Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 21

telephone 3-1 111 Arizona Republic, Phoenix, Sunday Morning, November 23, 1930 (Section Two) Page Nina nrtnTi til I II I SIANFORD ROUTS (CoILI. 4 3), RMi MlUifl 1 i i JT Wullerton empe i eacner, Warner Team Rallies With Fullback Ace DKKKl-XKY. Nov. 22. (UP) IJ lStanford's red panted horde armed over California today to ter annual football game 41 1 i Brushing Up Rally In Last Pardon Us, But 'Here's Mud In Your Eye' JLALy days and muddy gridirons mean little to the "Four Mudders" in the L'niversity of North Carolina They" have surpassed even the expectations of their coach, Chuch Collins, who played end for Notre Dame when there were "Four Horsemen." Half Wins For Shipkey Team" FULLERTON, Nov.

(AP) After battling Temp -v-Teachers College of Arizona, to tie in the first half, r-outplaved eleven of the Fullerton. "junior College collapsed arid, Tempe rushed across three tbuch-. downs to win, 21 to 0. Tempe fullback, put OH SUCCESSIVE: m. 1 VI Co i -i i35 cj i Ui li mil V- the scoring punch into the Arizona Sports a ii! seconds ufleR, eleven.

He led long drives for touchdown, put across each score and made three He. 3 scored once in the third quarter and twice in the final The game was played in a high Magner Branch winn ana tnis was tne principal -factor in Fullerton's fight in -the first half. But with the visitors gaining the advantage of the galet; in ine secona naji, ine xiae ae -game turned to Tempe. SeveraLt-punts were blown more than 75 House Slussr The Mud Horses in the Tarheel backfield are little Johnny Branch, 135 pound junior quarterback, from Salisbury, N. Rip Slusser, junior right half from Blacksburg, Henry House, the campus-grown native fullback from Chapel Hill, N.

and Jim Magner, left half from Philadelphia. House and Magner are seniors. I ill HtffxiK II a PLODDED CrERoE5 rUJL- yards. During the first half Tempe- was held scoreless by some remarkable punting by Woods and Folta who three times kicked more than 70. yards out of danger.

The Bulldog's. first touchdown was the result of ft. 20-yard pass Steverson to Traverst a 20-yard dash by Steverson on- a. triple reverse and a two-yard plunge by Smitheran in the third period. Smitheran werTt through right, tackle from the 10-yard line for the- i second touchdown.

The final score. was registered by Smitheran from the two-yard line after an 80-yarji march. Smitheran, the star of th -game, made good on all three con--- versions via the placement route. time did Fullerton seriously threaten Tempe's goal line though --Foltz turned in some splendid gains f--j off the tackles and Pickens passed ssuccessfully to Foltz on three oc-easions. I I ft i.

i 'TiHE' trap-shooting -war, -which like the Irish fight for -freedom, has been renewed every few years for a long tfme burst out recently in Portland, where the organization of a western association was announced. The purpose of the association, it was said, was to bring the annual championship 'shoots to the western country occasionally. The Amateur Trapshooters association is now permanently housed at Vandalia Field, near Dayton, where' a beautiful clubhouse and every possible convenience for the shooters -has been constructed. The western body will hold its tournaments for the next three years at Del Monte where a resort hotel has offered to add $3,500 'to the prize money. It plans a -complete ithdrawal from the A.

T. A. and will register its own targets and compile' its own averages. Supporters of the new organization declare it will peimit many western shooters an opportunity to compete in a shoot of national and international importance, who otherwise would be unable to stand the expense of the trip to Ohio eaeh year. TEfPE STATE Smith Claswood R.

