PAOE THREE
Hubbell Halts "Murderer's Row" to Give Giants 7 to 3 Victory
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFORD, OREGON. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 10. 1W7
1
YANKEES HALTED
!E;
Gehrig's Homer Only Solid
Blow Hadley Pounded
From Box Gomez vs.
Melton Today.
POLO GROUNDS. NEW YORK. Oct.
8. ijp Though Mill showing traces
of grogglness from the effects of pre
vious punishment, the New York
Giants got up off the floor today
and punched out a 7 to 3 victory
over the Yankees In the fourth game
of the world series.
Carl Hubbell. king of National lea
gue southpaws, came back with a
superb slx-hlt pitching performance
to halt the rampage of the world
champions and save the Giants from
the humiliation of taking it on the
chin four straight times.
The Giants themselves, with big
Hank Lelber back in center field and
providing a clean-up wallop they had
not previously shown In three straight
setbacks, blasted Irving (Bump) Had
ley from the box with a six-run at
tack in the second Inning.
Despite the fact he had only two
full days of rest between assignment.
Hubbell was master of the proceed
ings at every critical stage. Gehrig's
ninth-Inning homer was the only
solidly achieved Yankee run. Th-D
other two were virtual gifts as the
(Slants, with three Infield errors, ran
their total for the series to nine mis
plays, a record for four games of
which they are not the least proud.
The Bronx bombers, held off In
their bid for another "slam." will
j rely upon Lefty Vernon Gomez to
; pitch the fifth game tomorrow at the
' Polo grounds. He will be opposed
by the Giants' freshman southpaw.
Cliff Melton.
Despite chilly weather and over-
cast skies, 44.203 fans turned out
today.
The Giants were alternately brll
i liant and mediocre on the defensive.
Two wild throws, one by Bartell and
one by Olt were offset by sensa-
; tlonal outfield catches by Ripple and
Moore.
Hadley had beaten the Giants In
j the fourth game of the 1938 series,
1 but he was no puzzle today and his
refcuer. Ivy Paul Andrews, was also
, taaged solidly before lie checked the
I V srrftnd-lnnlng uprising..
! Lelber, substituted for Chtozza In
J center, started and finished the Giant
outburst with basehlts. the second
of which came with the bases filled.
All told, the Giants made good use
of seven singles and one walk as
' 11 batfmen came up during the
frame.
Thanks to Rolfe's fluky triple to
center, which Lelber dived for but
missed, and DIMagglo's 450-foot scor
ing fly that Ripple stabbed with one
hand, the Yankees were leading by
1-0 when the Giants started to take
i Hadley apart.
I Lelber smashed the first pitch to
center at the start of the second.
McCarthy and Dannlng singled, bring
ing Lelber across with the tying run.
Whiteheads grounder struck Dan
nlng. retiring the catcher automat
ically and forcing McCarthy to go
back to third after he had crossed
the plate. The Yankee Inf lelders came
In. but Lazzerl's throw to the plate
was too late to nab McCarthy after
Tony grabbed Hubbell'a slow roller.
Moore's solid basehlt to center tal
lied Whitehead and knocked Hadley
out of the box. Bartell greeted An-
drews with a smash to center and
Hubbell scored by side-stepping
Dickey, despite Joe DIMagglo's fine
throw to the plate.
Ott swung and missed the third
strike, but Rlple walked to fill the
bases and Lelber came through with
his second hit, a short single that
dropped Just out of DIMagglo's reach.
It scored Moore and Bartell with the
fifth and sixth runs. Lazzerl tossed
out McCarthy to retire the aide.
Thereafter it was simply a question
of whether the Yankee dynamite
squad could catch up with Hubbell
Gehrig connected for his first
homer of the series after blasting one
foul sliot Into the upper deck.
Bv prolonging the issue the Na
tlonal leaguers were saved from the
necessity of refunding close to $128,
000 already paid for fifth game tick
ets tomorrow. The Yankees already
have sold ir0.000 worth of tickets
for a sixth game.
MEDFORD ARMORY
MONDAY NIGHT
Frankie Clemens
vs.
Pete Belcastro
Les Wolfe
vs.
Gorilla Pogi
Frank Murdock
v.
