davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-16
De Pau|'s Meyer 10 Coach
College Cage A||-Stars
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Ray Never
youthful De Paul University cage
coach, has been named basket
balls collegiate coach of 1914" and
as such will pilot the Collegiate ALL
Stars against Fort Wayne, Ind.
world professional titleholder, in
the fifth annual all-star classic here
December /.
The Chicago Herald American
which conducted the balloting for
the aI-star coach. said Meyer fin
ished ahead of Adolph Rupp, Ken
lucky; Joe Lapcheck, st. Johns of
Brooklyn, N. Y, and Buck Read
Western Michigan, in the final vote
for the all-star coach. Doug Mills
of Illinois won the honor last year
Meyer, who has won 40 of 4a
games since coming to De Paul two
years ago. will work with Dutch
Longorg, Northwestern University
cage coach, in directing the 1914
Collegiate All-Stars against Fort
Wayne.
Evening star., 1944-10-16

Next week end will see the windup
of a big wartime golf season with
final club championship matches
slated at Indian Spring and Prince
Georges after busy Sabbath in
which new champs were Installed at
Woodmont and Washington.
Harold H. Hair boasts the 1914
title at Washington through a s.
and-3 triumph over L. H. Whitten,
and DR.. C. H. Sheldon wears the
Woodmont crown at the expense of
Howard Nordlinger, following 20
hole battle in which DR.. Sheldon
came out l up, sinking 25-footer
for birdie on the last green.
The final at Indian Spring next
Sunday pits Roger Peacock against
Volney G. Burnett. In semifinal play
yesterday, Peacock erased Arthur
Urban, and 2, and Burnett elm
mated Tony Martino, and 3.
johnson in Title Match.
Title match at Prince Georges will
be a tilt between Everett johnson
and the winner of Byron Stanner-
T.. Gaskin clash set for some time
this week.
Deciding match in the women's
championship at Indian Spring on
Sunday will be duel pairing Mrs.
Marty Gordon, defending titlist, and
Mrs. Scale Giles. Mrs. Giles ousted
Mrs. Ruth Medley yesterday. 2-up,
while Mrs. Gordon was defeating
Mrs. John Madigan, 1-up. Second
division crown now is worn by Mrs.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Wilson 10 Use Purse
To Promote Meetinq
Here With Pep

