The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • 5

Go Qria at n)enm 1 eft on tunes Jffredo im in a ice ft- Remain Undefeated In Northern Division Contests Preston-Box! Elder Thousands of Fans To Attend Battles In Various Sectors ALL-STAR SPORTS STAFF Harrj Grayton Rnl NtwUftd fienry I Me- i Lcmof Alafl 4 Gonld Oeorgt Kirksey and Let Goatcj fe among the lamtm caUxy of sun tfard-Examiner tport writers 1 SPORTS SECTION hie Ogden Tige rs Win Over Bears Weber Loses Close Game FANS LOSES rrr aimer Pilots Coloradoans PAGE 5 EDITED BY AL WARDEN OGDEN UTAH I' HANLEY GIVES Reach Halfway Mark Bengochea Score First Ogden Touchdown NORTHERN CONFERENCE Team Standing L' Pet Preston 3 0 1000 Box Elder 2 0 1000 Logan 2- 1 667 Ogden 1 1- 00 Weber 1 2 333 Bear River 1 2 333 South Cache- i i 1 3 J33 North Gache 000 Dizzy Gets His Tiger 'A -I GRID BACKERS PICK PUT TO TRIM TROJANS Gamblers Offer Twelve Points On Pittsburgh Football Team PRAISE TO NEW GRIDIRON STAR Newland Tells of Capers of 1 Simmons In Battle i Against Wildcats ft PRESTONfand Box Elder remain undefeated in northern division football competition The Preston-ites walloped Logan last Thursday 33 to 0 and Box Elder won handily over North Cache Friday 18 to 0 Joe Call's Preston athletes itand out as one of the best teams developed in this part of the state I By RUSS NEWLAND By IIENKY M'LEMORE (United Press Staff Correspondent) PITTSBURGH Oct Time is a mighty workman Give him time and he'll change anything from mountain peaks to a ord-Northwestern In Coast Headliner Purdue To Battle Irish" NEW YORK Oct Beset by no such competition as major leaiue baseball offered the first two 7 weeks of the season football took full charge of the sports situation today Fans by the hundreds of thousands prepared to pile their way into one stadium or another perhaps in the hope of seeing another series of Upsets i-ach as astounded onlookers last From "an intersectional angle at leaM there-was no game to compare in the eastern invasion of llovad Jones' Southern California Troipria to battle Jock Sutherland's Pantids in Pitt stadium Trailing the Trojans across the country were charts that they spent so much Urn" around the movie colony in Ilolivvocd they had forgotten how to football Thet net result fomc critics thought would be to stir Trojans out of the Lethargy that attended their 19-0 defeat by Washington State and make the duel at Pittsburgh a real dogfight In the far west Stanford's Indians deployed against Northwestern in the midwest it was Carnegie Tech against Michigan State in the east Temple and Indiana Army and Drake Navy and Maryland West Virginia and Washington Lee and Columbia and Virginia Military Of the purely sectional battles perhaps the clash at South Bend between Notre Dame and Purdue both beaten last week was "tops" Ohio State and Illinois and Chicago and Michigan were the Big Ten conference pairings while Iowa State and Missouri squared off in a big six championship encounter Iowa's Hawkeyes invaded Lincoln for a tussle with the Nebraska Cornhusk-ers FurthetJight on the southeastern conference situation was due in the collision of Louisiana State and Auburn Tulane and Florida Tennessee and Mississippi and Alabama and Mississippi State while North Carolina State and South Carolina were to settle their southern conference argument at Raleigh Of the inter-conference pairings Duke's effort to square accounts with Georgia Tech for last year's beating was most in- teresting Shariner Tar western interest with in years They look like sure shots to finish the regular season undefeated' i river beds from congressmen to your SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Dynamic Dick Hanley brings his Northwestern Wildcats to town for a game with Stanford and al Hanley can talk about Is a negrp football player by the name of "Oze Simmons" i This boy Oze plays halfback for Iowa When Hanley uses superlatives to describe a rival player there must Ogden High broke Into the win girl friend face He'll even change football teams as witness the situation in this citv column Friday by trouncing Bear River 20 to 0 The teams playrd a scoreless first half In the clos- today a few hours before Pittsburgh Ing periods the Ogdenites pushed over three touchdowns and scored ij pi- William Saunders football director at Colorado university who brings his charges