davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07
FDR Halls
NMU War
Pledge

NEW YORK, June S - The
bravery of National Maritime
Union crews and their death
defying determination to keep
'em sailing" to crush the Axis
were officially recognized this
week by President Franklin D.
Roosevelt.
In a letter TO NMU President Jo-
seph Curran, President Roosevelt
thanked the crew of the Army
transport S. S. Brazil for Its pledge
of Continued cooperation in our
common endeavor to defeat the
Axis"
The crew had written the Presi-
dent:
I'VE pledge 70 you, our Com
mander-in- Chief; we pledge to
our freedom-lovIng people; we
pledge to our fellow trade union
lists throughout the world and
especially TO those In the coun-
tries where the iron heel Of fasc-
ism has temporarily crushed the
trade unions-that we will keep
the ships SO vitality needed for
victory sailing and TO do all In
our power to bring about the
complete defeat Of the fascist
menace to mankind.
1--WE know victory will not come
easily. We are ready for win-the-
war sacrifices. We urge you to take
stronger measures against the cop
perheads" Of today who would dis
rupt the war effort and profiteer
on the people.
HITS DISRUPTERS
"We urge you to use your good
Office TO secure the punishment OF
those who disrupt the war effort
by anti-labor and anti-Negro at
tacks and campaigns.
1--WE urge you 10 use your office
to secure the equal representation
Of organized labor on all boards
vital TO production for victory"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07
HITS DISRUPTERS
Win Security Clause

Franklin, Va, June 6-The Natl.
War Labor Board this week or
dered a maintenance of member
ship clause and check-off collection
Of union dues in q contract be-
tween the Camp Mfg. Co. and the
United Timber & Lumberyard
Workers, q CLIO local industrial
union.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07

TO the war effort. The regulation
confirms the General Order issued
May /, despite the objections of
Representatives Of industry.
The order provides that manage
ment must consult with the union
on hiring or firing of workers af-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07

two months ! have worked seven
days week, making $45.15 with ali
the deductions. My daily routine
now is work. supper, bed. / dare
not take a day off because I can't
afford it and don't want 10 be
called an absentee"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07
File for Future
Reference

WASHINGTON, June 5-The CLIO NEWS this week
publishes the last of several lists of voting records Con-
gressmen from major states issues vital to the war;
Five major isues have been selected - continuation
OF the Dies Committee; y setting up the universal
smear committee to Investigate" government agencies;
- the Rum grab plan which would forgive taxes for the
rich; ~ the Hobbs bill to bust unions; and 81
ment denying incentive payments to small farmers Labors
position all these was may"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07
48-Hour Steel
Week Order Bio
Victory for USA

WASHINGTON, June 5-Instrucons providing for the
tension the 4SOur week to branches of the steel industry
August issued this week by the War Manpower Com
The order big victory for the United Steworkers
America which urged extension of the work week aid
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07
Here's an Antid0te
To PegIer!

WILKES-BARRE, Pa. June Diminishing at least
poyer press andote to the antabOr of WesbroOk
Peger spoken for organized workers this week
well known cOumnst In the WlkesBarre
TIMES LEADER Citing the "prOdgOus output" of American
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07
|UE, AmdIgdmated
Blast Leuis As
War Disrupter

NEW YORK, June 5-Statements branding John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine Workers. druper Of the
effort issued this week by two CLIO unions the United Ee
rcal Machine Workers and the Amagamated Clothing
Workers. I'm their official publications.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-06-07

In an editorial entitled, Lewis
Bombs the War Plants" the UE
NEWS said:
Lewis 10 not fighting Roose-
welt for the sake of the miners.
He II, to use o military term,
'expending' his miners, ruthless
~ throwing them and their In
terests TO destruction to advance
his war on the Administration.
He is perfectly willing, even anxi-
Gus, TO do the same with the en-
tire labor movement.
Lewis maneuvers to unite the
nti-Administration forces, his at
tempts TO break down the home
front with strike wave, must be
met by labor with direct and UNI
compromising reputation.
"His move for unity of the Quis-
lings must be met by labor unity
behind the war effort and behind
the victory policies of the Admins
tration."
EMSPAK WIRES FDR
In wire to President Roosevelt,
on behalf of the UE, Sec.-Treas.
julius Emspak urged Roosevelt TO
direct John l.. Lewis to call off the
coal strike at once and that if he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
RECORD SPURS EN-

