Oregon 'Rainbow Up for All-America
t ' Mfc- " " 1.1,' . i i ,
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TOMMY ROBLXN. triple threat University f Oregon backfielder, beinc mentioned for possible All
America recognition.
'One Man Gang9 Roblin Is Boomed
For Spot on A ll-A merica Selections
UNIVERSITY OF OREGOff,
Eugene, Nov. 13 -(Special)-When
sports columnists get around to
picking their all-coast and all
America elevens! at the end of
this season, Tom Roblin, senior
back of the Oregon Webf oots,
will be in the running for not
one but three positions!
Reason: The ubiquitious Terri
ble Tommy has been Oregon's
..leading man in the backf ield . this
fall. Last Saturday in the. home
coming game against the 'then
league leading UCLA Bruins-, he
scored ( the- game-winning, touch
down in! the 14 to 7 victory, set
up the; other wit 5l-yard. Jaunt
deep into iBruin territory. Playing
this game as a fullback he net
gainedK15I yards on 31 tries for
an average of s 4.9 per play. He
also averaged 16 yards per attempt-on
punt returns.
This-in the second game Rob
lin has ever played as a fullback!
Started as Left Half
Tommy, a 185 -pound senior
from Pittsburg, Calif., started the
season as a .left halfback. In the
Ducks opener ' against the St.
Mary's Preflight eleven now one
of .the three undefeated and un
tied major elevens left in the
country Roblin : passed 16 yards
for the Webfoots only touchdown,
punted for a 37,6 average, broke
away for 48 yards ; on . a; kickpff
return before he was halted from
behind, and in general was the
guiding spark of the club that was
narrowly edged out by the Navy
men, 10 to 9.
Oregon's next, game was with
Washington State . at Pullman.
Roblin carried the' ball 29 times
for a 3.48 average against one of
the strongest lines In the- confer
ence. His kick of 87 yards net
In the third quarter still is the
longest punt in the nation this
year. His total kicking average
for this game was 43.2 yards
Good Blockers, Toe
Because of a " complete lack of
blocking backs Roblin was forced
to move to the signal-calling, post
for the Washington and ; Idaho
contests. Both opponents agreed
that Tornado Tommy . was the
best blocker they had faced this
falL His defensive performance
as a line backer led observers to
class him with: Mike Mikulak,
1933 Oregon all-American,
"Rainbow", so nicknamed be
cause of his "blooper passes, hit
his zenith in the California game
at Berkeley. Shifting ta the full
back position because-Bill Davis,
only fullback on the Duck roster,
was injured, he T?ersonally march
ed 67 yards against athe Golden
Bears in a wild third quarter and
climaxed it by- plunging over for
the score that brought the Web
foots within six points of the Cal
if ornians.
Warren -Gives Praise
What is the reason for Roblin's
amazing performances?: Webf oot
Coach "Honest John". Warren
sums it up as neatly as anybody
by saying, "Tom is morel' than a
mere football player he's an in
spiration. Everything he does Is
accomplished by courage and per-
f&r.ti'nn in YMIltkin. TheSC faCtS
should make him an outstanding
officer when he is commissioned
next June.
Ducklings vs. Soldier
1 EUGENE, Ore, Nov. n-tS)--The
Oregon freshman football
team will play the Camp White
eleven here Saturday.
Grayson, Albert in Starting
Lineup Against Husky Eleven
SEATTLE, Nov. 13 (JP) Coach Tex Oliver and his 38
player St. Mary's Pre-Flight football equad were delayed too
long on their train trip north to get in a scheduled limbering up
workout Friday, but it didn't affect the long odds in their favor
Mural Grid
Piledrivers Pop
Spitfires, 7-6
The Piledrivers nosed out. the
scrappy Spitfire eleven, 7-6, in
intramural grid play Friday at
the high school. A 48-yard sus
tained drive downfield in the first
period led to a Spitfire touch
down when Dave Jordan skirted
right end for the final nine yards
and the score.' Captain Loren
Helmhout's aerial attempt for the
conversion was knocked down in
the end zone.