to Ogden next Saturday for a game with The Coloradoans- took it on the chin last night at the hands of Colorado Teachers UTAH ELEVENS MEETING TODAY' IN BIG BATTLE twice for the extra points be something In the wind "The greatest halfback I ever laid WVXA Oft Bengoschea Piersanti and Kinard eyes on" says Hanley with Sim counted thr touchdowns for Ogden Weber held a 7-0 adavantage over South Cache half time but the Hyrum athletes pushed over three -A touchdowns in the final periods Arnold Maughan and Bob Brad- Ben Davis above of San Benito Tetas fanned 4 0 men in a reoent soft-ball game -and lost Davis fanned 26 men in 14 Innings and after the game had been adjourned until tha next day due to darkness he took Up where he left off and whiffed 14 more before the deadlock was broken in the 23d Inning Davis' team losing 3-2 shaw scored the touchdowns for the" visitors Wallis crossed the South Cache goal line for Weber Shaw made the extra point- Sumamries: WEBER SOUTH CACHE 5 mons in Iowa beat us 20 to 71 With Simmons out the game probably would have been a tie He is the "Blacky Grange of football "Red Grange in his greatest days cduldn't catch punts like this fellowi Simmons His broken field running is the greatest I've ever looked lit" i Fifteen minutes later Hanlejy the writer and the Northwestern squad were looking at motion pictures of the Iowa game Hanley had tehown them to his players regularly during the trip from Chicago They fenable him to point out weaknesses 'etc The "Wizard of Oz" they have nicknamed Iowa's negrai star was the hea'dliner in that particular football playlet The writeir has never patched such gridiron mi neuvierings as Simmons put on in pijnt returns runs from scrimmage blocking and hole picking He swerved his hips like a man with double joints The negro carries the ball in i thej! same SALT LAKE CITY Oct (AP) matched in weight and experience Utah university's Redskins perennial champions of thv Rocky Mountain conference and Brigham Young university's- Cougars clash here today in a renewal of their traditional football rivalry Despite their comparative equality "on paper! the Utes were heavy favorites to topple the Provo' eleven and continue their march toward another conference bunting The Indians walloped Colorado college last week while the Cougars were bowing to lowly Wyomihff indicat Hansen LER Maughan Fox LTR Thompson Hunter LOR Woodard Thomas Bunckley Taylor RGL Olsen Ahlberg i RTL Schenk Torghele 1 REL Champ Shaw i QB L'lfirn Evertson I LHR Bradshaw Wallis IRHL Kohler4' Bingham FB A Maughan Score by quarters: Weber 0 7 0 7 South Cache 0 0 12 NEVADA TAKES DECISION OVER GAELGRIDDERS Field-Goal Is Margin of Victory Gaels Leave For New York I Dizzy "Bring-'Em-Back-Alive" Dean now Is classed with the big jgam nunters of th world The Cardinals' star speaker and hurler kook a trek into the hinterlands of Detroit lined his sights on home plate bagged himself a nice Bengal an 11-0 victory in the last game of tho world series and the Winning end of the series money for his jleam Here is the daring Nimrod pith helmet and all gnawing off a few chunks of Tiger meatj Colorado Teachers the Stanford-Northwestern duel ing the Redskins are i much the stronger of the two teams Scoring Touchdown Wallis: point after touchdown Shaw (line play) Souch Touch were racmc uoasc conierence games between Oregon and Washington and Montana and A the southwest offered conference tussles between Rice and Southern Metho-dist and Arkansas and Baylor while Texas A and played Centenary and Texas Christian traveled into Oklahoma to meet Tulsa and Texas downs A Maughan 2 Bradshaw Upse Bqulderites Silver and Gold Gridders Bow Before Polished Attack of Substitutions Weber Ahlberg le Ford re Hogson It Bingham lg Mathie lg Fox Miller Zito qb Hawks qb Russell rh South Olsen rg Welch lg Maughan qb Thompson qb Referee Don Barney' Umpire Malcolm Watson head linesman Harold Welch took the field against the Trojans of Southern California It's hard to believe but a man who wanted to get his sugar down on Southern California found himself playing the long shot Pittsburgh was the favorite Not a slight favor ite either but so pnnounced a favorite that which means everybody from the mayor right down to the' third-string whitewlngs would not only cover the money but give you twelve points Twelve points mind you I