Arizona Daily Star from Tucson, Arizona • Page 12

si A SPORT mmij NEWS a NATIONAL SPORTS EVENTS BY FEATURE SERVICE Ju SPECIAL WRITERS SSOCIATED PRES VOL. 88 NO. 307 fAGE FOURTEEN TUCSON, ARIZONA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 3, 1929 in TTJin i TEMPE tv ii i nri tttt DUliaOKb i ruve luuxuci man Title Badgers Virtually 'Clinch; State Dempsey the Promoter Is Different mm FROSH SCORE IN LAST QUARTER TO DEFEAT BROPHY for 'X XV 'i Figured, Hold Score of 7-0 By ALLAN Tk Arizona Wildcats stepped on, the University gridiron yesterday play a weak Tempe State Teach ers college loot ball team. A small crowd adopted a passive attitude the clubs lined up at the kickoff, but before the first half was over, both players and fans of the Red and Blue knew they had a foot-, ball game on their hands. The score was 20-0, Arizona used all the plays it had in its repertoire of previous tussels, the first string saws plenty of action, and withal, STATISTICS Yards gained from scrimmage Arizona 228, Tempe 115:.

Passes Arizona completed three of eleven attempted for 53 yards; Tempe, five of eleven for 40 yards. First downs Arizona 15, Tempe 8. Punts Arizona averaged 34 yards; Tempe 29 yards. Penalties Arizona lost 60 yards, Tempe 20 yards. Fumbles By Arizona 3, by Tempe 1.

Recovered fumbles Arizona 2, Tempe 2. Intercepted passes By Arizona 2, by Tempe 1. It turned out to be anything but walkaway for the varsity eleven. The Wildcats scored a touchdown In the first four minutes of play, and for the, rest of the half, the men of McKale never set foot on scoring sod again. Twice after the first score, Arizona had chances to score, but each time the lighter Tempe line stood pat and Arizona had to pass as a last, resort.

Each time, the aerial sorties failed. In the. third auarter. Arizona made TEAM RISES TO OCCASION BY SPLENDID PLAY Game Ends With Ball On Red And White's Six-Inch Marker (Continued from page 1) Neece made 10 yards around right end. Mnnsfield knocked down Clark's pass to Turner.

Tucson held Kiley and Neece on three attempts to sain through the line, and immediately punted the ball back forty yards. Clark gained three through line. Kiley plowed through for a first down on the Badger 30 yard line. Caid knocked down pass from Clark. Tuucson held Kiley for no tain on throe line plunges and took the ball on the 35 yard line.

Neece intercepted a Tucson pass. Neece passed to Guthrie, left end, for 15 yards. Clark tossed the ball to Turner, opposite wingman, for another 10 yard gain. Kiley plowed through tackle for three yards to bring the ball on Tuueson's yard marker. Kiley pierced the line, for another 4 yard advance.

Clark tried an end run, but was stopped aftei gaining only two yards. With 15 grounds to play and two yards 10 go for a. touchdown, Kiley took the ball ami tried to again penetrate the Tucson line. Eleven Tucson men piled on the big tackle, antl it was a lung minute for the spectators until the referee signified that the ball rested exactly six inches from the goal line. The ball went over and Hedderman was running around right end for a.

10 yard gam as the final whistle sounded. Tucson, gained 86 yards from scrimmage, phoenix 154. The Badgers completed one pass out of three attempts, lor 'lo-yard gain, wnuo the Coyotes connected with two heaves out. of eight tries, for a gain of SO yards. The.

Badgers were penalized 50 yards, with Phoenix receiving nn setbacks at the hands of the officials. Kusianovich averaged -1n yards on five kicks, and Kiley, Coyote hooter, made 45 yards on six punts. Tucson made only three first downs, while the Coyotes made eight. The lineups: TTioenix Turner Bayer Evans Adams Locket Riley Guthrie Clark Horn Rossprt Neece P01. Tucson rel Mann rtl Filbrun rgl Felts Ce se.v Igr Holloway ltr Klllen ler Bland ob Cold rhl Mansfield Ihr Hedderman fh Kusianovich On the left you have Jack Dempsey as he posed in 1919 just before knocking Jess Willard from the heavyweight pedestal.

