davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
MacFarlane To Fight:
Eastern Interests
Seek Control Of
Minneapolis Moline

Edward s. Reddig OF Cleve
land, Ohio, a vice president OF the
White Motor Company, commenc
ed a suit In the District Court OF
Hennepin County. Minneapolis
MINI. on July IS, seeking writ
OF mandsmus TO compel Mime
apolis-Mohne Company to permit
him to inspect the stakeholder,
list and the minutes Of meeting,
OF stockholders and directors fol
the past five years.
Mr. Reddig stated that IN,
purpose for which he wishes TO ex
anime the stock list Is to com,
municate with other stakeholder,
Of the company and have them
join with him In calling a special
meeting OF stockholders to re,
move the present board OF direc'
tors and elect a new board. His
stated purpose in seeking TO ex'
anime the proceeding OF meet.
ings Of stockholders and direc.
tors is to inform himself OF the
conduct OF the company for the
past five years.
In commenting on this suit, w
c. MacFarlane, president OF Min.
neapolis-Moline said. Mr., Red
dig IL one of the leaders OF a de-
termined group whose declared
objective is 10 take over control
OF Minneapolis. Moline at the
earliest possible date. Mr.. Red.
dig has stated to US his belief
that this is an age Of grouping
OF the giants" In industry. that
Minneapolis Moline cannot con-
tinue to operate successfully Rs
an independent company. and that
Minneapolis Moline should sell out
or merge with some other COM
pany because competition Is GO
ing TO get tougher. and we should
not wait until we are huffing and
putting"
We intend to oppose Mr.. Red.
digs group" continued Mr.. Mac
Farlane." because we do not agree
with his ideas. We have conf
dence In the future OF Minneapo-
lis Moline. We believe that a
relatively small business viii con-
tinue to have a place In the econ
omy Of our nation. We further
believe that the sale. merger. or
liquidation OF Minneapoiis-Mo-
line would not be in the best in.
terest OF its shareholders, en-
ployecs. dealers, or farm custo-
mers"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22


2 suspendirg all operations and
activities until Jan. /. 1855.
The revNmptng Of the Urban
LsaFuss program was recon-
raend~d some weeks ago after
studying the report q a survey Of
the Chicago branch BY = repre-
sentative ~ the national office in
New York
The survey By the LssE1s's na-
tionai office vas "EaEFsstsd" BY
the Chicago Community FOEnd. fol-
lo~7ng allegations that the league
was fas; becoming q parasite"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Coming Events

July 1870 Revival. FrsniShir
July ~ Bap,is, rAymsns Ban
q'Ist Zion Baptist,
July 20 ~ Annual CONVENTION Of
MIMI y. BSptlsts. Zion Bsp,
list church. hplS
July 1874 Annual Upper Md,
vest Bronze Golf Tournament,
Theodore With Course
July 1880 Vc'Orettss Gospel
Singers, fec "A
July II Annual P-Cnlcs f<cal
SIC. CoDD Park.
Baptist Church. Rev Rob"f'
Er0Rn - Louis, No. pfrarhsr
August ~ -CD'tDn BIN. Prom
Ballroom. ~ PAU Urban
League Guild
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
BIAKFY SISTERS ON
kFYD-Tv SATURDAY p. N

The 'BlakFy Blsttrs' With their
mother will sing on slm JIn's
show Saturday. July - at , . m.
On KEYD-Ty They VIII be sing.
Ing one % Mrs Blaksya own
eornpDsitlDns. The Blaksy family
have been singing In various parts
Of Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
DIESWOOD AREA GROUP
MEET TO PLAN PROGRAM

The glsnword Area Business
Men and Property Owners AaAo.
cation held a meeting Thursday
evening, July II al HarriSon
BchOOl 81 . .. m.
The group organized for the
purpose ~ portsctinR their inter
sH's and % So that they get a
fair deal In the GIenwOl,d rode
gsIopmsnt project
Permanent officers are 10 b.
elected
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Areu BoPslsfs 70 Meet,
Area Boptlsis 70 Mesii
Minnesota. South Dakota
Baptists Hold Annual
Sessions July q At Zion

