Ore?av Sunday Uonlag, Dcceabcr 6 1)21 PAC2 SEVEN SMAS Tulmte Accepts Bid tor New Year's 7. AL..C. ctf Tli OREGON TATESIANr Salea, OREGON HES !OUT Wl ov ft Game With Masadena GALLOP in Fifteen Thousand on Hand For Charity Contest; Staters at Best I HEIR TO WORLD FISTIC GROWN 1 - ; . , -o By FRANK (3. GORRIE j MULTNOMAH STADIUM. Port, land. Ore. Dec 6 IAP) Char ity and Oregon State college were victorious today when, the Pacific Coast conference Bearer! whipped the University of Utah, Rocky Mountain conference champions. IX to , la aa lnteceectional bat tle on tola mud-covered field,. 'Approximately 15,000 fans paid one dollar each to witness the two powerful eleven wallow around In three Inches of slippery, gammy clay. The proceeds of the contest win go to charity. Victory went to O. S. Ot early J la the third period when the B oar ers pat on their "skid-chains" and steam-rolled the ball over the Utah goal line. Oregon State marched from its 45 yard line to the Utes 7 yard line only to be momentarily stop-' ped when Carlston, Indian end, knocked down Blancone'a pass as the ball left his hand. Christensea panted and Bian cone ran the ball back to Utah's 21 yard line. Gastafson and Bian cone hammered off yards and Rust added T more throngh right tackle for a first down on the 10 yard Une. Biancone Carries Ball For Score Biancone lost a yard and then the Indians became orer anxloas and were penalized 5 yards for an off-side. Rust plunged through right tackle to the one foot Une and Biancone squeeze inroogn center and right guard for a touchdown. Rust's place kick for the extra point was low. Late In the fourth, period, Christensen's pnnt was partially blocked and Oregon State took the ball on Utah's 38-yard Une. Two aolck first downs with Head and Ramponl carrying the ball pushed the Utes back to their 18-yard Une. Head cracked center for 3 yards and then squirmed through right tackle to the one foot line. Rampeni was stopped cold on the first buck but Head followed with a bolt through left tackle for the second touchdown. Ward's at tempt to place Wck the extra point went wild. The Rocky Mountain champions carried the battle to the Bearers In the first two periods hut were an able to reach the goal. The Indians charged to O. 8. C-'s 80 ynrd line in the first three tain utes of play, aided by an 18 yard pass, Tedesco to Clark, but were held on downs. Bearers oa Defease Entire First Half t minutes later they anarched down to the 1 yard line only to hare Davis, nearer u, throw Tedesco for a 1 yard loss h attemoted to pass. Oregon State carried the ball only three times In the first penoa. rewruug to punts the. rest of the time. Tt, wr.tnrr was the sixth Inter actional win for Oregon State since 1926. the Bearers hare a. aix year undefeated intersections! mH fcavlnr defeated Mar- uette,' New Tork Unirersity, De troit, West Virginia, Colorado and rrt.h tlAif namesde Tech. i ntah's second loss this season to a Pacific Coast confer ence eleven, the Indians haring bowed . before the University of Washington at Seattle, 7 to . last flanfnmhAr. Utah had been made a slight fa vorite before the game today be cause of Its undefeated record at r.nm hat the mud played havoc with the Utes' tricky plays. Ore- f oa State, a big. ruggea onw elt right at home in the muck and used Its porrer to conquer. Staters Lead la powms. Yardage Oregon State made 12 first Sowna compared with ? for Utah. The Beavers piled np 16 yarn from nertoniaaga wnne me iauwus falne 191. . . Nine passes were attempted oy the winners and two were com pleted for 2 yards. The Utes tried 23. and completed 7 for a total of 81 yards. The Beavers inter cepted ftTe and Utah two. The lineup and summary: tjtafe O. S. C Carlftoa 4LE. . . . K. Davis Johnson LT Miller Larsen LO. . Bergerson McDonald C... Hammer Croft '.RG Cox Walling ET. Schwammel Clark . RE Curtln Tedesco ........ Q Biancone Rlchin IH Boat Chrlstensen . . . . RH Moe Beckstead F Little Score by periods: TJUh 9 0 6 0 O. 8. C. 6 1 O. 8. C scoring: touchdowns. Biancone, Head (sub for Rnst. Officials: referee. Bobby Mor ris, Seattle; umpire. Homer War ner, Salt Lake; head linesman, Mike Moran. Portland; field Judge, Tom Shea, Portland. Oregon's Plums Called Luxuries WASHINGTON. Dee. S (AP) California,. Oregon and Idaho plums alone are affected by the n if British tariff an "luxary" frnlts Teg tables- and flowers. : Last 'year the United States ex ; ported 4.000,aot pounds of plnms ; -known to the trade as fresh prunes-ta England. if - it It $Z t 4 7- t , x 7 r . . u .