Glen Stone
eau on tale it
i iii.Mivi r
TO
SPOKANE. Wash.. Oct. 0. (&)
Oregon's Webfoots sounded a warn
ing to thlr Pacific coast conference
opponents today with a display of
their old-time power to crush an out
classed Gonzaga university football
team, 40 to 8.
Oregon flashed Just about every
thing a championship team needs
power, deception. Fpeed, and forward
and lateral passing In overwhelming
the non-conrerence opponent which
previously had held Washington State
and St. Mary's to scoreless ties.
Statistics on the game showed clear
ly the margin of Oregon superiority.
The Webfoots plied up a yardage to
tal of 356 from scrimmage. Including
75 from forward passes, to Oonzagas
total of 74. Oregon piled up 18 first
downs to Gonzagft's three; completed
four forward passes out of 12 to Oon
zaga's one out of three.
Substitutions failed to weaken the
Oivgon eleven. Two and three back-
field combinations continued the
march through the hapless Bulldogs
in the second half, while the Oregon
line stopped Gonzaga's running at
tack dead and opened gaping holes In
the line for the Webfoot backs, to
crash and twist through.
Fullback George Karamatlc stood
out brilliantly for Oonzaga. In the
first half he ran back kickoffs 45
and 41 yards and meed 40 with a pass
Interception. In the third period he
twisted and raced 55 yards to the
goal on a punt, but the play wtu
nullified by Gonzaga" clipping
Lineups:
Oregon ' Gonzaga
Yerby LE Lansing
Poskett LT Kennedy
Oiovanlnl LG Habermann
Breald C Slegle
Walden RG Peyron
Jensen RT Imhoff
Reginato . R E Janssen
Nilsen QB McGulre
Nicholson LH Haug
Lassellen RH Bureaugard
Rowe FB Karamatlc
Score by periods:
Oregon 13 7 7 1340
Gonzaga - - 6 0 0 0 6
Oregon scoring: Touchdowns Rowe
2. Nicholson, Bentley (sub for Rowe).
Anderson (substitute for Lasselle)
Speetzen (sub for Reglnato); points
after touchdowns Huston 2, Nichol
son, Anderson (placeklcks).
Gonzaga scoring: Touchdown Lan
sing, . . . .
ROSEBURO, Oct. 9. (fpf Out
weighed from 10 to 16 pounds per
man, both on the line and In the
backfleld. the Roseburg Indians were
overpowered 39 to 7 by Med ford high
school here Friday night. Med ford
walked away with the contest after
Rosoburg had tied the score. 7 to 7,
In the first quarter on two com
pleted passes. On the next play
Grow ran back Rutter's kick for
80 yards to score Medford's
cecond touchdown, after
which the visitors had the game in
their own hands, leading 27 to 7 at
half time,
Medford reserves played In the last
two quarters.
GRANTS PASS. Oct. 9. OP) Klam
ath Falls climbed Into the southern
Oregon district win column at the
expense 18 to 0 of the Grants Pass
Cavemen last night.
Coach Gustafson's charges hBd such
a decided advantage that he threw
almost a completely new squad In
at the last quarter to give them a
share in the rout
A desperate attempt was made by
the locals to score by the aerial route,
tossing 24 passes, of which only one
waa complete and two were Inter
cepted. The Cavemen tallied four first
downs, two of them coming In the
first quarter. The Pelicns made only
one in that period, but fake punt for
mations mixed with similar double
reverses In the remainder of the game
counted for eight more first downs.
Referee: Earl Yoaklcy
HKOrtN x i-tiim. nil
in imm in- ;)
TEIS OVERRIDE
CAVEMEN ROOTED
STf r III Gt
TROY NOSES OUT
01 STATE 13-12
FOR FIRST LOSS
MEMORIAL COLISEUM. Los An
geles. Oct. 9. 7Pt The University of
Southern California Trojans rose to
noble and unexpected heights today
and sent the powerful Ohio State
Buckeyes home bearing their first
defeat of the season.
Southern California won by the
margin of a lone point kicked after
a touchdown, 13 to 12. but it was
the biggest, nicest one Troy has seen
in years. The game was witnessed
by some 55.000 fans.
Ohio State tied It up in the third,
thanks to the running capers of Full
back Johnny Rabb.
The Bucks forged ahead In the last
period, blocking Schindler's quick
kick on the Trojan 28. Kibealo fired
a pass over the line to Nardi, who
scampered over for the score. But
Aleska's try for conversion was wide.