The Minnesota South Dakota State Baptist Convention will
hold its annual meeting joint sessions wit hhc Women
Foreign and Educational Auxiliary; Laymens Auxiliary
and Minister'S wives At Zion Baptist Church. Lyndale and
18th AVN Saturday july D. 1855 and Sunday July "a 1855
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

Dinner Hostess Mrs LusliA
Kay, 37ts Fourth Az s.. was hos
teas at dinner on Saturday. July
10, h0norinR the out-of t0Wn
guests. Mrs Man Whitehall and
Mrs. hitzis Chineworth, guests
~ Mr.. and Mrs Palmer Jackson
Other guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. Jackson, Mrs Ida Ho-
bsrts and Miss Martha Nay.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

acted as scrrs
tary Of the state
pardon board for
the first time on
Monday, July IL.
Mr.. Bradford
repres' niod Nor
ma IIurgi. ofn.
ciaIIy secretary
81 the board ac-
oordinE 10 the
new government
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

reorganization act,
Charles Foster. former serre-
tAry who was oust"J several
weeks ago from the position did
not attend the meeting Is Ia
testing the eonstltu,ionalIy Of the
reorganization act in the district
court Of Ramsey county
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

missioner John T. ODonnel in a
hearing and examination ruled
that Mrs. CaSsius was not men
tally i'll. The examination was in
stituted by Mr.. Cassius.
1t was held at Ancker hospital
to which Mrs. Cassius was trans
fered from Miller hospital where
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

Don't miss Annual BANQUET 81
LsymsB's Auxiliary. hinneso,a-
south Dakota state Baptist Con
yrntIon al ZIoR Baptist church,
I'M and LyndaIs AYES. ~, Mimi
tpsIis. saturday. July ~. 40 o
"a. - Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Chicago Urban League
Suspends Secretary; Fired
In Reorganization Move

Chcago-(ANP)-The Chicago Urban League, the
most powerful community force Negroes in Chicago,
but rdded with dSenon and strife has begun huge
six months reorganization program by;
Firing executive secretary Sidney Williams and II Of
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Cassius Says He Asked
WifeS' Commitment On
Advice Of PsyChiatrist

The domestic problems of William and Elizabeth Cassus
central Av W. well known St Paul couple apparent
headed Tor the divorce courts the chapter of rift
which according to the principals has brewing for several
months % ~
Public chapter No occurred July ID when Court Com.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
BRADFORD ACTS AS
PAROLE BOARD SEC'Y.
UNDER REORGANIZATION

james n, bradford, IT Paul
assistant attorney general assign
ed 10 the Welfare department.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

stay or. August ~. 81 PAaI
CrbNn I>aEp. Guild Cotton BAII
Prom BAIlFSOm---Adyt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22
Eisenhower RoPPedi
Eisenhower Roppsd,
Humphrey Hits Natl Guard
Segregation; BIames Ike
For Killing Amendments

Washington, ID. C.-ln debate the merits of the bill
for national program Of training bill which passed
the Senate Thursday night July H. senator Hubert H. Hum
phrey blamed President Eisenhower for killing a House
amendment by Cong Powell and multiplying the chances Of
siInila Lar nIncndmnni In he
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

"Dont Miss" EAvi Bo~tie and
his orchsstrA- Npls. Labor Temple.
Saturday August -. - Advt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

Coming Roy Milton and his o.
shHstra. HpIs. Labor Temple. Sat
ndAy, August gy-AdVt.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1955-07-22

admitted. however, that Mrs.
Casslus had accosted and struck
her as she stood by one Of the
Cassius autos driven by him on
May Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Porr, Romans Pluy
FinoI Today in
Baltimore Open

