davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-06-21
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.

BY THE HASKIN SERVICE.
@. How many Irish volunteers are
serving in the British forces?-
D. M.
A. The total is 250,000 and in
cludes both army and navy.
@. Are plastics used to any great
extent on battleships and bomb
ers?-N. T.
A. Plastics serve more than 1000
uses on battleship and several
hundred in a bomber.
@. When did Hitler forbid Ger
mans to accept Nobel prizes?-N. F.
A. His decree was issued on Janu-
airy 81, 1887. Up to that time total
of Al Germans had received such
recognition.
@. Can you name some famous
literary men who were lovers of
chess?-M. T. r.
A. Such a list would include Sir
Walter Raleigh, Voltaire, Ibsen, Ben
jamin Franklin, Bulwer = Lytton,
Tennyson and Robert Louis Steven
son.
@. Was Clarence Day, author of
Life With Father" cripple?-M.
G. L.
A. After his service in the Navy
during the Spanish-American War
he became crippled with arthritis.
@. Is the Nile the only river in
the world which rises at the equator
and flows into the temperate zone?-
S. C.
A. 1t is the only one.
@. What sections of the country
are relatively free Of the short rag
weed?-C. o. r.
A. Sault Ste. Marie, Mich; Miami.
Fla; Bethlehem, N. H, and the
Pacific Coast.
@. How long have the Japanese
practiced hara -kiri?-C. r. w.
/ A. The first recorded instance is
that of Tametomo, brother of Su-
toku, an ex-Emperor of the 18th
century, after a defeat at which
most of his followers were slain.
@. How long does it take to pro-
duce an inch of topsoil?-A. L. C.
A. 1t requires from 400 to 1000
years.
@. Why are members of the Re-
ligious Society of Friends called
Quakers?-M. S. T.
A. The name was given to them
by a judge who was hidden by
George Fox to "tremble at the name
of the Lord"
@. How long have chihuahua dogs
been in existence?-W. M.
A. The chihuahua has been the
pet of the Toltec Indians and their
descendants since about 750 AID.
@. When Is naval officer, honor
ably discharged, permitted to wear
his uniform?-J. L. M.
A. Such a person is entitled to
wear the uniform of his highest
rank or rating on occasions of cere-
mony. Occasions of ceremony have
been interpreted by the War and
Navy Departments to mean me-
mortal services and military gather
ings where civilian clothes would not
be appropriate.
Evening star., 1944-06-21

order to specu-
late upon their
effect, if any. AS
a matter of fact,
Mr.. Willkie has
not changed a
thing. The situ-
alton is just as
it was before he
began to ex-
pound.
This is not be-
cause some OF
his stuff was not
good. Much of
1t was. Much of
it. too, will be
incnrnnrated in
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Irene Manning Marries,
Unaware Father Had Died
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. June 21.--Screen
Actress Irene Manning was mar
ried to Keith Kolhoff last night
unaware, her brother says, that
her father had died.
The father, Shirley E. Harvuot
68, died Monday in a Los Angeles
hospital after an illness of five
years.
The brother, Richard Harvuot
said he and Mr.. Kolhoff, Los An
geles police traffic division inves-
tigator, will tell Miss Manning to-
daY.
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Answers to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
ming Star Information Bureau, 316
I street NE, Washington 2. D. C.
Please inclose 8 cents for return post
Evening star., 1944-06-21
Bv Frank X. Kent.

Now that Mr.. WILKES series of
seven articles telling the Republi-
can party what it must do to be
saved have been concluded, 1t is in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

In a situation where he needs
every available ounce of manpoWer,
Coach Dud De Groot finds himself
facing the difficult problem of cut
ting loose a couple of Redskins to
bring the squad within the Ma
tional League limit of 80 men before
the title race gets under way Oc-
tober s,
Brown down by positions, the
Tribe seems to be numerically
sound. what with centers, 4 guards,
tackles, 6 ends and IL backs. In
any other year that might be
enough to skimp through on, but
not this time. Outside Of the start
ing eleven the player caliber isn't
what it used to be, and couple OF
injuries easily could upset De
Groots carefully calculated plans.
The Skin centers, for example,
have shown a glaring weakness
against passes, but the coach boil
stored the defense by using a full
back to cover aerials. He has only
Mike Micka and Frank Atkins, how
ever, and one must. carry the OF
fensive burden so he's had to juggle
the backfeld to give them rest
now and then and still keep the vul-
nerable area protected.
Matters are almost as trying at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Fights Lost NIGHT
BY the Associated Press,

