Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 November 1942 — Page 18

SPORTS...

By Eddie Ash

IT WAS another drab week-end for two members of oosierdom’s football Big Three as Indiana U. fell apart in the last quarter before the Iowa Seahawks and Purdue was edged by Iowa university. . . . Notre Dame prevailed over Navy, 9-0, at Cleveland on a rain-drenched field for

its fourth straight triumph. On the home grid front Butler's Bulldogs made their home-com-ing celebration a rousing success by swamping old-rival DePauw, 89-0. . . . The size of the score surprised everybody as the Bulldogs marched up and down the field before the bewildered Tigers. The whopping victory was especially relished by Butler fans as

i it came after six consecutive defeats, and on home-coming day, too.

Both Notre Dame and Navy players were handicapped by the condition of the field and a wet ball. . . . Attendance at Cleveland's municipal stadium was 65,682 and the huge crowd also absorbed a _ beating by the elements. . . . More than 70,000 tickets were sold in ‘advance of the game and stadium officials said they guessed that weather conditions slashed the attendance by about 12,000.

2 Pass Sets Up Notre Dame Touchdown

IN REGISTERING their 13th victory in 16 games with the Navy, Notre Dame scored a touchdown in the second period and a field goal in the fourth. . . . The touchdown came on a quarterback sneak lunge by Angelo Bertelli after a 10-yard pass from Bertelli to Bob Dove had placed the wet pigskin one foot from the Navy goal line. ' The Notre Dame field goal was kicked from a difficult angle on the 26-yard line by Tom Creevy, and it clinched a victory that was far harder to sew up than Irish roofers had expected. . . . Creevy is Bertelli’s stand-in at quarterback. . Notre Dame and Navy ball carriers gouged out chunks of sod as they sought traction but it wasa far better game than was expected under the conditions. . . . Navy fought ‘hard and was never out of the game until Creevy kicked that fourth-quarter goal.

Muffed Toss Prevents Navy Marker

THE MIDDIES. muffed a touchdown in the last part of the second period when Roe Johnston, ‘halfback, unguarded at the Notre Dame goal line, dropped a pass. . . . The mud-caked, wet ball simply

Michigan showed more offensive power than the score indicated Saturday verines won, 28 to 14. In above picture Don gan end, as he makes a first down in the second period. No. 39 is Don Boor,

7131 Fans Watch Caps ‘Pour It On’ Washington Lions, 9 to 1;

Thomson, Fisher Score Fwice

By WILLIAM C. EGGERT

Griffin, Illini back, holds hands with Elmer Madar,

LA

against Illinois, The MichiMichigan fullback.

Big 9 Standing

Op. Pts. Pts. 30 | 85 44 76 46 48 41 48 41 4 32 14 58

WwW. Wisconsin .... 2 Ohio State..... 3 Michigan ..... 2 Minnesota ¢... 2 JOW2 ....co0se PURDUE .....

Ra N 3

Somewhere underneath the heap of players is Angelo Bertelli,

from the one-foot line Saturday against Navy. Rain hampered play

Re

Notre Dame quarterback, who throughout the game. Tom

added a field goal to the Irish scoring as the South Benders won, 9 to 0.

Badgers Dump Buckeyes From

Unbeaten Ranks; Irish Sink

|Navy as Purdue, Indiana Lose

INDIANA .... 34 46

By TOMMY DEVINE United Press Staff Correspondent

Majors Op oF Grab Bag

CHICAGO, Nov. 2 (U. P= resentatives of the 16 major 1 baseball clubs meet today offices of Commissioner Ki M. Landis for the annual g

7

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2 1 0 Leaving the coliseum last night hockey fans had this to say about 0 the Caps. “Same old Caps, fast and scrappy.”

It was the first home league game of the season and the team seemed to pick up where it left off last season after winning the Amer-

35 80 minor league players. Few claims are expected filed since the army draft

listments have. reduced a

oozed off his fingers. Nortuwesters..

The Irish scored their lone touchdown after a 49-yard march with Corwin Clatt, 18-year-old fullback, doing most of the ball carrying both between and outside the tackles. . .'. After reaching the

CHICAGO, Nov. 2—The hectic Big Nine football race had a new favorite today—Wisconsin.: For the fourth time in an eventful season that has just passed the halfway mark, the title choice in the tight conference race has changed.