BALTIMORE, Oct. Is tSpe-
ciaI) Harry Parr ~. Green
Spring Valley amateur, and Wal
ter Romans. Baltimore Country
Club professional, were scheduled
to play their postponed 36-hole
final for the Baltimore Match
Play Open crown today at Green
Spring Valley.
For the second straight year
a storm held UP the final yester-
day. Several fairways were un-
der water and the course was
declared unplayable by the COM
mittee. Last year Hurricane
Hazel hit on the day that Andy
Gibson and Charlie Bessler we're
to play for the title.
Parr is the first amateur to
reach the final round In this
tournament since 1947 when
Charlie Price Of Washington met
Ralph Beach of Suburban. He
was runner-up to Ralph Bogart
In the Maryland State Amateur
earlier this year.
Romans has won the match
play tournament four times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
.2-Doy Horse Show
Opening Today
AT Wurrenton

WARRENTON. Va. Oct. II
tSpecial). - -Four classes foi
horses seldom seen In COMPETE
ton In this area were on the
program today as the Virginia
Horse Show Association opened
a two-day show here.
Tennessee walking horses, fine
harness horses, and three and
flve-gaited horses were scheduled
to compete, adding a new note
of interest to the 1l-event pro-
gram.
One Of the features were an
American Horse Shows Associa-
ton medal class called the ~. s.
Equestrian Team" because the
requirements closely resemble
those Of the Olympic COMPETE
ton. The winner will be eligible
to compete at Madison Square
Garden next month against win
ners Of similar competitions in
20 States. 1t is restricted to rid
ers under 81.
Over $50 entries are listed for
the show, including Ballantrae's
small hunter General Lem, the
Gardner Hallmail's veteran
jumper Red knight. New Hope
FARMS War Eagle. and Mr.. and
Mrs. C. r. Blair's Spinning Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

SAN JUAN, Puerto. Rico. Oct.
Is Especially The Puerto Rico
Winter Baseball League begins
its season today, with a sprin-
king Of players from the world
champion Brooklyn Dodgers on
two Of the i've teams.
Infielder Don thinner will be
playing with the Santurce Con-
grejeros (Crabs). who won the
league championship plus the
Caribbean League world series
last year. Herman Franks, New
York Giants coach, again will
manage and Reuben Gomez Of
the Giants will head the pitch
ing staff.
Tom LaSorda and Pete Wojey
Of the Dodger chain will play
for Dixie Howell's Mayaguez
Indios. Karl Spooner. Dodger
pitcher. also may join.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
rs Win 81 $3.50
On Dolly Double
AT Suffolk Downs

BOSTON. Oct. Is R.--Twen-
lty-five lucky persons collected
81, 632. so each on the daily double
lat Suffolk Downs yesterday. not
knowing the trainer Of one win
|ner tried to scratch him from the
race earlier in the day. Moreover.
the other half Of the double
hadn't come close to winning In
six previous starts.
Jetair won the first after
Trainer Eddie Causey. who
feared it would rain and the
track would be muddy. failed In
Ibis effort to have the horse
scratched. Jetair, who hadn't
won a race since April IL. paid
|$40.40.
Marsh Hen, q 2-year-old, took
the second at a $62.20 mutuel
to complete the 1913 double.
Both won by q head.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER

fQnestt0n on Page Alb
4. Pitchout. Worst call though
little to choose between this and
quick pass.
3. Quick pass. II end gets the
ball In stride. he could come close
to getting nine yards. but Tulsa
should play for q touchdown or
first down.
2. Draw play. Wyoming might
expect a pass. That helps the
draw play and it could go for
nine yards. A big gamble. but
Tulsa should be In a gambling
mood.
!. Long pass. Best call. just as
well 60 for the long one. Better
to 60 all out for victory and
lose 27-18 than accept q 20-18
defeat.
Distributed By The Rssister
and Tribune syndieate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
.Bisons Playing
Tough Morgan

Howard University was the
underdog against Morgan COL
lege Of Baltimore in their CIAA
game today at Howard, but the
Bisons expected to extend a
warm welcome to the visitors.
The kickoff was scheduled for
q pm.
Morgan's 1877 victory over
Central State Of Ohio, followed
by q bang-up game with Morris
Brown at Atlanta, which 1t lost,
1912, indicate that the Balti-
moreans have a hard hitting
outfit. Jerry Macarthur. 100
pound junior. Is the sparkplug
of Morgan's offense.
Howard, which took q 20-T
'drubbing from Morgan last year.
bowed to Shaw and Virginia
Union before topping Wilson
Tech for its only win OF the
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Lime Burns Players
As Sherwood Bows