NEW YORK-Tami Mauriello, 1914.
New York, knocked out Lee Oma. 1913,
Detroit. 8: AL Guido. 1854. New York.
outpointed Tony Janiro. 1876. Youngs-
town, Ohio. 6.
BOSToN-Coley WEIGH. $50. Port
land. Me, awarded decision over Ralph
Zanelli, ISL, Providence. (Zanelli dis
ness) Larry Pacino, ] So. Boston, out
ter. s.
BRUNSWICK. Me.-Larry villentlve.
$50, Berlin. N. H. outpointed Billy
Napier, 145, Boston, 8. Al Michaud
HUDSON ts his Pr n Ms, g outD0in'ed Eddie
1913, New York. outpointed Steve Kro-
mis-, 12s. Boston. 10. Jimmy Fandiez,
1913, Worcester, outpointed Bobby Eng
fish. 125. Fall River. 8.
SYRACUSE, N. .Y.-Joey Curcio. 149.
New York, outpointed Al Jolson. l49,
ton, outpointed Tommy Daniels. 140,
Pittsburgh. 6.
PHILADELPHIA-Billy Furrone. 145,
Philadelphia. outpointed Jigss Dona-
hue. ISL "a. Philadelphia. 8. Earl Trad
er, 1251a, Wilmington, Del, and Willie
Thomas, 127ha, Philadelphia. drew, 6.
MINNEAPOLIS - Jackie Graves,
1s3ls: Austin MINI; outpointed Leroy r,
Riley, 1877, st. Louis. outpointed Acey
Lee, 100, Indianapolis, 6.
INDIANAPOLIS = George Sugar"
Costner. Cincinnati. T.K;O. Robert
Fowler. Minneapolis, .. Billy Parson,
Psnvile NJ o eutpointsd Pave Bruce
1e2. San Francisco. outpointed Pedro
Hernandez, 125. New York, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
De Groot Pondering Problem
Of Reducing Redskin Squad

the ends. Les Dye and Bay Bedore
have done well enough in relief
roles, but in tight spots De Groot
must play safe and call on Joe
Aguirre and Ted Lapka.
Joe Zeno. who began his career
with the Redskins as a guard in the
days when linesmen were plentiful,
is giving the Tribe a bang-up per-
Torrance at tackle, and Al Fioren-
tino has been tower of strength at
guard. De Groot, too. has been
satisfied with the work of his rockies
at the two positions, but he's got his
! fingers crossed against a relapse or
crackup. The pressure OF a league
game hasn't been on them yet, and
the loss Of a single man at either
position would pose a terrific prob
lem for the club.
The backfield situation is brighter
but if the rockies don't hold up the
load may be too much for the few
veterans left. De Groot is counting
on Andy Farkas to bolster the run
ming game and he's got lot Of hope
pinned on Micka and Atkins. If
this trio comes through with help
for the others. who have borne the
brunt thus far, the attack may pack
a punch.
De GroOt began reassembling the
rockies today for a week end of
scrimmaging that will determine
who Il stay or be cut loose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Graybeard Beck Wakefield Save Tiger Lead in Twoy VII
Mats to Use Rookie Binks,
Young Ortiz Auuinst Chisox