-:-y 77 y 9 fed J- .J 7 r -r i TRDJAfJS CRUSH HUSKIES' HOPES Roll Over Washington for 44-7 Score, Sweeping Conference Honors Greejit Wave Keeps Record Intact, Cougars Provide Best Opposition; 28-14 LOS ANfifiLES, Dec 6AP) Tulane univ-firsitr and-' - llv th University of Southern California wffl meet in the Eugene Hoopers Will Come Wednesday; Close FLORSHEiHS TO PUiy OE flEFFE "f ii 1 First piiotograph of the infant son of Mr. and Mm. CSeoe Tnnney. Tele phote front toe east. Twenty-one Salem Gridmen Frn Letters; Outlook for Next Season Deemed Bright STRIKES and SPARES 8ome ef 8alem's leading hook ball artists defeated a similar group of Corrailis bowlers Satur day night at the Capital alleys. three straight games though they won the last by only fire pins. To tal scores were Salem 721, Cor railis 2 528. Bill Hemenway of Sa lem led in total pins with 60S. SATEM B. TarH ISO 200 14 554 McDonald 159 ITS 1SS 89 KunU , - 1SS 178 167 SOI n. AtkiM 1 1M 1S 574 B. Hememwir 20 rit 171 60S est e eie S7i ToU1 KeaW Brad Orr Hood Byrm ToUU OOEJAT.T.I3 .ISO 184 .ltl 18 .178 147 .163 IM 174 .ISO I3S ITS 186 197 213 477 481 SOS S4 619 .TH 861 611 3528 WITTED co ra E PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. K (AP) Albany college -was ad mitted X- membershiD in the Northwest conference today. Formal action on Albany's pe tition was taken at a meeting of the conference here. The annual meeting opened last night and was concluded today. Albany applied for membership last fall and was placed on pro bation for one year. The college fulfilled every rule of the confer ence tn all major sports during that year, faculty representatives said. , -Vm vrm ference Included Willamette, Pa cific, Linfield. College of Puget Sound. College of Idaho, Whit man, and Albaay. COLIESJ tEMGB MEEK 13 BED The meeting of Independent colleges of the state, held In Portland at the Oregon Institute of Technology Saturday, was at tended by 45 faculty members re presenting eight ladepenqent in stitutions in the state. Problems and plans of these colleges were discnosed by the group. Students' attitude and interest in politics and world problems . A.S were aucassea, ana Bome iime was spent on planning means by which the colleges could better cooperate with each other.; Considerable time was giren on the problem of cooperation and common Dromeuonai aetiTiiies were ' snores ted. Exchange of professors for rations-occasions vii also talked. Officers elected for the ensuing year were Edward I Clark, O. I. T., president; B. Earl ChHders. Eugene Bible university, nee pre sident; r. O. Franklin, Willamette nnirarsltr. secretary - treasurer. Dr. Franklin has held this posl tin. since till. ITl T. Penning ton of Pacific TJ. was elected head of the board of standardisation. : The eetleges represented were Albanr college, Eugene uioie uni Tersfty, Llafleld college. Oregon Institute nf Technology. J'actric college. Pacific rxnlTersltr, Reed coilere and Wluamette unirersity, The meeUsz next -year will be held t Albany. It irtg decided. Twenty-one Salem grldsters played, sufficient time during the 1931 football season to earn let ters and service stripes, states Coach Hollls W. Huntington. Out of this large number. 11 hare Played their last football -for the school and will be lost by graduation. Heading the list comes Jim Reed, captain of the team, and veteran of many hard fought bat tles. Jim played end and Was one of the hardest workers on the squad, both In practice and in the games. Other ends were Cross and Scheibner. The other men who hare earned the big block "SM are: Emil Ot- jen, Bennett, Rein Otjen and Moody, tackles: Coffee, Martin, Earle and Fisher, guards; San ford and 8achtler, centers; Per- rine and Chuck Reed, quarter backs; McCaffery. Sugai, Sunder- man, Nicholson and De Maris, halfbacks; and Weisser, fullback. The graduating players are Jim Reed, Scheibner, Emil Otjen. Cross, Bennett. Sanford, Sachtler, Chuck Reed. McCaffery, Sunder- man and Nicholson. The positions of end and center will not have any lettermeu next fall as all the regulars for both are slated to graduate. Strength is in prospect for tackles nert year as both Moody and Rein Otjen will return. Coach Huntington expects a lot from Moody, next season as the big sandy hired six-footer loves the game. This was Moody's first year In high tcbool, but he was able to break in enough on the first string to make a letter. Huntington states that next season Earle will also make a good tackle if used in that posi tion. Earle played a good game of guard during the past eeascn None of the four lettermen of ; that position