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Show n Aggie Slate Football Intermountain Tops Team! Team! Team! The Irish May Schwab Given Guard Post On Starting Scribe Recalls Great Legend About Notre Dame Player Information Given To Elk Hunters As elk hunters in the Cache area today prepared to go into the hills Saturday, checking stations were listed by La Vere King, game warden. There will be checking stations at the mouth , of Logan canyon, at Bob Hoppie's pool hall in Richmond, and in Blacksmith Fork canyon. All hunters must check in and out, Mr. King stated, and only those people holding permits may pack a gun. The elk season ooons November in and continues 10 days, 11 In Saturday Tilt; Aggies May Surprise . BY RAY NELSON Into the cold and wet of the Ogden stadium will go the Utah State Farmers Saturday after- e :ih a is M of ser ,ed noon, seeking Bison meat. Although the dope is against them, the Utags will make an heroic effort to defeat Colorado university gridders. Coach E. L. "Dick Romney today announced his starting lineup for the Big Seven conference battle which headlines the league slate this week and it listed a new man at guard. New Guard Nephi Schaub of Logan, wHo entering the army four years ago was understudy at center for the Utags, has been shifted from leserve end to' starting guard on the current Aggie club. Romney reasoned that Schwab's weight and experience will help plug a weak- ness in the line, With kickoff slated at 2 p. m., the Farmer lineup will be as fol-- l lows Ends Captain John Putnik and Mikey Hughes. The latter, however, complained last night of the flu, and if he doesn't fully recover, Don De Witt, prime reserve, will go to work. Guards De Mont Walker and Schaub. Tackles Edson Preece and Howard Hansen. Center Keiver Jankovich. Quarterback Marvin Bell. Halfbacks Ernie Groll and Cliff Hoopiana. Fullback Nick Caputo. ihus, the start, ng eleven is the same which opened up against Denver two weeks ago, with the exception of Schwab. Other good guards are Bob Bates, Dale Nielsen and Dale Panter, while Clark Jenkins is hot on the trail of Jankovich fbr the call at center. o The Utah university game will be the first meeting of these schools In threz years. Utah State will be striving tor its second conference win and lifth victory in six starts. The hammering suffered at Denver is the only loss so far in the 1945 season for Romney's talented freshmen, goes all out with Doris Guth, left, and Yvonne Means in Michigan State cheenng section. leading N Janiro and Greco Meet This In '' Conoratulated j Rubber Battle NEW YORK, Nov. 9. H.Ri A sell-ogate of approximately $105,000 was assured today for tod "rubber match" nights between welterweights Tony Janiro and Johnny Greco at Madison Square Garden. t Promoter Mike Jacobs admitof ting the first advance sell-ohis promotional career, said tlu ut eight-roun- crowd would "approximate 195)00." Never before has Wily Mike made such an admission, lest it keep customers who away might be needed to fill his pews. No potential customers are needed tonight. There were three reasons for the heavy advance sale: (1) this third d Janiro meeting between of Youngstown, O., and Swarthy Greco of Montreal was set originally for Sept. 21; but when it was postponed because of Janlros elbow infection, few ringsiders asked for their money back; (2) for six weeks there has been no boxing at the Garden, which was occupied by the rodeo; and (3) it is an attractive match, each principal having won a previous encounter. Although Janiro is only 19 and one of the youngest boxers ever to appear In a Garden main event, he is favored at 1 to beat Greco. He is favored because of his boxing brilliance and because he defeated the Canadian knockout specialist impressively in their second tilt, Aug. 17. Pinkcheeked Janiro gave Greco such a trouncing that Johnny sickened in the last going, although he lasted the distance. Greco took the decision handily in their first bout, July 20. All three engagements were limited to eight rounds by the New York last-minu- Aggie-Colorad- baby-face- commission because of Juniros n. jits eet rd itlg n " Co s'.u - depa irnve two-ye- Luster Resigns As and third at Pinehurst yesterday. accurate Consistently putting gave Middleeoff, a Memphis resi- dent, his 280 score eight under par and five better than Shute. 