davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Hot Honbury- Armstrong Fight
Due With Both in TOP Shape

&As ~ By Ahino4uAA 1AlAy 0OuUUS DIS u
Armstrong; condition, particularly
his eyes, were dispelled last week
when he successfully passed stifI
District Boxing Commission exam
ination. Articles of the fight call
for him to come in at 140 pounds,
give or take a pound, which is a
good weight for him. He weighed
~ when knocking out Saverio
Turiello recently at Kansas City.
Hanbury for the first time in his
career doesn't have to make weight
and will scale a natural figure of
around l37 or 1873. That will make
him stronger than ever before.
Really Good Brawl Looms.
It's conceded that Armstrong, now
81 years old, Is not the perfect fight
ing machine he was when he held
the featherweight, lightweight and
WelterWeight titles, but he can &c
back long way and still be better
than most boys in the business
today. He'll be favorite at 81 or
better over Hanbury, a local IA
vorite, but little known outside
Washington.
Hanbury promises to be no push
over, however, and the fight has the
makings of a really good brawl. Lew
has youth and enthusiasm In his
favor and, in addition, he is a
hungry" fighter who sees a chance
to step into the national spotlight
with a victory over Armstrong. He's
confident, almost cocky, and has a
plan of campaign mapped out that
he and his manager. Al WE'LL, be-
lieve will prove the undoing of the
former triple champion.
Just what Hanbury's plan Of at
tack will be hasn't been made
public. He may attempt to stay
close and slug 1t out with Arm
strong and bull the latter around
or he may hit and get out, hoping
to beat Henry at long range. Both
systems have been discussed by
various members of Hanbury's brain
trust, leaving observers bit
muddled.
Hanbury Must Be Cautious.
Hanbury has the punch and speed
to make good fight of it and he
also can take it" to some extent
a real requisite Of fighters oppos-
ing Armstrong. His principle weak
ness is hotheadedness. When hurt
he wants to slug back and that
may get him in trouble. Manage,
Well has been drilling caution into
him all week and Hanbury this time
Is promising to follow instructions
Armstrong; style has been the
same so long as to need little dis
cussion. He just shuffles In fiat
footedly, shoulders hunched and
both arms failing away at a great
rate. His blows don't travel far
but Armstrong is so firmly anchored
to, the canvas that his entire weight
is behind each punch and they all
hurt. Their very number also aids
in the process of wearing down the
opposition.
Three bouts Of six rounds have
been scheduled for the supporting
card. These send Hubert Samuels
against Domingo Russell, Bee Bee
Washington against Jessie Moroney
and Jimmy Jerico against Pete Vir-
gin. A four-rounder will open the
evening at 8:45.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Gauzza Taking Lead
In Organizing u. 5.
Sand|ot Players

A meeting to organize an ALL
America Baseball Association will
be held on Wednesday at the hotel
New Yorker with representatives
of all cities along the Eastern sea-
board invited to attend.
Vic Gauzza, sandlot baseball leader
in Washington and president of the
Departmental League, is acting as
secretary for the new organization
and issued the call for the meeting.
Representatives are expected from
Baltimore, Hagerstown, Newark,
Trenton, Philadelphia. Brooklyn,
Richmond and other cities. Purpose
of the association is to promote
amateur baseball on national
scale. Owing to war conditions,
however, it probably will devote its
efforts to the East for the time
being. 1t is planned to conduct
a tournament each year.
Rules governing eligibility will be
drawn at Wednesdays meeting. It
is planned to restore amateur status,
under some restrictions, to players
who have played major ball.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Fairfax High 10 Hold
First Ring Tourney

Fairfax High School, first in this
section 10 offer boxing as an inter-
scholastic sport, presents its first
match at home on Thursday night
with Charlotte Hall as the visiting
team.
The Rebels opened their schedule
last week by visiting Massanutten
Military Academy, where they were
defeated, Ga. The sport has been
conducted on an intramural basis
for two years at Fairfax.
Bouts will be conducted under
interscholastic rules with Eddie La
Fond as referee. Coach is MARCEL
C. Pfalzgraf. former Y. P. I. mitt-
man. The schedule is:
February 10, Charlotte Hall; 16,
at Warren County High; "a, Massa-
nutten Military; March 2, Warren
County High.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Wright and Latsios
Fight February "a

