Sure to Be Contender
In City Title Series

What to do about the Heurich
Brewers is a problem for other teams
in the Industrial League and it also
will be a task for clubs in other
loops late this summer when the
city championship series is played.
The Brewers haven't locked up the
title yet. but they took first-half
honorS and are far enough ahead in
the second half to appear certain to
be among those teams bidding for
the sandlot crown. They won their
third straight game in the second
half series Yesterday by downing
Cameo Furniture, "a, despite an
eight-hit pitching performance by
Frank beavers. looSing hurler
Johnny Murnane did bit better
for the Brewers, giving only seven
hits.
The improved Village Motors nine
is beginning to make bid for a
higher ranking in the Washington
Virginia League. Returning to loop
competition after a two-week layoff
during which it ran up a six-game
WlllllillS oNlCoh a 6dlliob OitoluN NClil-
petition, Motors reached the 500
mark by defeating Gibson Grays.
6-1, last night at Ballston.
Palace A c., leader in the Wash
ington- Virginia League, also plays
in the ederal-Commercial loop,
where it held its second-place rating
yesterday by defeating Maryland
Sports Club. 6-5. The first-half
schedule in the &c. League ENDS
this Friday with a game between
Palace and st. Elizabeth'S, which
possibly may decide the part title.
In other sandlot loop games yes
terdav, Union Printers sunk F. B. L.,
10, in the United States Govern
ment: Center Market won over
Arlington Maccabees, 9-6. in the De-
partmental, and Veterans Admin
istration worked to A tie with
Department of Justice in the Gov
ernment.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Seven Hopkins Stick
Aces 10 Start on
AN-South Team
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, Md, June IL
Johns Hopkins championship la
crosse team will have seven starters
on the all-South 10 tonight when
the all-North team is met at Home
wood Field at $50
st. Paul, city schoolboy cham
pion, will play picked all-star
scholastic combination at pm.
in a preliminary.
The South lost one of its out
standing cogs when Jack Mueller
of Maryland was declared out from
a severe cold that at one time
threatened pneumonia.
There will be four Princeton men
on the starting all-North team that
will go into the game as the under
dog
Both games should be classy ex-
hibitions.
Starting line-ups for the main
game have been announced as fol-
1ou,c.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
StrickIer to PubIicize
Pro Grid Loop Doinqs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June II. - George
Strickler. who has covered the world
champion Chicago Bears for the
Chicago Tribune for nearly decade,
has been appointed director of public
relations for the National Football
League by Elmer Layden, loop preXy
and commissioner of pro football.
Strickler is an old friend of Lay
den, having been athletic publicity
director at Notre Dame in 1924 when
Layden was one of the -Four
Horsemen."
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Section B.

Games called 1n:45 ann
Pepsi Cola VS.. Arrow Cab, East EllpSe.
Ninth and N. Y. Ave draws bye.
Ellipse
soomon's VS.. Southern oxygen, West
Ellpse.
Junior Division II pm)
Friendship VS.. Washington Flour. No ! O..
Brookland Merchants VS.. Eastern BOYS
Club No. -
Police No VS.. Central Boys Club,
South Ellipse.
Police No. VS.. Cardinal A. C, East
EllipSe.
Postponed Games.
Section A.
June 22-Miller VS.. Small. East EllipSe
June 29-Small VS.. HeuriCh. East Elllpsei
Oranae Disc VS.. Jacobsen, South EllipSe.
Section 3
June 22-Southern oxygen VS.. ARROW
Cab West Elhpse; Solomons vs.. Pepsi
Cola. South Ellipse: Ninth and n. Y. Ave.
vs Perry'S, East FllpSe.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
By the Associated Press,