5 for the final who carded a been absent from numerous prac- tice sessions with the Soners this fall because of ill health. A veteran of 24 years in the coaching profession. Luster became head coach at the university in 1941, succeeding Tom Stidhan. who went to Marquette university. His Oklahoma teams won Big Six titles in 1943 and 1944 and ar undefeated in conference play this season. Oklahoma President George L. Cross said the university had given lio thought to a new coach, but Chauncey Simpson, acting head coach at the University of Missouri, was mentioned as logical successor to Luster. opening round Jaycee open the Cary five-stro- of the 70-7- r two heads a' better , left, and Junior Davis Army blasts Notre Dame with atomic power. Holy Cross handles the Coast Utah State. Go to bed early the n,Km before Guard Academy the same way. 'and enjoy the game the f dtowins FOR THREE IN ROW day. GOPHERS In Minneapolis, Bernie Bierman is in danger of suffering what is for him the strange experience of his team losing three straight, when Indiana steams in to tackle Minnesota. Improved, Northwestern is given a shaky vote over Wisconsin and Great Lakes over Michigan State. Illinois finally In Iowa, hard-luc- k stumbles into someone it can trim. Cincinnati has to be the choice over Detroit, which is the ease of Ohio State against Pittsburgh and Marquette against Kansas. Unbeaten and untied Oklahoma in A. and M. shaded Tulsa, a cyclonic contest a year ago, Doc Blanchard, Fuilliark Frank Rugger.o of Notre Dame went back into the Navy game after 12 stioVs had been taken in his chin. Ihey wont keep him out of the Army battle, either. crab, Im giving Michigan a whale of a chance to topple Crabtown form the ranks of the undefeated in Baltimore. PENN REQUIRES CORRAL Pennsylvania must be given an edge over unbeaten Columbia in depth and line strength, but the Quakers had best not let Gene Rossides and the amazing Columbia scatbacks obtain a flying start. Cornell will be terrific if Ed McKeevers young men ever get around to wrapping two good periods together, so it's the Big Red over the Red Raders. Rated off splendid showings in losing perDartmouth gets the formances, nod over Princton. Penn State will further illus- ENLISTING OR REENUSTING IN SOUTH SITUATION Georgia Tech figures to bounce back against Tulane and West Virginia against Kentucky. Louisi-an- a State should successfully hurdle Mississippi State, Tennessee Mississippi, Georgia Florida, Clemson VPI qnd VMI Maryland. North Carolina at last finds a victim in William and Mary. Duke works out against North Carolina State. Auburn against Southwest Louisiana, Virginia against Richmond and Vanderbilt against Chattanooga. In the Big Six, Nebraska wins another from Kansas State and Oklahoma disposes of Iowa State much as it pleases. The latter is also true in the case of Drake against Iowa State Teachers. On the Pacific coast, Washingto further its ton is expect claim to a Rose Bowl bid by biffing Oiegon State. Southern California is expected to strike back aga'nst California, Oregon to repeat over Washington State and Saint Marys to smack Fresno State. In the Rockies, its Denver over Colorado A. and M., Nevada over Arizona State, Colorado College over Colorado State, New Mexico over Utah and Colorado U. over I r i:i Blubber that's what! He can keen warm w'.thout Shell Heating Oil. But youre different (and thats lucky unless you look good in moustaches). So why not get comfortable by phoning for clean, dependable Shell Heating Oil. SHELL OIL CO. AGENCY Phone 400 3rd South and 5th A OH DISPLAY FOR THREE YEARS MAY SELECT THEIR THEATER OF OPERATIONS 1 Franca, Tmu England, Germany, Norway, Austria, Czechoslovakia. Denmark, ' Japan, ' , Philippines, - 4 Dutch Borneo, Marianos, Carolines. OiICTI I G JANITOR HANDY MAN I I