Bee Bee Wright, hard hitting
Pittsburgh welterweight with a rec
ord of 81 victories in % profess
sional matches, has been signed to
fight Nick Latsios, Alexandrias
Golden Greek, in the feature Feb
ruary IA at Turner's.
In his % pro bouts, the youthful
Wright has scored IA knockouts
and seven decisions. He lost only
to Tommy Bell, tenth ranking well
terweight, after a close fight.
Wright has been to the post three
times locally. He stopped Don Leon
and George Williams and won from
Sammy Daniels.
Latsios, who has dropped but one
bout in 16, recently walloped
Charley Bennett at Turner's.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
u. S. TubIe Tennis
Goes to st. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Feb. Selection
for the 14th annual national
tournament of the United States
Table Tennis Association, March
81, April l and 2, has been an
nounced.
Competition will be in 10 d.
visions. William Holzrichter Of
Chicago, now in the Navy, Is
mems champion and Sally Green
OF Indianapolis holds the wom-
ems title.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Mixed Doubles Pin Aces
Finish Tilt Wednesday

Final block of the Boots Work.
manfred Megaw and Ruby Parry
Bill Gartrell 20-game mixed doubles
match will be rolled Wednesday
night at Queen Pin at 1890.
In the last five games at Colum-
bia the Workman-Megaw duo won,
1924 to 1,163. With their middle
game count an even 300, Megaw
fired 1852 and Boots 1873. Parry
Gartrell enter the final 40 pins
ahead,
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Navy Flyer Gets One
OF $3.50 Awards in
Fishing Contest
Ry the Associated Press.

Ls iuc hSSOCldtSQ PreSS.
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 5.-A Navy n.y.
ing hero and a Memphis, Tenn,
angler each won $3.50 in the George
Rupert fishing contest for felts
adjudged outstanding angling
achievements of 1943.
1t. Walter S. Haas, formerly on
the aircraft carrier Yorktown and
twice decorated with the Navy Cross
for shooting down six japanese
Zeros, landed a 22-pound sailfish
while angling from pier. After
bringing the fish in repeatedly, he
had to lift it 80 feet from the water
to the pier.
j. P. Norfeet of Memphis caught
a 151-pound tarpon with a small
bait casting reel using 18-pound
test silk line Judges asserted this
was record fish for this lightest
possible tackle. Both fish were
caught near Miami.
First prizes of $50 each in other
classes included:
=, Blackfsh: II pounds ounces, caught
r Peacack. HeHs West Sob BarTinston TGnltn 0y
ofegon Sa' Inlet r &C. by Bs4nce M T.
Balance, Buxton. N. c
Cod. 10 pounds . ounces, caught No
yyember 10 near Port Washington, Long Is
land, by William Dickman, 4s12 212th
street; Bayside. Long Island.
Fluke. IA pounds 12 ounces, caught
September % in Shark River, N j., BY
Mrs: Mrs Msrsie Clarke, 766 Broadway.
October 20 of Matunuck. r. /. by Franz
R, Smith. Lakewood R. l.
Shark: 2s2 pounds Especial prize S75).
caught April 2S near Miami by Harry R.
Smith. 4l6 goth street, Brooklyn, N Y
Striped bass, So pounds. caught June 20
at Narragansett l., by Ray C. Tucker,
Wakefield. R. l.
Tuna, Il pounds 8 ounces, caught De.
cember u on Miami Beach by Mrs Doro-
thy L. Schoonmaker, 346 Hamilton place,
Hackersack, N. J
Weakhsh, 13 pounds 8 ounces caught
October IA at Quoaue Long Island, by
Frank Musss, Patchogue. Lons Island.
White marlin. 126 pounds caught may
3 on Miami Beach by David A Richard
son, III Madison avenue. New York City
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Varied Sports