are graduating, so some of tlieui may be shifted to other points on the team. Cofree, Martin and Fisher are the other guards. Fisher is another first year man who was able to make a letter his initial season. Perrine is the returning quar terback, though he did not call signals much of the time during the season. Sanford directed play from center during the greater part of the games. A b&ckfield man to call signal's the past sea son was an unfilled need and Huntington hopes to find one next fall. Nicholson and Sugai are the re turning halfbacks and should make a great pair as they were first string men this season when not out on injuries. Nicholson is still young, but should be consid erably better next season. Sugai will be playing his fourth season if he returns. Lee Weisser is the only full back who is a letterman. but next year he will probably have a good alternate in Eckstein who will probably see plenty of ac tion, states "Holly". Eckstein did not make a letter this year but he is big and fast and possessed of a great amount of drive. By PAUIV ZIMMEHMAK Associated Press Sports "Writer " Olympio .stadium. Log Angeles, Dec. 5 (API -Those Irresistible Trojans of the University of Southern. California took! .unto themselves, their first undisputed' Pacific coast conference football championship hre - today, by- crushing the Huskies of Washing ton in a 44 to T roate. The touchdown parade of Troy's strongmen opened up. with the first Quarter still In its in fancy, and eon tinned on through the final period when shadows started creeping fnto the huge concrete bowl and the estimated crowd- of 87,01)0 persons, satis fied with Coach Howard Jones' teams' superiority started filing out. So U was that many missed the spectacular drive of Coach Jimmy Phelans eleven which saw Bob Lenfesty, a sub end for Bill Smith save his teem from whitewash snortiy before tn final gun .boomed. Pinckcrt Shines Ih Pass Defease The Huskies had missed a pair of scoring, opportunities early la the tray due much to Ernie Plnckeft's sterling pass defense. but with the Trojan third and fourth stringers in the lineup, there was no denying them and Lenfesty caught two spectacular passes to score his touchdown. Merle Hufford, who had played a splendid game, was in the showers by this time and August Buse did the throwing. Gaius Shaver and Orville Mob ler, alternating quarterbacks for , the Trojans shared scoring hon ors with three touchdowns apiece In the parade which opened un on Clarence Bledsoe's fumble on his 37-yTd line In the first Period It was a glorious afternoon for one All-American. Piackert.- whose brilliant defensive play kept the agile Hufford's runs and passes well blotted up. By direct contrast it was a long weary 60 minutes to Captain faui schwegler, Husky left end, the other All-American on the gridiron. The Trojans appeared to' take particular delight in direct ing their drives over his position J lor long and consistent gains throughout the afternoon. Rose bowl at Pasadena. CaL. New Year's day. Willis O. Hunter, director of athletics At SontliPm fbdl fornia announced tonight hd had extended the invitation by long distance telephone to Dr. Wilbur- C Smith, athletic di- 1 1 ' o rector lor Tuiane, who accepted. Contest Expected r if OJDHr The Invitation was delayed un til the result of the TnlaneWash- tngton state game today was learned. Hunter said. The Green Waves' 28 to 14 -victory gave It a ciean recora of no ues ana no defeats. Mill . RETS Mil HITS Next tall Willamette univer sity will play all but one of its northwest comferebe foetball gasae at heme. Willamette is getting more like its sifter Hethodist school, U. S, C, right long. The reason for all these games o the home field Is parU ly the same as the Trojaas aad partly not -the same. Willamette was of course In no position to hsk for more than Its share of home games. It was en titled to the Whitman and Cot lege.oX.P.uget Sound games which would come here in the regular rotation. Nobody remembers what the rotation with Linfield would be by this time, as the last three or four games have been in Sa lem. Bat Linfield, Pacific and Al bany are all coming because they want to come, and antic tpate that the gate receipts here will be snfflcteatly heavier tham they would be at home, to make It worth while. The facilities for night football installed by Willamette this year bring that condition about, alowg with the oowstantly ; increasing support Willamette teems have beea getting la their home common- It's true that some of the games in the season just enee were ra ther poorly attended; one or two because the fans dldnt think the opposition could give Willamette a battle, one or two because of rain. One reason we know Wfllam ette's home support Is gaining. Is in the number of telephone calls and inquiries and the gen eral talk around town daring the season. And another you'd never gaese It Is the amount 6f crabbing after one of those Infrequent defeats. When peo ple ratse a holler, they are In terested and no question about it. Wlien the whole town is kib itzing, it means support. By RALPH WHBATLRY TULANE .