davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-30

OCT. TURKEY SUPPER a.
8 pm. New Liberty Grove Meth.
odist Church, Burtonsvllle, Md.
Family style service. Hot veg.
e. dessert. S1.50 & 75c. Variety
Store and Bake Table. Spon-
sored by Senior Adult Fellow
ship. 6t-10.5.ea.t.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-30

OCT. 7 - Sat, Turkey & Ham
Supper at Mt. View Church in
Purdum, Md. q mi. west OF Da-
mascus), Sl.50. 4t.8.5.th
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-30

TRAVILAH RD.-3 bedroom, 2
story house, $120 per month
with l years lease. Call Pc. q
3179. 3t.10.5
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-30

TWINBROOK = Mr.. Schools &
Shopping; 2 bedrms., bath, liv-
ingrm, kitch. w/dining area, re-
frig. G. range, partly fin. up
stairs bedrm, lge. fencd yrd.;
avail. Oct. list. Pc. 2.5803.
Qt1nE
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-09-30
REAL EsTATE-WANrEp

HOMES, FARMS, Lots & Acre
age-We buy, sell, rent or trade.
For quick action, call KEN
McGREW Real Estate Office,
Pc. 2-9633 or WA. 6-2829.
tf.8142.3t
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

reer at Archbishop Carroll High in Washington, DC,
AS a Providence freshman, he shattered every school
record in sight. He scored 1922 points a game and made
81 percent Of his shots.
Taking a brief look at the other teams:
ST. JOHNS 49, Coach Joe Lapchick has four re-
turning starters from last years team which won 20
Including 1854 over Providence and lost only five.
One defeat was to Ohio State, 70-65. The Redmen are
led by 6-10 Leroy Ellis.
DAYToN-Heading up the Flyers attack is 66
All-American candidate and co-Capt. Garry Roggen-
hurk. Coach Tom Blackburn, now in his 18th year at
Dayton, has a tall team which includes 66 Ron Anello,
6-10 Bill Westerkamp and a 6-10 newcomer - Bill
Chmielewski. Besides size, the team has plenty of
experience. The Flyers were 200 last year.
MARQUETTE-Coach Ed Hickey has an all junior
team with experience, height and depth. Missing from
last years 1911 team is Don KojS, the Warriors
leading scorer.
xAVIER-Last years entire starting team is back
making Coach jim McCafferty think pleasant thoughts.
Bolstering the squad which posted a 1910 record last
season is 67 newcomer Bob Pelkington.
LaSALLE-This could be Coach Dudley Moore's
best season at LaSalle if a couple of key players win
the battle of the books. Pacing the Explorers this
year are veterans Bill Raftery ga and Bob McAteer
800. Top newcomers are 6-5 Frank Corace, 81 Jim
: Flavin and 68 Walter Sampson. LaSalle had a 15-7
record last year.
SEATTLE-The Chieftains are two deep at every
position and Coach Vince Cazzetta has six PLAYERS
who stand 66 or better. Being doomed as the best
eager since the graduation of Elgin Baylor is 6-5
Junior Eddie Miles. He's fast, deceptive and an ex-
celIent shot.
After reading over our list of "main contenders'.
1t becomes ever more obvious that there's little room
today for the little man in college basketball.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15


In another feature, Spring
field Central Catholic will host
st. Charles. The Tornadoes,
runners-up last year, downed
Hartley, 53-40, in their open
er.
st. Charles also hosts Holy
Family in a league game Sat
urday night and hosts Waiter
son next Thursday in another
Gel contest.
IN OTHER ACTION last
week, Rosary and st. Mary
each lost their second Frank
lin County League games
while Aquinas evened its City
League slate with a spine
tingling victory.
Rosary lost to Canal Win
chester, 32-18; st. Mary drop
ped a 54.37 decision to Reyn-
oldsburg; and Aquinas nip
ped Marion-Franklin, 1859.
Hartley won its first in
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
Diocesan
Selected