On the right is the Dempsey of today, whose business is making it possible for others. to fight. Slonaker Tries To Arrange Game Letter Is Sent to Coach of Mexican Squad About Contest Interest In the proposed football game between the University of Arizona and the National University of Mexico mounted on the campus yesterday when A. L. Slonaker.

graduate manager of athletics. wrote again to the capital of the southern republic In regard to the game. A letter to Reginald Root, coach and business manager of the Mexican squad, was sent asking further information about the game, and expressing a wish that the contest be arranged. The if held, will be played In Mexico City during the Christmas holidays. Slonaker has planned the game for the recess period to avoid making it necessary for the players to miss classes.

The trip will cost between $130 and $160 for each man, Slonaker estimated. The Journey will be made by rail over the Southern Pacific of Mexico lines. A letter wan received by Slonaker from the athletic department of Louisiana College, an opponent of the Mexican squad, commenting on the excellent reception received In Mexico City. WASHINGTON STATE WINS OVER BEAVERS MULTNOMAH STADIUM, Portland, Nov. cpvxhe Washington State Cougars won the right to put In a claim for the northern division championship of the Pacific Coast Conference football race this afternoon when they conquered the Oregon state Reavers, 9 to 0.

The Washington Staters scored a touchdown on a thrilling forward pass in the first quarter and added three more points to score on a 37-yard field goal by Buckley in the last period. Among certain F.skimns bad tem-1 er is considered a sign of lieinu possessed by a devil, lying is a crime punished by death, and is compulsory. MERCANTILE LEAGUE The tie that existed between the Tucson Daily Citizen and the Post Office last week was broken this week when the Citizen team won three from the Blue and White lee while the Post Office, were breaking even with the Milling Co. The Cerlach's Men's Store and the Post Office are now tied for second place as a result of the Gerlneh's winning three from the lfllue and White Ice The Eagle Milling Co. and the Blue and White Ice Co.

are tied for fourth place. The First National Building and Loan associalion. Groves Bryant, and the DeMolay Alumni are In order named. The standing of the teams ate: Tucson Daily Citizen 19 Gerlachs Men's 1S Post Office IS- Blue White Ice 13 lOagle Mill. Co 13 First, Natl.

Bldg 12 Broves Bryant Inc. 11 Do Molay Allumnl The schedule for this 9 17578 10 17564 10 1S7S1 15 16527 15 16SO0 16 16006 17 14001 20 12221 week Is: Pass To Whitaker Provides Wildkittens With Touchdown PHOENIX, Nov. 2. (VP) University of Arizona Freshmen defeated Brophy college 7 to 6 here this afternoon, pushing over a touchdown In the last quarter after the locals had gained a lead in the third period. White's sneak off left guard for the Kitten's conversion point proved to be the winning edge of a hard fought game.

Neither team scored in the first half and it was only tho line rushes of Hood, Prosh back, that saved the contest for the visitors. Brophy's line rallied In the latter stages however, to function well before line charges of Moore and Rieman that eventually brought the Irishmen their first score. Faced with Brophy's lead in the final quarter, the Frosh took the ball in mldfield and packed it up to Brophy's four yard Hue. In this advance Hood found a hole at left guard and worked it for almost the entire distance to the goal. With goal to make of their last down, Leary of the Kittens backed up and tossed a pass to Wilkes deep and clear behind Brophy's goal.

White took the ball on the conversion and packed It for the two yards to set his team ahead. Summary: ARIZONA FROSH BROPHY Sulah Weinsapfcl Luke Worth Riley Medfoid Roland Kcksteln Suggs Moore Whitaker Anglin Gallagher O'Dowd Phillips i'odesta Cummins Deweese Carey Hood Kertcher Touchdowns Point, after Substitutions: Wurth. Frosh- LER LCR LOR RGI KTL KRIj ,7 IB KB FB Rieman. Whitaker. touchdown: White.

Hropby I'lout fur -White for Kertcher, i Lnerr for Carey, Fisher for Hood, i McKay for O'Dowd, Kanscka. for iginal Mexican Restaurant but. retain a two point margin over the Caterers for fourth place. Baffert Leon. Tucson, No.

1, nod the Subway tllenning Service are next in line. The standings are: D. K. Decorators 2.1 People's Fuel Feed IS 17352 1 lie 5 7 I 1527 i i 15S25 I36n3 11610 earns in 1 1 12 10. G.

