tt'Jl'ii , acin i
Friday, December 11; 1931 vi !
LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Page Two
Choice of
Our Very Newest.
Coats - Dresses
Exactly
rnce
TllliEF. SPECIAL iliOlTfi
At lw Thflil
HALF PRICE
CONNER'S
Department Store
PUTMAN'S
Reaily-to-Wcar Store
Freak Accident
Break Wrist Of
Leading Golfer
. . :-'- : -' ' X
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11 P With
one of tho ranking favorites. Horton
Emlth, of Missouri, on the sidelines
with a fractured wrist bono and, other
topnotchers in the role of spectators
duo to disastrous qualifying rounds,
the $7500 national match play open
golf championship got under way here
today. . , . ; - ; .. -, ,. ,
Medalist at 143 strokes, the dash
ing. 24-year-old Smith paced a huge
field to come in. under the wire at
the close of the 30 -hole qualifying
trials yesterday, A few . hours later
ha was tho victim of a freak accident.
With his friend and fellow profession-;
.ol, 'Job Kirkwood, of Chicago, Smith
returned to tho Lake Merced country,
club as a dinner guest. (: ' -. I
Kirkwood, driving the automobile, I
backed Into a parking space.. Smith'
put out his arm and his wrist was
jammed, between the car and a post.
X-ray photographs revealed a frac-j
lure of the radius bone. Dr. Bert
Frohman aaid Smith would be out of
play for; several months.
GIVES FIVE-YEAR TERM
PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. 11 (A1) L.
W. Matthews, 47, former Portland at-1
tofney. was sentenced to five years :
In state prison when he pleaded guilty !
to two Indictments charging him with
obtaining money under false pre-j
tences. I
Tho district attorney's office said '
Matthews obtained about) $150,000
over a period of ten years by false
representation in real estate deals.
kciiuiilr to quit -tarming'
HOUSTON. Tex. Heinle Schu-
ble, who played third base for Beau
mont In tho Texas league last season,
will havo to "go up" next year.. The
property of Detroit, he ha3 now been
"fanned" for four .years, the legal
limit. . M '
HAVE
our
Federation
Ii One of Your Gifts
for
Christmas
Buy your flour from your grocer
for your bread, hot rolls, 'cakes and
pastries, but specify FEDERATION
when ordering.
Buy your flour at home and keep
your home labor working.
V Use FEDERATION
GEORGIA ARRIVES
FOR TROJAN GAME
Southern California Fa
; vored to Defeat Strong
Southern Eleven.'
LOS ANGELES, -Dec. 11 There
is much talk hereabouts of another
football triumph for the University
of Southern California Trojans when
tho run afoul Georgia's strong eleven
at the Olympic stadium on the morrow.-
s- '"t
All this because the Bulldogs-must
spot their western opponents a lot
of tonnage and reserve strength al--most
without end. : Whioh -revives
the moot question of superiority .be
tween speed and brawn. j
..Neeedless to say. the pro-Trojan
predictions do not Include comments
by partisans of the south, not-to
mention Georgia's coach, , &any
Mehre, who smilingly: conceded.
Southern California the game., on;
arrival. . , , '
.. Ked Menace to Start. ;
Georgia has four, good guards,
subbed in .pairs, who may disrupt;
Southerri .California's fierce stabs
at .the line. The -Red Menace, tted.
Maddok and Red Leathers, will start
at the guard positions,, with Tlge
Bennett and Jim Patterson -the other
pair. , ; . .... . -: ..j..- ! s"t.u I
As for the Trojans smashing the
ends, Mehre. Is , also , dubious. He
says, ' or example, , that Yerhon
iCatish) Smith, who was" supposed
to have been made to look rather
bad at , times against , Tulane . In
Georgia's lone defeat, really wasnjc
to blame for the Green Wave sweep
ing over his position. .. ., ' ,
"Smith cut down the interference
all right." . , said Mehre, ;'but my
backs missed their tackles.",' . i .
Trojans May rase .
There is more than -a small chance
that Coach Howard Jones' team will j
have to. blossom forth with a pass
ing attack of consequence) If the i
Invaders are to taste of defeat. v j
, That Southern California will en- j
Joy its full strength Saturday be-!
came known last nlghbafter Gordon !