' The Piledrivers marehed to a
score ia the third stanza when
Captain Dale Yarnell slashed
ever his own left tackle, then
broke loose for 48 yards and the
. touchdown. His center plange
for the conversion was momen
tarily halted on the two, but he
fell forward the necessary yard
age for the winning point.
The Piledrivers linked five con
secutive first downs to drive deep
into Spitfire territory, but the fi
nal gun stopped them cold.
Game Monday Commandos
vs. Zombies. B league.
Stanford Enters J
Round Table Race
SPOKANE, Nov. IZ-iKf Presi
dent Joseph A. Albi, of the ath
letic round table, said Friday he
had been notified a six -man Stan
ford university ' team will enter
the varsity event of i the round
table l sponsored cross i country
races in Spokane Nov. 26.
The program will feature AAU,
high school and freshman, races
as well as varsity events, Albi
laid, j
China Fighting
Foreign Control .
" EUGENE, Nov. lS-t-Chi"
is fighting to preserve-; herself
from foreign domination. Dr. Z.
Y. Kuo, Chinese scientist and edu
cator told University of Oregon
students Thursday.
He said it was time for western
nations to stop thinking .of China
in" terms of colonies, power, racial
inferiority and air and naval bas
es. '
s i -:- t r
Vandal Center Okeh
MOSCOW. Ida, Nov. , 13. -rW) i
Hank Crowley, tegular grid cert-1
ter for the University of Idaho,'
who suffered a back injury in the
game two weeks ago with Mon
tana State university, has turned
out for practice again as the Van
dals prepare for the Saturday
game here with Washington State
collejs . . ' . . . . ,
? r -
over the University of Washing-
ton Saturday.
The squad's arrivafi was de
layed until late Friday night, but
word came ahead of it that Oliver
probably would start Stanford's
two greatest all-American backs
of the past decade together for the
first time. The move would put
Bobby Grayson in at fullback with
Quarterback' Frankie Albert, the
T-formation whiz.
Fliers Hot Favorites
The prognosticators hereabouts
were picking the Pre-Flighters,
undefeated and top-heavy with
former . college stars, to win . by
two to four touchdowns.
Washington is expected to rely
more heavily on passing than in
any game this year. 5 Apparently
figuring there isn't much chance
of getting through the all-star line,
Coach Ralph "Pest" ; Welch has
had the Huskies tossing a sea
son's full quota of passes in this
week's drills. The Huskies' ace
passer. Bob Erickson, probably
will not be in the starting lineup,
however. Welch said he probably
would start speedy Gene Walters
in his place. Erickson was both
ered yesterday with a slight cold.
Truckers to Pick
Up Extra Tires
PORTLAND, Nov. lSHyPj-The
Oregon office of price adminis
tration Friday advised residents
of small communities to turn in
extra automobile tires to truck
lines serving their areas regularly.
The Railway Express Agency is
the agent receiving the tires in
larger places. Mileage rationing
regulations i stipulate car f owners
may not have more than five tires
for each vehicle.
Football Scores
HIGH SCHOOL
- Cottage Grove 48, Sweet Home 6
St. Mary's of Huber 19, Banks 0.
Hillsboro 12, West Linn 6. '
Mil waukie 0, Oregon City 0
(tie).
Milton-Freewater 20, Pendleton
20 (tie). ;
Portland Schools . ,
Franklin 2, Grant 0.
Jefferson 23, Commerce 0.
Lincoln 0, Roosevelt' 0 (tie).';
Benson 6, Washington 0. ,
COLLEGE
Wake Forest 20, George Wash
ington 0. ;
North Dakota 0, South Dakota
- Oklahoma (JV) 0, Central
State 44. :
. Bucknell 2L Case 6. '
Gross He Naval 0,: Baldwin-
Bethel 12, Emporia 27. '
Principia 0, Rose Poly 48.
Louisiana Normal 0, Ouachita
6.
Bowling Green 0, Findlay 0
().
v WSC Frosh 27, UW ,Frosh 6.