George Binks, recent purchase
from Milwaukee, and the veteran
Jake Powell will share the rigftfield
job Ortiz was compelled to relin-
quish. Binks, lefthander all the
way, is a 6-footer, but rather on the
slender side. Those who have seen
him play say he has q fair amount
OF speed and packs a wallop, but
that he is better at first base than
in the garden. Bluege ought to
know about this soon.
Two Rocks Are Artists.
There's more than baseball talent
in two of the newer Mats. Jim
Langley, rangy first baseman bought
from the Williamsport club, was
corking center with the University
of Chattanooga football team and
turned down pro offers to remain in
baseball He also is q better than
average artist and hopes soon to get
in couple of winters study at an
art school In New York.
Also with artistic aspirations Is
Eddie Yost, the 17-year-old infielder
the Mats yanked from the semipro
Brooklyn BushWicks. Through with
his freshman year at New York
University, Yost hopes to major in
art there when Uncle Sam is through
with him. He says he'll be Is next
month when he must register for
military service. Eddie is eager to
get into uniform, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Western, Wilson and Eastern
Show Class in Grid Debuts

Opening day action in high school
football points to a lively season
with a bag full of new plays built
around several miniature Sammy
Baughs.
Western, Wilson and Eastern I'M
yelled elevens yesterday that rate in
the early season dope as power
houses to reckon with in the inter-
high series opening Friday. They
romped over trio of tough teams.
Western licked St. Johns. 10 to o;
Eastern defeated Westinghouse
II to 0, and Wilson rolled over Fair
fax. 81 to 0.
Western Coach Fred Mulvey un-
corked a potent new passing combi-
nation in Quarterback Gene Gould
and End Jack Castro that spanked
the triumph over the Johnnies in
the Red Raider Stadium. Mulvey
also trotted out a croWd-pleasing
running mate for Gould in Fullback
Henry Boess, a nimble end runner
as well as line-smasher. It was a
30-yard flip from Gould to Castro
that brought the Red Raiders first
score in the second quarter after
Western had taken the ball from q
Johnny backfield that was causing
plenty of trouble with Frankie
Gaegler's long knifes through the
line. Boess accounted for Westons
second score with a 40-yard sideline
dash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Sweeney Nails Borne
In Boxing Feature;
Show Is Big Hit

Billy Blake today was assured of
success in his program Of big scale
amateur boxing carnivals after an
initial show last night at Griffith
Stadium that was packed with
action and color from start to finish.
The show put net $1,24492 into
the boxing and medical funds of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars, and
pleased noisy, crowd that clearly
wants more of the same.
In the top bout of the evening
Frank Sweeney, the Merrick Club S
national AAU titlist with the
Dempsey manner, slugged out a
furious three rounds with another
160-pounder, Billy Borne of Detroit
to cop a decision over the only lad
ever to lick him in his amateur
career. Sweeney, a dark, bull-strong
youngster, gave blond and equally
strong Borne good evening OF
fighting in one of the evenest
matches seen around here in a LONG
time.
Joe Cannon, 147-pound AAU
champ from the Apollo Club stopped
Melvin Espey Of Baltimore in 1:2C
of the third. Referee Charley Rey-
nolds halted the action after the
terrific punching Cannon had
floored Espey twice with two handed
smuggling.
Frank Muche, the Ohio State AAU
king, pounded out a close decision
over Bernie Barry, game National
Training School lad, and Dave
Staples, the Merrick Clubs clever
lightweight, took all three rounds
from Joe Poodles, Maryland AAU
champion.
Ll2-pound class-Georgie Fuller tMer-
1l@-pound class--Charley Habron St
130-pound class-Charles Rockingbers
tNationsl Training SCHOOL, scored TKC
over Harry Parish tBaltimore). second
1885, pound class-Jimmie Balderson
tApollo) oecisioned Earl Dodson tBaIti-
morei.
1aG- pound class-Harry Ismer tApolo)
and LLOYD 6ord HaoTon ,s t. Msny drew
decisloned Joe Poodles Baltimore
l35-pound class-Frank Muche tC1eve-
land. Ohio, decisioned Bernie Barry INA
IA pound cIasswJoe Cannon tMer-
rick scored TKO over Mel Espey tBalti-
more), third round.
rck fopSGnd pS Sweeney MsT-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
BY JOHN b. KELLER,
Star Stan Correspondent.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Sept. 23.-Some-
thing new will be tried by Manager
Os Bluege tonight as his Mats seek
their first win Of the year over Chi
cago White Sox in Comiskey Park
Ollvero Ortiz, fresh up from the
Chattanooga farm, will be the
Washington clubs starting pitcher
Bluege is hopeful Ollie will make
the grade. If he doesn't, it would
occasion no surprise. No pitcher on
Bluege's staff has been able to get
"a victory in eight games on the
home lot of the White Sox this sea-
son.
Ollie Big Like Brother Bob.
Ollie, q Swapping big lad like his
brother Bob, the outfielder. has
looked impressive in workouts on
this trip, much more impressive
than he did in his brief appearance
at the Mats College Park training
camp last spring. His fast ball is
just that and he knows something
about mixing up his deliveries, too
He won IL games and lost Is for
Chattanooga this year, which GER
tainly wasn't bad for a pitcher in
his first year in organized ball
serving with an outfit that finished
last in the Southern Association
race.
Ollie has done a deal Of pitching
in Cuba, however, and those who
have seen him perform there main
tain he has the stuff to get himself
somewhere in baseball in thi.
country.
It's up to Ollie now to carry the
banner of the Ortiz family tn,
remainder of the Mats campaign
Big Brother Bob was sent back Il
Washington yesterday after an x.
ray revealed he had broken hi.
right thumb when he threw i
against the head Of Tom Turner
third-string catcher of the Browns
in the pregame fight in st. Loui
Thursday night.
That broken thumb probably save,
Turner from sound mauling. Bol
says 1t was smashed when he LANDED
the first blow. Despite this handi
cap, the big Cuban had Turner reel
ing before the scrap ended. Ant
/ Turner is no little man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
BY the Associated Press