Boxing.
Maryland, g: Penn State. 2.
Army, 6: Coast Guard Academy 2.
Virginia. 6; Norfolk C. A. S. u, 4.
Swimming.
Cornell, 64: Penn State. II.
Michisan 81 Ohio. State. 20.
Princeton, AZ: Columbia, 2s.
YaIsb Yalsi 4s; xs.,.A5 Army, rs rrsr. .o
Lehigh. AZ; Temple, 30
Pennsylvania, A.; swarthnore, 27.
Wrestling.
MieShisan: Mich 25; Minnesota. 8.
y sDsz q f6 Rseonsln RamaTs 1si'' ls
Ohio State, 10: Purdue. IA.
Track.
Mafauette ssiss H. }ss Nolrs psm. ss Ash
Purdue, ,76la: Northwestern. 501a: ChA-
Navy, 1899: Maryland. 1,34O.
Army. 1856: Yale, f.ssss sssA "' A. i'10e'
Fencing.
Navy Navy LIZ; M I. T. e1s.
Army Plebes' 1872; Worcester Acad-
Gymnastics.
Navy f!!sbes. 4: Dickinson High, Q.
Army, As: Jersey City Recreational Club Q,
Hockey.
corneii, corn t. { AfPsi Penn State, l.
Dartmouth. Il: COLGATE. 2.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

With many Of the Capitals gen.
erous men and women bowlers
lending hand, probably the big
gest one-day bowling handicap
tournament ever staged in this area
will get under way this afternoon
at l at the Silver Spring drives
when the Montgomery County
Council of the American Legion
again goes to bat for the Mile OF
Dimes paralysis fund.
To help sweeten the kitty and
substantially aid the worthy cause,
Hugh Arbaugh, Silver Spring duck
pin promoter and president of the
Metropolitan Washington Bowling
Alley Operators Association, is
turning his drives over for the
annual event, which in the last
several years has given the Mile
o Dimes fund surprising boosts.
Besides this he is guaranteeing a
flrst-place prize Of $75 and $40
second. Other prizes will be based
on the number of entries.
Entrance fee Is 81 and a con-
testant may bowl as many times
as he or she pays the entry fee.
Full handicaps, based on 1913
scratch, will be given league bowl
ers, while for those without aver
ages handicaps will be computed
on 10 for men and 100 for women.
Also of interest will be the Rosslyn
Independent League matches at
Rosslyn tonight. The 24-team loop
will roll in two shifts. At 5 o'clock
one Of the feature battles will bring
together the second place Clarendon
Decorators and Wade Flowers and
the third-place Mayo's ESQ, one
game back of the runners up,
against Miller's Service.
Cooke Press will tackle Eddie's
Tavern, N. w. Supply meets YMCA,
Farling's Amoco opposes Circle Paw
ing and Army Map Service collides
with Edgewood Grill.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Jack 5. |. Nose Ahead
In New Orleans Race

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. SACK
s. L., at $40 for 81, under a smooth
ride by Nick Jemas, won the $1,000
Natchitoches Handicap at the Fair
Grounds today, despite the fact he
toted top weight Of 116 pounds.
The winner scored by q nose over
Mrs. H. P. Bonner's Reaping Glory.
B. F. Whitaker's Pops Pick was
third.
Jack s. L., owned by John s.
Letellier, set his own pace and COW
cred the mile and q sixteenth in
1:46.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Air Current, Rascal
Win in Split Miami
Beach Handicap
81 the Associated Press.

MIAMI. Fla, Feb. 5.-Allen T.
Simmons Air Current and v. l..
Shea's Rascal today won the two
IS 900 divisions of the Miami Beach
Handicap run over the grass course
at Hialeah Park.
Air Current, $13 to 81, came from
behind to triumph over eight other
horses In the first division, and
Rascal, a $3.50 favorite, took the
second section.
Blue Sash, 3-year-old filly, and
-Four Freedoms were second sand
third to Air Current, which ran the
mile and one-sixteenth in 1:44.4.
Rascal was timed in LAS. Poacher
finished second and Mixer was third
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Gull Tops Game Record Twice
In Mixed Doubles Pin Leooue

Breaking her own high-game rec
ord OF 152 in the King Pin Mixed
Doubles League once the other night
wasn't enough for Lorraine GULL.
The famed Hi-Skor roller did it
twice with 161 and 167, and before
the evening was over at King Pin
she not only boasted a new league
set of 405 but shared with Bob
Miciotto the loops top score of 794
Evening star., 1944-02-06
CoIored Y Senior Quint
Routs Myer Enoineers

Senior basketers of the Twelfth
Street Y outclassed the Fort Myer
Engineers on the Y court last night
50-32. The Y team was in front
all the way, leading, 27-19, at the
half.
Eldridge with 18 points and Hick-
erson with IA were outstanding for
the winners. Eugene with nine led
the Fort Myer scoring.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Evans, TiHet to Gropple
In Turner'S Feature

Don Evans, Pacific Coast grappler,
will meet Maurice Tillet, original
Angel, in one-fall feature at
Turner's Arena Wednesday night.
The Angel has an undefeated rec
ord here. in spite of some close calls.
The only smear on his record is a
draw with Ernie Dusek.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
BY GEORGE HUBER.