Hesmalhalch Clement Griffith UiMldartT Mosm Cooper McCarty Stevereon Smitheran FULTEnTON Carpenter Goldman HatffeW- i -ir Chealey OaH Brown Williams Pickena Titz -5 C. Hezmalhalch 1.T RO RT RE QB LH RH FB TEMPE STATE ...0 0 7 14 ZU. Fl'LLERTOX J.C. .0 0 0 0 0 Bartenders Hang Up Aprons When Glorious Devon Wins Sweepstakes XTEWS reports from Tucson Thursday brought the information that Mayor W. A.

Julian of Tucson has been named as the Arizona director of the organization. That brings the war directly info the state -where George Peter of Phoenix, holds the post as western vice-president for the T. A. Julian is a veteran shooter while Peter is known throughout the country, one of the best scattergun. experts in the United, States.

Baclt of the organization Just" completed in the wst lies the x-o-j rnintr nf mnnv vpars of California hotel men to briner the Grand Scoring: Touchdowns Smitheran-' Son- -5 versions. Sraiiheran 3. '1- vi -I break the A. T. A.

The parent' body stands upon the position that 75 per cent of all the trapshooters in the game are residents of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Michigan, Missouri, Wisconsin and Minnesota. It is only natural, therefore, that this dense population or gunners should be entitled to the permanent home of the game. Close students of the trap shooting game do not believe the, efforts of the western organization will be successful for the simple reason that there are not-enough trap shooters in the western country to make the competition worth while. High Downs Bisbee In Easy Game IS BEE, Nov. 22.

(AP) Tucson's high school eleven ran roughshod over the crippled Bisbee. High Pumas here today for a 34 to 0 victory to clinch the 1930 championship of the Southern. 'Ari zona conference, composed of Douglas, Nogales, Tucson and Bisbee. The Badgers "scored 21 points in the final quarter against -a Bisbee team made up of second and third string players, illness and injuries having depleted the first string to i three men before the end of the t'hiI quarter. Clark, husky Tucson fullback, featured his tefltn's attaclr mith nff tackle dashes and plunges through ine center or uie firma line.

Burgess, end, and Nolan, tackle, were the main defensive hopes of the losers. In seven games played this sea son the Pumas have failed to score a single touchdown. One game remains to be a Thanksgiving day clash with the Douglas Bulldogs. Michigan Ties For Big Ten Title Bv Win A NN ARBOR, Nov. 22.

(UP) Michigan outclassed Chicago today and stepped into a tie for the Western Conference championship with Northwestern by winning, 16 to 0. Jack Wheeler and Sol Hudson, the Wolverines powerful halfback and fullback, knifed and plunged through Chicago's dfense for two touchdowns in the second half. Earlier Chicago had thwarted Michigan's first bid for a score, and forced the Maroons to resort to the field goal route on fourth down on a -second drive to-the five-yard Chicago's only chance to score came at the initial kickoff, when Chicago recovered the ball on Michigan's 30-yard line. Its attack failed to penetrate, and throughout the remainder the game Michigan was content to out-punt the Maroons. Captain Simrall, withdrew from the Michigan lineup in the final quarter, ended his ''college caroer without scoring, but in the third quartefcj-64Hedtoi-e-'N role as a passer and tossed from near midfield to Hudson, who scored the first touchdown of the 'Red' Grange Leads Bears To 13-6 Win DH1LADELPHIA, Nov.

22. (AP) -1- -Harold "Red" Grange, veteran footballer but still quite a galloping ghost of the gridiron, scored both touchdowns today In the Chicago Bears defeat of the Frankfort Yellow Jackets, 13 to 6, In a National Professional League game. The Phantom's scores were made in the customary Grange style, one on a dizzy dash of 51 yards and the other on a sensational sprint of 75 yards. The scoring was kept in the Grange family Red's brother, Gardie, kicking one of the goals. Frankfort made its only toucn-down in the.

third period, when Quarterback Nydahl crossed the line on a short plunge through- the line. Army Home Finishes Schedule With Easy Win WEST POINT. N. Nov. 22.