Since they recently scored three
goals in 81 seconds 10 gain their
only victory in seven games with
Detroit, the Frenchmen are con-
WINGED they have something.
Monsieur Howe and the Red
Wings hope 10 bring Club de
Hockey Canadien back 10 reality
by performing some scoring feats
Of their own tomorrow night al
Montreal and Sunday night at
Detroit. when the Frenchmen
make their last visit of the season
here.
Slick Sydney right now is head
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

OF ESQ. John HOrvarth rolled ESQ,
232 i'm 6i5 and John BiXler 245.
George Hutchinson nailed 255 il
the Vogue House.
Pete Ruehle's 22o-203 in Ga,
George HofSommer's 206-200-201
for COZ and Mink OSterveer's pa
enabled Mickey Flannigan's Chope.
Stevens 10 set new high series OF
27S9 in the Red Division Of tia
Graphic Arts. Sanfran Five also
rolled 1920. a new high single.
Harry Harrigan's 266 and Joa
Rabaut's 210-205-201 for Clio also
featured
Otto Kagef came up with 2sa
in the Lefthanders' Travelling.
Aicr Beips 245 Was high in th4
Loyal Wing Glib.
Harvey Gribbons' 222 and John
Groh's 2l0-214 in 6l6 were highs
lights in the Motors Metal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
He's Amazino

One ~ The most amazing
young DctrojtoK We can think
~ in the sports world IS Bobby
MCIntirc.
Bobby never was able 10 get
better than peanuts for fights
around hero. But in other towns
he continues 70 pull down good
puTScs. and occasionally springs a
surprise that leaves every one
puzzled.
Such was the case in New
York recently when the De-
troitcr beat Make Shapiro. who
was good enough 20 wage two
hISterinc battles with Bob
Montgomery
When Bobby was around De-
troit he was something Of a
iack-of-all trades. He wrote
FIGHT articles. many Of them in
ding reports Of his own fights;
.naCed aEtablc Of fighters and
moved about as a talent scout.
They say some ~ the hest
fights in which Bobby ever on
gagged came IN his gymnasium
when some member Of his stable
refused 20 obey orders. Then il
became the duty Of Manager
Bobby 70 belt the ears of the
dlssenter, no matter II he hap
pened to be a heavyweight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Bob Tales
{, WALKER WOULD
LIFE INTO
THOSE PHILLIES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
Sports Editor
Say its so Iimmie,

Say it's so, Jimmie!
Bill Corum OF the New York
Journal-A m erican. adds the
name of Jimmie Walker 10 the
list of prospective buyers of the
Philadelphia Pills
Now there would be A real
break for the Pills. Almost
any change would be an inn
provemcnt over the situation IN
Philadelphia. But with Walker
= nj the helm the Phillies would
be assured of color" in the
front offices, even If they do
5 not have il on the field Of play.
- On those afternoons when
ushers in the Phillies' park
band together 10 fight of the
empty loneliness that grips a
man in the empty reaches OF a
deserted stadium-well. on those
afternoons Jimmie could arise
in his box and make a speech.
The word would spread. In
no time al all the cash GUS
toners would be fighting 10 get
inside the stadium. Even the
paid athletes might imbibe of
JImmieS inspired words and oc-
caSionally put on one Of those
rip-roaring. hell-bent one-game
winning streakS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
A Headache

