davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-02
Allies Make First
Hits From Sea On
Gastanna, Madang
Repeat Aerial Raid
On Air Facilities
AT Cape Gloucester

Southwest Pacific Allied
Headquarters, Dec. 2-(AP)-
Light naval craft Of Vice Adj
miral Thomas {. kinkaid $
command nave hammered Gas
malta on New Britain island
and M#dang on New Guinea
for the first time from the sea.
boldly carrying United States
cOlOrS onto JaDan'S southwest
Pacific doorstep.
Many times these two prime
enemy air and shin bases have
felt III" smash of tons Of Allied
aerial bombs. but the ScabDrnc
attacks. presumably by destroy
rrS The night of November 20
and dawn nest day, brought the
,IaEancsc Il new kind Of bad
news which was hurled with
craftsmanship described as "cf-
fcctivc."
General Douglas MaCAr;hIr'S COM
mrIniuUc today also told Of re-
peat aerial raid on enemy air Ia
ciliiiCS nj Cape Gloucester. western
New Britain. TwCrtv-ci2ht tons Of
bombs were dropped there in the
second attack for November 20.
making 4 total Of IL tons for the
day.
Seventy tOuS Of explosives iik" .
wise were dumped That day on Inc
JHpd"C.C giriICld at AlcXShafcn
ten miles north of MIdanc. This
air hn"" is supposed 10 supply SIC
air protection for ship -Drpply and
loadiu" facilities at Nadang.
ON liUou peninsula. Australian
soldiers WHO CtuIITci the enemy
coustyl supply point II Bonga No
NCmbCr 80 were fighting westward
toward Warcr aud u ilnCtrrc with
other troops moying nOrthward
from Saii"lbcrC
Jupn"cSo strong points near the
NmCriCuu-hCid bcaChhcad at En-
press Augusta Fay on Buurairvillc
island IN tho northern Sulom"nS
v"rC Str@icd and hit with 46 ,odS
e bombs. helping Marines and sol
dicrs - make slirht advances ON 'hc
nnrthCIf tern Hank Of our holdings.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-02
invasion OF Europe Agreed Or
Germans Retreat In Italv
Eighth Army Breaks
Through Winter Line
Of Reinforced Nazis

Allied Headquarters, Algiers.
Dec. 2-(AP)-Driven from
the Adriatic end Of their heav-
lily fortified winter line, the
Germans were in retreat before
the victorious British Eighth
Army today, abandoning great
quantities of equipment after
suffering heavy casualties and
losing more than 1000 prison.
erS.
"On the Eighth Army front
our troops have broken through
the enemy positions. The Ger
mans are i'm full retreat" said a
special cOmmuniquc from Allied
headquarters.
"HcinfOrcemcnts arc being
brought up by the Germans from
northern Italy" the communicate
added. in an effort 10 halt the
break through.
General Sir Bernard L. MUntsom-
cry'S British, Indian and New Zca-
land divisions smashed forward IS
much as three miles yesterday dc
SPi'c renewed RAIN, thick mine fields.
hcaNN dcmolltlonS and wire cntan-
clements left il thcH path by the
oca!cn enemy.
Inc town oil kocca San Clio
nahni' Two miles inland from
'"S !'aratic ana more than four
miieS hcSond the SanSrO. was
oVerruh III montgomery 60
ioSsai crack at the NaziS across
me hattIeii"lds uttered with
Nazi gun and great quantities of
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-02
Urges HOG NANCE CONTROL.

Raleigh, Dec. = Better farm CON
troll at p rasItIC mango in hogs was
urged b. DR.. William Moore. State
Department "t Agriculture yctcri-
marian. He said that mango 5 not
only OF common nCclwanCC N hogs
arriving a. public Stockymd>. but
that many cases arc we'll advanced.
indicating serious infection on farms
where the hogs originated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-02
Nazis Desperately
Struggle To Regain
Control OF Russia
Reds Report Slight
Advances in Face of
Onslaught by Nazis