(UP) Army, in its final home appearance, won from Ursinus today 18 to 0. Tvith many substitutes. Army scored a touchdown in the opening period, when MacWilliams dashed 40 yards around the Ursinus left end. Glattly and Marshall each scored for Army in the second quarter. Army tried a field goal one minute before the end of the final period, but Broussus' kick was 10 yards short.

Montana Second Gets Coast Conference Win MISSOULA, Nov. 22. OP) No longer is Montana the "Cellar Champion' of the Pacific Coast conference. An animated Grizzly, determined to climax Major Frank W. Mil-burn's' poaching career here with a conference triumph, defeated me valiant Vandal of Idaho 12 to 6 todav.

It was Montana's second vic tory since Joining the leaeue in 1924. and each time the andal was ine victim. New Speed Record Sought At Daytona WASHINGTON. Nov. 22.

(AP) The king of British automobile speed drivers. Captain Malcolm Campbell, has asked the American Automobile Association's contest board for permission to make another assault early next year at Davtona Beach on the record. His 206.956 mile per hour set at Davtona in 1928 was raised to "31 362 miles an hour last year by the late Sir D. Segrave. also a British driver.

Announcing Campbell's request today, the board 'said there were indications that otfier attempts to better the record would be made next year. Investigations are un-. der way to determine whether other courses than thai a.t th Florida beach are available. Tucson I By Loafer fplDVoO EUEREE TDO SUOCESSlViE: KlCKoFFS ROSA BACK sixesiEP BV VicCRU)Aay SPDfSTS GDlcB -T5 SPRINGFIELD ONION'" Badgers Beat Minnesota By 14 To 0 Score TV TADI.SON. Wis Nov.

22. (UP Wisconsin "brought home the bacon" today by defeating Minnesota, 14 to 6. But the ornate slab of Bacon trophy offered for the first time this year was not. the important thing in the victory. Neither was the fact that Wisconsin thereby wrested fourth place in Big Ten standings away from Minnesota.

The joy of Wisconsin fans and team was in display of power against rivals of 40 years standing, a display which probably will still the criticism against Coach Glenn Thistlethwaite and his Capt. Milton Gantenbein, playing his last game, led the Badgers in a fierce attack, throwing Brockmeyer and Manders, stars of Minnesota's backfield, for consecutive lo and "13-yard losses as an example to his teammates. Wisconsin's first score was made from midfield iti the second quarter on a 26-yard pass, Lusby to Gantenbein. The latter caught it behind Minnesota's safety man and ran 20 yards more for a net gain of 46 yards and a touchdown. Swiderskj closed his career also by intercepting a pass on Minnesota's 31-yard line in the next period and Schneller soon pushed it over after a pass and line plays advanced it to the three-yard line.

Lusby kicked the extra points. Wisconsin registered 10 first downs. Minnesota eight. Scrimmage gains for Wisconsin totaled 130 yards and 133 for Minnesota. t.m Beau Wins Rich Maryland Ua.ridicap Race Md, Nov.

22. (UP) -Sun Beau, a five year old Sun Briar hor.se carrying the colors of Willis Sharpe Kilmer, won the mile and a tsixteehth Southern Maryland handicap, worth $34,000 to fhe winner, here today. Mrs. J. D.

Hertz' Valenciennes was second, R. Caldwell's three- year old. which, along wun ms mother, was reported to have cost Marshall Field $100,00. The Son of Phalaris led for a half mile be-rlerine the lead, and kept going courageously until about 50 yards from the finish, where he toppled over with a broken leg. Subsequently he was shot.

Knn Beau was away slowly and trailed the field for half a mile before being permitted to move Jockey Frank Coltilettl kept a stiff hold oh him until turning for home, then let loose. Sun Beau responded with a tremendous burst of speed, wore Valenciennes down a sixteenth out. and won going away by nearly twice bis length. He was a well backed favorite in the field of nine, paying $5.80 for a $3 ticket in the straight inutuels. MONTANA MINES WIN BUTTE.