HONOLULU, Sept. 23.- Virgil
Trucks sparkling shutout pitching
left the Navy with a one-game bulge
over the Army today as the service
mems star-studded World Series
went into it's second contest in
damned Furlong Stadium.
Trucks, former Detroit Tiger ace,
pitched 4-hit ball for the Nays
SO initial triumph yesterday, while
his mates swarmed over Johnny
Beazley, exist, Louis Cardinal, who
was jerked after the seventh.
Beazley handed out seven walks
and nine of the Nays 10 hits be-
fore giving up the Army mound to
semipro hurler Don Schmidt.
Trucks famed five batters, in
Guiding Yankee Joe Gordon for the
final out. and collected two hits,
one of them driving in a run.
All seven games of the series will
be played out, even If it is de-
cided earlier, so that as many serv-
icemen as possible may see the
collection Of former major league
stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Ann Gray Seeks 4th
Net Crown in Row

Mrs. Ann Gray will attempt to
rack up her fourth consecutive local
title as first-round play in the an
nual tournament of the Women's
Tennis League opens tomorrow on
the Rock Creek courts. Mrs. GRAY.
who is seeded No. l, opposes Edna
Cowles at II o'clock. Doubles begin
at 2.
Other seeded players are: Marion
Chester, No. 2; Sarah Moore, No. 3,
and Pearl Mccoy, No. 4. A consola-
ton tournament will be held for
those players losing their first-round
matches. Tomorrow's pairings:
10 am.-Felicia Miller VS.. Katherine
WaSsman, Margaret Graham VS. Ann Ban
nick, Pearl Mccoy VS. Madge Lennon
Borghlld Fond VS.. Betita Martinez. Dor
'othy Towns VS.. Caroline Moore. Sally Mil
Ter vs.. Sheila Kriger Marion Chester vs..
Ann Fennessey, Theresa Lennon VS.. Dor
othy, Jefferson, Elsie Rswitch VS. Ann
Clark. Virginia Conner VS.. Ann Vlasak,
Ann Fisher VS.. Phyllis Zimmerman.
1890 a.m.-Lucy Eastman VS. Carrie
Root; Dorothy Rostov VS.. Edith Lower,
Sarah Moore VS.. Mildred Glascock
30 p.m,-Jessie Scullen VS.. Grace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
0ma, Sub for Baksi,
Makes a Hit Despite
K. 0. by MaurieNo
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, Sept. 23,-Frank
Czajewsk, better known as Lee
Oma, the Detroit heavyweight, had
his 18th knocked out by" in the
record books today-but he also was
getting lot of cheers.
The 193-pounder, filling in as a
substitute on two days notice, was
flattened in the eighth round last
night by Tami Mauriello. the No. 2
ranking civilian heavy, before a
crowd of 10,496 which paid $24 $50
to get into Madison Square Garden.
Tami scaled 1874
Tami Prohibitiye Favorite.
Mauriello was a prohibitive
favorite over Oma, but the Bronx
boy took a good lacing from the
Michigan man before landing left
hook to the chin which ended the
proceedings. At the end of seven
rounds Oma had a long lead on
points and appeared on his way to
turning in startling upset-but in
stead he was upset for the fatal 10.
Omas showing was SO sparkling
however, Promoter Mike Jacobs i'm
mediately set in motion the ma
chinery leading to return bout