London. Dec. . (AP) -
Huge forces of German re-
serves are attacking all along
the 6OO-mile eastern front in :,
desperate bid to regain control
Of vital communications and
supply lines and halt the surg
ing Russian drive to the old
Polish border. Moscow reported
today.
The Russians declared. how
ever. that they were holding
their lines against the fierce
NaZi onSlaughtS, and even an
nounccd slight advances in Whitr
Russia and in the Duicpcr bend
There was no mention in the
Russian cummuniqur 0f dcvrI-
opmcnts in the Kicv bulge.
where the Germans previously
had rccapturcd the rail functions
of IhitOmir and KOrUStcn To re-
gain control of Il i5-milr long
stretch Of the important Icnin-
Grad-OdcSSa railway west ui the
Dnicper river.
The intensity of The lighting Was
heightened, front dispatches to Mos
COW newspapers dedicated. u- both
sides sought 10 improve their posi-
tons. Eddy Gilmore" Associated
Press war correspondent who has
lust returned t. Mn>ruW from the
korOStcn-I hitomir-kIcv area. wrote.
Il SAW one O.! the ,icrcCSl fights
of the war. with both side, cNpcud-
ing great numbers of men and ma
chimes and fighting in some of the
years worst mud
In White Russia. Soviet troop,
ploddcd steadily ahead through N
tCrmcdIatc German dCic"Scs north
west OF Grmrl t. capture several
Villages on the road tn Th'lbn
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-12-02
Drive Into
Balkans Is
Also Ia lked
Three Powers Outline
AnnihiIation Of japs,
Return Of Colonies

Cairo. Dec. 2-tAP)-Bri-
tain and the United States
agreed on details for u new in.
vaSion of Europe ami pcrhap:
discussed 1t strike into ,hc Bal
kanS. it Was reported on good
authority today. at the rpic ,ri-
power conference where. with
China. they pledged mrcirnl-
ing war to Thrash Japan into
unconditional surrender and
tear away the whole empire she
has won in - years Of coll
quest.
There vas i feeling here that
big dcvcl"rmynt,, HUu!d crmr
from The iiV2-thy meeting ul
President RGU,"vr!t. Prime Win
lister Churchill and Scnr!.u.~>I-
mo Chang hdi-snck. vnu ir:t
Tor uranrouurcd destinations
last Friday alter Cnmpi.IinG their
talk.
,Ch.9n4 g,;u...' :. .u.-..l@
yesterday. u .'.s c.....-.. ... , a...-
king. apparently re- .p....@ 90. ..-
n,T~ i.u; '"- C..y.. tt....p ..id
MrS. CH.;rs n.d mrtsr..a .o nau
H!Iu Il "s"'o. .. tu.... II
run:,r with r.... '-.....H e'.....
Hcui"rs reported .r I'D l..... 'EJr.-
DAY that CH!H.- .-s . -.. u.:'v
2uur& 10 l..u. a"i 'ar Er.iu ..p.s
said yesterday " 4. ,1.-aay c0@.,.-
v",c "l.r-dy "., candle. ... IN
Irnvraut
For lap-m. ill.,. .ar header. o.. IA
.Scd ''uurriru;!al pressure hy sca
land and air .ut declared l"vy
would strip Acr %. II me-. empire
stolen N !lr N..~ SINCE !""l--rc-
iuCln2 Japan Virtually - &c S"nn,
territorial. -tatu, a.. ac."g, CrmMc-
.iur" Perry opened up that Oriental
land N 1883. only hyg home -
..ndS would remain.
Major drrisIunS were reported
reached and while the official
announcement dealt only with
Japan. no enc questioned that
the secret. day and night con-
ference was %IohaI rather than
strictly far eastern in rharac-
ter.
Tn" cont, renee VS. uS repre-
sentative of President Rarsryct &C.
sCIiDcd il 'am open secret. IhouS-
andS ii heavily armed soldiers and
barbcd wire guarded the conference
arca--which still can hC identified
only a. I'm north Nty.cu-and
newspaper correspondents vcr. not
allowed g. sec even one o.. The prin-
CipHIS i'm the draga.
There only news came from four
non Journalistic observers. news
~ e..F# g.. ....
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Queen Pin Stages Wa|
SAVINGS Tournament