Favored at
Pacific Today
Win. Against Badgers
WiU Clinch 'Cats
Tie for NW Crown
Willamette's football Bearcats,
at full strengthall 28 of 'em
plus Head Coach "Spec Keene
and assistant Tony Fra'vola, drive
CORRECT NW LOOP STANDINGS
. . W L T PiPi Pet,
Willamette 2
0 m 1.000
10 SO 51 .750
CPS a 3
Whitman
.a l a 44 as .ss7
-o s s ao so .ooo
.0 1 1 T 33 J000
. 0 11 f 33 MO
Pacific-
Linfield
C of Idaho
to Forest Grove today, the scene
of their Northwest conference
date with the Pacific Badgers at
2:30 p. m. n
The once-defeated, twice-victorious
Methodists rare lopsided
favorites tot
knock off the.
Badgers, who'
have yet to win
a game this sea
son. Pacific has
tied two and lost
two in confer
ence play, the
most recent loss
being a 34-6 set-
DacK i ruin oi al barrett
lege of Puget Sound, itself a Wil
lamette victim, 33-2. A win for
Willamette today will clinch at
1 A -
least a tie for conference champ
ionship, as all of the other elev
ens have been beaten at least
once. Should Whitman upset the
'Cats in the Thanksgiving Day
contest between those two teams
the league will wind up In a tie
between Willamette, Whitman and.
CPS. 1 ti
'Chalk Talk Workout
The 'Cats tapered off Friday
with a "chalk talk" instead, of
the usual light' contact workout
which generally comes a day be
fore a game.
Keene listed his tentative start
ing lineup as follows: Dave Kelly
and Gene Schmidt, ends; , Andy
Rogers and Hank Ercolinl, tack
les: Al Barrett and George Con
stable, guards; Pat White, center
and Ken Jacobsen, Bob Douglas,
Chuck Furno and Capt. Teddy
Ogdahl, backs.
Reserves: Dick Stacer and Paul
Geddes, ends; Garrel Deiner,
Lloyd Griffiths, Ray Loter and
Ed Stanley, tackles; Andy An
derson, Stan Baker and Fred Os
terhaut, guards; EdlPhilbin, cen
ter; Bob Weaver, Rex Hardy, Ce
cil "Chief Connors Jack Macey,
Darrell Lewis, Don Barnick and
Jess Wilson, backs. j
No Pilot Tilt Yet ji
Keene declared that nothing
has "been heard from Pdrtland
university in regard to another
game between the 'Cats and Pi
lots. Willamette has been trying
to engage the Pilots in a second
game this fall. Portland holds a
34-13 victory over Willamette,
the better's first game of the sea
son. Since that setback, however,
Willamette has improved tre
mendously and would relish ano
ther date with Portland, here,
there or anywhere.
According to the j; present 'Cat
schedule only one game remains
after today's. Whitman comes to
Salem on Thanksgiving Day.
WSC Babes Crush
Huskypups, 27-6
PULLMAN, Nov. ;13-P)-Com-bining
a steady and powerful run
ning attack with timely and accu
rate passing, the ji Washington
State college freshman football
team swept over the University
of Washington Frosh 27 to 6 Fri
day in the final game of the sea
son for both squads.! L
With their big backs consistent
ly driving through for gains, the
WSC Cougar yearlings piled up
263 yards from rushing ah3 com
pleted 7 of 9 passes for 116 more.
Washington scored first The tally
came in the second Quarter when
after a 44-yard drive Hagen went
into the end zone with a 20-yard
pass tossed by Left Halfback Lar
ry Hatch.
That touchdown was the spark
which launched a WSC scoring
spree.'"-'' - .; l v;.:-V:;
Y Church Hoop Loops
Gathering Momentum
Oyer 201 beys are expected to
be participating In the Sunday
school basketball league pro
posed for this winter by the Sa-.
lem YMCA. Practices far the
leagues has already began. Di
rector Irving Hale aananneed.
First leagae action is planned
fer early la December. ' '
EWCE Meets Saints
CHENEY, Nov. IS Twen
ty eight Eastern Washington Col
lege of Education football players
entrained Friday morning for
JLacey and their final Winco league
game .with St Martin's . college
Saturday. Tied for second place,
the two teams win battle to see
which finishes the season in a'
first place tie with Sentral Wash
ington - College of Education.
