davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-10-26
BY George Huber
William & Mary, IL; CIV, Z.


1t sounds fantastic for a team
to make 81 first downs, yet lose
to a team that made only nine.
But it happened to George WASH
ington in Saturdays game at
Williamsburg and how it hap
pened can't quite be explained.
The ColonialS were playing
their best football of the season
and gained yardage all over Cary
Field Stadium except inside the
20. So we'll did the Colonials
control the ball and move with it
that they had to punt only three
times.
GW's passing percentage was
much higher than in previous
games. Bob Sturm completed
four of nine attempts and Ray
Fox hit with four of eight. The
ball carriers-and CIV has good
variety here-netted 225 yards
to W&M's 1l9. Despite all this,
the scoreboard still said IL to 7
for W&M.
DanZ Powers Through.
Among the CIV runners who
did better than in earlier games
were the two fullbacks, Norb
Danz and Joe Boland. Once
Danz made "a yards just by
ploWing his way up the middle
on a fine bit of power running.
He shook off five tacklers-not
dodged them or stiff armed
them-but shook them off. He
was so hampered by tacklers
hanging on his shoulders and
hips and legs that he must have
taken 10 seconds to run "a yards.
On the William and Mary side
OF the line, Coach Jack Freeman
has done a terrific job with his
small Gin numberS) squad. He
used only 18 players-including
place kicker who made only
one try-yet juggled them so
we'll that only one player had
to go 60 minutes.
The W&M defenders had IL
when the chips were down and
six times stopped CIV inside the
80. Twice the Colonials got as
far as the Is without scoring;
they also got to the 13 and the
Z, but were unable to 60 over.
Among the numerous W&M
players who deserve commenda-
tion are Quarterback Charlie
Summer and Fullback Bill Bow
man. Sumner is fine passer.
and why he doesn't go to the
air more often is a mystery.
When he did try that quick
route he was superb. completing
four of five tries for a total Of
70 yards during one 79-yard
touchdown drive. He also punts
his average was 368 yards for
seven kicks--plays safety and
runs back punts and kickoffs.
W&M First Downs Pay OFF.
About those nine William and
Mary first downs. The Indians
made only five in the first half,
and four of them were on that
79-yard touchdown drive. They
made four in the second half,
two of them while on a 33-yard
touchdown jaunt after a long
return of a kickoff.
One final word about CIV. 1t
sounds like broken record to
praise Center Steve Korcheck in
this, snace every Monday, but
that BOY again played cne whale
Of football game Saturday. He
made fantastic number OF
tackles, intercepted pass to
set up GW's only touchdown,
blocked one of W&M's missed
extra-p point tries, and bis of
fensive blocking opened the
holes for GW's fullbacks.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
You Be the
Quarterback
y y y =
ANSWER

4. Double reverse. No. Too
much ball handling and delay.
3. Trap Any delayed play is
dangerous against the defenses
used here
2. Field goal try. Bad kicking
angle and the kicker hasn't hit
from the field. If kick is missed
it's the Badgers ball on the 20.
l. Pitch out. Has best chance
to score OF make first down
You have good position for it
If it fails. Wisconsin has a bad
kick-out situation. You may
block the punt or get a good
runback, and you have time fol-
another series of plays.
(QueStion on Page A-f4J
Distributed by The REGISTER
and Tribune Syndicate0
Evening star., 1953-10-26
CONSISTENT
"COUNTRY"
ADVERTISEMENT.

Enos Country" Slaughter has a
major league batting mark of
over 800 for thirteen long
years! The old pro knows the
value of steady performance on
the ball field. And the same
goes for taking care of his car.
There's only one kind of all
weather protection for my car"
says Country. That's why /
put 'Prestone' anti-freeze in my
radiator at the first sign of
cold. Then I'm set for the en-
tire winterr'
Yes. Country, you get full
four-way protection with
"PRESTONE" anti-freeze no
worry about freeze-ups. boil
away, rust clogged radiator,
foaming-off. No anti-freeze
gives your car the same COM
plete protection. And one shot
of "PRESTONE" brand anti
freeze lasts all winter!
Evening star., 1953-10-26

