Medford Mail Tribune from Medford, Oregon • Page 6

MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1931. PAGE SIX BATTLE ARMY AND YALE STATERS SWAMP moms, FAST WRESTLERS OLD STYLE PLAYS TO AIR TO FOIL GREAT Pin LINE Last Minute Thrust Gives 6-0 Victory After Thrilling Struggle California Outplays Much Touted Eleven In First Half. WALLA WALLA. Wash, Oct. 24 (AP) Led by an unheralded star, Dick Woo ten, who scored three touchdowns, Whitman defeated Paclfl University of Forest Grove, 90 to 13 here today In a football gam where good old Une-plunglng tactic overcame th forward and lateral pass.

Paclflo supplied the color and Whitman the winning j.anch In a botly contested gridiron tussle that kept ths spectators on the edge of their seats most of the time. The visitors scored the first touchdown, in the first period after a yard march down the field on reverses, double reverses and straight passes. Whitman came back In the second to count when Pacific punted out of bounds on t-ielr own 22 yard line. Woo ten skirted end to score after an advance of 14 yards. Th half ended, 8-8, both trie for point having failed.

With an avalanche of criss-crosses and forward and lateral passes that bewildered Whitman, Pacific started the second half by gaining 89 yards and a touchdown. Crltchfleld converted, giving tbe Oregon team a 13 to 0 lead. It waa Whitman's turn again In the final period. Wooten broke through the Una for 13 from Pacific' 22 yard line and then hit off-tackle for a score. Anderson tied the count with a line buck for the extra point.

Whitman intercepted three of Pacific's passes in th dying moment of the game, Wooten hauling in one on Pacific' 30 yard line. On the second play, he skirted end for 28 yards and the final touchdown. CORVALLIS. Oct. 24.

(AP) Oregon State college completely outclassed a fighting Oregon Normal school football team from Monmouth here today and won, 87 to 0. Coach Paul SchLsaler started his reserves but before the end of the game moat of tbe regulars, except those on the Injured list, were sent into the game. Both coaches used three full teams before the game ended. The Staters scored In every quarter but their best offensive work was shown in the last half which saw four of tho six touchdowns pushed across. Two touchdowns were scored on passes.

Everett Davis received the ball from Ramponl on two successive downs from the 50 yard line In the final period to score one of them, while Englestead, left guard playing end on an unbalanced line, caught one behind the goal line after the Beavers had been held for three downs close to the side lines. Head scored two of the other touchdowns and Joslin and Adams one each. The' Beavers gained one point after touchdown by a place kick. The final gun stopped the only serious threat made by the teachers. They had advanced the ball to the Oregon State 35 yard line through a 47 yard pass, Engelbretsen to Petty.

The teachers abandoned line plays early In the game and took to the air but had little success until the final quarter. The Orangemen Intercepted five Normal passes, two of which ultimately led to touchdowns. Weather permitting, the Grants Pass Cavemen and Eagle Point Cheesemakers. will play a Charity Benefit game at the fairgrounds this afternoon. The proceeds of the game after nominal expenses have been deducted, If any, will be donated to the relief fund of the community.

It is hoped there will be r. large turnout to aid this worthy cause. The Eagle Point team will be the same line-up as won the Southern Oregon championship and the Cavemen will Include a number of termer college playera headed by Al Drou-lette. The game will be called at two o'clock. It will be the only baseball game ever played In this valley the last week of October.

KANSAS CITi, Oct. 34. (API-Elmer T. Kerner, a Kansas City dentist, was granted a divorce today from Mrs. Margaret Clark Kerner.

Wichita, Kas. Kerner told Judge A. Stanford Lyon his wife criticized his bridge playing. They were married in 1S26 and separated in 1928. Mrs.

Kerner was not In court. CHARITY GAME AT FAIRGROUNDS, 2 Wrestling fans of the city and valley win hav a chance tomorrow night at the Armory to see a double main event blU. under the auspices of Promoter Herb Owen, who assures that It will be a better attraction than his opening bill of two weeks ago. In the opener Ray Friable, fireman, wlU tackle Rank Oswald of Seattle, a rough and ready opponent, who keepa tbe action going from th start. He recently went to a draw with Bob Kruse In Vancouver.

B. throwing that grappler out of the ring before he could crawl out. Friable will have to hustle to beat bun. In the main event, Dr. MUllkan, chiropractor, who trained Joe Savoldl, former Notre Dame star fullback, for the mat game, will tangle with Henry Ossane, Hindu.