By the ASSOCld Ted PTeSS.
DALLAS, Tex. June lion the
night of June Is baseball's oldest
rookie will trudge to the mound and
roll back the years for Dallas fans
of the Texas League.
James Patrick CSnipe) Conley
who quit professional baseball when
most present-day players were
watching through knotholes, is
coming home to grab again at the
glory he knew in the 20s.
President George Schepps of the
Dallas club announced today he had
signed Conley and believed he could
win in the Texas League.
Evening star., 1941-06-11

the most successful track OF tts
type in the Nation"
West Lanham will be member
of the loop, followed by the Ameri-
can Racing Drivers Club, which
also completes at Cedsrhurst. Phils-
delphia, West Haven, Conn.,, and
DanburY, Conn.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Gontenbein Will Coach
Ends at Manhattan
By the ASSOCIATED Press.

NEW YORK. June ll.-Milton
Gantenbein, captain of the Green
Bay Packers OF the National Profess
sional Football League, has been
named end coach at Manhattan
College. Athletic Director Herbert
M. Kopf announced today.
Gantenbein had played end with
the Packers for 10 years. going 10
them straight from the University
of Wisconsin campus. He is 81 years
old.
Evening star., 1941-06-11

Of1cial opening OF the fishing sea-
son at Ocean City for white marlin
is scheduled for June %. The pa
rade of white boats resplendent with
bunting is all right for the anglers,
but it never has meant much as far
as the marlin are concerned. Last
year the schools failed TO appear
until July. The season Of 1899 pro-
duced the first fish on June II and
a good run before the end of the
month.
Weather, water temperature and
the supply of food on the shoals
have a direct bearing on when white
marlin will be caught. Last year as
late as July 6 the offshore waters
were cold and. in the vernacular,
dead-meaning there were no signs
of life. We know, for with Ham"
Brown and Ed Thorgersen We
dragged bats until they wore out.
At a trolling speed of 8 miles for
% hours. timing from Gull Buoy out
and back. we figure B. L. Raymond
covered far more than 200 miles in
the two days. and that's long time
without a big fish on July ocean.
However, that's water over the dam
This is another year.
The bonito schools fast are mov-
ing north. Large schools Of por-
poises have been feeding on the
mackerel schools. Some blueflsh
have been caught; birds, including
the tiny Mother Carey's chicks, are
on the scene: water temperatures
are high enough to bring the billed
fish in. With the brand of mid
summer weather we have had for
the past seven weeks We would say
an earlier season than We ever have
enioyed is possibility-but we'll
believe it only when these fish are
here.
Fleet Information at Hand.
In the meantime, anglers are i'm
patient to troll marlin bats. We
cannot help by making reservations,
as many ask, but we can give you
any information about the members
of the fleet. The reservations may
be made direct or through Milton
Gordon at Republic 2545.
Washington newcomers might not
know that Ocean City, Md, is the
greatest white marlin fishing ground
in the world and only a hop, skip
and jump by way of the Annapolis
ferry.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
ROD and STREAM sZtsesaA~ x s'55
Ocean City Looking to Marlin Season
Change in Maryland Licenses

fishing and Florida boats and skip
pers are arriving regularly.
Capt. Red" Hall isn't around,
however. for last Saturday he was
skippering the Mangrove in the
Cat CAY tuna tournament.
J. w. S. Foster of Baltimore was
fishing with Red" and Capt. How
ard Lance. Amid the excitement Of
hooking a big tuna, Foster fell
overheard. In Bahaman seas this
is not a light matter for they are
swarming with large and decidedly
unfriendly sharks, but it didn't
feaze Foster in the least. AS he
came to the surface he cupped his
hands and shouted to his crew:
Hold everything boys, you've lost
your sponsor
Regains Br0adbill Record.
Mrs. Kip harrington. jr., has been
in the piscatorial limelight on many
occasions. One of these was a
trip to Tocopilla, Chile, two years
ago, when she caught the world
record broadbill for women, only to
see the crown pass on to Mrs. Helen
Lerner few months later.
She recently joined her husband
on an extended return visit and saw
him establish new nine-thread
record for broadbill and on Tues
day she recaptured her record for
the same species.
Her swordfish was caught on 80
thread in 2 hours and As minutes
and is an all-tackle record for
women.
In the past, many anglers and
hunters have obtained resident
licenses on the strength of summer
homes along the Chesapeake. Here
tofore. the law provided that non-
resident with land assessed at $500
in any county could obtain either
a county or Statewide resident
license. This has been repealed.
All non-residents now will be re-
uuired to obtain a nonresident
license to hunt in Maryland.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Bears Tuke Twin Bill