Capo Jeweler Vasey Ftllbbcr 'o. Oritr. Mex. Kcs. Baffert Leon Tucson Xo.

1 Sub. Clean. Service 21 23 This week the following are paired: B. G. Capo Jeweler vs.

Tucson No. 1, D. E. Decorators vs. Original Mexican Restaurant, Subway Cleaning Service vs.

Buffert Leon, People's Fuel and Feed vs. Vasey Rubber Co. MAJOR LEAGUE The J. G. Biggs Machine Shop continues lis merry way of leading 1 lie Major league although the Manhattan Cafe team threw a scare good use of two intercepted for-! wrd passes to score touchdowns.

iUa coiqo fixra Ari III Many You See YALE DEFEATS GREEN, 16-12 Midget Back By Name OI Hoot Ellis Leads Old Eli To Victory XEW HAVEN, Nov. Vale defeated Dartmouth 15 to 12 this afternoon, thanks to a Will of the Wisp back, Hoot Ellis, of Des Moines, Iowa, who leaped up in the gathering dusk and drizzling rain to steal most of the thunder which had been allotted In advance to Albie Booth, of Yale, and At Marsters, of Dartmouth. With Dartmouth leading 12 to 10 late In the final period Ellis, who runs the 100 and 220 in Impressive style when he swaps his football uniform for a track suit, intercepted a Green pass on his own 25-yard tline and outdistanced tho field in a wild dash to the touchdown the Blue needed. Dartmouth never has won a game from Yale, one tie being its sole credit. Late this afternoon a great majority of the crowd of 7,000 had decided that today was the day of days for the lads from the Hanover Hills of the White mountains.

Off in front, thanks to a field goal by Booth and touchdown by Beanc, a substitute, the Blue had seen its lead shot away when the visitors score two touchdowns in quick succession in the third period. And then came Ellis and with him the ball game. Booth leaped into the frary early In the first period when Ellis had the ball on Dartmouth's 20-yard line. The little fellow could not Jack Dmnsev. Whose talenfs in directed from an ofttce, gives more chuckle when he bemoans trie fact much money.

Jlllv 21. 1927. July 2, 1921. D. M'Pteinbcr 23, fc-ptenibcr 22, getting too much of the long green, it Mulligan to as a -1 I a a William Harrison gates" ever collected murder annals.

They July 112 9,2,7 i Of this amount, Inch for one lighter Bowling Arizonans to in First Half STEWART 49-yard line. the Wildcat jugger naut started. Leiber smacked center and fumbled, but Earl Bennett recovered the ball for Arizona. Leiber again smacked center and this time came out of the confused mass into open terirtory. He galloped 40 yards before being overhauled.

Three thrusts by the Cat full back carried the ball over, and Riggs converted the extra point with a dropkiek. In the same period, the Wildcats made a rapid jump from the 32-yard line to the S-yard stripe wheg Riggs flipped a pass to Irish Mc-Ardle. Three, thrusts at the Tempo line gained but five yards, then a reverse, end with Sancet's pass to McArdlo was wild. and the ball went to Tempe on clowns. Came the second period and Arizona began an offensive from its 38-yard stripe.

Riggs sidled around left end for 20 yards, then AcufJ hit center on a spinner for 6 mora yards. Twa attempts were unsuccessful and Ris'gs heaved a. pass to Leiber, hut it was far awry, and another drive blew up. With the end of a half a matter of minutes, Arizona began throwing but three of them were Incomplete and Hargis kicked as the gun boomed. The third quarter opened and Arizona, drove to the Teachers' 21-yard line on Leiber's smashes.

On the 19-yard strip. Leiber fumbled and C. Caywood recovered for Tempe. The end of another scoring drive. After the Bulldogs had made two first downs on a ran.

and pass, Finlay dropped back to heave. Arizona linemen smothered him, and he threw the ball away from him, an attempt to ground the paes, and it plopped into the arms of Leiber, who cruised down the field to the 4-yard line befor being stopped. Two smashes were enough for Leiber to get the ball through the surprised Tempe team. Acuff failed to convert by place, kick. Tempe kicked off, and a tirtaH-' ing twister, rolling 14 yards, suited.