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va.
Oct. Is Especially Sherwood
High suffered its first loss in
10 starts when it was defeated
by Harpers Ferry High, 60. here
yesterday in a game in which
players Of both teams received
burns from lime used to mark
the rain-soaked field.
Coach Tony Caruso Of Sher-
wood. IN a phone conversation
from his home last night. stated
that seven of his players re-
CURED treatment by doctors
after their return home. One
of them was Bill Slade. back
field star. who received burns
on his stomach.
Harper's Ferry marched so
yards the first time It got the
ball for the games lone touch
down. Bud Scott set up sthe
score with q 49-yard run to
Sherwood's IL. On fourth down
and 8. Dick Forsythe skirted
end for the touchdown.
Sherwood got as far as the
10 Of Harper's Ferry when the
half ended and were on the 10
as the game ended.
Harper,s Ferry. unsecured on
this season. won its sixth
straight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Montgomery Plays
Host to GuIIuudet

Montgomery Junior College
was host to Gallaudet today al
Blair High School Stadium In
Silver Spring in one Of the few
games on a rather skinny local
football program today.
Montgomery was still looking
for its first victory Of the season
after bowling to Army Chemical
Center, 20-7, and Navy Receiving
Station, 1876. The suburban
squad was undefeated In 1858
and "a. running up a string OF
10 consecutive victories.
Gallaudet was making It's
debut under Coach Bob Shemon-
ski, former University OF Mary
land star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Payne Cup Finale
Reset for Oct. Is

BALTIMORE, Oct. 15.--Heavy
rains yesterday forced postpone
ment of the final round Of the
54-hole Maryland State Golf AS
sociation's Payne Trophy tour
nament for women at Hillendale
Country Club.
At the end Of SO holes, Mrs.
Maurice Click Of Baltimore led
Mary Ann Downey Of Baltimore
by one stroke, 158 to 159.
The final round win be played
October IS. Tournament officials
were unable to find an open date
on Hillendale's calendar prior to
that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Puerto Ricon Baseball Opens
With Dodgers on Two Teums

Mickey Owen viii manage and
catch for the Ponce Leones, who
will include Faye Throneberry,
Steve Bilko and Russ Kemmerer
on their roster. San Juan's
Senators will be managed by
George Genovese. who will bring
with him George Freese Of the
Pirates and Luke Easter. one
time Cleveland first baseman.
Completing the league are the
Caguas Criollos, managed by Ben
|Gerrity and featuring Vic Power
|of Kansas City Athletice In their
lineup.
The season runs through
February, and then the cham
pion team meets the winners
from Panama. Venezuela and
Cuba In the annual Caribbean
world series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
London ond St. AIbons
Building Up to Big Game
By BOB HANSON

Landon. shooting for its third
straight Interstate Academic
Conference title. has q good start
In that direction with q 30 rec
ord, but its sternest test won't
come until the end Of the season.
The Bears hung q 1910 defeat
on Baltimore Friends in q con-
ference game IN Baltimore yes
terday to boost their unbeaten
record to II victories. lnarred
only by q TT tie with st. Paups
of Baltimore last week.
Two more conference games
remain, against st. Andrews Of
Dover. Del, and st. James Of
Hagerstown, before Landon
meets st. Adams In the last game
of the season. November 10.
1.-THE st. Adams game unques-
tionably will be our toughest.
Coach Ed Barton said. They
got by a tough one yesterday q
1855 victory over Severn Prep. a
non-conference opponentl and
by the time they meet up with
us the conference champion
may be at stake"
st. Adams next four games
are with LAC opponents. VIC
tories for the Saints. plus wins
for Landon in its two other con-
ference games, would. leave them
each with 40 records when they
clash next month.
Barton. with q view to next
years team. played most Of his
second string on offense yester-
day and one Of the performers In
the backfield showed to good
advantage.
Morris Davis. 5-foot-l0. 1856
pound junior fullback scored
both Of his teams touchdowns
on a pair Of 7-yard sweeps
around end. The first score came
In the first period following IN
Perception Of q pass by Guard
Bob Lannigan and the second ir
the next quarter after End Larry
Krucoff recovered a tumble.
/ Friends found Landon's de-
lfenses too tight to penetrate,
Igetting only one first down and
advancing only once over the So
lyard line, to Landon's 40 in the
third quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Borwegon Pared
By Rough Riders