Two touchdowns! They'd take Pitt's Panthers and start you off with an even dozen points That's what time does A year ago you couldn't have made such a bet even if the Trojans were playing a team that had a backfield of Grizzly bears playing behind a line of seven army tanks hand grenade equipped Why it seems only yesterday that the bare mention of Howard Jones and his Trojans would give any team in the country a severe case of the inside jitters the outside heebies and the inside-outside-all -around the-town jebbies Yet today more money than a circus pony using a springboard could clear in thcee jumps was being met that Pitt would not only lick: 'em but could take 'em apart slat by slat and expose them as a bunch of sun-kissed cuties suffering from Kleig eyes and mascara burns Speaking of kleig eyes and mascara burns the Trojans arrived here to be greeted with the news that the paper had blamed the team's poor showing on the fact that the players had "gone Hollywood" and were too interested in hobnobbing with the screen stars at Malibu Beach and Cocanut Grove and too intent upon getting a job in the movies to play football The players when confronted with the accusation that they were saving their profiles for M-G-M Warner Bros Paramount and Twentieth Century instead of bashing them for dear old were violently unperturbed From Cotton Warburton to the lpwliest third -stringer the news was received with an attitude that said: "Now isn't that terrible My my my you shouldn't have told us We're all upset something In fact the players along with everybody else were inclined to credit the editorial to that old psychologist Coach Howard Jones the fact that Mr Jones had an advance copy of' the paper stuck in his topcoat pocket would seem to Indicate that he knew all about the blast and hoped the charge of "Sissy" would so enrage his team as to make it a bit more formidable Asked if it were true that his men were more interested in the Harlows Kay Francis and Myrna Loys than In football Mr Jones laughed and said he wouldn't know about that but that they certainly had been Greeley Machine Teachers Record First Victory Over Rivals Bears In Fine Form However the Cougars usually play their best football of the season against Utah and the game will probably be hard-fought The Provo team was at full strength for the test against the Utes with LiComb who was injured early inithe year returning to the lineup in first class condition Coach Ike Armstrong's team likewise was in better condition than a week ago with Fred McKenzie giant tackle and Gien Arnett co-captain and brilliant open field runner back in the lineup i Fred "Pansy" Reeve another husky tackle was shaken up by the second stringers during scrimmage but was not seriously hurt and was out to avenge himself on the Provo gridders Ticket sales were much better than for the Utah-Cougar game of 1933 By LOUDON KELLY BEAR RIVER OGDEN Associated Press Sports Writer homa Sooners Utah and Brigham Young met in the principal Rocky mountain feature The east's purely sectional head-liners were between Yale and Penn Brown and Harvard Cornell and Syracuse and Manhattan and Georgetown The University of Nevada yesterday conquered the mighty St Mary's Gaels 9-7 in one of the biggest sets seen yet Nevada slipped over a touchdown against the reserves then won cut on Tom Cahill's drop kick in "the last few minutes Ford-ham also ran into trouble but feated Boston college 6 to 0 on a 64- yard run by Joe Maniaci and a stubborn three-period defense ward march which ended in a forward pass for a touchdown Hardin to Mast Hardin's conversion kick failed The ace Jim Counter went into the game in the second quarter and the State team rushed the ball to Teachers' 20 but the offensive drive bogged down For a few brief minutes after the second half opened the Silver and Gold were in the lead Counters' 29-yard cutback run gave the visitors a touchdown and Neighbori place-kicked the extra poinL It was a lead of short duration Funk Fuller DeLocg Piersoa Holmgren Knudsen Anderson' Winzeler HaU Oyler Giles 0 7 0 0 0 Saunders LE Bardall LT DeCorso lO Christensen Richards RO Steed RT Clark RE Rose QB Carruth LH Norton RH Burke FB" Score by quarters: Ogden '0 Bear River 0 promising a good-sized crowd for the contest today The lineup: BRIGHAM YOUNG UTAH Oaks LE Swan Waldo LT McKenzie Warner