Nov. 22. (APj-Montana Mines used assortment of passes to down the Southern Branch of the University of Idaho 82 to 24 here today and. to lay claim to leading honors among lunior colleges of the inter-mountain district. HHHE finals of the Southwestern women's tournament at the Phoenix Country club today will send a pair of very good golfers into action for the title.

Mrs. J. M- Williams, one of the younger golfers three in ine nair-rais-thir-l quarter but for the first time sine California was held jcoreless the Cardinal. The St. hi lord out began in the th rd.

mIi a willing: California lint coin i ii 1 with the entry into the ja.iif 'f Harlow Kothert, Stanford fuHl-ai "'irate a dazzling offensive plays that sent Cardinal barks tumbling three times icrics the Rear goal line before the jiin sounded. Allying due credit to a strong tliat tiwarmrd through the ar IVars from the klrkoft" of the wcpn.1 half, the dynamo of the gtant'Td attack was Hothert. K''p' under wraps for the first two riiods, for reasons best known to Pop" Warner, the. big fullback furnished the spark that detonated Warrv'i-'s big Red infernal machine. Accurate Passe racing with a sniper's accuracy v.ore pusses had fallen dead be-'or.

pluairing through a California ine that had held before and round-ng the touted California ends, othert fired his mates with the nania that their plays couldn't fail, lliey didn't. The Cardinals finished ttie half a in1er eix points ahead and outdared. Though the Cardinal offensive hart produced one touchdown in tht! first quarter, California had the Rani" number of downs and out-rain'l I he Cards from scrimmage. Thn came the storm, a six-foot tornado in lied peppermint pants Rntb' rt. Taking the ball at midfield early the period.

Kotlurt spun, plunged, revorwt'il. and passed, aided by Hill- man and Moffatt, for a total of 55 vards in nine plays and a touch-Wn. Kothert wnt. over for the acore niter a lateral from Grey place-kicked for the extra point. The Card took the ball a few nunutos lat-r at midfield after an exchange of punts, and a leverse, fMiman to C.Kldel, sent the latter ai ds to a score, tirey converted.

Tli drive began on the Card etnpe. The Moffatt and Kothert-to-Moffatt and Ihlliusn Kothert combinations perfectly for as adroit and Miiooth an. offensive as has been -'r in many moons on a California l'iiig just nine days the i Mnisni.ivchd across again, Kothert mwpinc around left, end for the vrt on a reverse from Moffatt. converted. Punt Is Blocked Tbe lait score of the most disastrous quarter California has suffered in years was two points for i wfet.v when Hillman blocked f'rorpty's punt, and the ball bouhded th end zone.

nmrd came nafK in the nrai quarter for the two touchdowns that niadf- the holocaust complete. A powerful Stanford drive had bn baited by a fumble on the Bears' five-yard line. The march lKfin aain. Onre more it was Krithut who was the keystone of a smooth three-man offensive that tvlnl when Kothert, on a re erse fri'in Kintala, cut. through left tackle f'ii the.

touchdown. City's kick Was The Inst Stanford score resulted from a beautiful yard pass, Siin-Km. to l.awd. who was untouched galloped the remaining i fur the touchdown. Grey con-.

I. splemlid iday was only in sMuhlU votisph iiimis than that J'hd Mi if fid and Jlairy llillrnan, efe the gun-; in the first wuatf't, while Kothert WiUiuitit; th" Stanford In the forefn.nt of raliant st.ind was the oaken" KecKett, guard, playing his la-t giime fur i i ma Keekeft a gi.i.d hall of Stanford's d'ning id. in-! and a bulwark of the defense until he i late 1 ipiarter, t'eril the In '). 'Hie lineup: Stanford keul I. eft Urip'ie i taeisio Hul.n guard Taller 'enter Ba rd i f'tld pnard Tnd Hirht tseklo K'c ht end Hillman California Thornton flight end Ca hn Kicht tackle Handy Kig lit gua rd Kh'kmeyer Center Hekett l.eft guard Tiuinierman l.eft tackle Stone Left nd Kirw an W'ia i Kast IIiBht half Criffitlis l.eft half Garritv Knllback Moffatt l.efi half Clark Rirhthair TANKolU.

folvin. TMer; Marks! g. nt. Dawmm; rt Khrhorn. Hurke; flush: o.