+, The Phillies have contributed
little 10 big league baseball in
recent years beyond keeping the
National League an eight-team
circuit. And some critics have
been unkind enough 10 question
+, whether they even did that.
AS fast as the Pills developed
rood player. they pcddled him
stronger rivals for sordid
lucre. Chuck Klein. Dolph Ca
mill. Kirby HiCbe. Curt Davis.
Dick Bartcll. Claude PasSeau
and Bucky Walters are some Of
the aces whom they have sacri-
feed in this fashion. AS a re-
suit. the Philly owners came
close 10 killing interest in the
professional pastime in their
city.
If the now owners, whoever
they are. really try 10 put TO-
cCiher a winning team they viii
enlivcn the annual title chase,
revive a. least some interest in
The activities Of their hired
bands whether they operate in
Philadelphia or in Baltimore
and give the circuit added rea-
son for continuing 10 function
through the war
;, Baseball would be very for
tunate 10 get a man like Walker
recruited 10 tho ranks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
BY HAROLD KAHL

There will be a championship
tinge 10 the annual state bowling
tournament with Louis BuTr's De
Luxe, Joe Norris Stroh and Harold
Aliens Mineralites on the drives
OF the Port Huron Recreation to-
morrow and Sunday.
De Luxe. under the name OF
won the team title with
a 300S total in Saginaw last year
and will present only one new man
in its lineup, Therman Gibson. in
place of Len Detuoff. frankie
Zion, Tony Novak and Jimmy Mar
shall are back with Burr.
Cass Grygier. Fred Wolf and
Wally Reppenhagen of Stroh are
the others who will defend titles,
the first two the doubles they
headed with 1898, and"Repp," the
all-events he topped with 1874.
With these three teams firing
away the leading 1885 Of Norm
Halleen's Index seems certain "a
be bettered. The 1856 of Jse
Potoski and Ed Berlin in the two
man. the latter'S 1884 in the all
events and the TOT of Joe Buehler
OF Owosso in the singles also will
be in danger.
Leo Adler, Casino Recreation
proprietor. has arranged a match
between Dizzy Trout's Tigers Troy
Cullenbine, Councilman Bill Rogell,
Harold Newhouser and DiZ) and
Cecil Wards All-Stars Of the Left
handlers Classic for the benefit OF
the Red Cross, February 81, at 8
p. m. Adler not only will donate
the alleys and pin boys, but $50
himself. Nice going, Leo.
Ira Liiiey electrified the Metro
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

points last night at Ambassador
Recreation. Pabst lost two games
by six pins and wound up In a tie
for second with CLAM killian.
Broadway leads.
Emil MagnussOn OF GlanZ-Kil-
liam was individual high on 6i6,
followed by Charles kollver, Vet
Grams, $50; Eddie Ekkala, 62l, and
Earl Rosbury, FOremen. go. Both
Broadway and Glanz-killian lost
three points out of four.
Go Gardner Uhcclcd out $50
f95-269 for 694 as Pabst grabbed
high single NTH III in Rhter's
House.
Entries for the fifth annual
mixed doubles handicap tourna-
ment will be accepted up until
starting time, ! p. m. tomorrow. at
the Cadillac Recreation. The event,
three games. will run two week
ends with squads every hour. First
prize is 500 guaranteed COMPETE
tors may roll as many times as
they have partners.
ScOtty Monteith, the boxing man,
tumbled 299 In the Ford Plant
Protection league. But don't get
excited. The score represents three
games, lettering his previous high
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

Reproductions" of famous custom
bootmakers' originals assure you of
correct style. Be convinced beyond
doubt that the Regal Shoes you buy
today will still be sensible, sturdy and
style-right year - or two years! -
from now!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Main Holds Pin
Lead byBedting
Truck, Ex-Chdmp
STANDINGS