Navy's 11-yard line, Bertelli tossed that important pass to Dove that . set up the scoring play. ’

Butler Rolls Up Six Touchdowns

IN TAKING DePauw apart in the Blue bowl, Butler scored six touchdowns, scored in every period, and made 18 first downs against six for the Tigers. The Tigers were constantly on the defensive and never were in a - good scoring position. Tom Sleet, Butler's Negro fullback from Crispus Attucks high school, tore big holes in the DePauw line. . .. Other Butler standouts were Norman Williams, Billy Howard and Joe Kodba. . . . But it was a reversal of form by the entire Bulldog team that swamped the Tigers. : Sleet scored two touchdowns, Williams two and Howard two. . .

~ Seahawks Swamp Hoosiers In Fourth

HELD IN CHECK for three quarters, the Towa Seahawks broke ‘loose in the fourth and shellacked Indiana at Bloomington, 26-6. . . « Short of good reserve strength, the Hoosiers collapsed as the Cadets rallied and staged a four-touchdown splurge. The Seahawks had the superior man power and made it count when Indiana weakened from the task of holding the Cadets for three sessions. . . . The Hoosiers scored first in the second period on a well-executed 43-yard forward pass, Billy Hillenbrand to Lou Saban, blocking back. . . . Hillenbrand missed the kick for point.

» 2 8 8 2 8 ONCE THE Seahacks got going, they made it decisive. .". . They marched 47 yards for their first touchdown, Eddie Jankowski going over. . . . A fumble of a kickoff by Hillenbrand set up the Cadets’ * second touchdown. . . . It was easy for them after that break, and. they rubbed it in. Indiana plays at Minnesota next Saturday, and you know how the Gophers are going now.

Purdue Loses After Gallant Struggle

PURDUE LOST its third Big Nine start to Iowa. . . . The Hawks won, 13-7, for their second conference victory in three starts. ... Purdue holds one conference victory, over Northwestern. Weakened by the loss by injuries of key players Kenny Smock, Dick Barwegen and Bruce Warren, the Boilermakers fought gallantly and held Iowa on even terms until the fourth quarter when a penalty against Purdue for pass interference set up the Hawkeyes’ winning touchdown, : In the second quarter Iowa drew first blood. . . . The Hawks got possession on the Purdue 29 after a hurried Purdue kick and scored on a series of plays with Charles Uknes doing heavy duty. Ts = os 2 # 8 THE BOILERMAKERS lost no time bouncing back. . . . After a nice return of the kickoff to the Purdue 36 by Vincent Snyder, Ed Cycenas drifted back and tossed a spectacular pass to Fred Smerke. « » « The toss was good for 64 yards and Smerke raced the remaining distance for a touchdown. , . . Henry Stram kicked the extra point, tying the score: . : In the fourth, the Hawks got into Purdue territory on the 27yard line when Stram was called for interference... . Uknes broke Joose around end for 19 yards. ... The Hawks kept edging along and Farmer scored through tackle. , , . The Boilermakers blocked the

"|his two in 29 seconds in the final

Caps’ Spree High For § Teams

By UNITED PRESS

in four wide-open contests.

‘|umph over Pittsburgh at home.

The eight teams in the American Hockey league went on a spree Sunday night, scoring a total of 27 goals

A high mark was registered by Indianapolis, which beat Washington, 9-1, at home, while Buffalo marked up six goals in a 6-3 tri-

. After a scoreless first period, Indianapolis garnered three goals in the second and topped that with six in the third. Buffalo belted home

jcan league hockey championship. flunking scoring opportunities before the puck slid into the cage. Then they scored eight more goals to beat Washington, 9 to 1, before a crowd of 7131.