Grid: Broadcasts
- Oregon and Oregon State foot
ball followers may hear play-;
by-play reports an the Oregon
Sonthent California and Beaver-Stanford
games today by :
tuning In station ILEX Portland,
far the former and station
EOIN, Portland, for the latter. .
f v
1 MM. I 1
::2V 7
r: r. - - L
t W f -.
- ' 4 1
Satan, Oregon, Saturday
Trojan Speed Is Favored
Over Web foot Comeback
-,. i :
LOS ANGELES, Nov.. 13 ;pf Fori the second week in suc
cession Oregon's football team has a: cjiance to knock a cham
pionship contender out of the runriing, hut this time the intended
victim, Southern- California, is forewarned and ready.
Hutson Cracks
Yardage Mark
CHICAGO, Nov. 13-(Special)
Chalk up another record for, Don
Hutson, football's great unsolved
problem.
Official National Football league
statistics, released Wednesday, re
veal the spindly Green Bay end
broke his own mark for most
yards gained in one season when
he caught nine passes for 96 yards
against Cleveland. The afternoon's
endeavor lifted Hutson 's gains for
the season to 915 yards, 69 more
than the record he set in 1939.
Bookie of Year?
Bill Dudley, Pittsburgh's spec
tacular tailback, further strength
ened his .-right to the rookie of
the year honor whenjhe picked
up 67 yards against Detroit to
become the most effective ground
gainer since Bill Osmanski of the
Chicago Bears won the champion
ship in 1939 with 699 yards. Dud
ley now has piled up 591 yards.
Pug Manders of Brooklyn won
the title last year with 486 yards
and Whizzer White, then with De
troit, was the champion in 1940
with 515 yards.
Baugh Leads Isbell
Sammy Baugh of Washington
retained the passing lead over
Cecil Isbell of Green Bay when
he completed 14 of 20 attempts
against the Cardinals. Three of
Baugh's passes went for touch
downs, giving him a new league
record of 53 touchdown tosses,
two more than the old mark es
tablished by Arnie Herber of
Green Bay in nine season. Isbell
also broke Herber's record last
week. His three touchdown passes
against Cleveland gave him a to
tal of 52.
Babe Shuffles
Cougar Lineup
PULLMAN, Nov. 12-iP)-oach
Babe Hollingbery said Friday it
is doubtful if Frank Akins, start
ing right half for the Washington
state football team, will see action
in Saturday's game at Moscow
against the University of Idaho.
Akins has an ankle injury.
Earl Brenneis, pass snagging
back who caught the winning
touchdown pass in the Stanford
game and opened the scoring in
the Oregon State game by com
pleting a 56-yard pass, will likely
start in .place of Akins, the Coach
said.
The only additional change in
the WSC lineup, he added, maybe
the starting of Fred Baker, 210
pound junior, at quarterbick in
place of Dick Renfro, two year
veteran, who also ha3 an ankle
injury. '
Bolden Beats Colan
"f CHICAGO, Nov. 13-CflP)-Nate
Bolden ' of Chicago, negro boxer,
scored a surprising upset by win
ning a ten round decision over
Johnny Colan of New Tfork Fri
day night. ; Holden scaled 172
pounds with Colan weighing 179.
Spinning Thte Sports
By WHITNEY MARTIN
Wide World Sports Columnist -
NEW YORK, Oct 11 This Is
the story of an honest wrestling
match honestly.1
For obvious reasons, principal
ly ithat ! as Al ,Weill would say,
we t33on't wanna get him kilt"
the real name of the hero' is omit
ted. Well Just call him Ferdin
and and let it go at that 1
" For some time, before retiring
in good order, Ferdinand was' a
paid-up journeyman, r ass ler,
grunting and groaning and grim
acing as a member of a troupe of
you-win-tonght-tH-win - tomor-ow-night
performers touring the
kerosene circuit in the midwest
The disclosure, of this honest
match came, quite unexpectedly
when Ferdinand was asked point
blank if he ever had taken part In
such a match. Ferdinand's an
swer also was point-blank,
"Yeh, one," he said proudly.