A boxing natural that promises to
pack Uline Arena comes up tomor-
row night, with Hammerin' Henry
Armstrong, one-time holder of three
world championship, meeting Lew
Hanbury, the rising young District
welterweight.
Both are in top physical shape,
having gone through week of
strenuous workouts at the Liberty
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Bulls 1hird-Period Rush
Tops Naval A. s., 35-29

A third-period squirt sent Bulls
School to q 35-29 basket ball victory
over the Anacostia Naval Air Sta
ton yesterday after the scholastics
were on the short end of a 22-12
count at haH-time on the Bulls
court. In the rally, Bulls got Is
points and the Airmen none.
1t was the 10th successive victory
for Ru11is
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Louis Arbiter as Jeffru
And Collins Bottle

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Feb. Harry
Jeffra and Jimmy Collins meet in
the feature boxing match on the
Century A. C.'s fight program Mon
day night at the Coliseum here.
Sergt. Joe Louis. world heavy.
weight champion, will referee.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Deal A. c. Quint Ahead

Deal A. c. drubbed Georgetown
Boys Club, 20-9. in a basket ball
game at the Central Boys Club
yesterday. Bets Smith and Rich
ard First were high scorers for Deal
with points each. Georgetown
made Z Of its points on foul shots.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Hurbert to Defend Title

LINCOLN, Nebr., Feb. 5 (P).-Pvt.
Melvin (ChicD Harbert, pro golfer,
now a physical training instructor
at the Army air base here, has been
granted a furlough to defend his
Texas open golf championship.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Touchdown to Hear Miller

1t. Comdr. Edgar E. c'Rip") Mil
Ter, line coach of the Naval Academy
football team, will be the main
speaker at the Touchdown Clubs
weekly luncheon tomorrow at 1890
pm.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Maryland Rifle Team
Is Defeated by Navy

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS. Md, Feb. 5.-Navy's
rife team outshot Maryland in every
position today to win a small-bore
indoor match, ! 1892 to 1910.
Evening star., 1944-02-06
Dean Star as Heursts Win

Hearst Playground cagers took the
measure of the Vinton Eagles, 25-
81, yesterday in game at Western
High School. Perry Dean got IL
points for the victors.
Evening star., 1944-02-06

Monday. 7:30 p.m., C. p. P. VS.. Gunners
Glrls vs.: Merrick Girls, at Eastern Branch
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
Cardinal Manauer
Likes Result

WITH THE CARDINALS EN-
ROUTE TO ST. LOUIS, Oct. 9.
CUPl-Billy SouthWorth, Cardinal
manager, rejoiced Monday that the
st. Louis Browns and not the De-
troit Tigers won the American
league pennant and the right to
meet the Cardinals in the world
series opening in st. Louis Wednes-
day.
Il realize it means a tougher Sc
rieS for the Cardinals-much tough
er than if the Tigers had wen,
SouthWorth said, but just the same
l know the Browns deserved the
pennant, and I'm really glad they
Won.'
SouthWorth wouldn't even hint
who would start on the mound for
the Cards Wednesday, but it is an
open secret that it will be big Nor
ton Cooper, who has won % games
this year.
Il have something more impor-
tant to worry about he said. IT'S
my left fielder, Danny Litwhiler."
Danny had to be taken out of the
first game of Sundays doubleheader
with the Giants because knee in
jury was giving him trouble. He
may be unable to start the world
series.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
M AR K ETS
NJ -STOChS