Taking the kickoff. Southern Cali
fornia five plays later was on the
Ohio 27. Schlndler, the outstanding
back on either team, hurled a pass
to sub halfback Anderson, who out
skirted the safety man and went over.
Ralph Stanley, sub end. place-kicked
for the extra point that won the
game.
U. S. C. showed surprising running
power. Schlndler toting the ball 94.
yards In 28 trips, but it was Rabb,
sprung loose for a 65-yard run in
the third which preceded the touch
down, who piled up the yardage, with
158 yards In 15 Journeys to his credit.
The first quarter was dull, U. S. C.
reached Ohio's 42, Ohio reached no
where. In the second both teams
loosened up.
U. S. C. gave Ohio sufficient
chances to score In the third. On
fourth down a back intercepted a
Buckeye pass and was promptly floor'
ed on the Trojan three. U. S. C.
punted, but Ohio got no further than
losing the ball with a pass over the
goal. Tsoy's next kick was partially
blocked and recovered on Troy's 17.
Rabb took It to the three before
stepping out and McDonald went over
on the next play.
BY BEARS 27 TO 0
USING RESERVES
By WALTER WARREN
BERKELEY. Cal Oct. 9.
Sheer power of the University of Cali
fornia Golden Beers crunched the
Washington State football fighters,
27 to 0. today.
The behemoth Bears' first team
took the game In hand from the
opening play when Morris Pollock
sprinted around right end for 1 6
yards. In a few plays they were
knocking at the Cougar goal and
though repulsed In their first three
assaults It was Just a question of
time until ttiey began piling up the
score.
California's first team played only
In the first half, and piled up 21
points.
Pollock, Bear halfback, starting In
the place of c Bottarl, clipped off
36 yards In the first two plays, taking
one shot around each Cougar end.
California's first score came late
in the first period. Chapman. Bear
half, had caught the Cougar backs
napping with a bounding kick that
Right End Schwart nabbed on the
one-yard mark. Bayne, Cougar klcx
er, got his punt out to the 40. and
Bottarl, who had replaced Pollock,
brought It back 10. Then he sailed
the ball to Chapman over the goal.
Chupman kicked the goal and two
more before the half ended.
The Washington Staters had little
chance to run the ball and did not
make a first down until the Bear
second team faced them In the third
period. ThPlr attempts at line buck
ing failed to move the big Call
fornlans except In the final period,
when the Cougars got most of their
ineffectual yardage.
FALL, with its frotty dut ind chilly
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l-leense No.
ALL-STARS 10-2;
LUNCHEONGUESTS
Largest Crowd Of Year
Sees Game Donovan
Makes Thrilling Circus
Catch.
Whitey Hllcher and BUI Radonits
of the Portland Beavers divided
hurling duties yesterday afternoon
at the high school field to set the
southern Oregon All-Stars back on
their heels with two hits while the
Pacific Coast leaguers were socking
three All-Star chuckers for 15 base-
hits and a 10-2 victory.
The game was played before the
largest crowd of the year both
grandstands were packed and mark
ed the first appearance of a Pacific
Coast league team In Medford in
25 years.
The Beavers, making a three-game
tour of Oregon following comple
tion of their season, garnered seven
runs in the first three Innings off
Larry Pepper and scored three more
in the last trio of frames off Bill
Lannlng of Grants Pass. Ray Erlck-
son, young Medford righthander,
worked the fourth, fifth and sixth
stanzas, and allowed only two hits
and no runs in a brilliant exhibi
tion. The .All-Stars scored their two runs
in the seventh inning on Dick Sa
kralda's single to right and two
errors by Dudley Lee, Beaver short
stop. He booted Dick Lewis ground
ball, then threw wild to first on
Donovan's dribbler, Lewis and Sa
kralda both scoring. All told, Lee
made six errors during the after
noon, out of seven chances. Con
sidered' the finest rieldlng shortstop
In the coast league, the little fellow
had a terrible afternoon.
The Beavers apparently were not
bearing 'down. The heavy sluggers
of the club Moose Clabaugh and
Nino Bonglovanni got two and
three hits, respectively, but none
were solid line drives. A! Drolette
Grants Pass catcher, got the other
All-Star hit, a looper into left field
The All-Star Infield turned In
three double plays, and gave excel
lent support after the first Inning,
when boots by Rlckert and Dono
van. Bongy's single, a wild pitch,
and another single by Clabaugh ac
counted for three Beaver runs. With
two men on in the second, Frank
Donovan of the All-Stars speared a
line drive from the bat of Pete
Coscorart and doubled Hllcher off
second. Tt was the most spectacular
plav of a rather dull and uninter
esting name.