"It was ' my last' match: as I had
made up my mind to retire, and
I wanted to quit with a victory.
Ferdy Should Lose
: "Well, this night it turned out
it was my turn to lose, but I
wasn't going to have it that way.
I decided to put up a bluff in the
dressing room before the match,
so when this other guy. -who X
didn't like - anyway, asked me
what hold he should use as the
If
AL UGHTNER
Stataamaa Sports Editor
Morning, Novambar 14, 1942
j The Webfoots pinned the shoul
ders 'of j UCLA's Joe Bruin to the
sticky turf in Eugene last week,
14 to j 7,- right ! at the time the
ijTclahs were seriously entertain
ing Rose Bowl hopes. USC at the
same time was' knocking off the
favored1 California Bears, however,
and looking mighty good in do
in it j
dead Game Expected
I Saturday's 60-minute grid ses
sion between Oregon, and the Tro
jans should be productive of some
Very 'good football. Oregon, after
aj. badj jrtart and :an injury jinx,
seems (to have found itself. The
Trojansj have won only two games
this year, but they have played
strong j teams, and they now look
like at prst class outfit, i
Oregon's mightly Tommy Rob
In, line smasher, ; broken field
runner, (safety man and line back
er, a$ the occasion demands, will
be pitted against the terrifically
fast and deceptive ball packer the
Trojansj now are springing into
tie open Mickey McCardle. As
aj breakaway threat, McCardle
will keep the Oregonians on edge
all aftejrnoon. With Mel Bleeker
sfad Paul Taylor blocking for him,
McCardle is bound to get past the
weoioojts- une, so
secondary is going
hands busy. ' .
-the Oregon
to have its
Payes jGoes
Back to Air
prps Duty
Lt.j Tiomas L. Hayes, jr., whose
decoration for gallantry in action
igainst the Japanese in the Solo
mon islands was announced Fri
day morning from General Mac
Arthur's headquarters in Austra
lia, reported: at Hamilton Field,
(balif!, ; Thursday following a 15
day furlough spent with his wife
and their four-months-old daugh
ter, Susanne, at the home of his
fife's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F.
Hayes in Brooks. He also visited
His parents, Mr. and MrsJ Thom
as LJ Hayes, 604 SE 33rd street
Portland.
j Mrsj Hayes had not seen her
husband since December 13, 1941.
"jheyiwere married in Salem, June
2, 1941 j after he had been in the
army for more than a year He
was then stationed at Hamilton
Field. ..j .
j During the two weeks Lt Hayes
Spent in Oregon many persons
in the Lake Labish country isaw
the young' army flier, who was
frequently . around his father-in-law's
- jHayes - Labish Farms,
Brooks,! where A; F. Hayes Is an
extensive, onion grower.
j Members of Mrs. Hayes' family
recalled Friday that Lt Hayes
had reported two silver stars be
fore he came home, or one star
and cluster for the second honor.
i Lti Hayes arrived in Oregon
October- 28 and he drove back to
California accompanied by Mrs.
Hayes and their daughter.
.... I 4
Hoop! Slate Divided
I HILLSBORO, Nov. 13-(JPfTo
eliminate as much traveling : as
possible the Tualatin-Yamhill
Valley , jprep . basketball league Is
limiting; its schedule to six games,
dividing its eight-team member
ship Info two sections.
clincher I said? "It's my turn to
win tonight" -
This j guy was tubborn though,
and kept saying it was his turn,
so that's the way it was when we
went into the ring. He was: go
ing to win because - ft was his
turn and I was going to win be
cause! I wanted to win my last
match,! and besides I didn't like
this guy anyway.
"Welli this match started, and
there I was In there trying to win
si match honestly and with no
thing tb- win it -with.' Shucks, I
didn't know no holds 'you could
throw a man with. All I knew
was how to put on an act in there.
Condition Immaterial
"Besides, I wasn't in very good
shape, as a guy doesn't have to
be in very good shape when he
know; he's going to win or lose
at such jand such a time anyway.