-STADIUM. New Or- eans. Dec 6 (API Tulane's Green Wave jerked its football banner to the top of the mast and stepped on' national championship soil here today by defeating the Washington State Cougars, 28 to. 14. But the Wave had to fight with all its might to stand oft the hard charging -Cougars, who were playing at Tnlane's unde feated and untied seasonal reo- eord. The crowd of 25,000 Tn lane rooters got the fright of their lives when the visitors drove "over a touchdown fn three minutes after the starter's whis tle and showed a form of win ning calibre. Dalrymple Gees in To Open Comeback Tne score was squared soon. however, after Captain Jerry SILVT5RTON. Dec. S Silver ton high school sportsmen are turning all of their attention to Lbasket ball at the present time. Aarold Davis, Coach, is planning to form two squads, the first and second teams being the first squad and al other men Interest ed In the sport, comprising the second. Both squads will have matches with other schools. En gene Hobart is manager of bas ketball In the high school. Fourteen games have been scheduled, the opening game to be played with Gervais here on Dec 3. Others Include, Dallas here. Dec. 28; Chemawa, there, Dec 29; Molalla, here, Jan. 2; Salem,, there, Jan. 2; Lebanon, here, Jan. S; Woodburn, there, Jan. 22; Chemawa, here, Jan. 29; Lebanon, here, Feb. S; Dallas, there, Feb. 8; Molalla, there, Feb. 12; Ger vais, there, Feb. 1; Woodburn, here, Feb. 26; Salem, here, March fourth. Those signing up for basketball so fax include Elmer Tnompson, Harlan Moe, Kenneth Hen J am, Frederick Dahl, Robert Moe, Mar vin Jensen, Howard Madsen, Marion Hoblitt, Norman Holln, Amos Green, Frank Pettyjohn. Raymond Bpecht, Don Marshall, Elmer Egaa, Harold Irish. Wal lace Preen, Don McCaU. Wesley Williams, Clarence Richard. Tom Miller, Bill Cameron, Bert Re veal. Ronald Douglas, Maurice Winter, George Smith, Lynn John son, Lee Leslie, Red Jenkins. Ver non Johnson, Wayne Weiner, Holan Wilbancks, Marlon Palmer, Lee Miller, Fred Fisher, Nela Johnson, Steve Styner, Wayne Scott, Oscar Specht, Harry Way, Sddie Johnson, Don Sawyer, Philip HinrmeL Douglas Brady and .Shorty Denlsen. Town Hoopsters Of Stlverton to Organize Again SILVERTON, Dec 5. For the first time in some years, Sllverton is again to have a town basket ball team. The young men who have organized the team plan to practice three evenings a week at the gymnasium in the Eugene Field building. Those in the gTonp Include Richard Byrlag, Frank Johnson, Ernest Johnson, Chester Johnson, Frank Wolcott, Norman Eastman Wendell Heath, Kenneth Dahl, Richard i Holm. Elmo Llndholm, Orville Town, ; James. HoBings- worth and Deibert Davenport. The team- will schedule games with ut-MowB teams. SILVERTDiJ FISTIC c mm Safely -over their first gigantic hurdle, the Multnomah club'quin-1 tet which they shored out of the J unbeaten class, Price's Florahelm basketball cagers will provide Sa-J lem fans with another major at traction at the armory Wednes day night, December t, bringing the strong DeNeffe's aggregation of Eugene. DeNeffe's is coached by Frank Relahart, a former Salem high player and a brother of BiU Rein- Gaels Gallop To Win Over S. Methodist KEZAR STADIUM, Baa Fran cisco, Dec f tAP In a thrilling- gridiron struggle St. Mary's Gaels galloped to a brUliaat 7-1 victory over Southern Methodist I today to hand the Southwest eo rerence cnampions their first, de feat of the season and at the same time remove them from the na tional ranks of the teams who list no losses. For three periods, the tntersee tioaal rivals battled in a fierce encounter before 35,000 specta- rtors. Just after they began the final period the Gaels saw and seized their chance. Weldon Mason, bril liant Mustang halfback and the spark plug of his team's great charges down the field, fumbled on his own S3 yard Une. Jorgen- hurt TTnlTeraltv nf ftrepftw tuta. ketball coach. The team Includesl .st:.MTT left 5,e' feU on several Webfoot stars of the last three seasons; Scott Milligan, all coast forward; Cliff