LG- Grames Wheeler Roberts Favero RG Savlch for the Bears' on a sustained and GREELEY Colo Oct (AP) 'Like cubs feeding on honey the Bears of Colorado Teachers college literally "gobbled up" the hlghly-toutjed Colorado university football team 13 to 7 here last night and todaiy the name of John Hancock Bea mentor was written in enormous letters on the pages of Pedagogue football history 4 Not once until last night had a Teatjher grid team humbled Colorado! on Jackson field's turf It was a sweet victory for the Bears and Coach Hancock and a sorry defeat for the Silver and Gold heretofore rated as one of the foremost contenders for the 1934 Rocky Mountain conference title i Before the game Coach Hancock let it be known he felt his team would lost "by 23 points" But it wasn't many minutes after the op-enirig whistle that the fans realized! the coach had given out a "Bear story" Hardin's interception of a pass started the Bears on a goal- Asay RT Reeve brilliant march featuring passes and reverses quickly put over an Gillespie RE Beekstead A third rather surprising result was Marquette's 27-20 triumph over Kansas State Heber-Morgari Play Tie Grid Contest HEBER Heber and Morgan grid teams battled to a 13-13 tie here Friday The half ended 7-7 Summary: MORGAN rrpRttn LaComb QB Larson other touchdown-Mast ripping off left tackle for the score Hardin Substitutions: Piersonte ft' Wallis Kennard qb Bengo-shea rhb Beuce le Peterson re Bear River Anderson re Briggs fb Ogden fb Miami Plans Fistic Battle This Winter Merkley LH Arnett Hutchinson RH Kramer Durrant FB Lunnen SAN FRANCISCO Oct 13 (UP) In football's biggest surprise thus far this season on the Pacific coast University of Nevada defeated St Mary's college 9 to 7 by a field goal kicked in the last three minutes of play before 35000 fans here yesterday Entering "the game with 32 points as their scoring goal St Mary's found themselves trailing in the first quarter when the Nevadans passed and plunged from the Saints' 30-j'ard line for a touchd6wn Fullback Tharp making the score The try for point failed With the first string lineup in the game St Mary's went ahead in the second period A forward pass from Kellogg to Erdelatz scored the touchdown and Kellogg place-kicked for the extra point With only a few minutes remaining Nevada got the ball at mid-field on a penalty passed to the 20-yard line and with Center Tom Cashill doing thek kicking registered a' field goal The Saints drove back on passes but the final thrust was completed outside the end zone and the game ended a few plays later After the game the disappointed St Mary's crew boarded a train for New York where they play Ford-ham next Saturday NEVADA ST MARY'S Benson LE Strub Toquero LT Keran Byington LG Minogue Lansdon Conlee Lamorri RG Ragle Showalter RT Haloski Tapogno RE Timm Sauer QB Willett Flournoy LH Mattos Haman RH Maxham Tharp FB Cassidy Score by periods: Nevada 6 0 0 St Mary's 0 7 0 Nevada scoring: Tharp field goal Cashill sub for Lansdon drop kick St Mary's scoring Erdelatz sub for Timm point after touchdown Kellogg sub for Cassidy place kick Officials: Referee A fiprott California umpire Dr A Boles Minnesota field Judge Clyde King Navy head linesman Lloyd Yoder Carnegie Tech Bruins Favored To Trim Montana Team drop-kicked the conversion tally Fighting desperately reached the Bear 17-yard mark before Officials: Referee Homer War jiosing the ball on downs as the mer umpire Don Reddish head fourth quarter got under way Col linesman Lon Kump field judge or ado put all her hope on aerials but Brennecke intercepted one toss and the Teachers were apparently on their way to another score when Theron Smart I Kirschmeyer Draws the game ended Brinley LE Howe Nelson LT Murdock Clark LG Muir Porter Thacker Poll RG Madsen Reese RT Huntington Bohman RE Thomas Lowe QB Littlefield Dickinson LH Harper Rose RH Hathenbrook frpnrv PR "Tnrtrt With Utah Matman jfashion as rugby players sometimes jwith one hand sometimes jOut in jf ront and always with! ai vice like griP- 1 I' His quickness of foot is" amazing and his antics with the hall spectacular to say the least During runs he would wave the ball iin the air obviously to distract a would-be tackler's attention Other times he would shoVe the oval toward a tackier when almost at the point of contact and then side step with the kill of a boxer' He hit