A War Savings Handicap bowling
tournament will be inaugurated to-
night at Queen Pin. Contestants
may roll at any time until midnight.
Entrance fee is SITS. Prizes will be
given according to the number Of
entries. Participants will receive a
third handicap based on a 100
scratch, with last seasons averages
to count.
Next week Manager Red Megaw
will stage the three-game affair on
both Thursday and Friday nights.
An odd game from Capital View
Realty gave Washington Cab a one
game lead in the keen Rosslyn Inde-
pendent League pennant scrap when
Bratburd's Pigs dropped into triple
second-place tie with YMCA and
Clarendon Decorators by losing 81
decision to Army Map Service.
With Lucian Miller posting 1854,
YMCA trimmed Millers Service, 81
while Clarendon Decorators, led by
H. A. Wilson'S 389, swept Edgewood
Grill. Arlington Tire holds fifth
place after a 81 win from Eddie
Tavern, in which Joe Clements shone
with 167 and 399.
John Tansill fired a wfopping 1872
and 401 as Fraling's Amoco nicked
Mayo's ESQ, 81, and Frank
Mischou's top set of 420 gave
Shafcr Flowers a 81 edge over
A. l.. Kelley & Son.
Al Wright is the 24-team loops
top average shooter with 120-21,
trailed by Fred Murphy with 1921
and Eddie Keith with 1920.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Dutch Is Keen Competitor

But Bergman, intense and eff
cient on the football field or when
coaching back to take two steps
before spinning, isn't worried about
the Redskins and their success. He
lets the other fellow do the worry
ing while he coaches his team in
assignments, shuttles his men around
to the best advantage and looks for
the breaks
1t happens that Dutch doesn't
depend on football for a living. He
left good job with a Government
agency to take another fling at the
game, and he can go back to it any
time. But that comparative inde-
pendence does not mean that
Dutch spares the horses or tries any
the less to win every Redskin game.
The guy was born with a fierce
competitive temperament. 1t shows
in every move he makes. The spirit
of Knute Rockne lives in Dutch
Bergman.
Nor does Bergman think, even
viewing the current lofty status of the
Redskins, that winning the leagues
Eastern division championship is
pushover, Suppose Sammy Baugh
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Dutch Dodged Big Cots

But he got into trouble when he
invited some Of his football coach
ing pals down to Peru one day to
see him in the cage with the lions
and tigers. Hey, Clyde" he said,
dope up half dozen of those
lions, feed 'em well, and get 'em
lazy. I've invited a bunch of nv
football friends down to see me do
an act with those cats. They've
kidded me so much 1 have to get
in the cage" Dutch already had
sent out invitations.
Beatty wanted to help his pal,
but he didn't want to dope his ami
mails. They're acting pretty mean
right now, Dutch" said Clyde. Il
can't seem to do anything with
them. If you want to get in there,
I'll give you some animals, but it
might be bad" Dutch wired his
football pals he suddenly had to
leave town on the trail of football
player. He never did get in the
cage again with the big cats.
The moral in the story, Dutch
says, is never get in a spot where
you can't make good. The Red
skins aren't precisely cats, but
Dutch has 'em rolling over and
scoring touchdowns, which is the
payoff spot in football
Evening star., 1943-11-19
BY NORB GARRETT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 19.-Shall
we let the coaches worry about the
current Kansas Missouri football
game and scan the record for inter-
esting little items on this old foot
ball rivalry?
Well, first it's obvious that this
being the SD meeting of the two
schools, the rivalry is one of the old
est in the Midwest.
Kansas owns "a victories to Mis-
souri's 20, thanks to some early
speed and nice profit from the
Tigers Frank Carideo regime.
Seven games have ended in dead
locks and it was just 20 years ago
that Missouri tied the Jayhawks in
one of the major upsets of the series
on a snow-swept field at Lawrence.
The Tigers had been $3.50 all year,
while Kansas was undefeated. But
the game ended 3-3, place kicks by
Black OF Kansas and Walsh of Mis-
souri, being the only scores. Know
who was the Tiger fullback in that
game? Don Faurot, who needs no
introduction.
A man who remembers the game
very we'll will be sitting on the Mis-
souri, bench again tomorrow, help
ing direct the 1943 Tigers. He's Herb
Bunker, Bengal line coach who was
tutor of the freshmen in 1928.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Prince Georges, Led by Wolfe,
Hot for War Bond Bowling
BY ROD THOMAS.