KALAMAZOO Mich, June II Up.
University of California baseball
team took both ends of a double
header over Western Michigan Col
lege nine, winning GA and 2-1.
Evening star., 1941-06-11

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Portland, .: Los Angeles. l I'll in
San Diego, :: Oakland. ..
Sar Francisco, 10; Seattle, 3.
Sacramento, 10: Hollywood, 8.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Pittsburgh Sends Bouers to Minors la Wander Nicer
Problem Pitcher Shy Control With Rvo Club

curve is a beauty and his fast
ball crackles loudly--vhen he can
control it.
Evening star., 1941-06-11

The marlin fleet numbers from
40 to so boats and is located at Capt.
Talbot Bunting's dock at the foot
of Talbot street, the Yacht Club
docks under the supervision of Capt.
B, L. Raymond and Magee's Yacht
Basin in charge OF Capt. Craw-
ford Savage.
All Ocean City boats now are
Evening star., 1941-06-11

Games called 2 pm)
Jacobsen VS.. Prince Georges, Magruder
Park.
Small VS. Mailman, East ElipSe
Heurlch VS.. Taft A c., Taft Park.
Orange Disc VS.. Miller, South Ellipse.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

Birmingham, .; Memphis, O. (six In
nlngs rain).
Atlanta. 1O-5: Chattanooga IS
Second called end ninth. midnight
rule.)
Knoxville, 5-5: Nashville, a.
New Orleans, If: Little Rock, O-1
Evening star., 1941-06-11
Harper Virginia Champ,
In First P. G. A. Test
py the Associated Press.

RICHMOND. Va. June Ii
Chandler Harper of Portsmouth,
Virginia open golf champion, will
make his debut in a recognized
Professional Golfers Association
tournament at the Lakeside Club
here Monday when he completes in
the 36-hole trials for a berth in the
National P. G. A. tournament.
Although Harper has been a pro-
fessional for more than five years,
he was not admitted to P. G. A.
membership until this year.
Evening star., 1941-06-11
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE,

Buffalo 6: Jersey City, 3.
Newark s: Montreal. ..
Rochester, B; Baltimore. O
Syracuse, 6-2. Toronto. 5-9.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
AFL Puts Pickets
On 18Th ST. Hotel

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a. CUP
-AFL hotel strikers threw picket
ines today around the Bellevue
hotel, thirteenth downtown hotel
picketed in a contract dispute with
members Of the Hotel Employers
association.
The Bellevue remained open and
operating. The management an
nounccd al normal facilities would
b. avallabl" despite the Walkout of
kFL WaIters, cooks, maids and other
workers.
The dispute, which began in Aug
ust, cCntercd on union demands for
a closed shop contract and for wage
increases
IN Se.los of "onc at time"
moves, the strikers members OF
AFL culinary and bartenders unions
SC tar have placed picket lines at
the Empire, Edison, Federal, Key
stone, Pickwick, Court, Carlton, St.
Francis. Chancellor. BIltmore. Marx
Hopkins. Par; and Bellevue hotels.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
+. A. PRODUCE