New York. Oct > Ur1-Stocks pushed
slowly forward Monday in somewhat more
active trading.
Business news vas dominated BY the
action OF Pullman Inc. IN filing with tho
federal district court in Philadelphia n plan
for disposal Of Pullmans sleeping car busi-
ness. II is planned to sell that part of the
business 10 the railroads for around ssh
oooooo in cash and railway equipment
trust certificates
Interest in the rail equipment stock
group also was stimulated by disclosure
that American Locomotive company is en-
gagged in turning out one of the fastest
moving tank destroyers of major caliber
nov in battle service.
The rail equipments were up fraction
ally with American Locomotive and Bald
win certificates both touching new 1914
tops. Pullman eased but later recovered
To its previous close
The aircrafts were up as much as 81
points in Wright Aeronautical with Doug
las, Consolidated-Nultee and Boeing all
making new highs for the year on small
advances before meeting profit-taking
This group recently has met demand on
indications of good postwar business from
the airlines.
Preliminary closing Dow-Jones stock az
erages: lndustrials l46 %. up 0.19; rail-
roads 40s7. off 0n6: utilities p o.. up
q. 16: IS stocks 264. up o.O6.
Sales totaled SIS. 94O sareS compared
with 746, $50 Fridaw. Curb turnover was
249, 10 shares compared with PAL, $50
Friday
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
Two Grid Games
Set This Week

Two preseason football games
are scheduled in the valley this
week. Imperial and HoltVille and
CaleXicc and Yuma at Calexico.
Both are for Friday night. Calexico
Junior Varsity team goes to Yuma
Thursday night for tilt with the
yuma Juniors. Regular varsity
schedule starts October 13.
Practice in all schools of the val
ley now is approaching final test
for team selections. Squads are be-
ing pared down for both varsity and
junior teams.
Ell Centre Junior High is going
along without one of its veterans,
Jock McQuaide, who is laid up with
a severe ankle sprain, and Coach
John M. Lewis is not certain the
injury will permit the vet to appear
in the October 13 game. Coach
Lewis has been i'll and only returned
to marshal his players last week
end.
All coaches join in an optimistic
outlook for Well-balanced teams and
see an unusually good brand of the
game ahead.
Games are Set universally at g
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
L. A. PRODUCE

Los Angeles Oct. =. up
AVocados: Steady Per pound: NahalS.
2o-25c. No. =. 1o-15c Fuortes, 26-2sc
ltzamnas. 16-1sc RXans. 2ac; seedlings.
14-15c. small, S-1oc.
Beans: Unsettled Per pound: hentuckys,
i0-121 1c; fair 7-Se: ordinary ste. blue
Lakes. 7-sc yellow waN. 1o-12c; black
eyes. 1O-12c: Limas bush. sc; ordinary,
Sc: Carpeinteria. 10c
Bunched vegetables. Steady. Per crate:
beetS 2t.-S dozen. l.50-1.75; fair l29,
chard. ; dozen 1.25-1.4o: green onions. ;
dozen. 50o-5 80: ordinary 55o-i.oo: kale.
3 dozen. 1.5o. kohl rabi, dozen, 1.5os
leekS. > dozen. 2.25: mustard. dozen.
l. 75-2 90. parsley. Is dozen. l So. radishes.
6 dozen. 2c0-2. =; fair. 1.5o-1.75. spin
ach dozen. 2.00-2. 10; fair. 1.50-175
turnipS. 2i.-3 dozen, 2oO-25o
Cabbage: Steady Local L. Cannonhall.
crates. 350-.S75 fair 200-325; ordinary.
2O0-250 red cabbage. local crates, best.
80; small, 4eo-i.25.
celery: Dull Local aseal 2o-22 in.
crates. best. 2.oo-2. 80. far. l.5o-1.T5.
ordinary. 100-l25 Santa Maria, Sturdee
crates. $50 Howard crates. 325-3.oo.
Corn: Steady. Local lues Golden Gross
3-3l4 dozen. 1.50-1.75; fair. 1.oo-l %.
ordinary. 1850. Oregon crates. dozen.
best. 3Oe-3.25 fair. go: sacks dozen.
Cueumbers: stronger. Per pound. Sd
5.Sc.
LSS pAdlils 81 14tt>NA+ - f5N'.'N4f
7-10c: ordinary. 45c.
Figs: Weaker. Per pound Local Bruins
wicks. 1o-12c; Kadotas. 1-layer flats,
/. .35-1. so: player. 1902 25.
Onions: Steady; street sales oo-pound
sacks Spanis. local. 1.0o-1.15; ordinary,
sc: reds. 1oo-2.15 ordinary, 50-15c:
Italian reds. ! 25-1 50. white Globes, local.
/ $500; fair. 1.5o. No. 2s. T5c-1 90;
white Spanish. 1852 90; boilers white
Globes. 275: white Spanish .5o-2.f5.
Peppers: Steady. Per pound: Bells. local.
best 7-9c; fair. 5-6c ordinary. Sic; green
chilli a-1oc: yellow chill. 10-12c. fair. IS.
Squash Slightly lower: white summer
]. 1872 .: fair. 1.0O-1. 50: No. 2s, 15c /
Italian 1872. 25 best; fair. 1.0o-l.5o; No.
IS 5o-75e Imperial crates fair. 10
yellow crookneck lugs, 1.75-2 p: tar.
]. 81. 50: ordinary. 75c-1.o0; banana, per /
pound. p. Sc: Hubbard. Sc; Table Queen I
local lugs. 125; cream local. 1.oo-l2o I
Tomatoes: Weaker; lugs, 4N5s and oAos /
?. Co.,. 50: fair. 1.5o-1.75; ordinary, rs; T
6S6s, !. .50-2 90: fair, Is; ordinary. leo; I
6x7s. 1O0-l 50; Nipomo 5N5s and oNos'
, OO-2 SO: 6x6s. /. 5o-2. 90: Arroyo Grande.
5x5s and 5x6s. pinks. 80: LomPoc. oNos
and 5x6s. best 2.25: fair. 1.50: Santa
Barbara. player 5x5s and 5X6s. 1.1o-
? co: 5X7s. / SOL 75, few, 1.25; layer
5x6s. l75-2 90: 6X7s. $50; stems. san
Diego 5x5s and 5x6s. 3.Oo-3. 25; 6N7s, 100
; layer. 5N5s and 5X6s, zoo.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-10-02
FootboI Teams
Still at op