Hyattsville thought 1t was doing
all right and other communities
properly were envious when, in a
recent bowling tournament, the
Prince Georges County town raised
$143,675 in War bonds. This was
$43,675 over the top in a campaign
to purchase warplane to be named
the Hyattsville Fighter.
But this effort, we hear today
from Perce Wolfe, county road COM
missioner and No. l bowler of the
Metropolitan Washington Area,
won't compare with the showing
Hyattsville and other Prince Georges
communities will make in The Stars
War bond tournament to open De-
cember 4 at all duckpin plants in
this section.
Wolfe, in accepting craftsmanship
of the Prince Georges portion of the
tournament, the 10th annual spon-
sored by The Star, said:
Everybody naturally was pleased
with the Hyattsville affair, but it
merely laid the groundwork for what
the county will do in the coming
tournament"
County officials, businessmen and
civic clubs are forming solid front
in the battle for bucks and, although
Prince Georges has delivered hand
somely in all war loans, it is expected
sales will be accelerated immensely
by the coming doings.
Among Wolfe's stanchest suppor-
ters will be T. Howard Duckett,
lawyer and financier and chairman
Of the County War Finance Commit
tee; Congressman Lansdale G. Sas-
seer, William A. Carson, president Of
the Board Of County Commissioners,
and Joseph Waters, treasurer of the
Citizens Bank of Riverdale.
Fertile fields for bond sales are the
employe groups of the Southern
Oxygen Co., Airtrack Manufacturing
Co. and Washington Institute of
Technology, and these are expected
to join fundamentally in the tour
nament campaign, which will end
January 9.
Bowlers of the Metropolitan Area
are bent upon raising enough bond
! dough to purchase feet of heavy
Evening star., 1943-11-19
BY ORLO ROBERTSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

hSSOS4dNtO FTcSS 0pOIlS writer.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19--With the
hopes that Lady Luck continues to
enjoy our company for the last big
Saturday of the 1943 football season
we give you:
Iowa Preflight-No Dame-Until
three days ago we were tempted to
pick the Seahawks to win this battle
of unbeaten gridiron forces. Blu.
now that Maznicki is injured and
three other regulars have been
transferred, We give you the Irish
and their ninth successive triumph
Ohio State -Michigan-There was
day when this one would have
been the talk of the Nation. But
the Buckeyes are not in the class OF
the Wolverines this season so it's
Michigan in romp.
North Carolina a-Duke-The Tai
Heels surprised by whipping one of
the North's best, Penn, last week.
but that doesn't mean they're going
to square matters for the season
with the Blue Devils. Duke in a
close shave.
Purdue to Take Over.
Purdue -Indiana-The Old Oaken
Bucket and at least a share in the
Big Ten title goes to unbeaten
Purdue.
Louisiana State Tulane - Tulane
hasn't got what it takes to stop
Steve Van Buren,.
Missouri Kansas - The Tigers
aren't going to let a weak Jayhawkel
outfit ruin their slim chance of re-
peating as Big Six king.
Wisconsin, -Minnesota-The Goph-
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Arkansas Guard Hur|s
Two Scoring Passes

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. l9.-Leon Pense
Arkansas forward-passing guard,
took last weeks honors as the out
standing lineman.
Not only did Pense turn in his
usual great defensive game against
Southern Methodist, but twice he
dropped back to throw touchdown
passes, one for % yards and the
other for II, to beat the Methodists.
"Pense is one of the best linemen
in the country" said Johnny Porter,
Arkansas publicist. Hes been great
all season."
Another guard, Buddy Milner of
Duke, achieved the ambition of all
linemen-that of scoring a touch
down. He took lateral pass and
scampered across for a six-pointer
against Virginia.
Penn States Johnny Jaffurs re-
peatedly broke through Temples S
line from his guard post to smother
passers for losses of 10 to IS yards.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Tulane, |. ). u. Rated
Even in Their 41st
Football Battle
BY the Associated Press