: I "Before long I was puffing and
wheezing in there, and there was
nothing; fake about my grunts
and groans. I knew I couldn't
last very long ! at that kind of
businesi, and I began wondering
what to do about it as I said, I
bad made up my mind to win this
match, j " :
"Well I happened to glance
down in the front row and there
were - three of my friends there
together, and that gives ma "an
idea, I figure that if I can. get
5 Daiiiie
To. Down Michigan
!n -Top Grid :,Til
'Bama Chosen to Upset Rambling i"
Wrecks; Ducks, Orange Underdogs 1
- '7- By HAROLD CLAASSEN
.NEW YORK, Nov. 13 P) And what do you expect of
selections made bn Friday, the thirteenth,-anyway?
Notre Dame over Michigan in many respects the top gama
xt the week although each club
Tom Kuzma will outshine Angelo Bertelli but that the home field
will give the Irish enough of a lift to triumph.
Hot-Cold Reds
To Use Ozone
Against 0SC
PALO ALTO, Calif., Nov. 13
(JP) Stanford's Indians, t he
"blow hot blow I cold .1 boys of
coast football - this season, test
their newly found pass ' attack
against Oregon State's . Beavers in
a conference game here Saturday.
The Indians have been consist
ently inconsistent since they
dropped the first three games of
the season and then surprised the
west by trimming! Southern Cali
fornia and, Washington. Against
Washington they j put together a
good aerial "performance and they
hope it works' Saturday if it does
n't the rest of the season. i
Injuns After Scalps
" Stangord ; wants the Oregon
State win, first for conference
standing and second, for revenge.
It was Oregon State that stopped
Stanford's defending conference
and Rose Bowl champions for the
first time in 1 13 games. Oregon
State took over both titles itself.
The contest shapes up as an
even affair withl Stanford's line
probably a bit superior and Ore
gon State fielding more experi
enced players and possible a
stronger. ground punch in the
backf ield.
Al Stoltz Upset
By Beau Jack
. By SID FEDER 1
NEW YORK, Nov. lS-AVScor-ing
one of the outstanding - fistic
upsets, of the year, Beau Jack; a
swarming, charging little negro,
stopped the TOo. 1 lightweight
contender, Allie Stolz, Friday
night with a badly gashed left
eye after seven rounds of brawl
ing in Madisori iSquare garden.
Stolz weighed 133,. Jack 1324.
A sharp overhand right opened
the cut in the fourth round, and
Jack whose real name is Sid-,
ney Walker reopened it and
lengthened it Ia each round until
the end of the-seventh and it was
apparent Stolz was having diffi
culty seeing , through the eye.
So Referee Frank Fullam sum
moned Dr.-William Walker, state
athletic commission physician, In
to Stolz corner and after an ex
amination Dr. Walker would not
permit the curly-haired Newark
stylist to continue.
Buckeyes,; Illini
Attract 65,000
' ; -
NEW YORK, Nov. 13-(vT- The
biggest crowds for Saturday's col-,
lege football games fwill assemble
in the midwest 65,000" at Cleve
land to see Ohio State and, 111I-
noiS dispute their big ten confer
ence claims and f another 57,000
at South Bend to watch Notre
Dame clash with " Michigan. -
Lack of space, however, will be
all that limits the turnouts for
some of the other standout, con
tests of t the day, such as' .the
Southern classic between Georgia
Tech and Alabama, which is a
33,000 sellout at Atlanta.
Dial:
these guys to understand what I
mean X can win this match, so I
starter making motions at them.
It takes some time before they
catch on, as they laugh and seem
to think I'm trying to tell them
to save me a drink or something.
Help, Baddies, Help .
"Anyway! figure that It's my
only chance as by now I can hard
ly stand up when I get a: chance,
if these guys didn't catch on I'm
sunk. . . - ' .
"I work this guy I'm rassling
over to the side of the ring where
these three -guys are setting; and
then grab him and heave him
through the ropes and he lands
right at -the feet ! of these three
guys. .
They had caught on all right,
as when this guy lands they all
Jump on" him : and . start . beating
him up. They kept it up long
enough so I win ; the match be
cause the can't get back in the
ring." ... f ; . ,
; Z "And that's how I win one
match honestly,' Ferdinand con
cluded with' satisfaction.' ,
It was suggested that the, fans
must . have goti their ' money's
worth out of a shooting match
like that t T
"Heck no,H Ferdinand said, "we
smelled out the joint We nearly
got throwed out of there for not
tryfcigV ...