The Beavers scored four times In
the third, once In the seventh and
twice In the ninth.
The Beaver were officially wel
comed to Medford yesterdnv noon
at a luncheon in th Hotel Medford
which was attended by about 40
Beaver olaver and local business
men. Fred ErlrVnon. president of
the Medford Athletic awwlstlon.
acted as master of eeremonles and
introduced Owner Pntton. the city's
oldest player who cave a short ac
'oiint of his profeslonnl career
Short talks were also given bv sev
eral loral merchants and Dr. Leon
ard Melkl. trainer of the Portland
rhib for the r.rt 34 vears. Intro-rt!"-d
the Portland plavers.
Score :
Portland
AB. R. H. E.
Lee. ss 4 1-16
P. Cowcrart. 2b 6 10 1
Boney. cf 4 3 3 0
Clabaugh If 3 2 3 0
Bedore. lb 5 1 10
Montague. 3b S 1 2 0
Cronln. c 8 13 0
Moncrlef. rf 4 0 3 0
Melkle. rf 10 0 0
Hllcher. p 3 0 10
Radonits. n 10 0 0
Totals 50 10 15 7
All-Star
AB. R. H. B
flakraidn. cf 6 110
Rlckert. 3b 4 0 0
Lewis, ss ... 8 10 0
Hoffard. If .......... 4 0 0 0
Donovan, 3b 3 0 0 2
Lannlng. lb, p 4 0 0 0
Drolette. c 3 0 10
Airr. rf 4 0 0 0
CASH FOR
FAfeL
W. f.. TIIOMN". MIX
K.I8J
S
PALO ALTO, Calif., Oct. 9. (P
Stanford's Indians, twice beaten in
previous pigskin skirmishes and rank
outsiders as they lined up today,
scored one of the most amazing up
sets of the season with a 12 to 7 vic
tory over the University of California
at Los Angeles Bruins.
Some 15.000 fans sweltering In heat
of mid-summer intensity, saw the
rebuilt Stanford eleven crash over
touchdowns in the first and second
period, stave off Bruin rallies time
and again by pass Interceptions and
finally yield a score In the final quar
ter of a loosely played game.
The Bruins' lone touchdown follow
ed the most thrilling play or the
game-a 95-yard run by right half
back Hal Hlrshon. He Intercepted a
Stanford pass on his own five-yard
marker and racing down the sidelines.
behind ttmely blocking, crossed the
Indians goal without a hand laid on
him.
Substitute Billy Bob Williams kick
ed the point after touchdown to give
U. C. L. A. Its extra tally.
Stanford took the ball on U. C. L.
A.'s 24-yard line midway of the open
ing quarter on downs. Fullback Walt
Schell had fumbled on an attempted
punt, he scooped up the ball and was
run out of bounds 24 yards from his
own goal.
From that point, Stanford banged
to a touchdown.
In the second period, the Indians
coupled two long passes, and a 20
yard run, to carry the ball 67 yards
for a second touchdown.
ILLINOIS PLAYS
E
CHAMPAIGN. III.. Oct. 9. (P The
Fighting "llllnl" lived up to the glor
ious tradition of their name with the
gridiron upset of the day by holding
the vaunted Notre Dame eleven to a
scoreless tie today in the glrst game
between these teams lu 39 years.
There was everything of a surpris
ing nature about the outcome of the
battle before a crowd of 45,000, On
form the highly rated Invaders from
South Bend, Ind., were favored
win, and the result was a personal
triumph for tho 56-year-old Robert
Zuppke, celebrating his 25th anniver
sary as coach at Illinois,
Each team made one serious threat
to score In the flrt half and Illinois
made another half-hearted one In the
final quarter.
The Irish outrushed the llllnl. gain
ing a net yardage !rom scrimmage of
US to 40 and compiling 10 first
downs to Illinois' five.
The Statue of Llberty in New j
York harbor was unveiled in 18
Oltaen, rf ........
Pepper, p ...