ny the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 19.-It's
number Al in the time -honored
series between Louisiana State S
Tigers and the Tulane Green Wave
here tomorrow afternoon.
The Tigers and Greenies have
been struggling for gridiron su-
premacy in the Bay State ever since
1893 and, with the exception of
"a flve-year span-1906-1 There
hasn't been an interruption.
And at no time in the ancient
rivalry have the two teams ap-
peared on paper" to be more evenly
matched. Louisiana State, with six
wins in eight starts, has the more
Impressive record, but compare tive
scores give the Greenies at least a
$3.50" chance.
Georgia Tech beat the Tigers, 42-7,
two weeks ago. Last week the
Ramblin' Wreck trimmed Tulane
$50, making the Green Wave a
touchdown weaker extensively and
a touchdown stronger defensively
by that yardstick.
Louisiana State and Steve Van
Buren, beat Rice, 20-7, early in the
season. A week later Tulane trim
med the Owls, 80 to 0.
Tiger hackers say it all depends
on big Steven Van Buren,. senior
tailback. who has scored on all eigh,
Of Louisiana States opponents this
fall.
Tulane doesn't have a Van Buren
but has real scoring threats in Billy
Jones and Joe Renfroe, who can run
pass and kick.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Kansas, Missouri Almost Even
In 52-Yeur Football RivuIry

1t took Missouri from 1891 to 1928
before one of its teams could score
IS points against Kansas. its highest
total up to that time being 18 in
1901. But the Tigers now possess the
highest totals of the series, As in
1910 and l941 and AZ points last
year.
OF course, the game that Coach
Henry Shenk of the Jayhawks
would prefer to discuss is the 1927
affair. A poor Kansas team met a
mighty Missouri eleven that day
Shenk caught pass from Art Law
renee for the touchdown that
brought Kansas a 14-7 victory.
More statistics: Missouri has fin
ished with goose egg in Is games
and Kansas has been blanked in
nine. Both schools have strings of
five consecutive victories, Kansas
running from 1880 through 1884
and Missouri's from 1888 through
last year. Elmer CDutch) Schaake
assistant K. U. coach this year, had
a hand in those early 1880 victories
from a halfback position
Kansas never has defeated Don
Faurot-coached team and Chauncey
Simpson, who has taken over the
reins until Don'ts return from the
Navy, hopes to prolong that record
next Saturday
Although the Tigers are favored
Chauncey isn't optimistic, with Bill
Dellastatious, his top halfback, out
with an injury.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Waldorf Rates Irish
Among Best He Has
Seen in 70 Years
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19-Coach Lynn
Waldorf of Northwestern is just one
Of the many football experts who
have hoped aboard the Notre Dame
band wagon.
He adds a bracing bit of praise
for the Irish which should come in
handy when you get out the slide
rule and try to figure the game Sat-
urday between the unbeaten and un-
tied Seahawks and the South Bend
supermen.
I'll place Notre Dame among the
greatest teams of the last 20 years."
declared Waldorf, whose North
western eleven was dropped, 25-6,
by the Irish last week. IT'S the
most dangerous offensive team I've
ever seen in my nine years at North
western.
There are certain pass plays in
which Johnny Lujack is quicker, and
thus more effective, than even Ber-
tell, 1 was especially impressed
with the teams downfeld blocking
and its overpoWering defense. And
the Irish were harder to stop inside
the 10-yard line than any other
place on the field-a real test of
greatness"
Evening star., 1943-11-19
All Looks Favorable for Irish,
Purdue, Duke and L.S.U