Swick stood by and watched a Tempe man recover the balL Stevenson took the ball from center and looped a pass to his righS but it never reached its destination. Leiber again snared the pigskin and with clear sailing, headed south. Swick, acting as his sole interference man, disposed of a speedy back overhauling the ball carrier and Leiber went unmolested the 55 yards. Again Acuff failed to place kick and the core was 19-0. Late in the last period the Wildcats began their last rush.

With Larry Bever, Riggs and Swick carying the ball, the Cats edged tr the Tempe 41-yard line. On a reverse Swick tore off .14 yards through right, tackle. The next play started as a reverse, too, and as Swick started around left end, the Tempe defense pulled that wak. Too late they saw Johnny Riggs streaking around right end, and scarcely a hand was laid on him as he went 27 yards to a touchdown. It was one of the best deception plays seen here.

Riggs made the extra point good by drop-kicking. While Bever and Swick did not play long in the backfleld, their play stood out when they were in there. Leiber was responsible for three of Arizona's touchdowns, but his fumbles were too costly. It is Leiber's gerat fault and it may hurt Arizona against a strong teyn. Irish McArdle's play at end was great.

He was so good that Coach McKale jerked him early to avoid any chances of him being hurt. Mc-, Ardlo will undoubtedly see action against Pomona. Tempe' line v'unging fullback, Finlay, and its versatile Stevenson were Tempe luminaries. At times C. Caywood turned in sparkling plays.

The first two, however, vere the big guns the hard figiuing TemiH- club. The lineui Arizona Por, lor. ltr. Igr. Tempe i Bennett Herring I Connolly i Dunsoath While.

Mullomiux McD.r.M'U c. Willard rgi. Clements rtl. C. Caywood rel.

McNeil tb. W. Caywood lb. Stevcrson rh. Smith fb.

Finley McArdle Riggs Sancet Swick Leiber Substitutions: Arizona Acuff for Swick, Swick for Connolly, Patten for McArdle. Hargis fbr Riggs, Anderson for White, Seidel for Herring, Warren for Swick. Dicus for Bennett, Gridy for Warren Swick for Anderson, Bever for Hargis. White for Swick, Swick for Acuff, Segar for Dicus, Mul-lcnaux for Herring, Collier for Sancet, Rimmer for Dunseath, Bennett for Patten, Brady for Mil-lenaux, Connolly for White, McArdle for Segar, Mangum for Seidel, Anderson for Gridley. Homes for Swick.

Tempe Watts for Moses. McCullar for Clements. Huber for McDowell. Cole for Smith, Clements for Huber, McDowell for McCullar. Touchdowns: Arizona Leiber 3.

Riggs 1. Points after touehdow Riggs 2. by dropkirks. Score by quarters: Arizona 7 9 12 7 2 Tempe 0 0 0 0 Officials: Hobbs, umoire: Mc-Comb, referee; Hinten, headlines- man. piiiiiiw Substitutes Star As Chicago Wins Over Tigers, 15-7 PALMER STADIUM, PJIINCK ton, n.

Nov. 2. A sombre wave of black robed giants from the University of Chicago drummed a mournful dirge on the hide of a desperato Princeton Tiger today. Battered in the "Big Ten" almost as badly as the Tiger in the east, the Fascists of the midwest moved through Princeton with all the solemnity and majesty of a funeral procesion to bury the Tiger in the dusk of a dreary day by a score of 15 to 7. Only once.

In the second period, was harrassed Princeton, an indecisive punch less eleven most of the afternoon, able to pull itself together and show sort of power. Scarlett caught Chicago's quick kick and ran 24 yards to the enemy 45 yard line. Blasting the western line apart, Wittmer and Scarlett punched to Chicago's eight yard line with the aid of two off-side penalties. After twice being stopped Wittmer was chased back almost to mldfield before he turned and tossed a perfect pass into the arms of Lea, an end, in a cluster of Chicago men over the goal line. Once that rush over, the Princeton offense turned into single handed thrusts by Wittmer and the ild forward passes of Lowry.