Horner, guard j .Gene Eberhart, center. and Joe Bally, guard. Others In the group are Ike Denin, all-star Portland interschoiastic forward: two years ago; Morris Roteaberg, former. Seuth Parkway, Portland. forward; LaVant Holden. all-state high school forward for Tillamook three years ago, and Ingram KJos ness, former Spokane college cen ter. Will Play Whitman Twice This Week Immediately after this game the Florsheims will pack their basket ball shoes and head for Walla the balL An old fashioned end i around pli.y, with Vivaldi carry ing, netted 14 yards before the Texans could organise their de- en se. Bad Toscanl. St. Mary's stocky ball carrier ace, smacked into the line for a yard. Unable to gain materially against the forward wall, the . Gaels took to the air. The first at tempt -clicked and Beasley. substi tute halfback, whipped an eight yard toss to Toseani and the latter raced tea yards to score. Harb Fletcher, quarterbaek, added the extra point with a place kick. Dalrymple left the bench and Valla. to play a two-game series took his post at right end. He rallied his team and five min utes later Tuiane went over the goal line, making the score T-7. In the second quarter, the Green Wave hit Its stride and rang up two more touchdowns, But In the third quarter Wash ington State scored again, mak lng the score 21 to 14 In the last quarter. Captain Dalrymple made his team safe ny catching Zimmerman s pass from the 25-yard line as he stood behind Washington State's goal line, giving his team a lead of two touchdowns which it held to the end The game represented the last appearance In New Orleans of Bernie Bierman as head coach zor Tuiane, official announce ment being made during the witn wnitman college's cagers December 10 and 11. They wlU alsq. play an independent team at Walla Walla the following night. For Wednesday night's gameJ here, Florsheims will probably have the same lineup which play ed most of the game with Mult nomah; Adams and Mar" for wards. Flake center, Manager Ashby and Drager guards. The team was slightly rusty in the first half of the game with the clubmen, but swung into its stride in the third period and staged a spectacular rally to overcome Multnomah's big lead. With this experience behind it. the team is likely to put up even stronger opposition against the DeNeffe's team, and all indica tions are that it will be neees eary. DeNeffes was reported to game that he would leave tor his I'have beaten the University of Ore- The Northwest confer ence coaches picked an all-conference team while hobnobbing in Port land. It differs from the one El- don Jenne picked a few days ago chiefly In that Crannis of Willam ette was placeJ at renter and Nel son of Whitman beat Jones of Willamette out for a tackle job Here it is: First team: Left end. Pettibone. C. P. 8. Left tackle, Brachman, Pacific Left guard, Smith, College of Idaho. Center, Grannls, Willamette. Right guard, Carpenter, Wil lamette. Risht tackle. Nelson. Whitman. Right end, DeVange, Whitman. Quarterback, Applegate, Whit man. Left half, Erickson. Willamette. Right half, Weinel. Pacific. Fullback, Critchfleld, Pacific Second team: Left end, Connor. Willamette. Left tackle, Jones, Willamette. Left guard, Springer. C. P. S. Center, Gagnon, C. P. S. Right guard, Nixon. Pacific. Right tackle. Lemcke, Pacific Right end, Carlson, Idaho. Quarterback, Sterling, C. P. S. Left half, Anderson, Whitman. Right half, Ennis, C. P. 8. Fullback, Johnson, Willamette, WeTe seen about four All American selections In the last few (lays and the chief differ ence between them Is that in some the Pacific gets little rec ognition and in others it gets none. Yet the coast herat lost an intersections! game this sea son, so far as we recall, except the one Washington State drop ped to Tuiane yesterday. These roast elevens must be terribly . well balanced, to do all that nnd yet have only a couple of outstanding stars among them! alma mater. University of Mln nesota, to become head tootbaU mentor, and that he would be succeeded here by Ted Cox, Tn lane s line coach. The game held Its sip and flash In every quarter, and to the very last each team was fighting hard. It was easily the hardest game of the season for the Green ' Wave, which missed the spark of Nollle Felts, half back, who was out of play be cause of an Injured ankle. Quick for every advantage, Washington State scored the first touchdown oft of Psyne's fumble which was recovered by Turk" Edwards. Washington's massive tackle. In a series of plunges Schroeder, halfback, brought It to the two yard