Both wrestlers have been appearing on the Paclfto coast the past month and are mown a crowd-please rs and rough and hearty. Ossane has been wrestling In New York City, the past nine months and knows his grappling. The bout start at 8:15 o'clock and the prices are within th reach of all. 4 10 GRANTS PASS 31-13 The Grants Pas high school football squad, rose In Its might yesterday afternoon and defeated Ashland 31 to 13. It was one of the worst defeats ever administered to the Llthlana by the Cavemen, and one of the few time the Cavemen have been victorious over the southern team.

The score at the end of the halt was 10 to 7 In favor of the Cavemen. Ashland did not have their usual luck, and the Cavemen made consistent yardage In off tackle plunges, and found little difficulty In racing around ends, with lateral passes. Oranta Paas outplayed Ashland In every department of the game, and were never headed. Howell, giant Ashland end. was th star for his team, and played a strong game, offensively and defenalvely.

EUGENE, Oct. 34. (AP) The Oregon State Medical society, In annua session here, today recommended In a resolution that the state workmen's compensation act be amended to provide for an advisory committee to the state lnduatrlal accident commission, to consist of three to five physicians appointed by the governor. Klamath Falls was selected as the 1932 meeting place. WASHINGTON, Oct.

24. (AP) President Hoover and Premier Haval this morning concluded their discussions of how th? United States and France can expedite world economic recovery. SOUTH BEND, 34 (AP) A swlrUng, surging tide of forward passe carried the "fighting Irish" of Notra Dame to still another football conquest today by engulfing the heretofore undefeated Panther from Pittsburgh under a ahort enc. of a 3S to 13 score, before 43,000 excited spectators. Halted at the outset by a great Panther line, which more than Uved up to Ita reputation In the first quarter of play, the men of Notre Dame took to the air and broke through to their twenty-second victory without defeat since 1928.

Three times they dashed the Panther bopea with a bewildering aerial attack and then, with the foe's line spent they added one touchdown for good measure via the old fashioned system of line emaahlng and sweeping end runs. While Pittsburgh was defeated, the Panther gave a good account of themselves. Notre Dame rooters groaned as they saw their great line ahelled and riddled during the first IS minutes of play. But the Irish took to tbe air, tossing long, high paases that seemed to hang In the atmosphere for mlnutea until some eligible receiver would get on the epot, grab It with ease and then trot away for the precious touchdown. The aerial attack and not the Notre Dame line seemed to take all the starch out of the Panthers forward wall.

As the Panthers saw a Notra Dame victory floating on the well toased paasea by Marah Schwartz or Mike Kolten, they were shaken never to recover except for an uprla-lng against the Notre Dame second string In the final period when they, too, took to the air to acore their aeoond and last touchdown. If there waa an outstanding hero in Notre Dame's victory It was Schwartz who tossed the high, lobbing passes for touchdowns and clicked off the moat yards from the line of scrimmage, piling up 78 yards on 11 attempt or almost 7 yards a thrust. He did most of the kicking, too. keeping even with an average of 38 yarda a boot' with the flashy Panther kicker "Rip" Collins. For tho Panthers, warren Heller stood out with his dashes around the end and his passing.

COLORlOlSES TO AGGIES, 19-6 FORT COLLINS. Oct. 24. (AP) A highly polished Colorado Aggie team turned back the favored University of Colorado eleven today and presented a huge home-coming crowd with a 19 to 6 victory in a game replete with thrills. A young man In the Aggie back-fleld with the paradoxical name of Red White ran and passed practically unmolested all over the Colorado field.

He was easily the etar of the ahow. The passing combinations of White to Morris. White to Wilson and White to McDonald were Invincible. DENVER. Oct.

34. (AP) Utah and Denver universities played football today but It wasn't a contest. Fred Teesco. Utah quarterback, ran the opening kick off back 93 yards for a touchdown, and the Rocky Mountain conference champions continued on to a 48 to 0 victory. LOS ANGELES, Oct.

34. (AP) Awaking from a fitful aleep. Mrs. Winnie Ruth Judd faced questioners anew In the county tall todav but ahe had nothing to eay about the double killing of her two friends, Agnea Le Rol and Hedvlg Samuelaon. TO 6-6 TIE IN HECTIC TILT NEW HAVEN.