LjH1- Chunking, 3 L!m J at 4 East Indies ' Canton, Pekin, Shanghai. MILLER CHEV Cuba, Puerto Rico, San Domingo, Panama, Venezuela, Brazil. Anthoro: Attu, Seward, Nome, Adak, Kadiak. COMPANY 22 - 'TOP CHIB1- - I wrong, ,(Qj.r, Tl Tech. 1946 Tfta vu WEN a - ENLISTMENT IN THE REGULAR j HELP WANTED m BID "IT once-shade- ARMY WILL PROVIDE TOINIGHT letics. ' Luster, whose teams have won two successive Big Six titles and appear headed for a third, has fRiN -- Middleeoff in the North-Sout- h Open yesterday. Middleeoff, a army Lieutenant, was expected to play a was and made favorite today NORMAN, Okla., Nov. 9 IM! Dewey (Snorter) Luster, who said along with Denny Shute of Akron, he was suffering from a case of O.. and Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa., "football fatigue," has resigned professionals who finished second as hea'd football coach at the University of Oklahoma. At the end of the current season, Luster told his sooner gridlOMORION ZIKICHI iron squad last night, he will beDwAduWe come assistant to Ben Owe. university director of intramural athLAXATIVE Oklahoma Mentor, LAS d Hurricane but the lacks the speed and passing to make the backyard brawl that close on this occasion. Texas gets the call over Baylor, Arkansas over Rice. Texas A. and Sd. ought to- get over Southern Methodist and Texas Christian over Texas Middleeoff made the in 69 for his ciency. morning 18 holes As a forerunner to the game, an third straight sub-pa- r round, and then had a par 72 in the after- Aggie pep rally will be staged in noon. He had one eagle and three Ogden over radio station K L O birdies. tonight it 8:30 o'clock. Lyn Larwon Middleeoff the sen will be master of ceremonies, Although tournament, Shute won the money. with the program to include group As an amateur the Memphis den- - singing, cheering, accordian solos. tls ,.ould accept only $100 in war Nadine Wright; pep talk, Dan onds. Shute ot $1,000 and Hogan Ludlow, student body president; selections by a trio and a chorus. $700. holes. 36 Durham still talking about victory of amateur ar lOUg 46-4- 0, trate that it has an under-rate- d den of Nittany Lions by knocking pinTemple off the perfect-recor- d nacle. The Merchant Marine Academy should top Harvard, Lafayette cold, passing becomes Rutgers, New York University Leof a difficult chore. high and Villanova Boston ColOnly one workout lege. Yale takes Brown in stride. has been held by the Aggies this week. Remainder of the time has been spent in the field house, reviewing plays and mapping strategy. Romney fears that the lack of conditioning to cold and wet may decrease his team's effi- Eddie Dyer (seated) is congratulated by business associates on being named manager of St. Louis Cardinals, replacing Billy Southworth. Wishing him luck are (left to right) H. J. Porter, L. M. Josey and R. W. Davis. Dyer, who is in the oil business, signed a contract as skipper of the Cards. youth. Many of Janiro's admirers expect him to knock out Greco tonight, because of the Youngstown kids recent improvement. However, Grecos insist that supporters Janiro will be lucky If he doesnt ' wind up on the canvas, himself. Cary Middleeoff They emphasize that Greco was poorly conditioned for their last brawl, and that he fought a bad Wins Golf Tourney fight. They assure that jolting Johnny will be razor sharp this DURHAM, N. C., Nov. 9 (I'.Ki time, after six weeks of intensive A chastened group of golf protraining. fessionals teed off today in the . Worrying the mentor from Logan, of course, are the adverse weather conditions. Romney has counted heavily on his passing attack. If the ball is soggy, and the men's hands are blue with t !bA Telephoto) . ent rr k be-to- re 1 Inspired Team That's all Rockne said to them. B it it was a different Notre Dame team that went out for the second half, an inspired band that wouldnt be beaten. Halfback Jack Chevigny was a phantom Gipp as he raced through the whole army team for a touchdown only to have the Cadets charge back and tie it up. Then, as the end drew near, Johnny Niemiec faded back, cocked h's arm