S u C C e S S to
date, plus an
u n e x p e cted
assist from
the new linn
tied SubSti-
tuition rule.
Maryland is
an undeteateu
football team
thus fa1 be-
cause the boys
on the 5econc
team, with
about three
e. x C options,
are pushing
Evening star., 1953-10-26

t h a t all of
t h e scores
two touc h
d o W ms a n d
a W inn in g
field goal in
the last min
u t e stem
med from err
rorS, P e n MS
margin SEEM
ed an accurate
m e a S ure of
the respective
strength. A
more authori-
tative voice,
Evening star., 1953-10-26

belonging to Head Coach Ed
die Erdelatz of Navy, says so,
too.
I'VE ran up against a better
Ivy League team than we'd been
playing" Erdelatz explained aft
er the game. We've been over
rated ever since midsummer,
when those football magazines
started to appear, saying Navy
was the cream of the East.
II don't know who starts
those reports. In our case, /
suspect West Point. But /
couldn't refute a high ranking
before my kids have even
played a game. When we only
tied William & Mary, 6-6, I
knew Navy didn't have the team
everybody seemed to expect. But
then we rode over Dartmouth,
Cornell and Princeton and I
couldn't say, We're really not
good, they're just not up to par.
Gets Practice the Hard Way.
Penn, according to Erdelatz, is
the Ivy League class. They're
good. Navy was made a favorite.
This was a mistake. Penn got
off to slow start because Cd
it was meeting Vanderbilt, Penn
State, California and North
western; and (2) because Penn
isn't allowed spring practice.
Penn got its practice the
hard way-playing good teams.
Penn's got good material. 1t
blossomed forth when we hit
them. 1 wasn't surprised. If that
kid Bob Felver) doesn't get
panicky and throw the ball
straight up in the air, trying
to get rid of it, we don't score
at all"
1t is with no great relish that
Erdelatz is regarding the forth
coming game with Notre Dame,
nor the Duke and Army games
to follow. SandWiched between
the West Point classic is a con-
test with Columbia, and Erdelatz
is fortnight enough to pick his
team as winner over the Lions.
Philosophical About Fumbles.
Navy's thunderstorm in all,
and all recovered by Penn, two
setting up scores-diSturbed En-
delatz. But he was philosophical.
You get kids and teach 'em how
| to hold the ball and yet they let
that ball squirm loose. 1t seems
to hurt us all the time.
penn was a better team, :"
Eddie concluded. I'VE went into
that game as a favorite. We
were the leading team in the
Nation in scoring, they tell me.
The trouble is that nobody
seemed to figure that Penn had
been meeting good teams. where
as we weren't beating anything
special"
Erdelatz, however, had high
praise for several of his players,
notably Tackle Jack Perkins. He
was terrific all day, overshadow-
ing All-American Steve Eisen-
hauer. Next in Erdelatz's book
was John Hopkins, the end who
scored after grabbing that pam
icky upward toss by Bob Felver.
I've got ends" said the guy
who was pretty good end in his
own right at St, Mary's, but l
haven't got the horses that a lot
of people said I had. From here
in Notre Dame, Duke, Co.
lumbia and Army it's going
to be rough"
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Ruin Delays Auto Roce

HATFIELD, Pa, Oct. 26 (P.-
Rain forced the postponement
until next Sunday of the 121a-
mile Eastern big car racing
championship after one qualify
ing heat was run yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Monday Morning Quarterback
Monduy Morning Quarterback EVENING STAR
Told You So, Says ErdeIotz; CoIonioIs Roll in Vain
By Froncis Stonn
Penn, 8; Navy, 6.