Los ANGELES. Nov. = 'GP' -
Demand and trading moderate.
Asparagus: IMPERIAL w S"l"et
C.oo ex fey 4.25-4.51. special 5o-l.75
Bunchcd vegeta bles: beets 5o-5aa.
carroIs jo-G5e: celer" FOOT L3"-i =
Ieeke 5r-I.6e. m4stard &c; par~.eE
Go-75e radI-le, 7--@.r. .p."1-h 3o-
Sc turnip- a5-sa.. kohI rah. mlnt
and Wat~rcres, &"r.
Cucumbcr- So diego l.-": I'M
perlal Wy l15-tg5. local J.
Peas san D.rgp p"te 1"-l-.: =
&c. santa barbara Fp.e 7-7o. In
perial Wy bush .-c.
Squa 81: white GUNNER san Dieeo
1896, Imperial " l25-Laa,
Italian san D'ego -I.25: loeal Lib,
Imperial VI> 1-l.45; yellow rro 4
reek san Diegn 1.t,-l.55; Imperial
Vly 1-1.-5, table qaeea i"-ehe.
cream 4o-1lr. banana pink .--..
Tomatoes. local. san D."gp AID
ventura stouts 4@5y -. 5&5 q
5xeS 1915; Gx5 75-s"a. santa Eas-
bara d san La. Obispo 5|5 ana
5xc 25-lft; 80 LIE. stem :
layer 4xC~ TO So santa barbara
l.5o-17J. G%5 a.d @%7 81,
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
TITLE-BEARING SPARTANS TO
FINISH SEASON AGAINST VIKINGS

any valley eleven this year as OF the
SpartanS.
The only game in which tie cca-
ter city gridders failed to scCrc T2s
the one when they net BraW.cy on
tie northend field AT thu: tine,
the Spartan forward wall CAN'T
push hard enough and the Spartan
backfield was unable to score.
A big difference was seen when
the wildcats played on the El Cen
tro field. Line superiority gave
Central a decisive w.n. 1raw,ey' S
John Williams saved the northCnd-
erS from 4 complete Ehit2W .saing
with two spectacular punt run
backs, but he was stopped dead on
runs from the line OF Scrimmage'
while the Spartan forward wall
punched holes in the Wildcats de-
fenSe that won the game, The FL
Centre backfield cannot be dis
credited-its is obviously the best
balanced. smoothest- working offen-
sive in the league-but it has no
runners than can depend on sheer
elusiveness and speed to tally
scores. It has had a fast charging
line to open up the opponents de-
Tense and the backs have known
what to do then.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
LUISETTI STARS
IN CAGE TOURNEY

NEW YORK. Nov II Z
Metropolitan :aus go; ne" .--, .2g.s
a; Hank Lu.se:.. The NJ, AMee.-
"a OF baSke, ou. .oHs". raf=
20th Century FCX. t95. Hu.'..s :.
AAU champions PA ......'> II
1910 titleholder ,o: - J..He~ :.
Nalsmlth p.aaae.
The Roano.a. VI. Loz.on"1.sts.
southern tit.eho.Ge->. ...ec. Oir-
each. "A. eastern G.ag-D.nS. n
the opening cla>a o. = tWn-ol.
wind-up OF me Golden JuUlee
tcuruamen; VIZ. started . slX
month nauoNNlCs cc.eD.a.oN q. tie
games 50tE anniversary.
Mayor Roee. / Pa.nam q
Springfield Mass. chairman O. ne
memoria, committee, which derives
par; o. tie receipt, from ;al> ;o@rH-
ament and other Golden games
throughou. me cour.'E .or ne
erection OF { suitable sa..ne 10 the
inventor OF tac SpCr:. ". prcSen.
the Naisrli:E p,2Q.c.
The game between Philips WA-sa
defeated Chrbach, 39-25. "nd 20'a
Century. which eliminated RCaroke.
1928. may well serve as : preIlew
Of the 1912 national AAU tourna-
ment final il Denver Both rank as
pre- season faNo-lte>. r n I. { i
Century eliminated Philips. defend
ing champions. b. three points u
the final 10 seconds OF the.r SEMI
final clash last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24