Simkins; "i'a a. I.air.l: rh. Caglier. l.am- i Averv. Iiier- n.

-Neuhaiis. Kasterbrur.ks; (ijll; it. JVluini'sin: le. hyte Ha i 1 1 i i. Sel.al.i.

Oliei I ii. Valiam Hi, IlickinK- 0 22 0 1341 0 0 riiinw v. Kothert -'matt. Kaird. I'lint after touchdown: ST iiiji.i ruled ra it Dana, referee; DUfri-i.

"iiipiie, 1 "US. rut line. "sman; Wm. Mulli- oi(j judge. o- former Grid Star Will Winter Here inter fc.ef 11 three vears on the Wile1" when Swede Ober-ira' All-America halfbick.

wa "'story for Dartmouth. nt graduation. McPhail to taking a law gr. winch he finished "ast year. nee leaving college the former Wi Atfu ban been writing Tort lootbal1 articles for New ma Chicago newfjgapers.

d. captain and star of the Dartmouth team in has oueijix ro spena iiiw of the Phoenix Country club, will getting her first shot at a big tournament finals although she has been a consistent- scorer in the smaller club and state tournaments. Both women have had to fight golfers to reach the finals. That they have done so is a tribute to their tournament temperament and their skill. Country club members expect to see one of the most hotly contested matehes in the history of the Southwestern when they clash today in the final match.

DKOBABLT no upset in the ring dope in years has caused as much comment and amazement as the defeat of Jimmy McLarnin at the hands of Billy Pefroile in New York Friday night. Yet there is no particular reason for it except that New York fans have looked upon McLarnin as invincible, while Petrolle emerging from a year's retirement, kept right on in the stride that made him one of the most feared lightweights of the decade. From the detailed report of the fight it appears that the right hand punch in the first round was the real chore of whipping McLarnin. Jimmy, boxing as Usual, failed to watch for that punch and when he was nailed with it, he went the same way that scores of other fighters have gone who let Petrolle get a solid sock at the chin. Several years ago when McLarnin was a featherweight.

Bud Taylor licked him twice. Both fights were won in the first round when the wily Taylor stepped oh the gas and tagged Jimmy hard enough to shake him to his heels. Petrolle Is a good fighter. Make no mistake about that. He will almost coast through the present day lightweights and that iucludes Champion Tony Canzoneri, although it is doubtful it the conqueror of Al Singer will take his title into a Petrolle fight.

Tony took a good lacing from Billy only a few weeks before he won his title and probably isn't any too anxious to get a repeat dose. Cold Weather Drives Wild Fowl To Vailed Snow and cold weather In other parts of the state have-resulted in! large numbers of ducks and geese migrating to the Salt River to reports from hunters-received here. Ducks are reported to be plentiful in the vicinity of Picacho lake, Stewart lake and along the Salt and Verde rivers. Geese have been reported near Arlington. Both ducKS and geese are plentiful along the Colorado river near Yuma.

The Farmers' Lumber and Wrecking Co. Fery thine to Build Anything Baildlnca Wrerkrd Sod Hand Materials for Sal S. 4th St. Henshaw Rd. Phono 3-1633 fluids Authorized Service Phoenix Buiek Co, 526 W.

JoHorson St. FREE TIRES BUY ONE GET ONE FREE Alrfllrht Ftsk DeLnie Balloon Harries Rubber Co. FIRST ST. VAN BUREN Expert Automobile Electricians Carburetor Service O'Connell Bros. 510 Central Ave.