II Jackie Wilson, former feather
weight champ. whips Pedro Her
nandez in their scheduled 10-roune
bout tomorrow night at Uline Arena
his purse will be parleyed into pro.
noting a District fight involving
Wilson and Willie Pep, Jackies en-
terprising manager, Jack Laken
stated today.
Meanwhile, 1t developed today
that Staff Sergt. Joe Louis, the
heavyweight champ, and Capt. Fred
Maly, his Army manager, may be
among those present at tomorrow
nights show unless they are called
away.
Wilson Still Ambitious.
Laken and Promoter Goldie
Ahearn are enthusiastic about the
prospects of bringing Pep here fol-
a brawl with Wilson, and are willing
to make concessions which would
make it we'll worth while for Wal
lopin' Willie.
"At an age when most fighters are
getting ready to call it quits, Wilson
wants to win back the title" says
Laken. I'VE both consider Pep, the
New York State feather titleholder
the real champ.
Wilson has seen Pep box many
times, knows his style and feels he
can whip him. That's why jackie
is willing to gamble his purse in the
Hernandez fight on getting his
chance for the title In the town
where he always fights best"
Jackie Slight Favorite.
Wilson today was a scant 7-to-5
favorite over Hernandez, and indi-
cations are that the younger
stronger and harder-hitting Puerto
Rican will be well-backed. AL WE'LL
manager of Hernandez, predicts a
surprise KO for Pedro.
A supporting card will be head
lined by a six-round seminal in
which Yancey Henry, Negro heavy
weight from the Pacific Coast
makes his local debut against King
Kong, the Baltimore KO sensation,
Other SKIES offer: Jimmy Bell VS..
Johnny Gardner, heavyweights, and
Billy Morris VS.. Sammy Asrno, well
terweights. The opening four
rounder offers Joe Golembeck VS..
Joe Green, heavyweights.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Rams Worry Packers Redskins Debated BY Scare From Yanks
Undefeated Cleveland
Team Is Surprise
Of Pro League
BY JIMMY JORDAN.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-Those Green
Bay Packers. today pacing the Ma
tional Football League after Ave
years among the also rams, had a
new worry on their minds as they
awaited their next start.
That, of course, concerned those
unheralded and unpredictable Cleve-
land Rams.
The Rams, after a year on the
wartime shelf, were relegated to
the limbo of circuit cousins way
last summer when Chill" Walsh
picked up Aldo Duff Donelli as a
coach and decided he'd field team
this year-war or not. What has
happened since is the surprise OF
1914. The Rams knocked off the
Card-Pitt combination, 1923, to
open their season and then dumped
the. champion Bears, 1871.
Pull Another Upset.
They came up with another last
period rush yesterday to upset De-
troit, 20-17 and remain alone with
Green Bay in the undefeated
bracket of the Western Division of
the league.
The Packers, Cleveland's only un-
beaten rival in the Western Divi-
sion, had cause to worry, too, after
reading scouting reports of that
Ram victory. Green Bay had drop
ped 1918 decision to the Phila-
delphia Eagles in an exhibition at
Nashville, Tenn, Saturday night.
Next Sunday the Packers and Rams
meet at Green Bay in league game
that will have a very definite bear
Ing on the title race.
End Steve Pritko caught 53-yard
touchdown pass in the last seven
minutes of the game to give the
Rams their victory over Detroit.
Bears Tr0unce Chi-Pitts.
Meanwhile, the champion Chicago
Bears smothered the Chicago Cardi-
nal-Pittsburgh Steeler combination
under 34-7 score. The Bears have
been beaten by both Green Bay and
the Rams, but their performance
yesterday was enough to give them
a giant killer" rating for the rest
of the season.
The New York Giants took the
lead in the Eastern Division as they
beat Brooklyn, AT A 37-yard pass
Hank Soar to Verlin Adams, broke
TT tie in the final period.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Trojons, GreenbeIt Tied
For County Grid Iced

Georgetown Trojans and Green
belt A. c. are tied for the lead in
the Prince Georges Police Boys Club
football league with each eleven
boasting three victories against nc
defeats.
Latest victim of the Trojans was
the Hornet A. c., defeated 10 to @
yesterday while Greenbelt was wal
Looping Mount Rainier Boys Club
13 to 0.
Other results: Maryland Park, s;
Hyattsville, 0. Georges News Shop
s, National Training School, s
Berwyn Boys Club, IL; Laurel Boys
Club. IL.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Rocksie Beats Keen Jumpers
For Bride Trails Show Title

third; Jackie warren's Yankee Doodle
fourth, Mrs. Roger cohsns hens Firetrap,
Blanche Johnsons Balbo third, Al Ear
nests Dickie Boy; fourth, Mai, Alvin Kay''
Smacko.
Ponceanna: second, Claude owens Carver.
dale; third. Angelina J. Carabellfs Bella
BrHna; :, fourth; S: Bablo BIZ, ,r cooro. ,,r.,
lers Ballela second, u. S. Randle's Claus
third, Dr. Paul Rosenberg Gee Ray Bee
fourth; nth, r. RsnSlers Ole Dream aInn ~
second. Randle's Troop; third, II. and Mrs
Don Bradley's, Hy-Glo; fourth, Howard
Miles Deacon Joe.
ter's Rocksie:. second, Dickie Boy; third
HI Ho; fourth. Pvt. Bobby Lees Bonns
Open hvnter-won by Banela: second
Gee Ray Bee; third, Deacon Joe; fourth
Yankee Doodle.
Ver;Satility open jump.ps11Won by
fourth, Mrs. William Hurst's ereyIsrk.
Hunter hack class-Won. by Gee Ray
Bee; second Holle1o: third. Ponoeanna
fourth, Yankee Doodle.
Knqokdown and out-Won by smacko:
second, Rocksie; third, Applejack; fourth
Pair of hunters-Won by Troop and
Clio: fourth. Peyten Ballenger's Cradle
Baby and and Yankee Doodle.
end. Ponceanna; third, Deacon Joe; fourth
Troop.
IH Hapdy feuysgMW0n By g smack9 second d
Dickie Boy: fourth, Hi-Ho.
Consolation class-Won ~bv Thelma Full
tons Wig yilIl. Day; second Greylark third
Hunter champion-Gee Ray Bee, Re-
serve, Ponceanna.
Jumper hampion-Rocksie, Reserve, HI
Evening star., 1944-10-16
'Suttenfie|d, BrinkIey
Pace Southern Loon
BY the Associated Press