Oma, who didn't train a minute for
the scrap, was firing at the finish,
but in the second round he had
spilled Mauriello for a one-count
halted by the bell.
Oma, who recently outpointed Lou
Nova to halt his string of comeback
wins, was out of the ring through
1912 after being kayoed seven times
the previous year. He returned in
1943 to score six straight knockouts
over minor foes. and has been doing
well lately, although he was not
rated in Mauriello's class.
Baksi Draws Suspension.
The Detroiter moved into the
Garden fight when Joe Baksi, the
Kulpmont, Pa, coal miner and for
mer Broadway dime-a-dance ball
room bouncer. said he contracted a
cold. Physicians couldn't find any
thing wrong with Baksi, however,
and the fighter drew a 45-day sus-
pension from the New York Athletic
Commission.
Tony Janiro, the Youngstown
ohio 135-pounder, finally came to
the end of the victory trail in the
six-round semifinal, dropping a
close decision to AL Guido, 1885,
of the Bronx in a spirited scrap. 1t
was Janiro's first defeat in rs pro
fights. In another six-rounder Dee
Amos of Harlem, former spar mate
for Joe Louis, outpointed 7-foot 299-
pound Ben Moroz Of Philadelphia.
Amos weighed 1891.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Pitt and West Virginia
Face in Grid Opener

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 23.-That
master of the Information, Coach
Clark Shaughnessy, begins his sec
ond season in his effort to bring a
renaissance of the Pitt gridiron
power of yore when his Panthers
open with their old rivals, the
Mountaineers of West Virginia Uni
versity, here today.
The mountain men, on the other
hand, will be seeking to break a
Panther victory stranglehold that
has persisted since 1928. with the
exception of 1941 and 1912 when no
games were scheduled
On paper, the Panthers with six
experienced men in the lineup,
and with a great source of reserves,
appeared to have a definite edge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
hegogo HeavyChoice
In Havre de Grace
Bv the Associated Press


LAUREL, Nd, Sept. %. - Six
horses, 3-year-olds and up, are en-
tered for the 33d running of the
$4,000 added Havre de Grace Handi-
cap, which will headline the CONSOLE
dated Maryland racing program at
Laurel Park today.
Heavy favorite in the early odds
was the 3-year-old gelding Megogo,
from the Christiana Stables of H. l.,
Lunger Megogo, winner Of the Walt
Whitman Stakes at Garden State.
scored a smart triumph over 10
others of his age division in the
Potomac Handicap here last Sat-
urdav.
The Havre De Grace is contested
at 11s miles. Last years renewal
at Pimlico was won by Louis B.
Mayors Thumbs up.
Megogo appeared likely to go the
post an odds-on favorite. with other
support going to H. L. Straus' New
Moon, 4-year-old, and w. P.
Wetheralls Lord Calvert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Relief Pitcher, Stick
Ace Share Honors;
Heving Ties Mark
BY JACK HAND,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