Oct. 24 (AP) --With one dazzling atroke an 88-yard run-back of kick off for a touchdown by Quarterback Robert (Dud) Parker, Yale wiped out Army's freshly won advantage today and tied the Cadeta for the second straight year In one of the East's more spectacular football classics. The final score was six to six a Yale, In a thrilling final quarter, loat three big chances to break the dead lock. For the first time In years, the big Ell bowl was not filled to capacity for the game, but 73,000 spectators, within 3.000 of the stadium's limit, watched the rival eleven. Tale's first chance to break the tie went glimmering when Ed Rotan, giant guard, Just missed the uprights with a kicking try for extra point.

Within barely two minutes the game had produced more drama than the entire previous 48. Army's star right end. Dick Sheridan of Augusta, Oa In the midst of the excitement, waa carried off the field on a stretcher and taken to a hospital with a broken neck. Yale'a captain and star. Alble Booth, had failed to break away and yielded his post to an understudy.

Bob Lassiter. Lasslter, ably assisted by Joe Crowley, lashed at Army's tiring defense. In two sensational drives toward the Soldier goal, Yale advanced .63 yards to Army' 15-yard mark and then came back In another 68-ard march to the Cadet 9-yard line. The first of these two offensives from Army's 36-yard Une. The ball struck the left upright and bounced back Into the end zone.

The second drive bogged down when Crowley, on fourth down with two yards to go, was etopped at the scrimmage line by Jack Price, Army captain. Lasslter, a sophomore "find" knifed through for runs of 13, 18 and 35 yards In the course of his big splurge, besides passing to Hawley for one gain of 17 yards. Throughout the final period, the players as well as the crowd were keyed to high pitch. Sheridan's In-Jury was an outgrowth of the fierce charging and tackling by both teams. Booth's passes and Parker's kicking harassed the Army In the first three periods but neither team penetrated the opposing 15 yard line until the Cadets launched their scoring attack toward the close of the third quarter.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 34 (AP The University of Pennsylvania's high voltage football machine, striking swiftly and with deadly precision served notice on Its eastern contem poraries today by defeating a powerful University of Wisconsin team, 37 to 13 before 65,000 spectators at r-raniuin field. The alert Red and Blue team completely turned the tables, scoring at times with ridiculous ease and running up a 37 to 0 score before the Badgers collectod themselves to rumble down the field for their two loucnaowns late In the contest. NEW YORK, Oct. 34.

(AP) The Lindberghs, after flying across' the continent in 39 hours and 13 minutes, ran Into delay last night at the very end of their Journey home from China but It waa automobile, not airplane, trouble that caused It. CHICAGO, Oct. 34, (AP) Federal Judge James H. Wllkerson today ordered that Al Capone be held at the county Jail until Monday to permit his attorneys' to seek bond In the United 8tatee circuit court of appeals. Great Britain la bulldlnct a 000 ton ocean liner to be completed The federal office of education savs that there 1.

nna livm, tn 800 people In th United Statee. ton .60 .31 .50 Or Phone 1319 Medford LEWISTON, Idaho. Oct. 24. (AP) Taking to the air In the last halt, the Lewlston State Normal school football team scored three touchdowns to defeat the Eastern Oregon Normal of La Grande, 19 to 0 here today.

Lewlston scored twice In the third quarter and again In the fourth. In the last period, the Oregonlans were stopped four times within scoring distance. In Its last great rally. Oregon shot pass after pass and hammered at the line without advancing far enough to count. MCMINN VILLE, Oct.

24 (AP) The College of Puget Sound football team, placing on a muddy field, won their Northwest conference game from Llnfield University here today, 18 to 8. Sterling and Johnson, logger backs, formed the center of the Puget Sound offensive plays. Llnfield scored first soon after the tart of the game when Weiss. Wildcat halfback, Intercepted a pass on his own 20-yard line, evaded a few tacklers, and ploughed 80 yards through the mud for the touchdown. A 90-yard return of the kick-off by Bagley, 0.

P. S. halfback, gave the visitors their first touchdown at the start of the third period. Later In the same period Johnson got away for a 32-yard run and another touch- down. TO TIE UPSET WASHINGTON STADIUM, Seattle.

Oct. 34. (AP) Touchdowns were as scarce as sunshine when the Uni versity of Washington upset ths dope and held the powerful Stanford Unl verslty eleven to a 0 to 0 tie In a Pacific oosst conference football game, played In a downpour of rain here today. The Indians had been rated as a three-touchdown favorite. Except for one march by Stanford early In the third period when Coaoh "Pop" Warner's trlckesters marched down to Washington' 18 yard line, the Huskies surprised the 30,000 rain soaked spectators by playing the southerners off their feet.