and tossed a pass to Johnny O'Brien on the line and O'Brien took her over. As he stepped into the end zone with the winning points, Johnny OBrien looked up and shouted to the heavens: Theres the one for you, Gipper. No matter where the Gipper was, they knew they had made him happy. So as the Fighting Irish go agrinst the Army again tomorrow, the men of Notre Dame aren't paying too much attention to undefeated Armys heavy favoritism. They know that the Gipper, and the Rock, will be looking down together and theyll give it all they have for both of them. Favored Bisons 1 six-ga- Nl The Hammer and The Lance 6 Heroic Gipper 27-1- GRAYSON NEA Sports Editor NEW YORK A year ago Navy softened up Notre Dame for the not true Army debacle. That is this trip, although fullback Frank Ruggerlo came out of the Cleveland match with the Midshipmen with two loose teeth and a dozen stitches In his chin and right with Elmer Angsman seven molars in more orless debris. back College players bounce quickly, and Hughie- Devore is thankful that there are no knee or ankle cases. tie game they should The have won from the Middies by a wide margin did the Irish a lot of good. Annapolis was Notre Dames sternest test since the opener with Illinois. Doc Blanchard, Junior Davis and an Army line to match are in a class apart, however, and will write their own ticket before a sell-oturnout of more than 70,000 at Yankee Stadium on Saturday. Because against Notre Dame Navy again demonstrated it has no more running attack than a BY HARRY half-bac- Remember BY OSCAR FRALEY United IresH Sports Writer Whcn-tr- e ; NEW YORK, Nov. 9 the Fighting Irish gather, as they did today on the eve of the Army game, there are tales and talk of the Gipper- - the greatest legend of Notre Dame. Theyll never forget him out there under the golden dome at ! outh Bend, a peaceful spot where lootbull comes close to being a religion. For the Gipper set them a glorious precedent by beating the Army three times, and still once again after the grim reaper had Mown the final whistle. Spotted By Kock His was a curious story. George Gipp went to Notre Dame to play aseball and only by chance be- tame a storied saga of the Kelly Greens. He wasn't out for the grid t am when Knute Rockne saw him booming long spiral punts in a vacant lot. The Rock liked his natural grace and for the next three years the Gipper did the rest. Always It was Army the team he ived to beat. In his sophomore season, . the Gipper blocked an Army pass to give Notre Dame a 7 to 2 win. The next season he led tiie team to a 12-- 9 triumph over tiie Cadets and then, in his final saason, George Gipp played his greatest game against the Army. That was 1920 and the Gipper passmade ed for three touchdowns, mother on a long run and kicked 7 Irish trithree points in a umph. He was named All America fullback by Walter Camp and a bright life seemed to stretch ahead for the lad who had everything, with the Chicago White Sox bidding for his basebal services. But late that fall a trifling cold turned into pneumonia and the game of life star. ended for the But eight years later he was to beat the Army again. Then In 1928 It was a rough year for Notre Dame, that 1928 campaign. The Irish had been battered badly by Wisconsin, Georgia Tech and Carnegie Tech. Coming up was Army, the Gippers old love and hate. Just as today, the Cadets were undefeated, riding a winning streak with a club that looked unbeatable. But the Irish went out fighting and it still was a scoreless deadlock when Rock followed the weary team into the dressing room at half time. He said only a few words. He told them of the Gipper, and the last words the Gipper spoke. 'I've got to go. Rock. It's all right. I'm not afraid. But sometime, Rock, when the team is up against it, when things go wrong and the breaks are beating the boys, tell them to go in there with all they've got and win Just one for the Gipper. I don't know where Ill be then, Rock, but I'll know about it and Ill be happy." Army Writes Own Ticket Against Irish; Michigan Given Chance To Sink Navy X2i West |