Clark, the last of those Injured
.against Washington, appeared lit the !
final hard practice. .... j
S&tiS'ie&ot Ball
Players Reduced
CHICAGO, Dec. 11 Wt-Due to de
creased -attendance and business
conditions, baseball players salaries
will, be reduced next season, . club
owners of -American and National
leagues, In. joint session decided yes
terday. , - , : . . .r , .
Club owners of both leagues also
agreed to cut the .player limit, from
25 to 23, thus effecting a -saving
to the two leagues of auouv 91GQ.0Q0.
in salaries. .The .action will cause
the casting adrift of 1 32 players who
havo been warming the benches "in
major league parks. , 4
. The deciding vote in the issue was
cast by Kenesaw Mountain Landls,
commissioner of baseball. . i '
, Reggie McNamara, six-day blcycW
riding star;- is 44 years old. He is
still going strong, -
LA GRANDE
MILLING
GO.
Army and Navy
Game Tdniorrotf
To End Season
By Herbert W. Barker ,
NEW YORK, Dec. HOP) ! The east's
long football season comes to an
end tomorrow with the 32nd clash
between Army and Navy ... .......
The two .service academies meet,
not as regular season rivals, but In
an extra added feature on the com
mon' ground of charity. Tor the
second time in, as many years the
receipts .will go to the fund for the
unemployed. .
Pre-game estimates Indicated a
crowd of 80,000 in the Yankee star
dlum and receipts in excess of
$400,000.
: Although the afhletlc '.'break be
tween the two schools Is just as
wide now as It was in December.
1627, when the Army - declined, to
adopt the three-year eligibility rule
at the Navy's demand, the fact re
mains that they are natural rivals
meeting in a game which both are
primed to win. '
, Array's record is-by far the more
Impressive, but most experts figure
the Cadets "pointed" for the Notre
Dame game which they won, 12-0,
and perhaps have lost that fine edge
that made them look so impressive
against the Ramblers. ' ..
Navy, on the other, hand, has ad
vanced slowly toward the peak of
condition. The - Tars gave ample
warning of trouble for the Army
when they up set Penn last week.
6-0, on a long pass from Lou Kirn
to Joe Tschirgi.
Weather prospects were for rain
tonight, making It almost certain
that the -game would be played .on a
slippery field., ; If so. more than,; ever
the -result probably will turn on a
"break1" ,in (favor of. either-. ....
;. Army this season has. beaten. Ohio
Northern, Knox, .Michigan State,
Louisiana State. . Urslnus, Colorado
college and Notre Dame, tied Yale
and been beaten by , Harvard and
Pittsburgh. - Navy has won from
William and Mary. Delaware, . Woce
ter, Princeton and Penn, tied West
Virginia Wesleynri and lost to Notre
Dame, Maryland. Southern Metho
dist and Ohio State.
-Maneuvers 01 the corps of cadets
and regiment of midshipmen will
precede the game, which is to start
at 1:10 p. m. (E.S.T.) Details -of
the contest will be broadcast by
two radio chains.
this Game
of Golf
By O. B. Keeler
Two very adequate golfers.. Henry
Cotton, young English professional,
and Bobby. Jones, are . at opposite
poles on a quite Interesting question.
It deals with the explanation of
why, as generally admitted, Ameri
can golfers are better. In competlr
tion, or at any rate more usually
successful in international matches.,
In a' recent article. Cotton as
cribes the American superiority, at
least in the .British open champion
ship, to . better; , play from the tee,
whereas It Is Bobby's' belief "that
American rplay about the -green has
been the deciding factor. . .,.
Cotton says American courses, as
a whole, require -a .mora accurate
placing of the tee-shot than those in
England. , . 1
He urges the British architects In
future designs and in remodeling to
put a greater premium on the abil
ity to drive consistently to a se-f
looted area, in contrast to TiUge wal
lops to wide open spaces with no
encroaching grief about..
Bobby has been recommending the
same thing 'for golf. archttectUreoven
here. The new course df 'the Au
gusta "National Golf Club, of which
ho is co-designer with Dr. Allstair,
Mackenzie, Is to follow this doctrine.
Greens tike Baskets
Bobby, 'however, while 'agreeing
that American greens are, as a rule,
much smaller In area and -much
more- closely trapped than those of
typical Brtlsh courses, and infer
ential I y, impose difficulty oh a sec
ond shot following a :loboe offort
from the tee, thinks they really per
mit a wide variety Of waywardness
in the drive.