A dozen Diocesan foot
ball players we're named
to an l8-man All-Indepen-
dent team. Selections
we're made by coaches of
the Independent schools.
st. Charles and Watterson
each placed five players while
Hartley landed two on the
team.
WATTERsoN players NAM
ed were Joe Hill, Keary Ryan.
Jim Thoma, Mike Watson and
P tie Zeyen. Thoma and Zeyen
are seniors while the others
are juniors.
st. Charles players picked
were Mike Close, Dave Corna,
Dave Fisher, Gary Kuskowski
ana Dan Mitchell. All are SEN
Tors.
Bob Gantner and Dick
Jacobs, both seniors, were
named from Hartley.
HONORABLE MENTIONS
were: Dave Alban, Doug Bed
dell, Mike Bruno, Jerry En-
rick and Jack O'Dea from
Hartley; Dan Pallay, Tom
Stepanovsky, Tom Vargo and
Jim Wiles from st. Charles;
and Doug Chaplin and Frank
Doyle from Watterson.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

Two other Diocesan play
ers were picked for the sec
ond team while still another
earned an honorable mention.
DOVER ST. JOSEPH and
Lancaster Fenwick, both of
which rolled through unbeat-
en- grid campaigns, placed
two players each on the states
first string dream team. Dem
niSon St. Mary and Ports
mouth Notre Dame each land.
ed one on the first squad.
Fenwick and st. Mary also
landed a player on the second
team.
JOE BRADLEY, a go, 1871
pound senior tackle from Dem
nison st. Mary, not only won
a first string berth on the
offensive team but was NAM
ed the states outstanding
Glass "A" lineman. He was a
co-captain on st. Mary's team
and is being sought after by
several major colleges.
Other first string players
on the ~all-State team:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
Newark Catholic Battles
WattersOn In C. Test

over Marion Franklin. Mentel
had 90 points but Don Martin
of M-F took top honors with
80.
Mentel also tailed II to
pace Aquinas in its loss to
Hartley. Bob Burman led the
winning Hawks with IA.
Only three st. Mary play
ers cracked the scoring
column as the Fighting Rams
lost to Reynoldsburg. George
Maurer, with is points, led
the Rams. He ripped the cords
for 80 points in st. Mary's
win over Academy.
ROSARY, BADLY hurt by
the loss of four players be-
cause of scholastic troubles,
was unable to get its offense
going in both Of its losses.
Frank Curran was high scor-
er with IS against Cana.
Winchester and nine against
University.
Dom Nickoloff fired in %
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
SPORTS of TIMES
Providence
Looks Tough
BY LOU FABROA
Times Sports Editor

The struggle for recognition as the top Catholic
college cage team in the country is a hectic one every
season and this season is no exception. Main con-
tenders for the crown include two Ohio Schools-Day-
ton and Xavier. Others are st. Johns, Providence,
Marquette, LaSalle and Seattle.
In the wings, eager to leap into the fray are
teams from schools like DePaul, Duquesne, Loyola
(Calif) and Notre Dame. (Yes, sports fans, Notre
Dame does play basketball) Still others are ST. Louis,
Niagara, Santa Clara, CanisiuS and st. Bonaventure.
AN INTERESTING FOOTNoTE is THAT FOUR of
the main contenders will play in the New York holiday
tournament on Dec. 26-28-30. The four are Dayton,
LaSalle, Providence and st. Johns. Others in that
tourney, won by Ohio State last year, are Dartmouth,
NYU, Wisconsin and defending NCAA champion Gin
cinnati.
Considered most powerful of all Catholic col
legiate teams is Providence College. The Friars, who
warm up for the big holiday event with games at De-
Paul on Monday and at Xavier on Wednesday, are la
beled even stronger than last year. And last year, the
Friars posted a 24-5 record-best in the schools his
tory and won the National Invitational Tourney
nTTTN +;4Io
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