Chicago got the jump at the start hen Btinge. a big tackle, blocked a Princeton punt on the 19 yard line, crashed the ball across the goal line but could not recover until it had passed beyond the end zone for a safety Wattenberg found Weln. a substitute end. loose in Princeton territory early in the third period and whipped him a 16 yard pass to the 30 yard line. On the very next play Wattenberg teamed with VVannlce, who took a long, looping toss over the Princeton goal line "for Chicago's first touchdown.

A few seconds after Lowry missed a drop kick to start the final period, this same Vannlce grabbed the ball on his own 20 yard line, broke through tackle, ducked In a fine screen of interference, and raced 80 yards for the final score, llluhm, another star in the Chicago back-field, missed an attempted field goal a few minutes later and the scoring possibilities of the day were over. UTAH REDSKINS ARE VICTORS BY 4543 SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 2. The. University or Utah grid war- 'rushed Brigham Young Uni- versity's hopes for another Rocky Mountain Conference victory here mis afternoon, but the brilliant passing attack of the Cougars spoiled Utah's hopes for a season without having its goal line crossed.

Utah won, 45 to 13. but the passing attack late in the second period for a short time menaced the strong Kedskfns. Utah's goal was crossed for the first time this season. SON BORN TO FICKETTS Judge and Mrs. Fred picket at 20 th ill of morning announced the a son.

The historic Dead Sea of Pales-: tine is so full of salt that no fish can live, in it. Various projects are on foot to gai ner its mineral wealth which is said to be very rich. Romer is said to have made the fir.st iictrrmination of the vciooity of light in 1676. Elder i sub for Schwartzi; Mullin (sub for Savoldi), Carideo. Schwartz Try for point after touch.

Carideo. Georgia Teeli scoring: dow Thomasvn, Touch- zona added 12 points to its score. Once, Hank Leiber, lanky Arizona fullback, intercepted, Finlay's desperate pass and ran 38 yards before being pullerl down. Two more line plunges put the ball over and the clubs lined up again. A.

cleverly executed onside kick gave Tempe possession of the ball on Arizona's 46-j-ard line, but Stevenson essayed to pass and Leiber again seized the throw and headed for the goal, 05 yards away. This time he went the entire distance aided by the redoubtable Mike Swick, who dumped a lone Tempe pursuer as he was about to catch up on the pounding Wildcat fullback. The Wildcats made another touchdown in. the fourth period by wonderfully executed fake reverse, and that ended the scoring for the day. Coach J.

F. McKale Kent In his second and third string linemen to start the game. In the backfield, Johnny Riggs was calling signals, Swick and Sancet were playing halfback, and Leiber was at full. This combination Immediately swung into action after Tempe had kicked after failing to dent the Wildcat line. From the Teachers' go for a touchdown but he kicked field goal from the 15-yard line and.

then started to run as only Booth can In this football setting. naming profession are now than 'or fight customer a hearty tiiat prize fighters are getting too 6 RAMBLERS TAKE CRUSHING WIN Notre Dame Evens Count By Victory On Tech After Loss Last Season ATLANTA, Nov. 2. (TP) Notre Dame's grid nomads running wild behind Jack Elder and Frankie Carideo, two nitty bock-field aces, gave Georgia Tech a 20 to 6 jVtlng this afternoon to even up fur the defeat the southerners administered last year. Elder and Carideo were about the only ol'fenso the westerners needed.

Between them they scored two of tlie four visiting touchdowns and had a big hand in the manufacture of a third. Tom Lieb. who directed Notre Dame in the absence of Coach Knute Rockne, used a. smashing running attack to batter down the Tech line. Elder and Carideo were I lie big shots.

The former turned In a 53-yard run and Carideo one for 75 yards. Until Coach Tom Lieb sent Elder, the track artist, and the rest of the Notts Dame regulars into the fray near tiie end of the first, period, Tech battled the visitors on even terms. After Thoniason and Mize.ll had failed several times against the line, Dunlap tossed a 31-yat1 dart to Mizell, on Notre Dame's one-yard line. Thoinason went through the line for Tech's lone touchdown. Then Notre Dame donned its scoring habits and registered a pair of tallies in jig time.

The nimble Elder shook off half a dozen tack-lers to gallop 53 yards around left tackle for a score and a minute later a sizzling 20-yard pass from to Conley put the ball on down. The second half had hardly started when Carideo, the first string otuarterback, seized i Tech punt on li' own 25 yard line and ran 75 through the whole southern team -r a touehdow n. He added the point, making the score to 6. Mullins and Carideo also checked in with runs of 62 yards and 4x each. But both were called back.