Friday Night's Main Event 10 Rounds FRANKIE one of the greatest American lightweights on the coast; who dropped Ignacio Fernandez twice at El Centro Friday night. vs. BATTLING suci Phoenix lightweight, who put up a great fight to get a draw against Fernandez here two weeks AND AN ALL-STAR PRELIMINARY CARD No Wrestling Monday 5' it --M' i i i 5. i-1 i Hi I A I I ft 1 it Baylor Upsets Title Hopes Of Horned Frogs "POIIT WORTH, Nov. 22.

fAP) Texas Christian University's reign over Southwest conference football circles was brought to an abrupt and definite close today, when the Baylor Bears swept them off a bleak, wind swept gridiron, 35 to 14, in the outstanding upset of the. current season. Given less than even chance of holding their own against the 1929 champions, the Golden Bears from Waco played heads up football and took advantage of the breaks to rout, their opponents almost completely for the" first three periods and then staved off a last' quarter rally. Today's defeat, the second on successive Saturdays for the Horned Frogs, left them with almost no chance of repeating for the title and vleared the way for the Texas Long-horns, who will need only to take the Aggies Thanksgiving day to sew up the championship. Gene Sarazen Leads Oregon Open Tourney pORTLAND.

Ore, Nov. 22. (AP) Gene Sarazen, New York professional, came from behind today and stroked his wav to leadership in the 1930 Oregon Open Golf tournament. Sarazen completed Jiis 15 holes on the Columbia Country club course today in 71. one under par.

He shot a 70 in the opening round Friday finr a total of 141. a margin of one over his nearest Opponent. Craig Wood, New Jersey pro who led the first day's play with a 69, three under par. counted a 73 today to place him in second position with 142. Tied with him were Leo Ihegel, Agna Caliente.

and Frank Walsh. Chicago. Diegel pasted 70 today but shot even par 72 in the opening round. Walsh stole the show todav. equalling Wood's spectacular 69 of Friday.

The first day he shot 73 giving him a total score of 142. Walsh went out in 37 and came home in 32. the best score for nine holes in the tournament so far. Sarazen, Western Open champion and former National titleholder, went out in 37 today and turned to come in with 34. He faces 36 holes tomorrow to hold his one stroke margin.

Clarence Clark, of Tulsa, held third place tonight. He posted a 72 today and 71 on the first 18 holes for 143. Dr. O. F.

Willing, Portland, continued to lead the amateur field. Willing scored a 72 on the first 18 holes and while he dropped to 74 today it was good enough to maintain his lead with 146. Thirty-six holes will be played tomorrow. o- Harriett Heads 1931 Santa Barbara Team SANTA BARBARA. Calif-.

Nov, 22. (UP) Walter Barnett, 150-pound quarterback, today was elected to captain next year's Santa Parbara State college football team. Harnett's home. Is in San-Piefoi. oot meet Mrs.

F. B. Townsend, who is their way through a fine field of best showing of the year against the Trojans. Four players, two regulars -and two second stringers, were on the injured list as the team pulled out of town. Colin Howard, substitute center had a fractured ankle; Clarence Bledsoe, substitute halfback, a weak knee; Bob Lenfesty, sticky-fingered end, a bruised hip and Bill O'Brien, first string guard, several bruises.

RECORD (S CONSISTENT Six major golf championships are the pries captured by Tommy Armour, professional golfer, in the last four years. Armour won the U. S. Open. Western Open, Metropolitan Open, and p.

G. A. titles once each and the Canadian Open twice. SPOT CASH FOR VOUR FRANK SEIGLEY Arizona's Diamond Broker 4ft NORTH CENTRAL BELFAST, Northern Ireland. von, a sweet chestnut filly.