The unbeaten Midshipmen
finallyw met up with a fair-to-
middling football team and this
was the result. Despite the fact
Evening star., 1953-10-26
GNU Club to Meet

The Lettermen Club of George
Washington University will hold
a meeting at 8 pm, Wednesday
at the Potomac Boat Club. $3.50
Water street NV. All graduate
lettermen are invited.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
BY MerreII WhittIesey
Maryland 80; Miami Q

One OF the Maryland assistant
coaches says that in his opinion
competition for positions is a
potent reason for the Terps'
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Long Shots in Clutch
Help Mai|Iey Retain
East Potomac Title

East Potomac Title
Frank Mailley was on the
verge of losing his East Potomac
Club championship as he stood
2 down with three holes to play
in the second half of the final
yesterday But he put together
three ponderous tee shots and
followed with accurate irons and
a couple of good puts and beat
Gordon Rainwater. l up.
Mailley. a former hockey star,
who almost turned pro this sum-
ner. won the 18th hole with a
par and the 18th with a birdie
to square the match. Mailley
was in position for another
birdie on the. 18th, but Rain
water messed up the hole and
finally conceded before Mailley
had to putt.
Rainwater was l up after 18
holes last week and was 3. up
after q.
Manor Club golfers scored q
surprisingly easy 1912 victory
over Georgetown University's
golf team as the hosts used one
schoolboy golfer and one of the
better amateurs at the club in
each fourSome. The collegians
particularly had trouble with
Manor'S Wo~>'
Req, nth Manor's juniors
mar first:
lack Hunter and George
Thornton scored 21a points to
y for Richard Quinlan and
Charles Stricken: John Grubb
and Jim Whitaker split 8 with
Gene Vickers and John Farrell.
Jr.; Terry Hunter and Dave
Leahy scored 3 points to 0 for
Mike Flynn and Gene Howerdd:
Francis Yeatman and Louis
Fuchs scored 3 points to 0 for
Owen Mandville and Barry
Bryon.
John Maloney and John Lyon
came through with points in
the final foursome to help Belle
Haven's golf team defeat Wash
ington G&CC, 151a-141a, over
the AleXandrians' course.
Belle Haven had the edge in
the first foursome where the
pros played with the club presi-
dents. Tom Ryan and Jim Neal
won 2 points to over Earl Fling
and Pete Ball
The Beman brothers, Del and
Deane, the Districts junior golf
stars of the past season, lost 2
and l to Claude Rippy and Tony
Pololaski in one of the feature
matches of the tWo-man team
championship at Bethesda Coun-
try Club. Another top match
found Ben Hartig and Jack Will
ton winning over Tom Manning
and Jay Randolph, 2 and l.
Eddie Bean and Art Woodside
posted one-over-par 73S to fea-
ture the turkey tournament at
Prince Georges. Bean won low
gross and WoodSide low net in
class A, deducting a 7handicap
for net 66.
Other winners were George
Calomeris. 78-12-66; c. E.
Purdy, 83-14-69; w. E. Beck,
83-18-65; Dr.. Charles Hageage,
9I-23-68.
Bernie Lust turned in an 81
and deducted u handicap
strokes to win Woodmont's S tur-
key tournament. Buddy Brylaw-
ski. Lester Rosenberg and How
ard Nordlinger reached the semi
finals of the handicap champion
ship. with one match to be COM
pleted.
Sam Daar had one of the
lowest rounds of the season for
a 15-handicap golfer, a 76, and
won the A. S. Kay Trophy at
Indian Spring with net 81.
Mrs. Nick Hollander and Ted
RutIey had low gross with a IA
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kadle
low net with 79-25-54 in a Pine
hurst mixed scotch foursome at
KenWood.
Evening star., 1953-10-26

Twenty years ago-Gabby
Street signed a 1884 contract
to manage the San Francisco
Missions.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Pro Standings

Saturdays Results.
Pittsburgh, 81; Green Bay. IA.
Yesterdays Results.
Los Angeles. SO; Chicago Bears, "a.
Cleveland, Z; New York. O.
Detroit IA; San Francisco, 10.
"a. Philadelphia, So: Chicago Cardinals
Baltimore, -: Washington. II.
This Weeks Schedule.
Saturday.
Green Bay at Baltimore tnight).
Yesterday.
Chicago Bears at San Francisco.
Detroit at Los Angeles
New York at Chicago Cardinals
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
WASHINGTON at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1953-10-26
Redskins
Continued From Page A-140