He says the putting surfaces are
usually banked to meet the shot,
and the greens on almost all Ameri
can courses are -kept so well watered
that any 'kind of semi-respectable
approach will take hold and stop.
The precise placing of the tee-,
shot is a matter of small Importance,
ho says. If a careless drive imposes
a pitch over a terrific bunkor, what
of it? Any sort of steep pitch that
hits the green probably will stay
there, ' ,
IlrltlNh Greens Huje
In Britain, the greetis are, to
American eyes, enormous. 'On at
least one of the "famous ''double
greens' nt St. Andrewslhe "fifth
and 13th .holes ittre ih, Ttho same
surface one may be a couple of
hundred feet from "the tbject-pln,
and be 'putting. But nature is al
rbwed to take Us course there, and
on other British courses, and the
surfaces are slow and retentive - of
approach shots only lh Wet weather.
In dry weather, tlie unaccustomed
visitor from our shores feels that
bis feet are likely to fly out from
under him, as on Ice. And the di
rection from which his approach is
played Is extremely important.
Accurate and intelligent driving
in requisite, when 'greeris are fast
and dry; for If you lttust carry a
yawning bunker alter a Straying
drive, you aro Indeed left with a
problem.
As Mr. Jones points out, it is con
tradictory to design a Tine and
closely-bunkered green and then
nullify the hazards by keeping the
surface soft and ultra-retoiitlve.
MAKKS TO GUT aWlKR'S PY
SALEM. Dec. 11 WV-GOV, Julius
L. Meier will endorse his warrant
salary for the month of December
and turn It over to Willard - U'Marks.
serving as governor during Meier's
absence. It was announced by Miss
Beatrice Walton, secretary to the
governor. '
This procedure will 'not necessi
tate double payment for December,
to the chief executive and Will elim
inate need for legislative action.
Cougars' Coach
Picks U.S.C. To
Defeat Mane
. LOS ANGELES, , Dec. 11 ) Coach 1
Orin (Babe) Hollingbery of Wash-j
Ington State, whose Cougars lost to
Tulane a week ago. thinks the uni
versity of Southern California
should beat the Green Wave In the
annual Rose .Tournament game at
Pasadena New Year's day. "if the
Trojans play their usual brand of
football." ,
And in the next breath the coach
whose team lost to Alabama 24 to 0
In the annual Ihtereectional classic
last .year, is willing to tell, each and
ail that' he thinks Tulane -has the
best squad that ever came out of
the south. ;
"Tulane has a well balanced
squad" says Hollingbery, "with a
versatile and strong offense, a good
defense and powerful reserves.
. "They are, a cocky team, however.
Somehow -those southerners have the
idea that football was born, raised,;
o rx,l til rifis hafrtur th tfnenn anr
Dixon line. They'll be coming out
Trojans, i . .. . - . ,
. 'Talk about -Dalrympie, .but don't
Overlook -the other end, Haynes. He
played a better game against us than
Dalrympl. although the latter was
handicapped by injuries, The whole
line -is big-and exceptionally alert.
The whole team la exceptionally fast.
, "Zimmerman Is the big noise In
the backf ieid. He can run, pass or
punt equally well. . Tdlane plays a
spectacular brand df football that
will make the western fans vote it
tho most colorful southern ' team
that ever played in the Rose Bowl.'
Lewis beats
CANTONWINElN
FIFTH ROUND
VAKCODVEB. B. C Deo; 11 un
Ed "Strangler" -Xewls, -Los -Ahgeles,
defeated Howard Cantonwlhe, Iowa, In
the fifth round of a wrestling match
here last night when the Iowah was
unable to continue the bout after a
Miseries 'of. headlocka and a body slam
had given Lewis the first fall of the
match 'In the fourth.
pantonwlne, groggy, .'came out for
the fifth, succumbed to a iieadloo
jind was thrown to the mat, laying
there for 'tho count. ,he referee
warded the Tall and match to lewis.
Lewis Weighed 238 pounds; Canton
jWirie 228. , , .
1 Charles ifanno, California. 213, and
Jack Forsgren, 209, Vancouver, wrestl
ed to a draw In the three-round open
er, each taking a fall.