OTTAWA. Oct. Is (R.-The
Ottawa Rough Riders have re-
leased Tackle Dick Barwegan
and Center Roy Smith.
Four imports were to join the
Riders for Big Four Football
Union game with the Hamilton
Tiger Cats in Hamilton today.
They are DOM Moomaw. for
mer UCI.A All-America lineman
who showed outstanding form
in a half season with the To-
ronto Argonauts in 1858; Ed
Fouch, a former Los Angeles
Rams tackle cut by the Argos
early this season: Bob Peviani,
235-pound tackle recently mus
tered out Of the United States
Army. and Pete Bello, 240-
pound center who was bright
football prospect at Pasadena,
Calf.
Barwegan formerly played
with the Chicago Bears and Bal
timore Colts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
REsuLTs YEsTERpAY

hEbObAo LESAE6Uhh
Harper,s, Ferry, 81 Sherwood. 9.
Landon. IL; Baltimore Friends, o.
Osbourn, 2b, Warrenton, a
Parker Gray, IL; Manassas Regional, O.
st. Adams. rs; Severn Prep, 10.
GAMES TODAY
Roosevelt at Northwestern, B.
Tech at Baltimore Southern. 2.
Montgomery Blair OF Ailegany tCum-
L. Plata at wheaton. p.
St. stephens Ct oar.tield. = ~.
ueorse washington at Thomas JEFF
ferson (Richmondl. p.
Ealis Church q Wakefisld. Q.
Loudoun County ct Herndon. q.
Episcopal ct Fishburne Military Acad-
envy aWaynesboro) $3.50.
Military Academy. 2.
Rortspouth 4. w9shi,p,ston;s = H., g: !,
$50.
5S Mssaf a. G Bstisssdss:sSsss Chase.
Laurel AZ c T6MiSsRo 6sli' :,
50, Johns at Calvert Hap tBalti-
MONDAY
Hum. $3.50.
Anacostia at Armstrong, 3a5.
Chamberlain vs., spinearn at Ana
Phelps At Eastern. a:l5.
cooiidse at Wilson, 3:15.
Dunbar at Western. 2:15.
Bel a. Sa.5SSoso, s s;dS; ,,,.s a.ao
Lane st Mount Vernon. 5.
Georgetown Prep at toyois tBalti-
Luther jackson st walker-crant.
tFredericksburg), 7:30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15

lures and high point scorer pf
the speedway. probably win pe
the favorite but faces . toueh
brand Of competition. his o.
position win include Rylahd
Brooks and Eddie Payne. both
|of Fredericksburg. Va. who trail
him in scoring in that order.
Brooks holds two 50-lap deci-
|sions over Gore. and Payne re-
Gently beat Wally across the
finish line In a 25-lap race.
Other drivers expected to COM
pete include Ellis Oldham. Clay
Eastridge. Bill Wynkoop. Her-
man Meador, Don Carter, DON
Roberts and Ralph coIlei.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
Military Teams
OfD.C. Area All
In Road Games