ers in a battle of Western Confer
ence also rams.
Colorado College Colorado - The
unofficial Rocky Mountain cham
pionship goes with this one and
it'll be Colorado College over the
University for the second time this
season
Dartmouth Princeton - No con-
test, although the Tigers promise to
show up.
Brown -Army-If Doc Savage is
right look for a ee-scoring battle
with the Cadets on the long end
Colgate Columbia - The Lions
haven't won a game this season
Tomorrow isn't the date for their
only triumph of 1943.
Alameda Coast Guard d-California
On hunch, California.
Georgia Tech by Itself.
Clemson-Georgia Tech Eddie
Prokop and the Engineers by them
selves.
Daniel Field-Camp Davis-Camp
Davis power to tell the tale.
Fort Riley Camp Grant-On a
comparative schedule basis, Camp
Grant.
Harvard-Boston College-A couple
of ''informals" with Doherty of B. C.
the difference.
Marquette-G Lakes-A good
workout for the Sailors before meet
ing Notre Dame next week.
Still holding the rabbits foot
tightly: Iowa over Nebraska; Iowa
State over Kansas State; South
Carolina over Milligan; Arkansas
over Oklahoma A. and M; Penn
State over Pittsburgh; Pacific over
San Francisco; Rutgers over La
fayette; Rice over Texas Christion;
U. C. L. A. over st. Mary's; Samp-
son NTS over Muhlenberg; Villa
nova over Temple; Texas Tech over
Southern Methodist, and on Sunday
Holy Cross over Tufts and Del
Monte Prelight over st. Mary S
Preflight.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-What is so
rare as a Saturday in November that
doesn't find the Notre Dame Irish
men creaking under the pressure of
another championship football
game? Tomorrow is no exception.
Frank Leahy's unbeaten and un-
tied eleven sticks its neck on the
chopping block for the next to last
time and the Iowa Navy SeahaWks
give with the muscle This time
somebody has to go. They're both
perfect record teams in setting as
close to an all-America title as
you'll ever find.
Although the IriSh-SeahaWk tilt
tops the national grid parade the
general rule for the week end is
tradition-ivy, corn belt or Dixie
style.
Last Game for Many.
For many of the schools this will
be the finale of a second wartime
season. Into that category you can
shove the visit of Dartmouth to
Princeton for another chapter of
rivalry that once was enlivened by
12-man incident in a Palmer
Stadium snOWStorm,
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Notre Dume-Seuhuwks to Vie
With Traditional Grid TiIts

There Ii be another hole in the
old caken bucket when Purdue and
Indiana end their annual struggle
for the ancient relic at Lafayette,
Ind. Other Big Ten battles that
end the season for both clubs bring
together Ohio State and Michigan,
and Illinois and Northwestern. Iowa
winds up against Nebraska, while
Wisconsin plays its last game against
Minnesota team that has one more
to go.
North Carolina, whose win over
Penn was a surprise in some corners,
faces Duke in another family argu-
ment that will be the South's main
event.
L. S. L. Battles Tulane.
L. S. U. tackles Tulane, Rice takes
on Texas Christian and Texas Tech
meets S. M. U. in other ranking
Dixie and Southwest tilts.
The Southern sector gets the week
end started tonight with its arclight
clash of Oklahoma Aggies and
Arkansas.
Army's date with Brown promises
plenty OF touchdowns for West Point
spectators. The Brown lads have
been scoring in double figures since
they were blanked by Holy Cross
on opening day.
Columbia ends a futile season
against Andy Kerr's Colgate raiders
in the only New York City tilt. Penn
States jaunt to Pittsburgh may be
more difficult than it appeared in
early season. Rutgers and Lafayette
are scheduled for a second meeting
with the Pennsylvanians eager to
wipe out an earlier 900 drubbing.
Sampson Plays Muhlenberg.
Sampson ends its campaign
against Muhlenberg unless a post
season battle with Bainbridge Navy
can be arranged Villanova rates
a favorite over the subpar Temple
Owls and unbeaten cambridge takes
on Fort Monroe in other top-flight
Eastern games.
The West Coast has little to offer
with both of the Rose Bowl picks,
Southern California and Washing
ton. being idle. Pacific clashes with
San Francisco, ST. Mary's battles
U. C. L. A. and Alameda VS.. Cali
fornia tell the story.
Evening star., 1943-11-19
Main Grid Battles
Listed Tomorrow
BY the Associated Press.


Harvard College, Col
gate-Columbia, Dartm mout h
Princeton, Penn State-Pittsburgh,
BroWn-Army, Temple-Villanova,
Rutgers-Lafayette, Sa mpson
Naval-Muhlenberg.
Iowa Preflight-Notre Dame,
Missouri-Kansas, Illinois, North
western, Purdue Indiana, Iowa
Nebraska, Ohio State Michigan,
Wisconsin Minnesota, Kansas
State-Iowa State, Marquette
Great Lakes, Fort Riley-Camp
Grant.
Daniel Field-Camp Davis,
Clemson-Georgia Tech. L. S. u
Tulane, North Carolina Duke,
Milligan-South Carolina, Wake
Forest-Camp Lejeune.
Drake Tulsa, Rice-T. C. u,
Texas Techs. M. u, st. Mary's-
U. C. L. A., Pacific San Francisco,
Alameda Coast ard-California,
North Texas Aggies-Randolph
Field, Deming IN. Mex Air
Base Southwestern CTeXaSD.