the line with smashing force at times and again would literally flow through holes that would be tight for the skinny man of a circus i The pictures proved Simmons was the downfall of Northwestern His running mate Crane who was the outstanding! Sophomore halfback in the Big Teh last season i turned in a fine performance 'but Hanky's boys could handle him much of the time Simmons was as difficult to catch as a greased pig The writer thought Irv Warburton of Southern California was as elusive as any of them He does not travel in the same class -with Simmons in my opinion I Simmons comes frdm Fort Worth Texas It is fitting he is playing football for Iowa An illustrious predecessor performed gridiron feats at Iowa His name 4s Duke jSlater This negro star of the coaching days there of Howard Jones has inscribed his name and fame as one of the greatest tackles the game has known This was1 one of the chief reasons Simmons came to Iowa Simmons weighs about 180 pounds and) physically resembles Red Grange during the latterfs days at Illinois So far as Hanley of Northwestern Is concerned Oze the dusky will-'o-the-wisp of Iowa is an All-' American from his showing in one game fcais Vf ooA Leads In Open Golf Tournament i LOUISVILLE Ky Oct (AP) wood of Lake Placid led the field today in the $5000 Louisville open golf tournament with a sparkling first round 68" four strokes under par Playing over the fairways he helped fashion! when club professional here ten years ago the present Instructor at Hollywood county club Deal was two strikes better than his closest rival players went into the i second round 1 Next in line were "Jug" McSpa-den of Kimsas City and Mortie Du-tra Of Royal Oak Mich with 70 each Then followed Tony Manero of High Point and Jack Pe-troni of New York with cards of 71 Richfield 13 Dietrich 6 Ogden High 20 Bear River 0 Weber South Cache 18 Jordan 14 Tooele 7 Murray 19 -Bingham 6 Granite 8 Davis 26 Freshmen 46 Snow Col-'iege- 0 West 6 South 4 i Lincoln 0 American Fork 0 Lehi 31 Pletsant Grove 0 Spanish Fork 26 Payson 6" Wasatch Academy 0 North Sanpete 6 Fillmore 0 Hinckley 0 Morgan 0 Heber 13 Box Elder 18 North Cache 0 playing as though something weighed SALT LAKE CITY Oct 13 (AP) Ira Dern 215 Salt Lake City and FOOTBALL SCORES Roland Kirschmeyer 232 Stillwater Okla wrestled to a draw here last night neaviiyon their minds The Trojans didn't look like-actors when they arrived There wasn't a necktie in the crowd Babe Ruth Starts After Kirschmeyer had won the first fall in 17 minutes with fly ing scissors he fell out of the ring- Score by quarters: Morgan 0 7 6 Heber 0 7 0 Substitutions: Morgan Rogers qb Clegg le Clyde qb Julander It Home referee 44 Wrestlmtr Results In the second and was injured so badly he was Unable to continue On Baseball Tour NEW YORK Oct 13 appears now as if the next bis heavyweight fight to pick an opponent for champion Max Bear will be fought in Miami Fla between either Steve Hamas or Art La sky and -Ma Schmeling the former titleholder from Germany Jimmy Johnston Madison Square Garden matchmaker and Joe Jacobs Schmeling's manager an- nounced yesterday that Schmelinj is under contract to meet either Hamas or Lasky in February the articles having been signed on the afternoon of the fight between the last two named As Hamas gained the somewhat questionable decision the former Penn State football player is expected to get first call Schmeling is slated to arrive in New York the first week in January to start training February 28 has been tentatively set as the date f4 WILDCATS LOSE BUHL Oct The Buhl High school Indians defeated the Filer Wildcats 27 to 0 in a grid game here yesterday It was the first time In more than a decade that the Indians have beaten their traditional xivals Dern declined to accept an award of victory insisting on a draw Clafin 6 Florida A and 6 Centre 7 Xavier 6 Davis Elkins 45 Cumberland 0 De Paul 12 Dayton 6 Duquesne l2 Bucknell 0 Fordham 6 Boston College 0 George Washington 26 Citadel 0 I Iowa Wesleyan 20 Central 7 Kalamazoo 7 Albion 0 Miami 28 Louisiana College 7 NEW YORK Oct 13 fAP Babe Ruth hoping to land with Bill Longson 217 Salt Lake City and Jack Wagner 207 Providence I dre win a time-limit contest Al Newman 213 Salt Lake City defeated Hans Schultz 217 New York City in a one -fall match Dummy West 168 Texas and Del Kunkel 165 Salt Lake