line, where on a double backfteld pass. Quarterback Dahles skirted left end for touchdown and then turned around and kicked goal gon several times last season. even though it lacked at that time some of the stars who are on the roster this season, Fire hundred hens entered in the eighth Oklahoma egg laying contest laid l3,4l eggs In 357 days. flit IIS OUT COT H El NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Dee. 5. AP Tale won a Judge's de cision orer Brown, something unique in eastern football, to win the final game and chief honors today in the round robin football festival for the benefit of the unemployed. Held scoreless by the Bruins af ter defeating Holy Cross S to t In the first of two qualifying matches to determine the tourney finalists, a committee of Judges decided Yale had outplayed Browa. Just enough to wia the second de cision ever awarded in this man ner after a football game in the east. The first award of that kind came after the second qualifying match when Browa gained the fi nal by catching the eyes of the ar bitrating board after a scoreless contest with Dartmouth. AH three games were restricted to two periods of 12 minutes each. When Men Fight For Love! 8JLVERTON, Dec I Jim Reed, matchmaker of the local boxing commission, - has s nonnced the opening of the sea son for December ! at the local hippodrome. Outside of expenses all proceeds of the opening event will be turned over toSilrerton's emergency relief eommitte. The mala event of the benefit will be fought by Ray Hannan of Stlverton and Terry Killeen of Marahf leld. The semi-w 1 n d a p event will be a battle between the two Hanks". Brady and Borland, light heavyweights. A Man to Die For Murders of Six AIKEN, S. O.. Dec K (AP) George Jaclison, charged with slaying six of his kinsmen on a Sunday afternoon last October, was convicted of murder today and sentenced to die. The middle-aged farmer ran amuck with a shotgun and pistol October zc and snot aown two uneles, an aunt and three cousins la the Bethcar ' church commun lty. near Wagoner. f - . A special feature will be a rour round .battle between Bill Poole of Staytoa and. Spike Gorman of Salem. mlddlewelghU. Two other r tour-round events Include Irer Jorgenson of Silver ton and Frenchier Meyers of 8a leau Rusty Arthur of Silrerton and Jack Duncan of Salem. Navy Thrills With Victory AsrainstPenn PHILADELPHIA, Penn., Dec. -(AP) Navy's surprising mid shipmen, after enduring rough treatment the greater part of the season, rose up in new-found pow er before 65,000 spectators here today to administer a 6 to 0 beat ing to a vastly favored University of Pennsylvania eleven. The Middies, who have a very important engagement with Army next Saturday at New York. brought new joy and hope to their adherents by fighting back the Quakers' best efforts for three quarters of today's tnssel and then, with only six minutes re-J maining to piay, striking decisive ly through the air to score their first Tictory of the year over a major opponent. It was none other than "Bullet Lou" Kirn, himself, the Tars fiery little halfback, who fired the shot that sank the Red and Blue Penn machine. His chance came when Perina, big Penn fullback, punted out from behind his own goal line to the Middies 4-yard stripe. The audience, having watched a rath er dull punting duel for upward of two hoars, had about recon ciled Itself to a scoreless tie. la another moment they were on their feet, electrified, and several thousand Midshipmen were in the throes of hysteria. Kirn faking an end run. turned Instead and faded far back. When he, did face about, it was. to eut loose with the longest pass he had in his system. Tschlrgi, fleet Mid dy halfback, and two Penn de fenders took out after ft. For a thrilling moment It looked like a dead heat but at the last possible Instant Tschlrgi leaped and snared the ball oa his ringer upa. two Penn men obligingly bumped Into one another and the Navy back eaallr sprinted the last It yards for a touchdown. Elliott mlased the -try for point, bat: it dldnt matter. One thousand pounds of fish war e distributed to the nedy. of Miami, Fla., la one day. or m - fJ flj 3Dt IN THE BORDER COUNTRY men still settle matters of women, free dom and money with guns and fists. Ted Radclifie, Yale half-back, inherited a bitter feud as a tumultuous legacy and complicated it by falling in lovo with the niece of his worst enemy I READ The Gay Bandit of the Border TOM GILL'S Romance of the West Befinning Friday, December 11 iHUMtlt HHWNiimmmmjnnwwwwwurtWMmiiimiMwi MllllilmwillimtUlMMMIIIUllMWIMIH