Picked
has been beaten. Figuring that
Alabama over Georgia Tech
Alabama led Georgia for three
periods, on aggressive football.
men (ut ucai wncn me crimson
Tide started to ""protect" Its ad
vantage. Figuring that Coach
Frank Thomas won't let it happen
again.-';'j;v',;::":r, t -
Ohio" State' over IllinoisIt f s
reported that Dick Good, Illinois'
very good passer, isn't in the best
of shape.'
Princeton over Yale Howl can
anyone be positive on this? Giving
the Tigers the nod only because
they have done the best .against
the stronger opposition. .
Earles Over Rams - l
Boston cpljege over Fordham
One of the nation's very best clubs
tangles with la team that is Just
SO-SO. ' ': . t ', ':' . : I '" ; . -I : . . i
Texas over Texas Christian.
Everything else being equal, a
Jackie Fields and a Don McKay I
should outshine an Emery Nix.
Wisconsin over Northwestern i
For the first time since Lynn Wal
dorf took over the coaching reins
the Wildcats will end their sea
son without a Big Ten victory.
Southern California over Ore
gon Don't . believe Oregon can
pull upsets on successive1 week
ends, t ! ' ...
Duke over North Carolina
Close as your next breath but fig
ure ' the Blue Devils i will score
more often.
Minnesota over Iowa Even
with Bill Daley on the sidelines
the Gophers look too strong. i 1
Missouri over Oklahoma the
Tigers ; to retain their l big six
title.,. ;
Tulsa over Baylor here's
where the Missouri Valley club
gets a chance to show how good
it really is.
Dartmouth over Cornell It is
about time for the New Hamp
shire club to regain its early sea
son form. ; : i i
Tennessee 'over Minnissippi
Everything points to Tennessee.
Michigan State over Purdue
The Boilermakers are hunting,
for an attack. ! . i
xniaaies ravoreu i
Navy over i Columbia Paul
Goveraalt to pass over the staunch
Navy line, but not often enough.
Mississippi State over D u
quesne As close as ' they will
come. ; I : ,:- --'
Louisiana State over Auburn
But it will be close. I i
Holy Cross over Temple Two
teams with a past and Holy Cross
having the most at present.
IITJll?1-.. 'I M . d
Williams over Amherst A lit
tle three title battle between two
unbeaten clubs. l i
William it Mary over Virginia
Military Even Joe Muha'i pres
ence won't help the Cadets in this
one. ' ; K
North Carolina over George
town The Hoyas haven't scored
in their last two games.
Brown j over Harvard Bob
Margarita to be the difference.
"Syracuse -over Colgate The
central New York state feud that
means everything to those in-
volved. j
Alrdevils Over Ilusky v 'J
Lumping all the others: Wash
ington State over I Idaho, St.
Mary's Pre-Flight over Washing
ton, California over Montana,
Santa Clara overT St Mary's,
Stanford over Oregon State,
Utah over Wyoming, Colorado
over Brigham Young, Denver over
Utah State, . Colorado State Over
Greeley; Georgia over Chatta
nooga, Georgia Pre-Flight over
Tulane, Wake Forest over George
Washington, Florida over Miami,
Davidson over Washington & Lee,
South : Carolina over Furman,
Jacksonville Naval over Clemson,
West: Virginia ". over f Kentucky,
Maryland over Virginia, Texas A
St M over Rice, Southern Metho
dist over Arkansas, Washington
(St Louis) over jDrake, Okla
homa A St M over , St Louis,
Texas Tech over Creighton, Kan
sas over Iowa State, Indiana over,,
Kansas, State, Pittsburgh over'
Nebraska, North Carolina Pre
Flight : over f Manhattan, Army
over Virginia! Tech,, Penn over
Penn State, Lehigh over Dickin
son, Rutgers over Fort Monmouth,
Lafayette over Lakehurst
Of.S.TXam. NJtt. i rAi.t ' "s. I .
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