This on grand attack by th Cardinals after Harold "Dusty" Allen Intercepted a Husky pass on Stanford's 37 yard line, was the only time tbe Indiana were In Washington territory. Throughout the first two periods Coach Jimmy Phelan'a youngsters pounded time and again at the front door of tho Stanford goal Une. Washington gained the upper band on th opening klckoff when Clarence Bledsoe carried Ernest Caddel's boot back to the purple and gold 45 yard lln for a gain of 8fi yards. After an exchange of punts tbe Huskies reached Stanford's 30 yard lln when Merle Hufford waltzed oft 30 yarda In returning one of Caddel's kicks. An aerial ahot from iford to Smith sent tbe ball to the Indiana' 18 yard Une but the Huskies were able to penetrate only two, yards further on this march.

On the fourth down Hufford dropped back to the 38 yard Una and attempted a field goal from placement, but the slippery baU was low. All through the second period Washington continued to keep ths ball In Stanford territory, reaching the 80 yard Une on one drive and th 83 yard point on another. A bad paas from center caused Bledsoe to fumble on the latter atatck and Cor-bus recovered for the Indians on his 88 yard Une. Stanford reached mid-field for the first time when Huf-ford's punt wa partially blocked and th southerners took the pigskin on the 00 yard line. Washington took the upper hand again at the start of th third with Bonn returning Hand's klckoff 33 yards to Stanford's 48 yard line.

A punt by Hufford eent the Cardinals back to their 18 yard line and then the Husky center, Howard, blocked Moffatt's kick on the fourth down and Washington took the ball on Stanford's IB yard Une. Hufford drove to the 10 yard line on a run around left end. He added another at lett tackle and then a would-be touchdown pss from Wol- cott was Incompleted over the goal una and Washington lost another ohance. Allen put Stanford In a position to try a tew of its tricks a few minutes later when he intercepted Wolcott'a paas on Stanford's 87 yard une. From this point th Cardinals started a wicked drive that carried them to Washington's 18 yard line but It went for naught, Washington held for downs.

Th Medford Junior High football aquad defeated the Grant Paas Jun ior yesterday afternoon at Van Bcoyoo field 18 to 7, through better teamwork coupled with long runs by Bums and Blagl. Medford scored two touchdowns In th first halt, and on early In th third quarter. Oranta Pass scored Ita Ion marker, near th close of th third period on an Intercepted pass and a 70 yard run. Th extra point waa scared on a center plunge. Th line-up of til Medford team was: Brown, center, William and Herron, guards: Baker and a rove, tackles; Kunzmen and Simmons, ends; Built and Slagle, halfbacks; Evans, fur-back; Jones, quarterback.

Coaoh Henderson used a number of substitutes, Including Van Dyke. Many of hi strongest players were barred by the Junior age-limit. Medford also suffered from penalties for offside and roughness. Football Scores Valley Scores Medford 8, Klamath Falls 0. Medford Juniors 10, Oranta Paas I.

Oranta Paas 81, Ashland 18. MEDFORD JUNIORS TRIM PASS, 19-7 THWART SCORES Penalties Also Costly Near Goal Line Plunges Weak After Blocked Punt Gives Chance Final Rally Fails. 'ORAND FORKS. N. Oct.

24 (AP) Costly fumbles and penalties ttwarted botn teams scoring ulii-tunltles today as the University of nrwmn atrtuurled to ft scoreless tie with the University of North Dakota In an inter-sectional rootoeu game before 10,000 spectators. Without the services of Joe LlUard. star negro back recently deolared Ineligible. Doc Spears' Webfeet found tbelr running game stopped and their aerial attack nullified by the Nodaka tight defensive play, which aparklcd brightest In the fourth period when Oregon mad Its greatest scoring threat. Oregon blocked a North Dakota, punt on the North Dakota's ten yard line in the final period but failed to core when three line plays netted only three yards and Temple's pass the goal was incomplete.

miniitM later two IB yard Den- si ties cost the Webfeet a possible core when tney were on wis noru Dakota 29 yard stripe. North Dakota lost Its first chance when Knauff fumbled on the ln-" vaders 95 yard line In the first period. Knauff's lapse cam on the first 1 play after the Nodaks had fallen on Rotanberg1 fumble. In the third. North Dakota passes brought the ball to Oregon's 83 yard line but Knauff again fumbled and Oregon recovered.