Fast Scoring Bill Thomson and Joe Fisher scored two apiece; Thomson getting

period and Fisher scored his two in 28 seconds during the second period. Hal Jackson cashed in with a spectacular score, the last of the game, skating the length of the rink and scoring unassisted. The two clubs battled evenly the first 20 minutes; Floyd Perras, Caps’ goalie, getting nine saves and Paul Gauthier, Washington cage-keeper, saving 11 shots. The Caps picked up speed in the second quarter. Jack Keating, wing, missed an open shot in front of the net. He was tripped. He and Manager Lewis spent several minutes telling Referee Ace Lee how blind he was. Rookie Fred Weaver, ai “dead ringer” replacement for Roy, Sawyer, now in the Canadian armed: service, kept the fans howling as he scrapped and body-checked men twice his size. . Behling Scores At 9:12 of the second period Thomson attempted a long side shot. The puck careened off Hec Kilrea’s stick and went high inside the cage. Adam Brown, the fastest skater on the ice for the eve-

Last night they spent 29 imnutes ‘8. 8 8

% Indiananolis (9). Washington (1). Perras Goalie .....P. Gauthier Right Defense . Sherrit..... +. Left Defense Center Right Wing Left Wing

Midwest Loses Unbeaten Rank

By OSCAR FRALEY

United Press Staff. Correspondent’

Spares— (Indianapolis) Behling, Thompson, Kilrea, A. Brown, Weaver, Simon, Fisher; (Washington) Norris, Dyck, F. Gauthier, Mailley,*J. Brown, Ritson. Referee—Lee. Linesman—Goodman.

—Score by Periods— Indianapolis 0 3 6—9 Washington +0 1—1 First Period Scoring—None. Penalties—

one. Second Period Scoring—Kilrea (Thompson), 9:12; Fisher (A. Brown), 15:18; Fisher (A. Brown), 15:46. Penalties— Mailley (tripping); Mantha (tripping). Third Period Scoring—Behling (Simpson), 2:00; Singbush (Dyck), 7:12; Thompson (Sherrit), 7:33; Thompson (Simpson), 8:02; Douglas (Keating), 12:40; Jennings (Douglas), 13:18; Jackson (unassisted), 13:48. Penalties—None.

11-22

11 13—35

That was all for Washington as the Caps took complete charge of the ice and turned the red scor-| ing light on five times in the next: six minutes. Thomson got his at 7:33 and 8:02. He was going down| on one knee when he tallied the! first one. Les Douglas, center! credited the next. Keating skated with the puck around the Lion net, | passed to Douglas and before the goalie could change sides the puck: was in at 12:40. Gauthien was flat’ on his back when Bill Jennings scored the next at 13:18. Gauthier

ning, worked with Fisher on two goals at 15:18 and 15:46. Brown and Fisher were skating faster than the Washington defense. Two minutes after the third period Dick Behling, Cap defense man, caught a. rebound off Goalie; Gauthier’s shin guards and “scored with an assist from Cliff Simpson. The Caps were forcing the game, keeping the Lions on their heels. Singbush tallied Washington’s only

had staved off Douglas’ try, but Jennings’ punch was too quick. ! Jackson accounted for ‘the final’ score, skating the length of the ice at 13:48. . Wednesday, night the Caps play New Haven, there. The Eagles have not won a game in three starts. Thursday night the Caps play at Providence and at Washington Saturday night. They will return home next Sunday to meet Cleveland,

score at 7:12, getting help from Hank Dyck. |

. Football Results

current western division leader with three triumphs and no defeats.

STATE COLLEGES

Notre Dame, 9; Navy, 0. Iowa Seahawks, 26; Indiana, 6. Iowa, 13; Purdue, 7. Butler, 39; DePauw, 0. St. Joseph's, 19; Indiana State, 7. Rose Poly, 60; Franklin, 21. Ball State, 28; Manchester, 6. Wabash, 37; Earlham, 7. Augustana, 13; Valparaiso, 0. Centre, 42; Hanover, 12.

OTHER COLLEGES

Alma, 7; Albion, 6. Amherst, 43; Massachusetts, 0. Baldwin-Wallace, 22; Akron, 0. Baylor, 10; Texas Christian, 7. Boston College, 47; Georgetown, C. Bowdoin, 13; Bates, 12. . Bradley, 19; St. Ambrose, 13. Bucknell, 13; Lafayette, 7. Buffalo, 26; Johns Hopkins, 6. California, 20; Oregon. 7. . Camp Grant, 20; Ft. Knox, 0. Carleton, 14; St. Olaf, ‘7. Case, 23; Ohio Wesleyan, 0. Canisius, 14; St. Bonaventure, 0. Cincinnati, 6; Boston U., 12. Clarkson, 14; Brooklyn, 12 Coast Guard, 33; Rensselaer 0. Colgaie, 6; Holy Cross, 6 Colorado, 28; Wyoming, 7. Columbia, 14; Cornell, 13. 5 Colorado Mines, 18; Colorado college, 13. Chattanooga, 14; Rollins, 6. Connecticut, 32; Madlegury, a. . Corpus Christi Naval, 18; Pensacola