Chillicothe Central Cath
olic, meanwhile, stretched its
unbeaten string to six before
getting derailed.
ST. JOSEPH ROLLED to a
77-22 lead at the third-quar-
ter mark and then coasted in
with an 83-42 triumph over
Coshocton Sacred Heart. The
Rarhblers, who lost only three
games last season, then clout-
ed Millersburg, 64-57.
Nick Pace pumped in 26
points to lead st. Joseph over
Sacred Heart while Tom
Young and Jerry Rieger each
tossed in Is against Millers-
burg.
DENNIsoN ST. MARY,
loser of only two games last
season. rolled over Augusta,
e0-53. Joe Pangrazio and Bob
Metarko paced the Blue Waves
: with 10 points each while Joe
Bradley added II.
RoSEcRANS was forced to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

three outings by stopping
Aquinas, 63-57, in a montague
bout; st. Mary also won its
first in three starts by dump
ing Academy $3.50; Rosary
lost its third when it was
bombarded by University, ST.
%; DeSales was stopped 1888,
by Walnut Ridge; and Holy
Family fell 51-45 in other
montague action.
TIM FITZPATRICK drop
ped in two free throws with
five seconds left in the game
to give Newark Catholic its
win over st. Charles. Bill
Vascek led the victors with
Is while Mickey Bauman led
st. Charles with Ia.
A dozen players, led by
Larry Greer with Is points,
scored in Watterson'S rout of
Holy Family.
Dick Rolfes fired in %
points to lead Springfield
Catholic over Hartley. Bill
Mackin paced Hartley with Is.
HIGH-ScoRER Pat Mentel
scored the decisive basket for
AquinaS in the Terrier win
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

JACK EVANS, q 81 senior
end from Dover st. Joseph.
BILL KRANTZ. senior CEN
ter from Dover st. Joseph.
BILL Joos, a 6-3, 18O-pound
senior end from Fenwick.
JAKE ERHLER, a 5-8 senior
quarterback from Fenwick
who was placed at a halfback
spot.
BILL SHAFEER, a sill,
185-pound senior fullback
from Notre Dame. He was
named linebaeker on the all
star squad.
WINNING SECOND string
berths were Co-Capt. Mike
Oberholzer, a 5-11, 189-pound
senior tackle from Dennison
st. Mary and Jon Schneider,
a 6-3, 190-pound center from
FenWick.
TOM coRIUS, a 60 senior
tackle from Newark Catholic
earned honorable mention.
Shaffer Of Notre Dame star
red four years for the Titans.
In the past campaign, he led
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
DIOCESAN
CAGE RECORDS
CATHOLIC COLLEGE

OHIO
Dayton ~, Toledo 81
Xavier ga, Marion AZ
Wayne 81, John Carroll IS
Pikeville So, Steubenville 81
Dayton 70, st. Joseph Pa 81
st. Bonaventure 10, Xavier 81
Steubenyille 70. Geneva 70
John Carroll 119, Thiel So
MIDWEST
Detroit rs, Tulsa So
Kansas st. II, St. Louis so
Loyela fIll.) 104, South Dakota IS
Notre Dame So, Northwestern So
(oT)
Iowa st. ", Marquette So
St. Louis 70, Kansas SIS
Detroit 98, Christian Brothers 70
DePaul 162, Lawrence Tech 70
Purdue 81, Detroit 66
Creighton 70, Notre Dame II
Loyola 0ll.) SO, Wayne State 43
DePaul ~, North Dakota u. 81
Marquette SO, Northern Mich. so
EAST
Providence n, Boston College IS
Niagara 88, Villa Madonna 81
st. Johns 70, George Washing
ton 65
Villanova u, Princeton 66
Bowling Green "a, Canisius 66
st. Bonayenture 81, Villa Ma.
donna SO
Providence rs, st. Francis 81
Canisius 80, Scranton So
Villanova 81, Niagara SIS
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15