BY Inc Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. is. - The
Southern Conference football scor-
ing lead has shifted to Charles SUIT
tenfield, University OF Richmond,
and Richard Rock" Brinkley, Wake
Forest, who are tied with 36 points
each.
Leaders a week ago with % points
were Chester Mackiewicz, William
and Mary, who was blanked when
the Indians lost to Penn, 46-0, and
Orvis Miner, Richmond, who wound
up his Navy trainee grid career with
the Spiders before they trounced
Hampden-Sydney, 1870, Saturday
night.
Suttenfield, slippery 155-pounder
from Lynchburg, Va, tailed twice
against Hampden-Sydney.
Brinkley, a rugged 195-pounder
who has spearheaded the Wake For
est attack along a trail of four
straight victories, halls from Norfolk
and played with the University OF
Georgia last season. He picked up
two touchdowns as the Deacons
toppled " M. l., 1877.
The schedule for this week is q
skimpy one, due to examinations
ano Duke. North Carolina and Rich
mond will be idle
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Baseball to Be Honored
By Touchdown Party

How the st. Louis Browns braced
in the stretch of a hot race to win
their first American League pen
nant in 43 years will be discussed
by First Baseman George McQuinn
when he shares the guest speaker
role with Bill MCGOWAN, dean of
American League umpires, at the
weekly luncheon of the Touchdown
Club tomorrow at 1890.
McQuinn has returned from st.
Louis to his Alexandria (Va.) home
and will be accompanied to the
luncheon by Brother Bill McQuinn
and a former Ballston neighbor
Howard King.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
baIdwin-WaNace Star
Tops Grid Scorers
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. l6.-Lee Tres
sci of Baldwin Wallace. leads the
Nations football scorers.
The Berea (Ohio) halfback has
crossed the goal line for nine touch
downs in six games and converted
once for an aggregate of SIS points,
This is one point more than Keith
De Courcey of the University of
Washington has compiled in four
games.
Johnny ziegler of Colorado Col
lege and Tom (Shorty) McWilliams
of Mississippi State are tied for
third place at 48 points.
The leaders. showing games. touch
downs, points after touchdown, field
goals and total points:
Midwest INDEPENDENTS:
ksmersch9ol' fss rrssas1 Raid G. I'd PAT Fo' IT,
Pacific Coast.
washington - 9 o o 81
Rocky Mountains.
Johnny Ziesler, Col
orado College---- 5 g As
Southeastern Conference.
Tom McWilliams,-
Mississippi State 8 8 0 4S
East.
Glenn Davis. Army 3 o ~
Southern Conference.
Charles Suttenfield,
Richmond 6 SO
Hock Brinkley, Wake
Forest -----4 6 0 Sc
Southwest Conference.
Paul Yates, Texas
Aggies 4 8 O 0 36
Big Six.
Bi1l Dellastatious,
Missouri - 3 s o 0 80
Western Conference.
Claude Young, Illi-
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Latin American Net Stars
Head for Home Courts

BY the Associated Press.
MEXICO CITY, Oct. s16. .-Panche
Segura, Ecuadorian tennis star
plans to leave today for Colombia
where he will play exhibition
matches. From there he will pro.
ceed to Guayaquil, his home, pos.
sibly playing IN Venezuela later.
Eduardo Buse. Peruvian nettel
who has lived in Plainfield, N. j.
the past few years, plans to return
within few days to Lima.
Segura's doubles partner. William
Talbert of Indianapolis, 'and Mrs
Talbert will vacation at Acapulco
before returning home. Diego
Rivera, Mexican artist, painted Mrs
Talbert's portrait last week.
The Cuban champions, Jose Ag,
Ero and Berta Garcia, plan to re.
turn home this week.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Nv LARRY LAWRENCE.