aval, 6. Davidson, 24; Virginia Millitary, 6. Dayton, 20; Marshall, 13. : Delaware, 19; Pennsylvania Military, 14. Denison, 6; Otterbein, 0. Denver, 44; Utah, 6. Duquesne, 14; St.-Vincent, 0. Eastern Kentucky, 18; Western Kenucky, 0. Sn Elmhurst, 12; Concordia (Iil.),. 0. - Florida A. & M., 21; Lane, 0. Fordham, 7; St. Mary’s (Cal), 0. 13; Pacific college, 0. Georgia, 21; Alabama, 10. t+ Georgia Tech, 26; Duke, 7.

"| Flight, canceled

NEW YORK, Nov. 2—Only four teams—Boston college, Georgia, Georgia Tech and California Preflight—remained in the ranks of the country’s undefeated and untied college football teams today as the season headed into the home stretch. Wisconsin, which upset favored Ohio State by a 17-7 count, has its record marred only by a tie with Notre Dame. Six clubs which previously had perfect records—Alabama, Detroit, Ohio State, T. C. U, Army and Syracuse—all were knocked off while once-tied Penn State was defeated for the first time. Detroit lost to Marquette, 10-0 yesterday. Georgia’s Bulldogs gained the major share of week-end glory when they rallied to thump Alabama's Crimson Tide, 21-10, Led by allAmerica Frankie Sinkwich, Georgia poured on all its points in the last period to win. Georgia Tech, the South’s other undefeated and untied eleven, also came from behind to smash Duke’s Blue Devils, 26-7. The Horned Frogs of T. C. U. suffered their first setback when they dropped a 10-7 decision that pushed .the Baylor Bears into the Southwest conference lead with Texas. The Longhorns clipped S.

whipped Arkansas with the ease of old, 41-0.

Graff in Air Force NEW YORK, Nov. 2.—George Graff, freshman fullback and City college’s leading ground - gainer, joined the army air force.

AMATEUR BASKETBALL

Owing to the fact that defense plants are employing girls in their factories this season, a gerls’ basketball league is being organized to play at Pennsy gym on Sunday afternoons. All girls’ teams interested

M. U, 21-7, as the Texas Aggies!

Minnesota opened the campaign as the championship favorite. After Gophers lost their league inaugural

to Illinois, sentiment swung to Mich-

the|talent to a minimum. The

delphia Phillies, last place team

igan, then to Ohio State and now to Wisconsin. : Wisconsin took its current role on merit alone. The Badgers downed |, Ohio State, 17 to 7, Saturday to ’ eliminate the Bucks from the perfect record class. Wisconsin now has a season’s mark of six victories and a tie. It is the Midwest's lone unbeaten eleven. While Wisconsin scored a slight upset in besting Ohio State, form prevailed in most of the other Midwestern contests. Minnesota downed Northwestern, 19 to 7, Michigan trimmed Illinois, 28 to 14, Iowa defeated Purdue, 13 to 7, the Iowa naval cadets won from Indiana, 26 to 6, Great Lakes came to life to roll over Missouri, 17 to 0, and Notre Dame decisioned Navy, 9 to 0. Wisconsin won a-well-earned victory before 45,000 fans, the largest crowd ever to see a Badger home game. Harry Stuhldreher’s proteges took command of the contest early and with the exception of a short stretch late in the third period and early in the fourth they held the upper hand throughout.