Back from last years
team are four of the five
top scorers. These are g.
10 Jim Hadnot, go Ray
Flynn, 6-6 George Zalucki
and Winnie mighty Mite"
Ernst, a So, 165-pound
human dynamo who de-
lights fans by tipping
around the tall cage "tim-
ber." Despite his size,
Ernst wound up as the
most valuable player in
the NIT-and he was only
a sophomore then.
RO DING OUT
Coach Joe Mullaney'S
first five is John Thomp-
son, a 6-10h giant who
forged a SDectacular ca
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

threw the ball into the basket
from mid-court with only
three seconds left in the first
overtime.
Fenwick was unable to con-
meet at all in the second over
time. Jim Young whipped in
80 points to pace Rosecrans.
NEWARK CATHOLIC won
its second game without "a
loss by shading st. Charles,
Continued on page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

points as Holy Family fell
before Scioto Township.
Winless DeSales, playing its
first season of varsity ball
with freshmen and sophie
mores, lost its third with
Butch Lewis showing the way
with 10. points against Wal
nut Ridge.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

the Diocese with l22 points
on II touchdowns and 10 ex.
ira points. He carried the ball
$40 times for 1,848 yards -
a So average.
His biggest effort was in
the finale against IrOnton st.
Joseph when he carried the
ball So times for $50 yards.
He scored "a points in that
tussle. In another game. he
tossed four touchdown passes.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

fight to the wire before COM
ing through with a wild 60
81 double overtime victory
over Lancaster Fenwick k.
Harold Williams saved the
day for the Bishops when he
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
CAGE MENU

FRIDAY
Chillicothe Catholic at Unioto.
Holy Family at Hartley.
Delaware st. Mary hosts Ohio
Deaf.
Watterson hosts Newark Catho-
lie.
st. Vincent at Springfield Catho.
lie.
Rosecrans at Old Washington.
Fenwick at New Lexington.
Aquinas at North.
Rosary at ReynoIdsburg.
st. Mary at Dublin.
Notre Dame hosts Piketon.
SATURDAY
Dennison st. Mary at Hartley.
Marion Catholic hosts Ridgedale.
st. Mary hosts Twinsburg.
RoSecrans hosts Deavertown.
st. Charles hosts Holy Family.
st. Aloysius hosts Old Washing
ton.
DeSa1es hosts Delaware st. Mary.
st. Vincent hosts brownsville.
TUESDAY
Chillicothe Catholic at Frank.
fort.
\ st. Mary hosts st. Vincent.
Notre Dame hosts New Boston.
THURSDAY
Aquinas hosts Linden.
Rosecrans hosts Sacred Heart.
Watterson at st. Charles.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

Feature attraction of the Central Catholic League
Friday night has Newark Catholic opposing Watterson
on the Eagles floor. Both teams won their loop open
eS with Newark Catholic shading defending champion
st. Charles, 1887, and Watterson clobbering winless
JaJu Eap,;lv 70 o
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
Dover, Dennison Quintets
Start On Impressive Note

Dover ST. Joseph and Dennison st. Mary launch
ed their cage campaigns on an impressive note last
week while GAINESVILLE Rosecrans and Newark Catholic
won their third and second contests, respectively,
without a loss
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15
DON FIRST TEAM
9 Diocesan Cridders Win
Glass A All-OhiO HOnOrs

Six Diocesan players, an all-time record, won first
string berths on the 1861 AllOhio Class "A' football
from coaches, officials, sports writer's and sports
casters.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

Grassland Carry Out
IAS GRASSLAND Blvd. AM. S-6767
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

The Zaner-BIoser Company
Columbus Is, Ohio
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

DAARUD Piano Studies
274.S54S.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1961-12-15

Chateau carry-oUt
2778 w. Broad ST. Free Delivery
Evening star., 1961-07-19

You'll appreciate the excellent per-
fermonee OF this pocket rodio, even
on weak sienols (due TO high sensi-
tivifY eircvitry). High impoet breok-
Tesistont plostic eose. Complete
'Sdth eorrYing eose, eorphone, eor-
phone cose, botfeY.
Evening star., 1961-07-19

reg. 8.o8, single width, So" or ~" long
In sizes for voY window home these besos@ gloss
dru~ doped wonderfully Just wush and drip d For
mol in stockc deNerH
Evening star., 1961-11-09
High School football