Dodge Main retains it's lead in
the Chrysler Interplant League to-
day after defeating Dodge Truck,
1912 champion, last night at
Olympic, 2s77 to 2728.
Tank Arsenal outscored the
league in shutting out Highland
Park Engineering, 1880 TO $3.50.
Aluminium Forge registered its
first sweep of the season in taking
Superfinishers. 1854 TO 2740. Frank
TeSchler Of Forge had the best
series. 665, from 223-205-237.
Tom Dorazio, Forge anchorman,
raised his average 10 POT as Steve
Dutko Of Main stayed first on 208.
Fred Wolf, Tank Arsenal, came up
TO 207.l3.
Forge, in spite Of Teschler's 665
and Dorazio's 645, lost a pair 10
Highland Park Service although
winning in total, 2852 TO 1898. and
remained in third place by game
because Superfnishers drew a
Triple setback.
Frank Zion. 604 Mark Collinak.
SOS: Dutko, SOB. Wolf, 654 Henry
Nosakowski, 602; August Galaska
$40, were others 70 beat 500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
3ChampS Roll I'M State Meet This Week. I'm

Ladies' circuit UheH she concerted
the double pinochle," 4-6-7-fO, The
other night NJ the Garden. She has
a Ij7 average.
Mile o. Dimes campaign, spon-
sored by Detroit Times in coop
Grafton with Radio Station WXYZ.
raised $4,000 among bowlers and
bowling proprietors of Detroit, is
the announcement today Of Judge
John ID. Watts. who headed the
committee in charge Judge Watts
extended his thanks e the bowlers
for their response.
Steve Nicholson Of National
Tent Il the weeks leader today
in the Greater Masonic League AT
Grand Central Recreation. He had
242-2l0 In go. Fred BreckIe OF
Armstrong had ga and Wilbert
Hogg, Parisclean. Gil, a 1873 finish
cutting down his chance 10 beat
out Nicholson.
Herb Case tailed 625 as the
leaders. Friendship Two. broke
even with Lincoln Park Tool. Re
suits did not change the standings.
AS tune-up for its match with
Joe Wilman'S BudweiSers Of Chi.
cago, Joe Norris Stroh Will roll 2
siX-game series against the All
Stars of the Chrysler Plant loop al
the Palace, February p, at s p. m.
and February q at 3 p m. Steve
Dutko. Tom Dorazio, Hank NoSa.
koWski. Art Knecht and Frank
Zion will roll for Chrysler.
Ambassador, tenth i'm I0-cluh
league, spot ed CLAM Killian's
chance to move up in the West
Side Classic nv winning three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Such Luck

Jimmy FoXN is having a lot Of
luck all bad
Not only has his batting eve
dimmed but he dropped big
slice Of his LIES earnings in a
Florida golf courSe scheme. and
now there s trouble on the home
. front.
Rumor has il the Cubs will
trade Jimmy
" a n d books Throughout the
country should have a field day
this year with thousands Of reg
ular Kentucky Derby customers
staying home instead Of showing
their bets through the windows
at Churchill Downs
With the = +. tbcfore Fer
CuSonl rule still on here. De-
rtroitcrs probably viii have 10
take bus TO Toledo to get ac-
ton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
LONC-WEARiNG QUALITY

For 80 years, Regal has been noted
for quality feathers and quality ,cork-
mdnship-a combination that makes
Regal Shoes wear and near and
WEAR!
This quality is made possible by
selling the entire output of Regal
factories direct 20 you through Regal
Stores exclusively - one low price.
one high quality, one modest profit!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Sailor = Wins
4th in a Days
EAsT LANSING. - 1Q.-The

EAST LANSING, Feb 70 The
~ Great Lakes basketball team
looking forward 10 a day Of
rcSt today after winning lis fourth
contest in four nights Michigan
State was the victim. $3.50. before
$500 spectators at Jenison field
house last night
II was the eighteenth straight
victory and the twenty-eighth in
80 STARTS for the Sailors. who
maintained a stable lead over the
SpartanS throughout.
o.. Great Lakes will he back on the
Court again Saturday against Pur-
due at Chicago, while Michigan
State enteriaIns Marquette here
Monday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