NCODLLlueQ from rage A-14.J
that put the Redskins behind
the eight ball.
Rechichar intercepted a
couple of passes and kicked a
28-yard field goal to crown his
days activities. Where he left
off Huzvar picked up. 1t was
big Johns lateral to George
Taliaferro, after being tackled
on Washington's 18-yard line,
that gave the Colts their second
touchdown.
Baltimores first SiX-pointer
was gift from Johnny Will
liams. The usually-reliable
Washington halfback let Talia-
ferro grab a pass from Fred
Enke on the goal line in the
second period, giving Baltimore
a 10-7 lead.
Later in the game Johnny
slapped down another potential
touchdown as casually as you'd
shoe a fly. 1t was too casual
for Washington fans peace of
mind. Otherwise, the Califor-
nian played his usual game,
emerging with the usual black
eye.
Bill Dudley's 35-yard field goal
II seconds before the half dead
locked the score at 10-all, and
Charlie Justices 10-yard dash
through the middle of the Balti-
more line early in the final period
completed the Washington Scor-
ing.
Justices run pulled the Red
skins to within three points of
the Colts, but at that point
Huzvar took over and wrecked
whatever hopes the Redskins
had.
Enke, who completed nine of
"a passes, and Buddy Young,
who picked up SO yards on 10
tries for an even f1ve-yard aver
age, helped Huzvar set up the
final touchdown. Young got 10
yards on a reverse, putting the
ball on the Redskins IT, and
Enke went 10 more to the four
yard line on quarterback-keep
play.
Justices running (Choo Choo
was second high to Huzvar with
"A YARDS, a couple of romps by
Julie Rykovich and Bakers
early dash made grandstand
quarterbacks wonder why the
Redskins couldn't get a sustained
offense underway. The same
was true of the passes. Short
throws worked but when Jack
Scarbath and Eddie LeBaron
cranked up for a long one they
usually found couple of Colts
waiting with the intended re-
ceiver.
Evening star., 1953-10-26

WASHINGTON.
Left ends-Taylor. Brito.
Left tackles-Boll, Niemi Modzelewski
Left guards-Hazlewood Ramsey.
Centers-Ulinski. Demao. Riccd
Right guards-Witucki Clar
Risht tackleS-Campora, LipScomb,
Right ends-Dekker. TereSnlnSki,
Polstoot. Hennessey.
rterbacks-Scarbath. LeBaron
Left alfbacks-Justice, Baker, Haynes.
Doll. Dowda.,
Alnan,. Dudley. Williams.
BALTIMORE.
Left ends--Embree, Brethauer, Spin
Left tackles-Marchetti, Blandin,
Left guards-Barwegen Pellineton,
Jackson.
Centers-Ecklund. Averno
RiSht guards-Lange Sharkc'
RiGht tackles-Campanella, Finnin.
Right ends-EdwG rdS Fooie. .lv.
Quarterback-Enke.
Left halfbacks-fa faliaferro Iaseff.
MioduszewSE', Keane.
Risht halfbacks-Young Kalmsnir
Fullbacks-Huzvar McPhail.
Washington ; o I'll
Baltimore 10 7-21
Washington scoring: Touchdown
Baker Justice s, S2nn C02nversions-DudleS
Baltimore SCORING; Trouchdo,wns-
McPhail CD. Field goals-Rechichar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
~ Veterans
on Morgon's
1853 Eleven

BALTIMORE. Md.-A sensa-
iional year in track has not
dimmed Morgan State Colleges
love of the gridiron.
That was evident here this
week as official greetings"
were sent 10 thirty three Nor
gan football players urging
them 10 report for duty" Sep
iember |.
That Viii be the initial dav Of
practice for the tifiy-t three Bear
eleven which secs its first real
action here Sept. Is against Con
iral state College OF Xenia. Ohio
TwsnfY-seven letiermen re-
ceived the summons 10 practice.
a great many Of the returning
Bears are last years freshmen.
The veteran Bear squad has
been whitfield down by gradua-
ton OF some Of the crack Morgan
gridders
Among those missing from the
ranks will be Roosevelt Brown
co-captain and All-Amcrican iac.
kle who's irving out with the
New York Giants
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
Brook S Payroll
For 1854 Season
Expected to Jump