Penalties put the Notre Dame machine In position to score an easy marker in the last period. One for fifteen yards and another for fiie pave thorn the ball on Tech's ten-yard line. Mullins gained four yards and Si then made six ami registered the score. Lineup: Notre Dame Colerick Twomey Law- i cl Moynihan C.innon 1 'onnoily Carideo Elder Brill Score by Pos. l.T...

.0 Re. rinds: Tech Jones Holt Westeroch Rusk (cl Brooke Watkins Williams Dunlap son Mizcll Maree Notre Dame 0 12 7 726 Georgia 0 6 il Notre Dame scoring: Toiuhd'ovn. rcse. Hood for rislier. Wilkes for Cummins.

Boats for White, McKay for Gallagher. Ksnscka for Shu-nan for Anclin. illiams for Podcsta, Carey for Larer. Barrett for Bosgs. Znk.

Phillip and Kectv her to Offi'-iaK; tin. refcre umpire, an I Sar.inlc. Score by ouarters: Frosh Brophy tor etc 1 i i By Stew into the league by winning the first the one-yard line from where last week with a 928 score. ns went over the second touch- figured in five of the biggest in the manly art of modified read: shidhi eta cinf pmfn-vndHi IlPllinscv Klini 1,03.52:1 inpsey Carpentier Tunney-Dempsey 2,650,000 29S, 122 Substitutions: Tucson Sutherland for Holloway. Phoenix Nnr-rts, Miller for Lookett, Feppard for Guthrie, Rossen for Tuurner, Rrad-uliaw for Evans, Vanzuella for Bayer, Fpauldtng for Clark.

Cox for Neece, Taylor for Adams, Neere for Cox, Clark for Spaulding. Referee Powell (Lehigh). Umpire Maneece (Arizona). Lineman Hlnton (Kansas). OCCIDENTAL WHIPS SAN DIEGO BY 20-0 RAN niKOO.

Nov. 2. (fP) -The Occidental College Tigers launched the quest for their second straight Southern California. Conference championship by trampling crippled San Diego Slate College team, 20 to 0, here today. Superior power in the backfleld and an abundance of reserves enabled the Tigers to win.

Collier. Roozelle and Captain Al Pe Hoag scored the touchdowns, and Rozelle converted twice. Pan Diego never had a chance to core. Football Scores (Continued from page 1) Baylor 34: Texas Tech 0. St.

F.hvards 20: Rice 7. Mississippi! A. and M. Mississippi College 9. Loyola 30; Haskell 12.

University of Mississippi Se-wanee 6 (tie). Rhode Island State 2S: Coast Guard Academy 0. Southwestern 14; Miaimi 0. Lehigh 28; Muhlenberg 7. Gettysburgh Dickinson 0.

University of Louisville 19; Eastern Kentucky State Teachers 6. Illinois College 6: Carthage 0. Kipon 20: Carroll 6. Peyn Navy 2. Kxeter 26: Hebron 12.

Iirexel 7: Washington College. 0. Ohio University 14: Miami 0. Wittenberg 13: Cincinnati 7. Cornell 12; Columbia 6.

Villanova 17; Oglethorpe 7. r.uUers Ursius 13. Stanford 2V; California Tech 0. Nevada Pacific 0. Ohio Wesleyan 41; Denison 0.

King College 14; Tennessee Wes-k-yun 0. Stetson 14; Southern 13. Northwestern State Teachers 3S; Panhandle A. M. 0.

Montana Mines Weber College 12. Iowa Wesleyan 13; Penn 0. DeMolay Alumni vs. Blue and White Ice. Eagle Milling vs.

Tucson Daily Citizen, Gerlachs Men's Store vs. First. National Building and Loan Association, Post. Offico vs. Groves Bryant Inc.

COMMERCIAL LEAGUE The l'iggly Wiggly and the J. C. I Penney Co. teams settled the tlej (hat existed last week when the; grocers won four straight from the; Department Store boys to gain the undisputed leadership of the Com-' merrlaU League. The Motor Sup- ply Co.

by winning three from the Tucson G. K. L. P. No, 2, moved into second place, one point in front of the Penney team.