Washington area fans will be
without military football this
week end as indicated Boiling
Air Force, the once-beaten
Quantico Marines and the twice.
beaten Fort Belvoir Engineers
play on the road.
Boiling is at Fort Jackson.
s. c.. today for what promises
to be q tough battle. Fort Jack
son has defeated Belvoir, 14-0,
and Keesler ALB. 27-i4. Boiling
has had a tougher time dis
posing of jackson than any other
rival in the last several years. I
Belvoir. flushed with its 1877
victory over Quantico last week.
is at Camp Lejeune. N. c.. today
to meet another team Of Ma
rines.
Belvoir has been strengthened
by the arrival of Joe Hall, for
lnerly of Georgia Tech. who was
with the Los Angeles Rams as d
defensive halfback before enter
Ing the service.
After today's game with Le-i
jeune, the Engineers win be at
home for three straight week
ends. playing Fort Sill, Fort Lee
and Fort Monmouth in that
order.
Boiling is a one-touchdown
favorite against jackson, but
several Of its stars viii be unable
to play as result Of the lime
burns received in its Fort Lee
game several weeks ago. Side
lined are Don Chef, Al Barry
and Menil Mavraides as well rs
Halfback Chef Hanulak.
Quantico hopes to bounce back
at the hands Of Holy Cross today
in Worcester, Mass. The Ma
rines had a bad day against
Belvoir last week, but the spirit
of the Deyildogs is still high.
They are anxiously awaiting
their interservice meeting with
Boiling Saturday. october 20.
at Quantico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
New Bowling Plant
Will Open Tonight
AT Guithersburu

The new Dalamar Lanes bowl
ing alleys in Gaithersburg, Md,
will be opened tonight with ap-
.propriate ceremonies and q spe-
cial much featuring two crack
teams from the Women's Dis
trict Minor League.
Mayor Merton Duvall Of Cal
thersburg viii roll the first ball
at 8 pm. to open the 12-lane
plant. Immediately after the
Beall's ESQ and Royal Delica-
lessen girls teams will toe the
line for their match.
Built and owned by Lawrence
Arundel and James Wilson. Dali
amar also features a roller skat-
ing rink.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-15
FOOTBALL

Continued From Page Ala
along with Notre Dame, were
hoping Southern CALIFORNIA; VIC
tory didn't presage q wave of
lupsets.
Oklahoma, ranked No. 3 fig
Iured 20 have yet another win
ming homecoming for the old
grads, opening the Big Seven
Conference season against KAN
sas. The Sooners. set to stretch
their winning streak longest
active string among the coll
|legians) to % games. They've
already repealed the law OF aver
ages in the Big Seven--going
through Al straight games with
out a defeat in the conference.
Michigan. No. / in the Nation,
and Maryland. dumped to No. 2
this week. appear to have it easy
--on paper at least. Michigan had
nothing more serious than win
less Northwestern to tangle with
in a Big Ten game. Maryland
played an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference game against North
Carolina.
Three important conference
games also highlighted the days
schedule. Georgia. Tech, No. 5,
was confronted by Auburn's big
bid for a Southeastern Confer
ence crown: Texas Christian, No.
a, had a chance to further its
Southwest Conference ambitions
against Texas Ann, beaten only
by UCLA, and Cornell and Yale.
co-champions Of the Ivy League
last season, met at New Haven.
Navy (No. 81 and UCLA mo.
81 had semisoft pickings while
West Virginia tNo. 10) was ex-
pected to maui William and
Mary. The Middies, also UNI
beaten and unsecured on, were
confronted by mud and Penn
State. UCLA. tops defensively in
the Pacific Coast Conference, ran
into Stanford, tops extensively.
Other top games:
EAST--Haryard at Columbia, Syracuse
at army Rutsers ct Brown, Nebraska
at Pitt. Drake at Boston u, George
WASHINGTON at Penn,
SouTH-Tennessee at Alabama. LOU
isiana State at Florida, Georgia al
Florida State might. Mississippi State
e. Kentucky, Mississippi at Tulane, Wake
Military at virginia,
MIDWEST--Minneso at illinois,
Purdue at Iowa. Vilianova at Indiana,
Coiorado at Kansas State, Missouri at
SoUTHWEsT--Texas ct Arkansas.
kics q Southern Methodist. oklahoms
FAR WEsTMiwashington state at
Idaho. California ct Oregon might,
OREGON state &c College Of Pacific
Utah State.