JACKDEMPSEY
IN GOOD SHA PE,
GIBBONS SAYS
ST. PAUL. "Minn., TJeC. H m
Tommy Olbbdns, retired St. Paul
boxer, thinks Jack Dempsey today
looks nearer the condition he Was in
when the "local man fought him at
Shelby. Moht., eight yearB ago, than
at any time since.
Gibbons, v. expressed that , opinion
after watching . Derripsey, former
world's heavyweight champion, work
out here in. preparation for an ex
hibition boxing program tonight.
"I was 'pleased and surprised to.
find Dempsey down to fighting
trim " said Olbbdns, who !lost a 16
found decision to Jack at Shelby and
Who was the only opponent to es
cape a knockout by Dempsey from
the time he won the title from Jess
Willard Until he lost ft to Gene
Tunney.
Dempsey tonight Is scheduled to
box one round eachi with Angus Mc
Donald, -Winnipeg, and -Jack Roper,
Chicago, and two rounds with Art
Lasky, Minneapolis.
Greenleaf Keeps
Top Position In
Billiard Tourney
PHILADELPHIA, 'Dec. 11
Ralph Greenleaf, df New York, still
held Undisputed possession of first
place In the standmirs 'and Robert
,'Llndblom. of Seattle, west coast
champion, had climbed out of the
cellar as Hie world's pocket billiard
championship tournament passed the
half way point today.
Greenleaf won his toughest thatch
last night In setting back Benhle Al
len, of Kansas City. Greenleaf un
loosed an unfinished run Of 67 In the
tenth Inning to win 136 to 104. Until
that point he had, trailed most of
the way.
Llndblom, who had moved along
losing consistently, defeated o'hofrlo
Laurl, an early favorite, 125 to 82 in
25 Innings. Al Mlllerj of Racine, Wis.,
dropped the first night game to Mar
cel Camp and slipped down Into the
lowest position. j
Johnny Layton, a former champion
won the other game of, the day by
overcoming George Kelly," Philadel
phia, 125 to 85.
ciah cH.Mrioxs' a-maTecr
ATTRACTS COIXKOE COLTER
ST. AUOUSTTNE. Flo. Isaac
Lincoln Merrill has registered for
the -National Championship of Club
Champions, leading amateur classic
of the Florida winter season "here
Feb. 1 to 0.
Merrill will represent the Me
guntlcock Golf club of Camden,
Me., in competition for the Walter
J. Travis memorial trophy.
He was the first collegiate golfer
to file his entry blank. He is a
student at the University of Flor
ida. Carl Dann Jr of Rollins col
lege and Stanley J. Harte, New York
university, are other college men ex-,
pected.
Johnny Fnrrell Is In charge of de
tails of the tournament.
HOVfHWIKE IX AUSTRALIA
BREAKS BICYCLE IIE.COKB
"MELBOURNE P Mrs. Ethel Car
ter, a?, mother of two children, has
broken the world's record for women
cyclists. She pedaled 100 miles In
5 hours, 20 minutes, 62 3-S seconds.
"I had plenty of energy to spare,"
she said and after a cup of tea and
a sandwich went home to her
housework. .
&
9
if
v
j
Scooter
Selected hardwood frame.
Steel disc wheels, rub-
-tired... pOi9
: r- Doll
Just any kind df doll you
want, fully dressed, "some
with real hair. J(Oa
Asjow as :.vUv
Football
Real Varsity brand. Gen
uine leather' cover,
strongly sewn. Just what j
every boy QQ S
wants vOt
Pedal Car
Selectee kiln-dried hard
wood, exceptionally well
constructed. Bright en
amel fljrt AC t
finish i?avo a ,
Arrhy Scoiit Planes
40 Inches long, with 24
inch wing spread, color
ful enamel finish,
disc mm Qff
wheels tfteUff
,
i
5
. 1 5
Northwestern Grid Team To Lose
Great Linemen for 1932 Campaign
EVANSTON, HI. UP) Unless
strength at tackle and guard plays
a bigger part in football success
than even the most observing grid
fan realizes, Northwestern should
be up near the top of the Big Ten
again In 1932. .
Coach Dick Hanley will lose by
graduation efght varsity players off
what is recognized "as one of North
western's greatest teams, but half
6f that octet consists of two giant
tackles and two high-ranking guards.
Three of the others are backs who
have not been absolutely essential
to the Wildcats' success this sea
son, and the eighth is an end, of
which there are plenty.