The M. O. Cigars, by winning three from the Loose Wiles and are now in fourth place. The Pay N'Takit and tire Star Grill broke even and are tied for fifth place. The Tucson O.

E. L. J. Co. No.

2 and the Loose Wiles are in order named. The standing of the teams: Piggly Wiggly Motor Supply Co. J. C. Penney M.

O. Cigars Pay N'Takit Star Grill Tucson G.E.L.P. Loose Wiles 20 8 169S0 IS 10 1G106 17 11 14029 14 14 14547 13 15 16431 13 15 14913 11 17 S0D3 6 22 12171 Dempsey cleared about is a tolerable amount of monev' cd Muthweste football championship is con- ce ned, the race al over but the snouting. Ere long, report. rL3TemKn r9, rmcFlagStaff' Aril" th Northern Arizona Teachers College has the title clinched.

Did the Teach-ers not 'rounce Tempe, 31-0, last Saturday? Arizona merely rolled up 26 pomts on the same club on the home grounds. That makes the Lumberjacks five points better. After that the Machinists got go- Ing and won the three remaining points. The Crystal Bottling Works won three from the Mike and Al team after a tough scrap. The Hon Cash Register won two games and totals from the Elite Ice Cream.

The teams stand as follows; J. G. Biggs Machine. Crystal Bottling Natl. Cash Register Mike and Al Elite Ice Cream Manhattan Cafe Matches for this 25 3 20 14 14 10 IS 10 18 5 23 are: IS 17156 17S3T 1557 J.

G. Biggs Machine Shop vs. Al, ManhnVan Cafe vs. Cream, National Cash 1 Crystal Bottling Works. Mike and Elite Ice 'Sister VP.

OLD PUEBLO LEAGUE Tho I. O. O. F. team furnished the surprise of the week by winning four straight games from the DeMolay Alumni.

The Knights of Crtlumbus hit the Dental Society for a three to one win and are tied for the top place in the standings with the U. S. Veterans Hospital team. The Vets were bumped by the Aztecas fur a three to one count. The li.

1'. O. E. won three from the Masons and it was only through the sensational bowling of Hauswald that the Bills" individual score in the second game with 257. Tho standing of the teams: K.

of U. S. Vet. Hos. Aztecas Dental Society B.

P. O. Masons Dc.Molays 1. O. O.

17 17 16 15 13 1: 35? 1333t 129M 13727 13132 11756 574S 9 1 1 16 7 21 4 20 The schedule for this for the follow ing match: vs. Do Mokns. Knights of -k calls Masons vs. B. bus vs.

Aztecas. I. O. F. P.

O. Dent il Society vs. Veterans Hospital. begins to squawk about fights is to laugh. hi- j.

uav. a i met fit VaPimio tlinns tin- "Hin Tar.ir.n Arizona." We looked twice at that, Wildcats a hand. Add to this the fact that Flagstaff trounced New Mexico University. which is liKcly to be more than the Wildcats will accumulate. However, when is figured, it must be remembered that the Wildcats iumphed over occidental.

16-7, while New Mexico dropped a contest to the Tigers by a lop-sided score. We WPl-e all glad to know yesterdav th.nt iri, tna ers various times durinsr lh rorio it the umversitv tadinm. remarked ball arrier was stepped by to see if the officials were lending the This week's schedule has the following matches: Tucson No. 2 vs. Star Loose Wiles vs.

J. C. Penney Piggly Wiggly vs. O. Cisravs.

Motor Supply Co. Pay N'Takit. M. INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE The D. E.

Decorators, although losing their, first series of the sea-sou hold first place In the Industrial league by a comfortable lead. The People's Fuel Fed. victors over the Decorators, are in second place by one point over the E. G. Capo Jeweler tvam.

Rubber dropped three to the Or- However, the announcer came up with a really good announcement. White, Anion, guard, was penalized 15 yards for clipping, and Mr. Day remarked that our Mr. White would be a decided asset to a barber's college. 1 i.c rcmcst for a broadcast of the football games at the stadium, un.or.tinateiy, is rather late.

With only one more home game left, that huuer and the Wildcats on Homecoming da v. If it could be ai ranged, a brmdeast of the game would not hurt the attendance much, and wouid be of benefit to the shut-ins..