With Mlkulak, Temple and Oee toting the ball, tbe Webfeet then maroh- ed to North Dakota's 80 yard line but Mlkulak dropped the ball and Oregon's ohances went glimmering. The game resolved itself Into a punting, duel soon after play started and both teams resorted to passes In the final minutes of the last period but neither was successful, The lineup: Oregon POS N. Dakota Dowerman Felber Morgan LT Long Clark LO O. Dablow Forsta Bourne BchultB 1 RO Malo Nllsson RT Wick Wlahard RB Merbaok Moeller Wexler Rotenburg LH Knauff Oee RH Richmond Mlkulak Burma 1 Play by Periods Crcgon-Nodak Tilt First Oregon won the toss, and Richmond for North Dakota, kicked off to Oregon's 31 yard Une. Neither team was able to gain consistently and the gam developed Into a punt-lnsj duel, with Oregon gaining on the exchange of kicks.

North Dakota obtained the ball on Oregon's 38 yatd line late in the quarter, when Roten-berg fumbled, but failed to tak advantage of the scoring opportunity, when Knauff fumbled on the first play with Oregon recovering. The quarter ended with North Dakota In possession of til ball on Its own 3 yard line. Boor: North Dakota Oregon 0. Second North Dakota failed to gain on the opening plays and resorted to kicking. Neither team could advance th ball and the kicking duel was resumed.

On his own 40-yard line Temple of Oregon made a lateral pass to Oee and Oregon then made two first downs but a fumble by Pom on a latteral pass gav th North Dakotaa th ball on their own 41 yard Una. In th closing moments of th bait both teams reaorted to aerial attacks without suoceas. The half ended with Oregon In poaaeaslon or the ball on North Dakota's 49 yard Une. Score; Oregon North Dakota 0. Third Felber paaned 38 yards to Knauff on Oregon's 38-yard lln soon after th period opened but Knauff fumbled on th next play and the Webfeet recovered.

Mlkulak, Temple and Qe alternated on off tackle amaahea to march to North Dakota 'a 80 yard atrip where Mlkulak tumbled. North Dakota recovered. Burma's quick kick rolled over the westerners' goal Una and an exchange of punts followed. Nortti Dakota had th ball on It own 88 yard lln when th period ended. Score: Oregon North Dakota 0.

Fourth Nllsson blocked Felber's punt on N. 10 yard lln and attar two attempts at th lln Tempi passed over th lln and Felber knocked It down. After th ball had been put Into play on the 90 vard lln. Oregon took It on downs on N. 3D yard lln.

A IB yard penalty gav N. D. the trail. After another 18 yard penalty. w.

li. punted to its own 44 yard line. Watts punted over the N. goal line and th ball was given N. D.

on th 90 vard lln. Both teams used plunging snd passing In tbe final minutes In an effort to scon but th gam ndi-d with th ball on N. IB yard line. V-ort Oregon North Dakota 0. PORTLAND.

Or, Oct. 24. (AP) A prison sentence of a year and a day was auspended In federal court here yesterday after being given Carroll Doty Rulbert, former employ of th First National bank bar, ohsrged with embezzlement. He was fined 1BO0 and the prison sentence suspended upon payment of th fin. Cal I In a literary class by him-slf.

No other writer could get psld for declaring that be Isn't a presidential candidate. Weston Leader. MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berkeley, Oct. 34. (AP) One flashing thrust, a 46 yard gain In five plays and Southern California's Trojans scored a 6 to 0 victory today over California's Bears In one of the most thrilling football battlea witnessed here In years.

Two minutes were left to play In the eecond, period. An underrated California eleven had outplayed the most formidable eleven of the coast conference for most of the first half. Fifty thousand fans could scarcely believe their eyes. Then came the Trojan drlva. Forty-six yards from ths Oear goal lln th Trojans gained possession of the ball.

Sparling went five yards. Shaver alx and Mohler 34 and one, read the yardage count. Then Sparling raced around on an old fashioned end around play to carve his mark In California scoring ground. By th scant margin of points, Southern California scored its fourth consecutive victory and became undisputed leader In the championship race. The sixteenth annual renewal of gridiron warfare between these great rivals was a battle of thrills that saw the Bears rise to new height In holding a Trojan machine to one touchdown.