Illinois, ana Great Lakes Naval.
South-Geoigia Tech and North
Carolina Pre-Flight.
Rocky Mountain - Second All
Force Superbombers and Colorado
College.
Missouri Valley-Tulsa and Okla
homa A. & M.
as, Texas Christian, Texas A. & M.
and Southern Methodist.
Pacific Coast-Washingt Cali
fornia and Southern California.
There are other unbeaten teams
in all sections, but they haven't
met top-flight opposition as yet.
The Irish of Notre Dame wore the
prestige of National champions well
in romping to 58 to victory over
Pittsburgh in Saturdays most out
standing performance. They meet
Tulane this week.
North Carolina Pre-Flight's 81 to
Il victory over Navy'S touted Mid
dies ranked with Penn's l8 to 7
defeat of Duke as the days top up
sets. Indiana scored 20 to O vic
tory over unbeaten Michigan.
Dartmouth got to 6 tie with
Holy Cross. Army was impressive
in beating North Carolina 46 to O.
The soldiers play Brown this week,
Yale meets Cornell, Pittsburgh seeks
TO recoup against Bethany, Colum-
bia opposes Syracuse, and Harvard
tackles Boston College
Navy meets Penn State.
Illinois got 1926 tie with Great
Lakes navals poWer-packed eleven
and has another toughie waiting in
Purdue. Other MidWestern headlin-
ers are Wisconsin-M Marquette, Min
nesota- Michigan for the Little
Brown Jug, Great Lakes-North-
western, and Ohio State-IoWa.
In the south, Georgia Tech which
crushed Clemson 81 TO 0, goes after
tWice-chastened North Carolina and
Wake Forest meets Maryland. Other
stanoout games match Duke North
Carolina Pre-Flight, Alabama How
ard, Clemson-North Carolina State,
Georgia Presbyterian on Friday,
! Virginia-We Virginia, Kentucky
Michigan State, Tennessee-M -Missis-
sippi, and Virginia Military Rich
/ mond.
Kansas State and Missouri open
the Big Six season while Oklahoma
plays Texas A. & NJ, Iowa State
meets Doane, Kansas opposes un-
beaten Tulsa, and the Second Air
Force Superbombers meet Iowa Pre-
Flight SeahaWks.
Colorado College stakes its rec
ord against Fort Warren in the
Rockies.