City drew in a one -fall time-limit match (By United Press) Afc New York Starch's arena-Rudy Dusek Omaha threw Mayes McLaln Ohio Joe Devito St Louis threw Ernie Stevens Texas Eddie Meske Ohio (drew) Willie Davis Virginia: Tor Johnson Sweden threw Floyd Marshall Arizona Manchester 16 Lawrence Tech 0 some major league team as a manager next year was to set out today onj a journey which will carry him around the world before he again sets foot in New York next February The Babe will' head a team of major leaguers leaving Vancouver October 18 for series of games in Japan Following the series to Millsaps 7 Murray 6 Marquette 27 Kansas State 20 gether with his family and Vernon i iiuijiii I (By United Press) Nevada 9 St Mary's 7 i Kirksville (Mo) Teachers: 13 Pittsburgh (Kans) Teachers 71 Oklahoma A 9 Haskell 6 Caipe Girardeau (Mo) Teachers 7 Warrensburg (Mo) Teachers 6 Teixas Tech 20 Oklahoma City oj: Baker 6 College of Emporia 3 Reickhurst 0 Missouri Valley 0 Weatherford 19 Abilene Christian Frosh 0 Cameron (Okla) Aggies 25 Eastern Oklahoma 0 East Texas Teachers 19 McMurry College 0 Howard Payne 20 Texas Military College 0 o- i Stti Louis 7 Crelghton 0 i Hastings (NehJ 13 York 0 I Ketaper 0 Moberly (Mo) 0 Mcpherson 7 Kansas Wesleyan 6 Washburn 6 Southwestern (KaiS) 6 i Colorado Teachers 13 Colorado Reldlands 26 Caltech 0 Arizona 14 Whittier 7 Orfegon State 39 Columbia 12 East Central (Okla) Teachers 7 Southwestern (Okla) Teachers 6 Bethel 2 Chllocco Indians OV Oklahoma Baptists 39 Friends 0 Tarkio 13 Culver-Stockton 6 Wichita 19 'Emporia (Kans) Teachers 6 A Maryville (Mo) Teachers 13 Springfield (Mo) Teachers 12 At New Twenty-second Armory Mar Martin Ohio threw Frank Anderson Sweden Patsy FalJetti Italy threw Herb Freeman New York Eddie Pope Irelandde-cisioned Sammy Gold 'Chicago Jack jBloomfield Connecticut de-cisioned Hans Schnabel Germany uomez and his wife Ruth plans a tour of Europe NAMFA TRIUMPHS RUPERT Idaho Oct A Nampa High school football team trained by Coach "Lefty" Marineau former Rupert mentor came here yesterday to meet and defeat Muskingum 13 Union 0 North Dakota 25 Mornlngside 0 North Dakota State 22 South Dakota 0 Omaha 38 Kearney 0 Sioux Falls 18 Dakota Wesleyan 15 Union College 14 Eastern State Teachers 7 IDAHO RESULTS Gooding 13 Jerome 0 Meridian 9 Melba 26 Emmett 23 Ontario Ore 0 Buhl 27 Filer 0 Twin Falls 12 Oakley 6 Hansen 25 Declo 0 Hazelton 25 Holliser 0 Nez Perce Lewlston 57 5 Moscow 21 Clarkston 6 i Bonners Ferry 0 Wallace 12 1 Nampa 28 Rupert 0 Payette 13 Prama 0 Glenns Ferry 13 Wendell 0 Fairfield 27 Bellevue 12 Hagerman 13 King Hill 7 LOS ANGELES Oct (UP) Despite their defeat at the hands of the University of Oregon the A Bruins were rated a two-to-one favorite today as they met the University of Montana eleven Coast conference game at Memorial stadium Coach Bunny Oakes boasting a veteran squad said he will start Hatnell and Brandenburg at ends in place of Heller and Rhinehart in the Montana lineup Both teams were reported in good physical condition VISITORS INCREASE ESTES PARK Colo Appioxi-mately 300000 persons an incrcare of 26 per cent over last year suited Rocky Mountain National pjax this year according to the Park Service survey Marineau's former grid pupils by a (By United Press) At Hollywood Gene Espinosa 125 The Philippines' decisioned Georgie Hansford" 125 Los AngUes 10) Es-pida Espita 122 Los Angeles beat Young Speedy 118 Manila (4) Ray Campo 125 Los Angeles technlealed Jack Snyder 123 Hollywood (4) At San Hank Hankinson 217 Akron kayoed Gene Garner 167 Los Angeles (3) Red O'Malley 173 San Diego technlealed Ghoa Roberts ISO Los Angeles (5) Andy Eundy 132 Seattle kayoed Carlos ChipreS 133 Los Angeles (2) 26-0 score It was a Big Ten conference tut Marineau started his first string At Boston Everett Marshall Colorado drew with Casey Kazan-jian Stanford Cowboy Thompson California drew with John Spell-man Providence I Billy Bar-tush Chicago threw George Jenkins New York i Honduras with a population of more than 700000 is almost entirely an agricultural country Little manufacturing is done in the country and mining is done by only one company and at the end of the first quarter had rolled up 19 points The invaders registered another touchdown in the second period Nampa'i reserve were cent in at the! beginning of the last half and held the local team scoreless i.