Newspapers / The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, … / Oct. 10, 1946, edition 1 / Page 6
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By Ernie Btuhmiller ^ 1 THOU6HT H V so >J8 MUTT AND JEFF fWE'RE60ING7WE fiANT^TOMlGMTWlLLN TO THE GO THERE. BE DIFFERENT.' IPDRKCLUBIJ w*JJJ'THEy G0IN6 TO ^marW THREW You irtBow# THEM m 1T2HtrtERE AND COUNT ?s Y-fc^l THEM ASTHey, |0 fev-K COME OUT/r iWiifwl By Bud FUher Zrtio. NO.' DOK'T ?M START CoONTlN YET! THAT , WAS ME.'J ^ \i j . ' LITTLE REGGIE j WE BUY Ay. ^ WE BUY ALL USED CARS. HIGHEST I PRICES^ IwEBUYAU ' USED CARS HIGHEST PRICES ' By Margarita J?PBB L i I" JITTER I REG'LAR FELLERS By Arthur Pointer By Gene Byrne* (MAYBE THIS LADOta ^ WILL HEJ-P US TO Cut down tm' m PENALTIES' / . /fOtL PETE'S > YOU GUYS ARE ALWAYS OFFSIDE? . I'LL MAVE TO LEAR* YOU , V. TO STAY IN L?NC > / VIRGIL I \ "'hnrrl THPtfc CMOCOLAJf l<0t&6S-W?'\-L *\*utDS- Kfy X TAKE IT jT? Y PtNN \ r* HM* ANE6& ~J AMD LIKE ) VW IN HIS ylT /d - By Len Kiel CHEW-THE OLD \ BWLOOHSMAO I _ v ENOUGH TO ? // ate sowtBoo-^kr^L SILENT SAM ?' l 1? By Jeff Hayes "? The college football campaign of 1948 is so packed or studded with important dates that millions of football followers are left in a somewhat bewildered state. Many requests have come to this also be wildered department, asking us to pick the major games from a dizzy schedule that has more class than any football program we have known. We hestitate to pick up this as signment since it means denunci ation from a few colleges and many chambers of com merce, who insist their home - town games deserve high ranking. Cora plaints from the colleges are rare. The chambers of commerce are the more embittered auuia. ^ .. Anyway here is GrautUnd Riee onr ranking of the more important contests. There are so many vital games that one can only hit a few of the high spots. On October It we have Army meeting Michigan as the top game of that date, a com plete sell-ont back in June. . . . 87,000 at Ann Arbor. Indiana vs. Illinois is close behind. For old times sake, Princeton and Harvard mast be considered, then Navy and Duke. And among the better games of this day we find Colombia and Tale, two of the best teams in the Ivy league?also the country. Two Southern Headliners The big game on October 19 will be Georgia vs. Oklahoma A. and M., (at Athens, Ga., not Greece). This will be one of the season's high spots. A game of almost equal im portance will be Alabama and Ten nessee ? Bob Neyland vs. Frank Thomas. On this date Army faces Columbia in a toss-up. A possible thriller. The schedule now carries us to October 26 when Army meets Duke and Ohio State meets Minnesota. Just a moment ? Michigan meets Illinois in a game that might easily decide the Big Nine championship. And Pennsylvania meets Navy in a traditional rivalry. The big game of November 2 is Georgia and Alabama. This game is fragrant with a Rose Bowl odor, a Sugar or an Orange Bowl taste . . . Trippi vs. Gilmer. Here is one of the most vital or important games of the year, if you have the feeling that football games are vital or important. Probably they are not. Anyway this is the game of that particular date, closely fol lowed by Notre Dame and Navy. Army-Notre Dame Clash The outstanding melee of Novem ber 9 is Army and Notre Dame. This is the game that could easily draw 500,000 fans. Biff Jones says 1,000,000 tickets could be sold if there were only room enough. This will be the feature game of the year, considering the Army's wrecking assault-on Notre Dame in 1944 and 1945, plus Frank Leahy's trek of vengeance. Later on we have Penn and Army, Harvard and Yale, Ohio State and Michigan. Also Southern California and UCLA, Army and Navy. The schedule makers this season have given the country the top menu in football history. With few exceptions they have all picked the strongest opponents they could find. You might add a few sprigs of laurel blossoms to Tulane and Southern California who have done the widest ranging in the tiger Jungle, battling everyone in sight until December 21. Both play Notre Dame and both play each other, as well as such teams as Ala bama, Ohio State, L. S. U. and a few more. This fall campaign of 1946 will be the high spot of campus play since Princeton met Rutgers over 75 years ago. The schedule we have outlined is only a small part of the big show?a mere fragment. But there isn't space enough to cover all the turmoil. ? ? ? Batting Crowns The National league pennant fight between the Cardinals and the Dodgers has been baseball's lead ing feature this season and will re main the year's high spot. The Red Sox runaway victory and the Yankee collapse have been the American league's contribution to the comment of many busy tongues. But the individual side has more than its share of public interest, which has overwhelmed all past records in the way of attendance. One of the main entries in this field is Ted Williams, star of the Red Sox. Ted, a great natural hitter, started out to lead both leagues at bat, in home runs and runs batted | in?the triple batting crown. For a while it looked as If the walloping Williams would run away with all three marks. Be began blasting home runs at an early date as his batting average hovered around JM. Bnt toward the close of the season he found himself tied Into a number of knots. Serious com petition was coming from Musial, the N. U batting star. WHEN CONSTIPATION make* you feel punk a* the dickens, bring* on stomach upset, sour taste, gassy discomfort, take Dr. CaldwelPs famous medicine to quickly puH the trigger on lazy "in nards" and help poo feel bright and chipper again. DR. CALDWELL'S la the wonderful sen na laxative contained in good old Syrup Pepsin to make it so easy to take. MANY DOCTORS use pepsin prepara tions in prescriptions to make the medi cine more palatable and agreeable to take. 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J k Heats All Day and 1 I All Night I \ WITHOUT REFUELING J Burns Any Kind of J Coal, Coke, J Briquets or Wood! HOLDS 100 lbs. of Coal J Semi-Automatic, 1 Magazine Feed ? Low in Cost-A J Big Fuel Saver A New ea Display at Mast D eaten ? LOCKE STOVTCOMPANY fl U? W. lilt B. Unm Qt. I, Ha. I ? ?ttkdMiANMaikDnkM^ I ?or. Awnoiili Dcrft RcvuIkot far I Modrfa S20 *4 120 ovailaMa kmm ymm I dtofar ? ?.11 co?. IMM /ISSDRAIVCE I The buyer* ? ?ursnca b the admit- I Bing be or ahr reads in the newspaper. I Hut b the buyer's guide. It crib the I ft prior oar must aspect co pay. Lac the I
The Alamance Gleaner (Graham, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 10, 1946, edition 1
6
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