Southern California won the game but California won tbe plaudits. Pre-game predictions were that Southern California would win by varying margins of from three to five touchdowns. Statistics of the game revealed that Southern California piled up a total or 187 yarda from scrimmage, only 49 yards mors thsn that made by a Bear eleven that had been de scribed as one of "no offense." The Trojans made ten first downs to four for the Bears, but Califor nia totaled 138 yards in runbacks of punts whereas the southerners could do no better than a total of 80 yards. BEAT WIONTANANS IN LAST PERIOD MISSOULA, Oct. 34.

(AP) Washington State Cougars snatched their two scoring opportunities here today and defeated a rejuvenated Montana University football team IS to 0. It waa a discouraging loss for the grim Grizzly outfit that outbattled and outgalned th 1930 Paclfto coast conference champions 'throughout the first halt but weakened before the greater Cougar reserve strength after three scoreless periods In which the Orlzzlles and not the Cougara provided the scoring threata. Clever Sander, Washington Stat halfback, rifled an 11 yard paas to a substitute end, Kelley, who sprinted 30 yarda to acore. From then on, th silver helmeted Montanana tired rapidly. Several exchangee of punt put Montana deep In her own territory.

Endeavoring to work their way out, the Orlaallea loat the ball by a fumble on their 30 yard Une. With another touchdown In eight, Davis, halfback, sidestepped to the five yard mark. Bendele, crashing Cougar fullback, tallied on his sec ond plunge and Dahlen kicked a goal irom placement for the added point. Montana drove to th Waahlngton Stat alxteen yard mark In the first quarter and seemed headed for a certain touchdown. Caven passed eight yarda to Vidro and then th Orlszlle began hammering th adamant Cougar lln.

On th fourth down Crowley gained but one of the two remaining yarda. Undismayed, Coach Bernard Oakes' men launched another march In the second quarter, only to see It fizzle w.nen a forward pass over the goal line was Incomplete. Th Orlzzlles had clawed to the five yard mark. Montana mad li first downs to Waahlngton' aeven and In yards rushing Montana gained 143. the Cougara 147.

The Cougara out-paas-ed th Grizzlies 80 yards to 35, SMITH AND BUTLER WILL RADIO PLEAS Former Onv. Alrrari atmitt President Nicholas xtiit-rav ntM.r ot Columbia untventltv. will snab Sunday night In behalf of th wel- iar ana reuer runa campaigns being held In communities throughout the unnea under the auspices oi th president' organization on un employment relief. A natlnn-wlrt hmk.Hn (mam than 150 station of th National Broadcasting company and th Columbia Broadcasting system will carry the voice of the two distinguished men. from 10:18 to 10:45 p.m.

eastern standard time. Bridge Barber Shop lltAR CRKKK Sollrlla Your patronage IRA DAVIS, Prop. Chltdrrs nidg. It's Time to Buy That Winter Overcoat Richly textured, rightly styled, ruggedly made for warmth and wear they are production masterpieces from masterly makers. They're in winter tweeds, fine imported cloths, Camel's hairs and soft fleeces values that even surpass our own past standard.

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trucks, ton In sacks, 100 lbs. each Delivered In Medford and Vicinity single ton lots, per ton Five ton or more, per ton Office at Mine. Phone 17-F-24 COUNT Oregon City and Society Brand TOP COATS Imported English Raglans Priced at $55.00 THE vrvv YELLOW BOXES Real Proof That Country People Read the MAIL TRIBUNE West Stanford 0: Washington 0. (Tie), Oregon North Dakota 0. (Tie).

Southern California 8: California 0. Washington Stat 13; Montana-0. Oregon Normal Oregon Stat 7. Eastern Oregon Normal Lewis ton 10. Pacific University 13; Whitman 80.

Rast V. of Mia. 30; Southwestern (Memphis) 30. (Tie). Arkansas Louisiana State 18.

Baylor 7: Texas A. and M. 33. Centenary College Southern Methodist 10. Knox Illinois College (Jacksonville) 7.

(Tie). St. Mary 7: Waahlngton College 0. Bradley 18; St. Viator 0.

Rlpon 34; Lawrence 0. Furman Oglethorpe 88, Virginia W. and L. 18. Oettyaburg Bucknell 48.

New York Aggie Wagner 90. Upsala 7: Long Island U. 34. Missouri 0: Iowa Stat 30. Oberlln 14; Worcheeter 14.

Hamilton 18; Susquehanna Medford Outstanding Clothing Store for More Than 28 Years.