But replacing Jack Riley, all
conference tackle, and Dan Marvii.
AU-Americn in the same rot?, and
Jimmy Evnns and Pau' Emrebret
stn. three-reason guards, Just c-an't
be done. Purple adherents fear.
Al Moore and Will Lewis have
been valuable as flll-tn backs during
their senior season, and Reb Rus
sell was mighty useful In tlie ctos
ing games, but with Pug Kentner
and the great sophomore quartet
of 01n. Potter, Meenan and Sulli
van available. Wildcat fatw expect
the backfleld to take care of Its'U.
Senior Rnlpn Eylar will leave
tho end situation in the capable
hands of Dick Pencl, Junior, and
four promising sophs, Manske, Jens,
Hall, and Ko&tbade. At center,
Pat MncDonald, this year's first,
stringer, will return.
George Dilley, who alternated
With Engebretsen, will be back to
"hold down one of the guard Jobs.
But for those tackle Jobs and the
other giard post. It's apparently up
to the current freshman class to
furnish tho replacements.
: If the class of '35 can do that
task as brilliantly . as the pres
ent sophomores supplied backfleld
power for this year's team. Purple
supporters will be inclined to admit '
i
Be Sure and Visit Toyland.
and Playthings Santa has
Piano
A toy the little folk al
ways delight to QQ
play with Owv
Don's
Steel bed for
tress and pillow
too, all for
Army fcrtick
22 Inches long, strongly
built, colorful finish,
rubber tired tig'O
wheels
Steam Shovel -famous
Bteelcraft line,
exceptionally well built.
Red & black -j B
enamel 'Vf
Damp Wagon '
All steel, heavy frame,
bright enamel 'finish.
Lever operates unload
J.UU1 llVt .yi
'A nice -assortment " of
tools In a strongly made
chest. Let him build
ing
device
- Elector Set-
You'll '' be ''surprised "b,
the number of things
that can be built from
one of these 'Q.ff
set3 V 9s up
$1.15 bouse .. ....$1.4 enamel COOS 2
I ' , ' ' I
Aeroplane
20 inch, steel plane,
'strdngly made. Blue and
red 'enamel
finish
;
A Small Deposit and We'll Hold
for Christmas Delivery
CARE'S
there Is a Santa Clads!
Four freshmen who 1 likely will
figure in the rush to grab these re
sponsible positions are Tango ra of
Washington, D. C, Zuver Of Adams,
Neb., and Fundus of Detroit, all
husky tackles, and Al Kawal of
Cicero, III., a guard and brother of
Eddie Kawal, who starred as a -center
-at Illinois a few years ago.
Sport Slants I
hy Alan J. Gould
(Associated Press Sports Editor)
Hunk Anderson of Notre Dame,
asked to pick , the best linemen his
team faced all season, named Quatse
of Pittsburgh, Tllley-of Horthwestern
and Baker of Southern California.
!But Hunk hastened to add that
Army's line was the toughest the
Ramblers tried to break through all
year. Price and Summerfelt Were
particularly troublesome for "Notre
Dame.
Tho Cadet announcer In the press
box of the Yankee Stadium pretty
well epitomized the situation, in the
fourth .quarter, when he barked:
'Schwartz, tackled tfy the Army
line."
The soldier players showed no' re
spect whatever Tor the 'famous All
America hulfback from Bay St.
Louis, down In 'Mississippi.
HOPE DOES TATLSPtX ,
Anyway you figure It out, It has
been a dizzy gridiron season.
Columbia walloped Dartmouth
and Cornell whipped Columbia, but
Dartmouth evened It up by a two
touchdown victory over Cornell.
Notre Dame smeared Pittsburgh,
which gave the Army a lacing, but
the result was that Army climbed
-
Seethe Hundreds of Toys
Brought for the Little Folk
Bed
Blackboard
Children like to play
school. Large blackboard
! with numbers jHjr
& counter beads tfv
-Dolly. Mat
$1
Coaster Wagon
bade of heavy sheet
steel. Balloon type disc
wheels; roll- 'Q
er bearing. .. 9
Velocipede
Ride down the sidewalk
on a velocipede. Very
finish vw w
- Pool Table - r
Folds when not in use.
Strongly made, complete
..
with playing
equipment....
0c
$4.95 ;
y
ail over Notre 'Dome's -running ma
chinery in, the Yankee Stadium.