Margaret Cotter's Rocksie, grane
champion jumper, nosed out Mrs
Fred j. Hughes Hi Ho and Maj
Alvin I. Kay's Smacko for tricolol
honors at the Washington Birdie
Trails Association horse show a
Meadowbrook yesterday.
The big jumping son of Half Rock.
Rocie O'Grady returned to competi.
ton last week as winner in the
Rotary Club show after three-yeal
layoff, but the nationally famou;
gelding yesterday proved that he il
a candidate for the highest jumping
honors by winning out over two Of
the best open jumpers in America.
Margaret rode her 12-year-ole
selding to two blues, winning the
open jumper over Al Earnest:
Dickie Boy and taking the versatility
open jumping class over Hi Ho, ther
added to her score by placing sec.
ond in the knockdown and out fol
q total Of 13 points.
Two Tie for Reserve.
Hi Ho and Smacko, who have
staged an all-season battle for the
championship. tied for reserve hon.
ors. Each got II points, but Hi He
won the award On a toss. Mrs
Hughes flashy mare, ridden by the
owner, won the warm-up, took sec
ond in the versatility, placed thire
in the open jumper and fourth ir
the scurry.
Smacko, in fine form, was ably
ridden by Gardner Hallman to g
victory over Rocksie in the knock
down and out, which proved to be
the most exciting class of the day
After two jumpoffs the veteran ne
gotiated two 5l3-foot barriers anc
couple of lesser jumps which
Rocksie, having lost a shoe, couldn'
quite make. Smacko also won the
scurry over Mrs. NJ E. Whitney.
Blue Eagle and picked up a poin
in the Warmup.
The hunter championship was wor
by DR.. Paul Rosenberg's Gee Ra,
Bee, ridden throughout the day b,
Frost Anderson and Frances Grouse
The son of Twink-Bogie piled W
13 points by an impressive per
formance in the womens hunte
which captured the blue and alst
surpassed the field in the hunte
hack for another top ribbon. TIL,
8-year-old chestnut gelding picket
up three more points in the oper
hunter.
Ballela Scores in Open.
Frances Crouse's Poncianna, rid
den by the owner, was awarded re-
serve in the hunter division. TIL,
talented 4-year-old daughter O
Tom Tiger-Miss Fox, rolled up /.
score of 10 points by winning tn,
limit working hunter, placing sec
ond in the working hunter and gar
nering third in the hunter hack
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mueller
imported 4Ballela, ridden by Mrs
Frances Ladd, turned in the bes
huntef round of the day to clincl
first place in the open hunter class
BY his superior conformation Ballels
also won the model class, which
however, did not count toward tn,
championship. Summary:
Hack class-won by Frances Grouse
Eohelo:second. Anne Hagner's After DARK
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Third Golf Title Quest
Lucky for OkIohomun

BY the Associated Press.
FORT SMITH, Ark, Oct. To-
The third time was the charm for
Labron Harris of Saltwater, Okla,
winner Of the l4tir annual Hard
scrabble invitational golf tourna-
ment.
Harris, who defeated Dale Morey
of Indianapolis, 2 up, in the final
round yesterday, competed in the
meet twice before, but was unable
to win the title.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Goldberg, Rogozzo Lost
By Fort Pierce NAVY
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
FORT PIERCE. Fla. Oct. 49,
Naval transfers have taken two of
the Fort Pierce Naval Amphibious
Bases football stars.
The twice-victorious Fort Pierce
team lost Ensign Marshall Gold
berg, former Pittsburgh all-America
and Chicago Cardinals pro star, and
1t. ii. g. Phil Ragazoo, ex-Western
Reserve tackle, to other Amphibious
Command posts. Ragazzo has
played for Green Bay and Phila-
delphia in the National Professional
League.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Ships, |. R. Softies Tilt
In Class B SemifinuI

Play in the District Recreation
Departments class B softball tour
nament moves into semifinals to-
night with Bureau of Ships taking
on Internal Revenue at 7:30 in the
Washington Softball Stadium.
Winner of tonight's clash will face
Mine Laboratory. the only undefeat-
ed team, tomorrow night for the
championship.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Narrow Squeak