TODAY
St; Anthony's at St. Mary's CAnnapo-
woodward Prep at National Training
School, 1:45.
Bulls w at Springbrook. 3.
, Chamberlain at Dunbar. 3.
TOMORROW
Eastern VS.. Roosevelt Qnterhigh cham
pionship). at Cardozo. II m.
DeMatha VS.. DeLone at Mcsherrystown'
GEORGETOWN Prep at Landon, 3.
st. Adams at Friends, 3.
Quantico Post at Bulls School, 3.
Columbian Prep at Bainbridge Prep, 8
Good Counsel at DuVal. ?.
Maret at Congressional, 3.
St. Johns w at Flint Hill. ..
Peary at Northwood w. 3:45.
Bladensburg at Suitland. ,.
High Point at Northwestern, s,
Annandale VS.. E. C. Glass at Lynchburg,
Va, s.
Fairfax at Lee, s.
Groveton at Falls Church, 8.
Mount Vernon at George Washington, s.
yorktown at Jeb Stuart. s.
James Madison at Osbourn. s.
Wakefield at WaShington-Lee. s.
Warrenton at Garfield, s.
Herndon at Stafford, s.
Parker-Gray VS.. Carver at Rapidan, Va.
1880.
SATURDAY
St. Johns VS. OConnell at Washington
Lee, s
Carroll VS.. Gonzaga at Northwestern, s.
Newport News Apprentice at Bulls Prep,
, pm.
Laurel at Charlotte Hall. 2.
Episcopal VS. st. Christopher's at Rich
mond. 2:30.
Hammond at Mclean. 2.
Leesburg Douglass at Jennie Dean, s.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Blair, ..
Gaithersburg at Sherwood, ,.
Walter Johnson at Northwood, 2.
Richard Montgomery at Wheaton, 2.
LaPlata at Lackey. Q.
Central at Oxon Hill. ..
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Roosevelt High Rallies Its Forces
For Do-or-Die Effort Tomorrow

Halfbacks James Spencer and
William Brockenberry. Ends
Willie johnson, Gerald Hall
and Rufus White are inviting
targets, along with Spencer and
Brockenberry.
Eastern's rugged defense has
given up only 38 points this
year. Frazier and Sydney Wise
a 195-pounder, are the line
hackers. John White, an out
standing center, also is a top
flight defensive guard. Clarence
Lee (215), Vaughan Cooper
$3.50, Edward Andrews ano
Rufus White are other defen-
sive StalwartS.
Roosevelt can counter with
Quarterback Wendell Hughes
and Fullback Tony Cont as
the main offensive threats. The
Riders have blanked five oi
their opponents in compiling 6
6-3 record so far.
The leaders in the line fol
Coach joey Kaufman's team
are Cordell Gill (235), Bo Hal
! (250) and Glen Hailstock.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Northern Michigan
Barred From Bowls

MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. 8
(AP) Northern Michigan, the
Nations fourth-ranked small
college football team, has been
barred from post-Season ccm-
petition by the National Asso-
citation of intercollegiate Ath-
leticS because it used a player
in his fifth season of varsity
competition.
Northern Michigan, with a
'6-1 record this season, was a
leading candidate for the Ca
mellia Bowl game in Sacra-
mento, Calf, December 9.
The NAIA said it found that
Back Gene ValeSano was play
ing his fifth season of varsity
ball. He played Is minutes
for Superior CWis.) State in
1855.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

Deane Beman, the reigning
amateur golfer of the United
States now that Jack Nicklaus
has announced his decision to
turn pro, said he was not sur
prised at Nicklaus' decision.
THE only way it could affect
me is that I'll have to find a
new practice-round partner at
the Masters and the National
Open" Beman said.
Deane, the 1859 British ANA
teur and 1860 National ANA
teur champion, is a buddy OF
Nicklaus. They usually play all
practice rounds together at Au-
gusta and at the National Open
and National Amateur. They
teamed to win the international
4-Ball last year at Hollywood
Fla.
Beman himself says that he
is so tied up in the insurance
business that he has played
only 18 holes since the Amer
icas Cup matches in Mexico
and that he will not have time
to play for the next six weeks
at least.
Deane hopes to have his bust
ness affairs in shape so that
he can play some winter goli
in the South and then plan ar
active campaign in the major
tournaments for 1862.
II didn't think much about
Jack turning pro until 1 read
about some Of the offers" Be.
man said. "I think his exhibi-
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Bemon Not Surprised
By Buddy's Decision