"You will 11 be gloomy in an
other five years at that rate," re
marked Gil Dobie to a gathering of
fellow coaches, after things like
this had been under discussion.
LATE . BLOOMING BOHES
OnUhe same day that a lot of All
America -selections were being
hawked "' around the newspaper
premises, a number Of -young gents
in football uniform decided to run
wild. Including Ray stecker of the
Army, Bob-Lassiter of Yale and the
Carolina Lassiters, and Ernie Cad
dell of Stanford.
We-- "searched the All-Americas,
carefully without finding anything
more than an honorable mention for
any of these boys.
Perhaps the best solution of this
national problem would be to pick
an All-America, up to and including
a certain date and then select an
other on he basts of post-season re
turns, up to and Including New
Year's Day.
DUCK NELL'S BROADSIDE
Bucknell Isn't ready to concede
Pittsburgh or any other outfit a
major share of the assorted eastern
football honors without and argu
ment. The Bisons, although tied three
times, wound up their campaign a3
the only undefeated outfit in tbese
parts and they are ready to defend
the distinction, right down to tbe
last yard.
For examrjle, writes Arthur L.1
Brandon 'from Lewisburg, the home
of the Bisons: "Bucknell played five
major eastern foes. Pittsburgh fouy
Pitt's eastern opponents were the
Army, Carnegie Tech, West Vir
ginia and Penn State. Among them j
mcjr v,vu uui mree games against
eastern teams and one of these vic
tories was by the weak West Vir
ginia team over a still weaker Penn
State eleven. ;
"In a -Mythical League Pitt's
eastern opponents are grouped in
the last sixth in the standings. In
the same 'Mythical League. Buck
nell's opponents are grouped as fol-
. ' . - .; a
Child's Set
Child's size, table and
two chairs 'nicely decor-
r, : $4.95
China Set ,
Ready to entertain. Pret
ty (Seslgn with nice
ita nice
floral
pattern ...t
Doll -'Carriage
Genuine fibre, adjustable
hood and- rubber tired
wheels. Choice
finishes . $3.95
I
Sled
49 Inches long. 12 inches
wide. Genuine Flexible
Flyers racer
$5.25
model
BabyDoIl
12 Inch Bnby Doll at
tractively dressed. It
crys ' 41 95
too
lows: Fordham and Temple, In the
first two-fifths, -Georgetown, Vil
lanova and W. '& j. in the next two
fifths. Thus, all Bucknell oppo
nents, so far as their 1931 ratings
are concerned, rank higher than the
four opponents Pitt -found little trou
ble In 'beating." 1 ... . .
Mike Moran Picks , '
All - Star Eleven
In The Northwest
"PORTLAND, Dec. '11 ' OP) Mike
Moran, widely known football referee,
who annually selects his all-star Pa
cific Northwest conference teams,
picked three men from the Wlllani
etto squad and two each from Whit
man, College of Puget Sound, Col
lege of Idaho and Pacific in this
year's first team.
1 Hirst Tenm
Dcvange, "Whitman, left end.
Brachihan, Saclfic, left tackle. '
Smith. C. of I., left guard.
Grnhnls, -Willamette, center.
Springer, c. t. s right guard.
Hudgens, C. of I., right tackle. "
Pettlebonc, C. P. S., right end. ' ',
Applegate, Whitman, quarter.
Weinel, Pacific, elft half.
Brfckson, Willamette, right half.
Johnson, Willamette, fullback.
Second Team
Carlson. C. of I., left -end.
Jones, Willamette, left tackle.
Glow. Whitman, left guard. '
Gagnon, C. P. S., center.
Carpenter. Will., Tight guard.
Nelson, Whitman, right tackle.
Darby, Llnfleld, right end.
Brown, C. df I., quarter.
Anderson, Whitman, left" half. .
Maxwell, c. of I., right half.
Crltchfleld. "Pacific, fullback.
FRAT.S ENTER ATllbBTICS :
GAINESVILLE, Fla. VP) Sigma AH:
pha Epsllon heads the list In tl
intramural procession at the Dnlrer- ;;
slty of Florida. "With four of the 15
sports for the season completed. 8. A.J
E. is in first place with 406 point-.'
Phi Delta Theta Is second with W?;
and A. T. o. Is third with 308.
t& :...': i
Ul. i i .. ' '
5
" .