Erlckson, p
.. 1 - 0 0
1 0 0
9 0 0
Totals 36 3 9 II
Portland 304 000 10310
All-8tara 000 000 300 2
Summary: three-base hit. Bongy
Two-base hit, Cronln. Stolen bases.
Bongy, Lewis. Double players, Dono
van to Rlckert. Rlckert to Lewis to
Lannlng. Pepppr to Rlckert to Lan
nlng. struck out, by Hllcher 7, by
Radonits 3, by Lannlng 8. Bases
on balls, off Hllcher 3, off Peppoi
I. off Erlckson I, off Lannlng 3.
Basehltt. off Hllcher 1 In 6 Innings,
off Radonits 1 In 4 Innings, otl
Pepper 8 In 3 Innings, off Erlckson
3 In 3 Innings, oft Lannlng i In
3 Innings. Losing pitcher, Pepper.
Winning pitcher. Hllcher. Time ol
game. 3 hours. 3 minutes. Umpires.
Smith and Praz.ler.
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CsMSHBSIMSSDnSSSamiCA'iPni
UPSTAIRS
sinof. im
BELCASTRO FACES
INDIAN STAR ON
MAT CARD liAY
Frankie Clemens, master of the
lethal Indian paralyser which has
failed him but once, tangles with
unpopular Pete Belcimiro tomorrow
night in the house of horrible hap
penings. The pair will face off in
the main event of what is expected
to be a blood and thunder pro
gram. Little regard for clean wrestling
tactics will be In evidence during
the middle squabble when Gorilla
Pogi and Les Wolfe fly at each
ot lie nt" t h roa t s in a re m a tch from
several weeks ago. Pogi, thnt time,
was nearly annihilated by the cruel
Texan, and has vowed to secure
ample revenge.
Opening the card will bo Frankie
Murdork. strictly lonltlmate, versus
Glen Stone, whose grappling habits
are not of the best. Formerly work
ing under the name of Billy. New
man, Stone is from Olympln. Wn.
and is a roughle of about 100
pound stature.
The top bout will see Belcastro
matching his unmatrhable dirt
against the effective neck-parnlyzer
of the Oklahoma Indian. To date,
Clemens has failed only once to
squeeze his opponent into submis
sion by means of the , foot man
euver. Thnt was against Marshall
Carter Inst week and It was only
by the help of the bell thnt Carter
was saved from a defeat.
St. Miirv's Wins
KEZAR STADIUM. SAN FHANCIS
CO, Oct. D. (UP) St. Mary's Gaels
from Moragn defeatrd the Univer
sity of Nevnda Wolves, 42-0, today
In a game mnrked by lanclne for
ward pnssen through the center of
the Nevnda line nnd fumbling by
both tenms.
Princeton Crushed hv
Cornell Power, 20-7
PRINCETON. N. J., Oct. AP
Cornell's powerful football team,
victor over Penn State and Colgate
In iU first two starts, rode over a
stubborn Princeton eleven today,
scoring a 20 to 7 triumph before a
crowd of about 45,000 in Palmer
stadium.
Mrs. Page Captures
Wowen's Golf Honor
MEMPHIS, Tenn., Oct. 0. (AP)
Mrs. Estcllo Lnwson Page, staging
a great exhlhltlon of shot making,
nnd putting mfiRlcnlly, overwhelmed
Patty Berg of Mlnnenpolls. 7 and 6,
today to win the women's national
golf championship.
A I trrntlnni
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The
Southern Oregon
Of Interest to Med ford I tea Is the
recent official confirmation of the
Appointment of Fred Spuhn. former
University of Washington oarsman, as
head rowing coach at Princeton uni
versity. Spuhn is the son of Mrs. Lilly S
Dcmmer of 600 West Jackson boule
vard, and a half-brother to Eddie
Dcmmer, former Medford high foot
ball star, and a half-brother of Jua-
nlta Demmer, Latin teacher in Med
ford high.
He is a graduate of Medford high
school, where he starred In athletics,
and later attended University of
Washington. His last year there 1924
he was a member of the Husky
crew. When he takes over the reins
at Princeton, he will have coached at
all universities Included In the "Big
Three" Yale. Harvard and Prince
ton. No other coach can boast such
a record.
In addition Spuhn coached at the
University of Pennsylvania, thus plac
ing him. during his career. In four
of the major rowing schools of Amer
ica. Ho leaves the Yale staff to go to
Princeton.