Showed her heels to the field in the Afan-chester Handicap today and two Belfast bartenders hung: their aprons to become gentlemen of leisure. They and a clerk in the Ulster department of agriculture split half a million dollars three ways, for they had drawn the horse in the Dublin Hospital' Sweepstakes on the race. A little widow in Worksop, a village on the edge of Sherwood Forest, spent the day in a daze, for she had won because Nestorian, a loo to 1 shot, had come in third. Men and women on both sides of the ocean all holders- of- sweepstake- tickets were richer by sums which ran from $100,000 down to Frank Ward, who has tended bar for years in a May street pub. and John Torney, a friend in the same profession, let latt Prescott, who works in the office of the Lister minister of agriculture, buy a share in their ticket.

Then the three, -seeing a chance to pick up some sure money, sold a half interest in the total to Lad broke a firm of London accountants. If they had held on they would have shared a million dollars. As it Is, none of them will collect, as much as A. P. Dawes, of Vancouver, British Columbia, who held a $400,000 ticket on Coligny which finished second, three lengths behind the winner.

Kleven Americans and also were- among the winners. A. H. Harris and John Tana-gana. of New York, held tickets on starters, worth nearly $10,000 each, and the same prize was drawn by U.

De Toh, of Manila. P. I. livery horse which started paid the same amount to the ticket holder, for only 28 entries ran and was divided among the ticket holders. Fven those whose horses, were scratched won about $2,670 each.

C. C. Fanning of Hayden, Arizona, holds a ticket on the Manchester Cup but not in the Dublin Hospital Sweepstakes. Jlis ticket in on Silvtrspoon in the sweepstakes conducted by the Canadian Legion. No information was available last night as to whether Silver-spoon started in the race but it is practically certain that Fanning will collect something for his ticket, although the amount will be far smaller than the prizes in the hospital sweepstakes.

Big Crowd Sees Assies Dei eat Oklahoma Clan STILLWATER, Nov. 22. (UP) Before the greatest crowd in i.iifnrv of their. 24th annual classic, the Oklahoma Aggies scored a 7 to 0 victory over the University of Oklahoma here touay. the first quarter, Trigg smashed through the center of the Sooner line for 21 vards and the only touchdown of the day.

Captain Baker kicked goal and the acore, 7 to 0. was the way the game ended. SHOTS AMONG COPPERS Andrew Ford of. the Royal Northwest Mounted and F. F.

Shaylor Fortland. policeman, scored 49 out of a possible 50 In shftoting at field targets, 20 to 50 yards, and running man-targets at 60 yards Hurine the national matches at Camp Perry. O. TOHNjNV COBB, remembered in Phoenix as a former sports editor of the Phoenix Gazette, returned here yesterday towing a heavyweight of considerable altitude. The fact that Johnny has turned fight manager shows.

that-be is. doing his best to atone for his term as sports editor. Cobb's heavyweight is an enthusiastic subject of conversation for the geniaj Kentuckian and the coat pocket file of clippings seems to bear hiin out in his contention' that his heavyweight is the logical successor to a long list of great champions. Before seeking a hotel. Cobb went on a search for Matchmaker C.

L. McPherson and hopes to be able to show his new behemoth In a Phoenix ring; within a week or two. In the meantime he will make morning, noon, after-dinner and night speeches in which his heavyweight will get favorable mention to any and all who "may be induced to listen. Huskie Squad Meets Tro'an Team Nov. 27 gEATTLE.

Nov. With the statement 22. (AP) that they will be thankful to hold their opponents to 25 points, 39 University of Washington football players left Seattle tpnight for Los Angeles where they will meet the University of Southern California eleven. Thanksgiving day. Armed with a few new plays and the honor of holding Washington State college.

Pacific Coast oonfer- ence champions, to a 3 to 0 score last Saturday, the Washington Huskies were prepared to ive the powerful Trojans an interesting afternoon next Thursday. As the Washington State Cougars defeated Southern California 7 to 6 early this season Coach Jimmy phelan's charges figured on making th next A ITS.