Boston scoring: Touchdowns-Cafeso.
Crowley. Points after touchdowns-Lio. .
(place kicks)
Washington scoring Touchdowns-Sey-
mour 2, Lapka tfor PiaseckD. Points after
touchdowns-Aeuirre 3 (place kicks)
Boston substitutes-Ends, Wynne, Tiller;
tackles Giddens. Rigs; guards, Gaziano,
Grain. Sanders, steinmetz. Martin. Tur-
bert.
Washington substitutes-Ends, Lapka,
Bedore; tackles, Ucovich, North: guards,
Walton. Monaco: center. Foltz: backs, Wal
ton, Fuller, Weldon, Farkas, Micka. At
tendance, 1878.
Sfaf
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Greco and Ruffin Matched

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 tP).-Johnny
Greco, Montreal welterweight, and
Bobby Ruffin of New York have been
matched for 10-round bout in
Madison Square Garden Novem-
ber II.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Miomi to PIoy in Cubo

MIAMI, Fla. Oct. is R).-Jimmy
Kendrigan. director of athletics,
has announced that the University
Of Havana's football schedule will
include a game with Miami U. in
the Cuban capital December is.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Kittens Are Cuttinu Up

The Trinidad Kittens are looking
forward to their fifth consecutive
victory after racking up their fourth
yesterday by defeating Trinidad
Boys Club, TO, on the Gallaudet
field.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
19Undefeated, United
Teams Include Old
Grid Standbys
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-Footballs s
elite of unbeaten and united teams
aggregate 10 elevens, a tabulation
showed today, with the familiar
names of Notre Dame, Pennsylvania
Army, Ohio State, Tulsa, Georgia
Tech and the University Of Wash
ington topping the list.
The teams (three or more games)
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Week End Visitors in FootboI-Mod Hub

the weekend visitors football mad Boston 1t
Mner home leave after Is months
Redskins
seriously i'll the hospital We
Eddie White onetme u gridman stationed at
sheary another xBooklander has
Holy where he will direct the Nays
physical training program
Sammy pulled the spectacular of the Red
taking the ball off Bob Seymor the latter
attempted yards taking much
Covley, block the kick, almost
knocked him the bleachers.
Mkle udmundson hard play he didn't
did later apoogized being
emerged from the fray with split
badly bruised ankle that at first felt
a leg.
Evening star., 1944-10-16
Pro Football
Western Division.

Results Yesterday.
Washington, 81: Boston, IA.
New York. IA; Brooklyn, z.
Chicago Bears. "a: Card-Pitt, z.
Cleveland, 20: Detroit, II.
Green Bay-Phila., not scheduled.
Games NEXT Sunday.
Brooklyn at Washington.
Boston at Philadelphia
Detroit at Chicago Bears.
Card-Pitt at New York.
Cleveland at Green Bay
Evening star., 1944-10-16
in,Lose or Draw
Gudmundson's Boot Shines Like Bright Star
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.
Star Etaff Correspondent.

BOSTON. ia penny for the Redskins thoughts at
certain stages OF yesterdays with the Boston would
ceiling
ing what football Scoty
wishing they had him George Washington
m kicking Yesterday was something and the REDSKINS could
another booter
His first 47yard punt strong
the Tribes 3yard line He
large his boong excellent the
that Andy Frkas
spang 3o-yad stripe Scott
the ball better than him
the field general uiess
broke Cafego
first down the Tribes II when Caego burrowed
through center for another first the touchdown seemed
imminent.
Gudmundson good Herb Kopf says he'll get
better. We think the Skins like
Apanes droned crisp
game looked up
pectanty cracked guess expecting
Baugh parachute onto the field whispered around here
today that Baugh stayed Texas to attend roundup neigh
boring ranch but club officials poohed the idea.
is You Is or Is You Amt Redskin'
This past will be like a They
transportation
cowhand This theme should Amt
Redskin?"
pulled that
guard to the motion Kopfs with it,
failed develop One of the guards working this shift Auge
Lo who great spnng exhibition in the first period He
ball from Ted 14yard line galoped
to the Skins 5yard line, where hit him from behind Aue
struggled
illegal Lilo exhausted he had to leave the
After barbecue last Saturday, Frank
McKeevr telling the Bob Kelly elusive Irish back the
collegiate ball the country But West
puveze positively
thing ceats He's weighs 22 and this fellow quoted Clark
Shaughny he looked constructed
Standlee couple Blanchard better
enthusiasm its
errors afraid enthusiasm with bulk
Illinois Navy week ends it
straight from the eedbox that Army will D. of its worst
beans in their series but after that Dartmouth exhibition we don't
Evening star., 1944-10-16