PITTSBURGH. Pa. -(CNS)-
The spectacular drive the Brook
lyn Dodgers are putting on in
their race 10 the finish certainly
will mean one thing to the Brook
lyn front oifice--a heavy payroll
for the 50 season.
For the drive is a team drive
One with almost all of The
rs players. contributing to the
flourish.
Last year il was mostly Joe
Black solely responsible for the
flag for the rest OF the team
played only normal and a few
below par. Then the owners had
only to reward Joe with 100
per cent raise and throw in some
extras for a few deserving.
But this year II is different
All of them are stsndouts from
Campanella and Hodges TO Flu
rillo and Snider to flock OF
pitchers with top notch bullpen
TO a splendid array OF second line
players.
Yes. Manager Charlie Dresser
will tell you that he gave them
all chances 10 make some extra
money and il they keep on al It,
the front office will have a hard
time TO cope with these boys on
salaries.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

scientifically beating him down.
Rty Negro felt II symbolic OF
b own struggle to prove him.
W man and command the
tspect NJ all.
But then. Joe was more than
Negro champion. He was such
clean fighter and such a great
champion that he brought a
distinction 10 the championship
that will be hard for anybody
else 10 duplicate.
All-Tims Great
Yes, Joe was an all-time great
iie reigned in a colorful manner
Without RIGHTEOUSNESS or gaudi-
ress, and earned respect in and
out Of 'he ring. This affair COM
|lng up IN September is certainly
dull and drab in comparison 10
ne days OF the Brown Bomber.
The Rookie of the Year Award
going 10 DO a tough one fhis
year. Junior Gillian and Bill
0Fuion al times seem about
neck and neck. Since Gillian
n'd a little rest. he returned
70 second base and has figured
prominently in every win the
OOosers have chalked up.
AS OF this date. we would say
'llllam has the edge. He doesn't
use much sand, and he's not a
.s'ny player. therefore, he may
attract attention immediate
\ Bat the kid has class and
IS proved he really belongs. He
ouio have To In order 10 re-
pace The old firebrand Robinson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

tHldAulll, pt lit' iilb'i -
Interesting this bout should
prove. because Valdez not too
long ago. lost a unanimous de
cision 10 Johnson. Bouncing
back. he won unanimous de-
eision over Charles in Miami
recently.
Winner OF this bout. scrordiua
to Harry Markson of the Inter
national Boxing Club. VIII rank
high on the ladder toward GET
ting shot al heavyweight rtIc
now held by Rocky Marciano
Charles defeat by Valdez WAS
only the second since his come
back after being defeated in rec
match for heavyweight title by
Jersey Joe Walcott two years
ago
Johnson on the other hand has
been an in and out fighter but
giving away TO the more senSa-
tional fighters. on one occasion
and topping them IN return
matches or vice versa.
Charles. about as colorlcss =
champion as the division eyer
witnessed in modern times is
still considered one OF the better
fighters OF the day. and may get
crack at the winner Of the
Marciano-LaStarza battle.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
Braves : Sox
Tilt Opposed
by Ford Friek

CHICAGO.-tCNSl-Though II
would make a lot OF money for
the Milwaukee Braves and the
Chicago White Sox and give the
west some consolation for not be-
ing In the World Series. Baseball
Commissioner Ford Frick is dead
set against any match between
the colorful two clubs. who have
the misfortune 10 trail the Yam
KEGS and the Dodgers in their
respective leagues.
On commenting about the
whole proposition which gets
aired before the executive coun-
ell this week. Frick had this 10
say:
= don't want games between
a couple OF second place clubs TO
distract. in any way. from the
interest in the World Series. |
have no doubt that the Braves
and the White Sox would draw a
lot of attendance. but that is
hardly strong argument as far
as I'm concerned"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
Globetrotters Trot
Into indianapolis
on Saturday Night

Abe Saperstein's famous Har-
lem Globeirotters play the United
States All-Stars in Indianapolis
Victory Field Saturday night.
Aug. 20 They recently returned
from Europe
Led by colorful Reeee (Coose)
Tafum. the Troiiers will face
their old foe. George Mikan.
brilliant member Of the Min
nespolis Lakers. in a different
role.
Mkan, who has made it known
that he intends to enter the
coaching ranks once his playing
days are over VIII serve as coach
OF the Uaited States stars. The
game. 70 begin at $50 pm. will
be PLAYED in center Of the In
dlanapolis Indians ball park.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
bP0R 7 S
[LOSE-UP
BY FRITZ POLLARD