Walter Boom Boom" Beck, a
veteran relief performer who was
pitching in the American League
when Hal Newhouser' was 3-year-
old kiddie car rider and Dizzy Trout
was third-grade student, was one
reason Detroit still was in first place
today.
With only week and a day of
the season remaining, the Tigers
held a one game edge on st. Louis
because Beck had the stuff to hold
back Boston in the second game of
an important double-header at De-
troit yesterday after coming through
with single and scoring the win
ming run of an 8-6 victory. Steve
O'Neill's crew had won the opener,
ia, on Dick Wakefield's grand slam
homer.
st. Louis shaded Philadelphia last
night, AZ, and would have tied for
the lead if Beck hadn't put the
bracelets on the Red Sox in two
inning job.
oCOl %
Beck hadn't won all season after
hooking on with the Tigers when
he got the gate from a minor league
managers job. Last winter Boom
Boom" signed to manage the Utica
Braves of the Eastern League, but
was outside looking in when the
Phils bought the franchise. If De-
troit cops the flag, the old-timer who
has seen them all from Palestine,
Tex, to the big show, will have the
biggest pay day of his career.
1t wasn't all Beck, of course, in
yesterdays twin win. Walt just
happened to be there at the finish
to save the nightcap. Wakefield
gave Rufe Gentry the opener on
his 18th circuit clout with the sacks
loaded.
Sig Jakucki, another of baseball S
flremen, saved the Brownies by re-
firing the last nine men in order
when Philadelphia threatened to
nibble on st. Louis two-run lead
Bobo NeWsom, who trimmed the
Yankees last out, allowed only five
hits before bowling for a pinch hit
ter in the 9Th, but yielded two
run triple to Don Gutteridge and
single runs in the fourth and sixth
Yankees Retain Hope.
New York kept its hopes alive by
topping Cleveland, 7-3, with a IT.
hit attack behind Ernie Bonham in
series opener. The Yanks trailed
Detroit by 31a games with only 10
to play.
When Joe Heving relieved Al
Smith in the seventh inning, the
big leagues only grandpa tied an
American League record by appear
ing in his 6lst game, none COM
plete. Clint Brown set the mark
for Chicago in 1899. Ed Walsh holds
the record for most games, complete
or unfinished. with 66 in the Ameri-
can in 1908. Ace Adams of the New
York Giants appeared in 70 for a
modern National record last year
The newly-crowned st. Louis Car
dinals were Inundated. l1-2, by
Boston's Nate Andrews and Chicago
took strangle hold on fourth place
by routing the Giants, 81, in the
only National League contests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-09-23
Trojans Are Favored
Over Uc|ans in Top
Varsity Grid Clash
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Sept. 23.-College
footballs third wartime season opens
in earnest today with Southern Cali
fornia VS.. U. c. L. A., usually a late
season tussle, topping a national
program dotted by many attractive
contests.
A crowd of $4,000 is expected to
turn out at Los Angeles to watch
the TrojanS. and the Uclans clash in
"a battle that is expected to have
an important bearing on the Rose
Bowl prospects of both elevens. The
Trojans, with eight veterans back
from last years Rose Bowl team,
are favored although U. C. L. A..
has been touted as a Pacific Coast
power.
Brisk Action in Midwest.
Elsewhere, most of the action
|centers in the Midwest where Pur-
due, with Cecil Isbell, former pro
star, making his debut as Boiler
maker coach, plays Great Lakes:
Iowa Seahawks, beaten last week
by Michigan, tackles Minnesota;
and Indiana. strengthened by the
return of Halfbacks Hunchy Hoern-
schemeyer, bumps into Illinois. The
Illini. helped by shifty Eddie Bray,
promise to make things tough for
the Hoosiers.
In the East the big" game pits
Cornell against Syracuse, return
ing to the grid after a years lapse.
in a night game at Syracuse. The
game will be the first test of the
Big Red, hailed an Eastern power
house. Other games in the East
include Villanova VS.. Scranton. Har-
ward VS.. Bates and West Virginia VS..
Pitt.
T. c. Z. to Test Jayhawks.
Tulsa's Golden Hurricane opens
its 50th grid season in another night
tussle at Tulsa against the North
Texas Aggies, while Texas Chris
tian tests the improved Kansas Jay
hawks in still another night contest
Duke University. looking ahead to
its clash with Penn next week, opens
its season against Richmond at
Durham, N. c., in the South's fore
most encounter. Other southern
tits include North Carolina VS..
Wake Forest and Kentucky VS.. Mis-
SiSsippi,