Gophers Uncover Frickey

Elroy Hirsch, one of the nation’s outstanding sophomores, and Pat Harder, the burly fullback, were the key figures in Wisconsin's triumph. Hirsch and Harder rammed and ripped the Buck line consistently to pile up 215 yards from scrimmage between them. With the great Bill Daley in the| §i game for only three plays because | Eg of an injury, Minnesota had to look 5 elsewhere for its big offensive punch against Northwestern. It was supplied by Herman Frickey, previously one of the unsung members of the Gopher cast. Frickey moved into Daley’s left halfback spot and performed brilliantly. He scored two touchdowns and ran the ball into position for the third. Michigan had too much power and reserve strength for undermanned Illinois. Illinois battled

“Chuck”

Uknes,

deciding touchdown.

quarter to beat Indiana. A

9 to 0, for their victory.

in playing in this league should contact

New Hampshire, 16; Norwich, 13. New. York City college, 20; Hobart, 6. New Mexico, 0; Nevada, 0 (tie). North Central, 12; Lake Forest, 0. North Carolina Pre-Flight, 9; Syracuse, 0. North Carolina State, 21; North Carolina, 14, Northeastern, 6; Tufts, 6 (tie). Oberlin, 13; Kenyon, 0. / Ohio Northern, ; Muskingum, 0. 13.

. & M., 20; Pacific, 0; Idaho college, 0 (tie). Pennsylvania, 19; Army, 0. Pittsburg (Kas.) Teachers, 6; St. Benedict’s, 0. Pittsburgh, 19; Carnegie Tech, 6. Rhode Island, 66; Worcester, 13. Rice, 19; Texas Tech, 7. Richmond, 8; Washington and Lee, 6. Rochester, 41; Allegheny, 0. Rutgers, 21; Springfield, 0. . Slippery ck, 13; Grove St. Lawrence, 19; Hartwick, South Dakota State, 14; North Dakota, 0. St. Louis U., 20; Loyola (Los Angeles), 0. Swarthmore, 8; Hamilton, 0. Tennessee, 26; Louisiana State, 0. Texas, 21; Southern Methodist, 7. Texas ., 41; Arkansas, 0. Texas Mines, 20; Arizonh Teachers

(Flagstaff), 0. Tulane, 28; Vanderbilt, 21. U. C. L. A, 20; Stanford, 7. Utah, 33; Colorado State, 14 . Utah State, 9; Brigham Young, 6. ‘Vermont, 21; Trinity, 14. Villanova, 32; Manhattan, 0. Virginia Tech, 20; Virginia, 14. Wake Forest, 19; Clemson, 6. Washington, 13; Oregon State, 0. Washington State - St. Mary's

led. Westchester, 6; Albright, 0. : Western Illinois, 12; inois Normal, 7.. Western Maryland, 14; Franklin and Marshall, 14 (tie). est Texas, 23; New Mexico Aggies, 0. West Virginia, 24; Penn State, 0. Wichita, 9; Kansas State, 0. - Wilberforce, 18; Lincoln (Mo.), Williami and Mary,

"city, 0. k, 6. .

Pre-

Carl Callahan at the Bush-Feezle Sporting Goods Co., or call Ri. 4453.

By UNITED PRESS Wabash college again took undisputed lead in the Indiana college conference gridiron race this week,

cluding defending champion St. Joseph’s, had 1.000 per cent ratings. Wabash romped to a 37-7 victory over twice-defeated Earlham as 150pound Dick Neibur raced to three touchdowns. The victory gave the Little Giants their fourth league win in four games and moved them them ahead of Valparaiso but -one triumph. St. Joe’s Pumas captured their first conference battle in defense of the title, but were pushed all over the field in the first period by Indiana State’s Frankie Krankewick, who personally pushed our first downs and raced 40 ya to score in the opening 10 minutes. The score was 19-7. : A

although four different elevens, in-| Bote

Ball state moved back into the,

Michigan on even terms until midway through the second period

Butler Snaps Six-Game Losing Streak Against DePauw, 39-0

THE STANDINGS

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uw Indiana State Manchester Hanover Evansville Franklin Earlham ......cce0 Central Normal

KWAN VNEHSISON

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out of six-game losing streak to dump DePauw, 39-0.