AUTHENTIC STYLE
See for yourself how the stitch.for.
stitch, Observation-Disclosures Regal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

o.. and since ratiOning started last
Tuesday, Regal Stores from coast to
coast report that these are the three
big reasons ,ohy so many Of you are
choosing Regal Shoes:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
Howe VS.. CanadienS
Wings Leading Scorer. on Way TO AII-Time Mark
Depended on TO Upset Montreal Plans
BY LEWIS Fl. WALTER

ing for an all-time Red Wing scor-
ing record in his tenth National
Hockey League season. The cagey
stick-handler from Ottawa, who
centers the Wings most potent
line with Mud Bruneteau and Carl
Liscombe on the flanks, has AZ
points.
With Ia games TO go. he is only
IL points away from the record OF
50 set by Don Crosse last year,
with % goals and 30 assists.
MUD READY AGAIN
More cheering news TO Howe
and 10 the Red Wings is that
Mud Brunetesu, his linemate, is
ready 10 start flying again on
right wing. Bruneteau has been
hobbling with swollen right
ankle for four games.
With Bruneteau back in shape
TO help. Howe should have little
trouble reaching a new record. II
will be the fourth time since he
Joined the club in the middle OF
the '34-'35 season he has led the
club in scoring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13

Sydney Harris Howe, one Of
hockey's slickest scorers, will be
on his way TO Montreal tonight
with his Red Wing teammates to
prove again that 500o0-nay-
$4,000 Frenchmen can be wrong.
First to be convinced are the IS
players who make up Club de
Hockey Canadien.
Club de Hockey Canadien Us the
official title of the hockey team
which is known 10 the English
speaking residents Of Canada as
the Montreal Canadiens, or Habit
ants.
It's a club that has developed
some decisions Of scoring grandeur
when Ray Getliffe of Canadiens
pitched five goals past the great
Frank Brimsek OF the league
leading Boston Bruins last Satur-
day night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-13
CORRECT FIT

You can't afford to waste precious
coupon on improperly fitted shoes!
''Prescription Fitting" is the answer.
This scientific, patented fitting system
Exclusive with Regal Shoe Stores)
eliminates guesswork and rule-of.
thumb F.. . assures you healthful,
comfortable fit.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
Helps Shorten
Working Hours
For Tired, Burning,
Swollen Feet

If you are on your feet all day - walking
the floor or standing in front of a machine
- just sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease on your
feet and into your shoes every morning.
This soothing powder really brings quick
relief from the discomfort of tired, burning
feet. When feet tend to swell and shoes feel
pinched from all day standing, try Aliens
Foot Ease to relieve this congestion. Also
acts to absorb excessive perspiration and
prevent offensive foot odors. If you want
real foot comfort, be sure to ask for Aliens
Foot Ease - the easy. simple way to all-day
standing and walking comfort. Get it today
at all druggists.
Evening star., 1943-08-08

airpiunes, tanks and trucks),
holding 500 to 10000 gallons
Of gas or oil, spring up behind
them. Ho,c is this possible?
They are huge, collapsible
tanks, the outside made of
canvas and staked down like a
circus tent, the inside an inn
mense synthetic-rubber blad-
der like a basket ball. The
whole tank folds up and takes
very little shipping space.
7. ENTERTAINMENT
THAT are 4rn,y B-Kits?
A compact entertainment
package containing a radio and
record player, phonograph,
records, transcriptions, song
books and harmonicas sent
to US. forces in rear areas.
8. CARRIERS Hhat is
the name of the carrier tchose
cre,c has been cited by Presi-
dent Roosevelt 'for outstand-
ing performance in action"
and is called "The Old Lady,
by Nary men?
The aircraft carrier Enter
prise. She is five years old and
has fought more major en-
gagements and done more
damage to the enemy than any
other ship in the Pacific.
8. REMARKABLE
Why uiU nen translucent
ceiiuIose bandage, easily self
applied BY any rounded SOL
dier, become one of the great
HtesaUerS OF this trdr!
1t contains sulfadiaZine,
which prevents infection. 1t
can stay on five days and, be-
ing translucent, makes in
spection of the wound easy.
(See page I'D
NOTE: We will pay 81 in War
Savings Stamps for each question
and answer accept ed for use in this
column. Proof must accompany
answer. Address: Tom Henry, THIS
WEEK, 24OO Craybar Building, 42O
Lexington Ave-, New York II, y. Y.
Unaccepted contributions cannot
be acknowledged or returned.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
HezAHnI%'zz
mxR6pMea'D
! HG!