WesteTn COhference.
Claude Young, Illi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Trippi
"A WhiZ

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 30 (UP)-
Charley Trippi, the former Geor-
gia Bulldog back who successfully
spelled Frank Sinkwich in the
1912 Rose Bowl game. has com
piled one of the outstanding often
sive records of the year while
playing with the Third Air Force
Gremllns.
The 185-pound triple threat
back has accounted for ia of the
Gremlin total of 231 points, scor-
ing seven touchdowns and throw
ing a dozen touchdown passes.
His running plays averaged Sc
yards a try, with Isl yards on
S. carries. He ran back IS punts
465 yards. a l6-yard average.
Passing compilations by Trippi
figure exactly 500. He completed
"a OF l0S. He also handled the
kicking and averaged 40 yards a
boot.
On defense. Trippi intercepted
five passes and ran them back III
yards, scoring one touchdown.
Playing at safety. he made Is
tackles IN one game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Servi(emen See,
Hear Big Game

WASHINGTON. Nov. 80 GNS)
The war and navy departments
announced American service men
and women throughout the world
will have a chance 10 hear q first
hand broadcast OF the Army-Navy
football game Saturday.
Alive" play-by-play broadcast
will be sent through facilities OF
the army signal corps and the
Owl 10 England, Europe, Italy.
the Mediterranean, Alaska. the
Aleutians, South and Central
America and the Southwest Paci-
fic.
Where direct shortwave broad
casts from America are imprac-
ticable, the game will be rebroad-
cast from relay points.
The game film, which will carry
commentary by sports announ-
Ger Ted Husing, will be shown at
all camp theaters and hospitals,
ships and shore establishments
and advance bases wherever
projection machine and screen can
be rugged up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
RedeeHner Coach
Hopes for Dry Field
By TOM HARPER

Desmond Sheedy, coach of Holy
Redeemer High Schools football
team, is moanin' low and praying
for a dry, clear day Saturday
afternoon. when his Lions meet
Mackenzie High in the annual
Goodfellows city prep champion
ship game al Briggs Stadium.
Coach Sheedy, whose Lions
captured the parochial title by
defeating Catholic Central last
Sunday. 20-12. dolefully remarked:
eff il rains, we're sunk. You
know, Mackenzie holds n de-
cided physical edge over us.
They are heavier, older and
taller. Their line outweighs us
by 81 pounds per man. So you
see what a disadvantage n wet
field would be to us"
II the Stays have weight and
height. what is the Lions chief
asset, Sheedy was asked.
Sheedy pondered then, replied:
I'D say spirit, but 1 don't
mean that's all we have. We
have fast backs and a line that
has shown it can hold even
though Outweighed.
"But the fighting spirit Of my
boys has pulled us out of tough
spots before and / am looking
forward for this same spirit TO
come forward this Saturday"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-01
Texas Holds
I'd Thanksgiving

NEW YORK. Nov. 30 CUP)-
The strongest rivalry in razzle-
dazzle Texas football, that be-
tween the Texas Aggies and the
Texas Longhorns. features the
card or games celebrating the
second Thanksgiving Day.
The game. rated just about a
tossup with Texas given a slight
edge because of the home setting,
should feature the spot running
of Bobby Layne, the Longhorn
ground-gainer, against a durable
Aggie line.
Virginia Military. with a back
ground of six consecutive defeats.
plays undermined Maryland and
tiny Richmond College meets
William and Mary, the % 10 0
victor over VMI in its last game,
in the days other contests.