The defeat forced DePauw from the ranks of the confernece undefeated and put them in a .500 pe: cent tie with Butler. : Meanwhile, Indiana secondary schools had their usual trouble with out-state competition, losing two out of two contests. Valparaise, unbeaten in conference play, lost to Augustana of Rock Island, Ill. 13-0, and Centre college of Kentucky de-

possible tire mileage.

when the Wolverines began to roll. Towa uncovered a sophomore fullto supply much needed power to their ground attack. The score was tied, 7 to 7, at the end of three periods, but then Iowa marched 94 yards for the

The Iowa Cadets scored four times in seven minutes of the fourth

vamped Great Lakes lineup clicked as the sailors finally looked like a top-notch outfit at the expense of a Good Missouri team. Weather hampered Notre Dame, but the Irish still were good enough to beat Navy, fourth straigh

Cutting down your speed and proper inflation is important, of course, but the great tire destroyer ; is the failure of the average motorist to recognize ti small cuts, nail holes and bruises are the “starters ¢ . blowouts.” If repaired when small you won’t get ble

the National league, gets first choice and the teams are entitled to selections in the order of fi from last to first place at-the of the season. oF Major league clubs pay $7500 player drafted from Class AA t $6000 for a Class A player and

reNOTRE DAME, Nov. 2.— Bertelli of Notre Dame com 9 of 18 passes in the 231-14

tossed 75, completed "38 good 606 yards.

@ Too bad, but this motorist is through for the duratie He drove too fast. : ; he didn’t keep his fires prop inflated . : : and he thought small nail holes ind cuts in his casings "didn’t amount fo much.” Now :: he is thre 3

“IT DOESN'T HAVE TO

HAPPEN To Zou!”

@ Our years of experience 'in the tire repair field definitely convince us that the average motorist throws away at least half of his

’ SAYS

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EIR) | Box two in the opening period, and 35; Dartmouth, 1.

I'l | 3 clicked off four in the third.

. Cleveland broke a 1-all tie with

two goals in the fourth period to “1 \ whip New Haven, 3-1, while Hershey CR ! rallied for two goals in the last | .% / ~ @ For & real taste sensation, try ia red Burgundy

period to triumph over Providence, serving California

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Gettysburg, 18; Drexel, 0. . at Great Lakes Navy, 17; Missouri, 0. Grinnell, 13; Coe, 6. _ Grand Rapids, 53; Bluffton, 0. Geneva, 6; Washington and Jefferson, 0, .Hardin-Simmons, 34; Arizona, Harvard, 19; Princeton,

Williams, 41; Union (N. Y.), 15. _ Wisconsin, 17; Ohio State, 7. = Wooster, 13; Mt. Union, 0."

Yale, 27; Brown, 0.

picture, taking its third loop victory by downing Manchester, 28-6, to’ remain unbeaten against conHIGH SCHOOLS ~ |ference competition. !

". : ’ ] Haverford, 33; Wesleyan (Con), 21. '° Silent - Hoosfers, 13; Morton Memoria Rose Poly’s 60-21 rout of Frank-|g

Heidelberg, 19; Capital, 6. (Knightstown), 13. . {lin kept the Engineers close behind 8 : Froebel (Gary), 13; Roosevelt (Gary), 0. ; : dao, Si; Montana, . nu . Culver Military, 18; Moran’ Park (Chiv the leaders with .750 as Eddie Mcy ~83 on, 6. th : : _| Town Teachers, 36; South Dakota, Souin Bend Catholle, 51; St. Mary's) CO oe Indianes pi pn

James Millikin, 56; Eastern Pitot, ¢.| (Michigan City), 0. Butler's hapless Bulldogs ‘snapped

[| feated Hanover, 42-12. DIAMOND LOANS? # WH BUY DIAMONDS + §

TES

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Juninta, 28; Vea 0. . ty . ent, (0.), ©; wling Green, Rue, 20; Cornell Ha.) 8. : JROPESSIONAL Lawrence 3 mn, 0. , ; ; 1: 1 i : Cleveland, 17; Brooklyn, 0. Lehigh, SL Hampden Sydney, * Washington, 30; Philadelphia, 27. Maine, 29; Colby, 6. . : Pittsburgh, 1: New Yor, oa a . Moo reen Bay, 55; cago rdinals, 24. Manhattan Beach Coast Guard, 26; To Chicago Be ars, 16; Detroit, 0. : Marquette, 10; Detroit, 0. Maryland. 13; Florida, 0. 4 Miami J), 32; Furman, 18. Michigan Site 1; Tor ple 7 (tie) ate, 7; Tem e). Minnesota, 19; Northwestern, Fe Mississippi, 48;

, 48; Memphis, 0, - State, 6; Auburn, 0.

October Schedule:

ight, 8:00 le

“FISHING TACKLE AND SPORTING GOODS

Our Stock Is Complete at