YORK (GlobaD - Thi:
ssrciano-LaStarza fight coming
in September is the tamest
e. 10 come along in the sports
~ IN a long time. It's a far
q from the days of the old Joe
3ouis fights when the town
ro,ld be buzzing for weeks
Iead. and excitement would run
Beh
IN those days. hotels and
rooming houses would be
hooked solid a month ahead OF
IN. fight date. and restaurants
LIQUID make preparatiens
for increased business. and peo-
BE would get ready TO enter
lain out OF town relatives who
tame 10 the fight from half
Nsy across the country. and
someiimes out of the country.
The heavyweight fight in those
kys was a colorful contest and
h Louis filled the bill as a
xloriul champion.
Negroes felt they had some
hing riding on Joe's every punch,
,nd when he had stalked his
fey, and finally went to work
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
Dodgers Campanella
Receives $35 Fine

PITTSBURGH Pa. -(CNS)-
Roy Campanella got an odd tine
--S35-for the rhubarb he was in
with Umpire Donatelli who dis
allowed a catch. ruling that a fan
had touched the ball.
Campy was so vehement about
the call that he got thrown out
Of the ball game
Since fines usually start al $50.
teammates kidded Campy by cit
ing that perhaps fan got the
SIS fine.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
ChurIes-Johnson
Go In PhiIIy

Ezzard Charles former heavyweight champion OF the
world and loser of 10 round decision TO Nno Val
dez has signed fight Harold Johnson in Connie Mack
Stadu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29
Tortors Expect 81 at Brighton
Play Great Lake
Here Sept. 18th

a total OF 5l grldderS will make
up the Wayne University squad
this fall. Head Coach Lou Zarza
announced as he completed final
arrangements for the start of
practice Tuesday, Sept |, at the
Detroit Recreation Camp at
Brighton, Mich.
A total of 20 leifermen are
listed in the group that includes
newcomers and frosh and minor
award winners from last fall.
Zarza indicated that with the
exception Of few gridders who
might turn out when the squad
opens practice on the Tartar cam
pus on Monday. Sept. 81, he
planned little or no change in the
list.
While our total number will
stay the same" said Zarza. I'll
doesn't mean that veterans and
httermen are assured OF starting
roles next fall. With nine OF IL
regulars lost from the 1852 team
that won four OF eight. every
position will be open" he said.
Guards and ouarterbacks ap-
pear TO be Zarza's biggest worry
as he heads into the final week
before the start Of drills.
Dick Lisabeih rates number
one at quarterback because OF
his experience and showing in
spring drills. bet Zarza still
lacks a capable replacement for
the fiery little signal caller.
Wayne lost regular guards Joe
Komblevicz and jerry Sauve
through graduation. and Ken
Love and Don Gorenve have been
drafted. AL GneSda is a two let
terlnan but has played only de-
fenslve football and missed spring
practice because OF broken
hand Zarza indicated that he
planned TO devote a lot of time
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-08-29

at camp TO finding capable re-
placements for the trouble spot.
The Tartars will gather at
Brighton Monday night. Aug. 81,
and will swing into action the
following morning.
Since a good share OF Tues
days drills will be devoted TO
picture taking. it'll be Thursday
or Friday before the practice
sessions really get rolling.
Daily Drills
WAYNE VIII continue 10 hold
two-a-day drills at Brighton, for
the first two weeks. With the
start of Wayne classes DELAYED
until Monday, Sept. 81, Zarza
indicated that he'd keep the
squad in camp right up until the
Saturday Sept. 10, opener with
Great Lakes. We'll cut practice
sessions to one-a-day the last
week" he said.
After the Great Lakes game
Wayne will meet u. of Detroit.
Michigan State Normal College.
Washington u. of ST. Louis.
Bradley University. Brandeis
University. Drake University.
and Valparaiso University.