clues were Oh IluIld W likt lJtll I
in pro Johnny Turnac's "GOlfball
Sweepstakes" in which over go of the
1870 participants we're the winners
of balls.
When lunch time came around.
the golfers made for the club house
to partake of the savory morselS
concocted by Mrs. Evelyn Sharp,
club hostess.
In the "Golfball Sweepstakes
Ken Holden turned in a IA, which
was onl" 3 over par for the course
and low enough to earn him the
medalist prize. Jersey Birchfield
and Mel Ferguson eacil covered the
course in 78 strokes to take second
place. Eighty by Paul Post, Art
Spring and Pat Glasgow took third
position.
Mrs. Lyle Smith OF FL Centre won
goltballs by taking first place in
the Women'S division. Babe Stevens
of CaleXico Mrs. Carey of Yuma,
Mrs. Cofeen OF Yuma, Mrs. Peters
of Yuma, Mrs Herring of FL Centre
and Mrs. Smith of Yuma followed
the low scorer and won balls.
Included among the men winning
balls were Wayne Elvander, Vic
Blalack. Forrest Manley. Mike
Carver Fred Smith. Barney Holbert,
Bud Barker, A. F. Spring, Hank
Jensen, Jack Davis. Les Rogers, Sid
Swanberger, Newt Brazelton, T. Tag
CART, Frank Onstalt. Hank Carey,
Jim Carson, A. c. Yackel, c. H. Mur-
ply; S. Tujimoto, H Hendrix, NJ.
T. Curran, Bill Walker:
Gordon Egan, George Cut
Ter, Bob Dougherty, S. Parks, j. {.
Moore, c. p Mardin, P. Foster,
Johnny Johnson. Walter Walsh,
Martin Wahl, Phil Caffeen, c. An
derson jr., F.. 3. White, Walt john
son, Don Freeman. F.. Carey c. A
Jackson, s. Willingham, Louis De-
Vita L. NJ McKeong, Marvin Smith.
Glen Blackledge, Ross Wantlanch
and Wayne Miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-11-24
GOPHERS GAIN
MYTHICAL TITLE

nova Temple whipped Holy Gus.
and Boston College defeated EoS-
ton [ This week Boston meets Hoo
Gross. Fordham finishes against
NYU and Pitt engages Cameg!e
Tech.
The South-Duke emerged - 4
challenger 10 Minnesota's title clam.
hammerlng cut 4 55-6 victory olef
North Carolina State in the Sua-
thern conference and can do Ii
worse than tie with William J@d
Mary for the title Clemson Gt-
feated Fulman in the only o.lcr
conference game. This Week " Y
NJ. meets North Carolina STAT.
Two results shook the Southeastern
conference Vanderbilt became 4
bowl possibility By defeating Al
bama. 10. and Florida upsel
Georgia Tech. Al Mississippi de
feateu Arkansas, 1870, while Mlssl>-
sippi State breezed over MIllsaps
The MiSsiSsippiS meet Saturday Il
decide the league title. Georgia size
lacked Dartmouth. $50. and Ten
ltSStt UtltdltU Nt44ll lIt ny ~ d
Vandy takes on Tennessee TINS week
as the Southeastern conference raee
/ ends with n full schedule.
The st-WaSnlngton was .op-
pied from the Rose Bowl comDetl-
ton by Oregon. 1916. while OREGON
State doomed along with 27-O con-
quest of Montana. The TWO Ore1one
meet Saturday while Stanford takeS
on California. Neither oregon Sta-e
nor Stanford can afford to lose, but
if both win State goes 20 the Ro>e
Bowl. # both lose the race soes
into a five way tie and conference
vote for a representative. Santa
1 Clara knocked off UCLA outside
the conference and Washington
State breezed over Gonzaga. III me
| southwest TCU handed the Aggies
the title by tying Rice 90, Will"
. Southern Methodist defeated Ba>
/ lor. l4-0.
The big game here this Wee
comes On Thursday-TeXas Tcrsus
Texas A. & M, and an Aggle vie
tory can mean Rose Bowl bid.