Portland "U" Feeble,
Willamette Triumphs
PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 9. (AH)
Routing the Pilot lino In tho third
quRrtor, tho Bearcats of Willamette
university combined power tnrusia
and a passing attack to defeat the
University ot Portland 31 to 0 In
Multnomah stadium here today.
The Bearcats tallied first In the
second quarter, when Dick Wolsger-
bcr broke through the line for TO
yards to the Portland 16-yard line,
where he latralled to fullback Nell
Shaffer. 8haffer galloped across for
the touchdown, unmolested.
1
Minnesota Ekes Out
6-0 Win O'er Indiana
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 9. (API The
University of Minnesota withstood
two desperate fourth quarter drives
within the shadow of Its goal posts
today to gain a 6-0 victory over
Indiana's, fighting Hooslers before
4.1.000 persons here today. The lone
Gopher touchdown came In tne sec
ond period on a nine-yard dash by
Wilbur Moore.
Nebraska Gains Easy
Win Over Iowa State
AMES. Iowa, Oct. 9. (AP) Two
fourth quarter offensive thrusts, one
a 76-yard punt return for a touch
down, gave Nebraska a 90 to 7 vic
a "-Ming Iowa State
tory ovpr
tpnm todny
before 10.000 persons.
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Football Scores
By the Associated Pre
East .
Amherst 70: Norwich 6.
Army 21; Columbia. 18.
Boston (J. 20; Slippery Rock 0.
Albright 34; City College of New
York 0.
Colby 13; Lowell Textile 0.
Colgate 34; St. Bonaventure 0.
Dartmouth 42; Springfield 0.
Drexel 26; Franklin 3c Marshall 34.
Pittsburgh 6; Duquesna 0.
Ford ham 48; Waynesburg 0,
Lafayette 3; Gettysburg 0.
Harvard 34; Brown 7.
Hobart 19; Hamilton 14.
Holy Cross 27; Georgetown 6
Lehigh 32; Johns Hopkins 0. '
Manhattan 3; Michigan State 0.
Connecticut State 36; Massachus
etts State 7.
North Carolina 19; New York U. '
Penn State 20; Bucknell 14.
Cornell 20; Princeton 7.
Rutgers 27; Delaware 0.
Syracuse 40; St. Lawrence 0.
Rhode Island 14; Tufts 7.
Union 10; Swarthmore 7.
Navy 40; Virginia 13.
Williams 53; Vermont 8.
Villa nova 0; Auburn 0 (tie).
Washington & Jefferson 9; Bethany
(W. Va.) 0.
West Virginia 6; Washington Lm
0.
Yale 27; Pennsylvania 7.
New Hampshire 13; Maine 0.
south
Tennesee 0; Duke 0 (tie).
Georgia Tech 32; Kentucky 0.
Vanderbilt 17; Southwestern (Ten-
nesaeo) 6.
Virginia Military 7; Davidson 0.
Maryland 6; Western Maryland 0.
William & Mary 12; Virginia Tech 0.,
Randolph -Macon 33; Guilford 0. ;
Alabama 20; South Carolina 0.
Georgia 14; Clemson 0. '
Mississippi 31; St. Louis U. 0..
Tulane 84; Mississippi College 0..
Richmond 31: Roanoke 13.
Howard 13; Mercer 0.
Midwest
Notre Dame 0; Illinois 0 (tie).
Northwestern 7; Michigan 0.
Minnesota 0; Indiana 0.
Wisconsin 37; Chicago 0.
Purdue 7; Carnegie Tech 0.
Iowa 14; Bradley 7.
Nebraska 30: Iowa State T.
Detroit 34; Texas Tech 0.
Western Reserve 7; Ohio TJ. .
Missouri 14; . Kansas State T.
Southern Methodist 14; Washington
V. (St. Louts) 0.
Wichita 18: Kansas 7. - ;
South Dakota State IS; North. Da
kota State 8.
Southwest
Louisiana State 18; Rioe 0.
Texas A. St M. 14; Mississippi State
0.
Baylor 20; Arkansas 14.
Oklahoma 7; Texas 7 (tie).
Texas Christian 20; Tulsa 18.
'
Harvard university has the largest
endowment of any college or unl-
I veralty In the United State. It
I amounts to 129.000.00q."