ton potential is fantastic. With
the exception of Arnold Palmer
Gary Player or maybe Doug
Sanders, he's the biggest draw
ing card in golf today"
Beman said that NicklauS'
father has a substantial income
from a drug business, but Jack
is not. the kind of guy to live
oft his dad" Deane said Jack
had a fling at the public rela-
tions business. but it was not
too profitable.
He'll make a wonderful pro, "
Beman said. HE has the same
intensity for a practice round
that he does for a national
championship. This is going to
be a full-time job for him, and
I know he'll make good"
Deane said he thought that
Bob Gardner, runnerup in the
National Amateur in 1860; Bill
Hyndman, the stylist from
Philadelphia who has wor
everything but the National
Amateur, and Charley Smith
the Walker Cup player from
North Carolina, would keeI
amateur golf booming in Nick
lauS' absence. And Deane hopes
to have a say.
Deane was one of the big
point winners for the United
States in the Americas Cur
matches last month in Mexico
despite a hemorrhage in a
muscle that extended from his
shoulder to the breast bone
1t was painful and affected his
golf, but he is in top shape
now. -WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-11-09

lar season loss to the VocatS,
became fired up and voided
Mentzer's work.
But the lost time shouldn't
give the talented Ramblers
much trouble, for they haven't
been bothered by a variety of
defenses designed to stop their
potent attack this year.
Eastern has won nine
straight games, six in East Di-
vision romps. 1t was the fourth
straight year the Ramblers
have taken the East title and
the eighth since Mentzer
started coaching at the school
in 1912.
BrOdie Top PaSSer
Eastern's attack is led by
235 pound Fullback Harold
little Daddy Frazier, a bruis-
ing threat up the middle. But
the most versatile phase of the
Ramblers offense is the passing
game.
Quarterback Sam Brodie is
a top-flight passer and so are
Evening star., 1961-11-09
Brown Gives Up
Shormun Fight

PROVIDENCE, r. l.. Nov. 9
(AP). - The president of the
Boston Celtics said last night
he is giving up his fight to keep
Bill Sharman, former Celtic
star, from serving as player
coach of the Los Angeles Jets
of the new American Basketball
League.
Walter Brown, head of the
National Basketball Association
team, said he was acting on the
advice of league counsel.
He spoke before the Provi-
dence Gridiron Club observing
basketball night.
Evening star., 1961-11-09
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question

Dy rOhES1 ENAOnE OhA
Athletic Director and Former Head
Evening star., 1961-11-09
FOOTBALL SELECTIONS
BY IRA SEEBACHER

r r FhlDh1, NONEl
Opponent
VillanOva
TCU
SATURDAY, NOV
Richmond
Juniata
Trinity
Idaho
WAN
Mississippi State
Thiel
Toledo
American Inter1
Colorado State U.
VMI
Air Force
Bates
Utah
Colorado Mines
Dartmouth
Brown
WOffOrd
Miami COh1OD
Johns Hopkins
Navy
Butler
Baldwin Wallace
Georgia
Citadel
Muhlenberg
East Carolina
LycOming
Temple
Wagner
Princeton
Wilkes
Rhode Island
Massachusetts
Michigan
Ohio State
Minnesota
Nebraska
Kansas State
Louisville
Tufts
Bucknell
BOWdOin
No. Carolina State
Hardin Simmons
No. Texas State
Vermont
Chattanooga
Oklahoma
Montana State u.
Akron
Wyoming
LSU
Wisconsin
WPI
Bowling Green
Yale
San Jose
NOtre Dame
Michigan State
Coast Guard
Arkansas
Washington MO-
Delaware
Union
W&L
Clemson
Stanford
Northeastern
New Hampshire
Hobart
PMC
Colgate
Georgia Tech
Baylor
SMU
Boston College
Arizona State
w. Texas State
Miami (Fla.)
Houston
Lebanon Valley
Kentucky
VPI
Oregon State
Oregon
Allegheny
Williams
DreXel
Utah State
John Carroll
Carnegie Tech
Penn State
Drake
Marshall