Don { put up with tired, red,
smarting eyes! EYE.GENE-
formulated by two leading
eye specialists ts-will bring
you quick, safe relief.
EYe-cENE soothes tired,
irritated eyes in seconds.
Washes away that red look
caused by overwofk, late
hours, glare, or dust almost
at once! Qts exclusive ingre-
dent makes EYE-GENE won
derfully efective-mifkDD
TODAY especially when
you work overtime-keep
EYE-GENE by you, It'll help
your eyes look and feel
better! Stainless. lnexPen-
sive. At drug, department,
and lOe stores
Evening star., 1943-08-08
l. MOTOR MAGIC

/. MOTOR MAGIC .Anep
type of glass is no,o being made
for our fighting men. Whdt
effect ,ciI it hare on auton,o-
bile Ioindshietds after the ,car?
We shall need no windshield
wipers because neither snow
nor rain can cover it; it will
also be proof against glare. 1t is
made without silica. - Mrs.
II. ID. S., Green Island, n. Y.
z. FISH With fish play
ing a more and more inpor-
tdnt role in our diet, can you
name the flee largest fishing
ports in this country in total
lreight Of landings?
Cd Los Angeles-Long Beach
(probably the largest in the
world), (2) Monterey, Cal; (3)
San Francisco; (D Boston;
(5) Gloucester.
3. DYES What is one
method Russia is using to sOire
its dye shortage?
Growth of special strains of
black, green and red cottons.
We ourselves have grown brown
and yellow cottons experiment.
ally.-C.T. j., Birmingham, Ala.
4. FASHIONS :. Hhy ciH
fur-lined coats be fashionable
for ,conen this falf2
Because rayon, which is very
scarce, can't be used for lin
ings. Other than fur Innings
will be mostly cotton blends.
S. RATION HINT If YOU
hare any stamps left orer in
Ration Book Ttro at the end of
the month, rchat should you
do trith them2
Destroy them. Don't give
th EN- to storekeeper or
butcher without getting food
in return. If you do, you may
be aiding the black market.
- Sa. E. B., San Francisco, Cal.
6. PHENOMENAL Just
as fast as our troops land or
adrance, big gas stations 0Or
Evening star., 1943-10-08
Notre Dame, Penn and Middies
Picked in Leading Grid Tests

showed in losing to Memphis Naval
ATTIC last week. Tulane
Temple -Army-The Owls are not
going to stop that high-powered
machine at West Point
Ohio State-Great Lakes Paul
Brown has welded his civilians into
a fine unit, but the Sailors pack too
much punch for the Buck.
Texas Doubtful Choice.
Texas AggieS-L. S. U.-Steve Van
Buren 10 lead the Bayou Tigers to
victory.
Oklahoma -Texas-Eenie, meenic,
mimic, moe-TeXas.
Yale-Columbia- the same
system as above, Yale, with Hopes.
If he's able to play, ana Pickett pac-
ing the attack.
Colgate-Penn State-If for no
other reason than the Nittanv Lions
are playing at home. Penn State.
Camp ant-Purdue-The Boiler
makers can score. Camp Grant may
do likewise, but not enough to top
the Big Ten boys.
Virginia Miltarv-Clem-
son on the upgrade.
Iowa tc-Kansas-Just hunch.
Iowa State to whip our native state
University
Kansas State -MisSOrfi-A stioker.
but we'll take iab at Kansas STATE
on strength CT surprise victory over
Wash5urn last week.
Texas Tech-Tulsa- Likelv to be 2
real ball game, but Tulsa should
continue unbeaten.
St, Marv's Prefight- Southern
tSee NOTRE DAME. Page A-l7D