PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON
Klamath Tackles Traditional Foe Friday'
TIGER-PELICAN ,,Fullback Stitopped Going Over tike Top BELCASITIO DUE itafgesgLaycs)uFfostrawncria idngPass BEADS LEAD
MI COMES UP ',kr' as re ,-,4-3,4), no TOUGH ONE, Contribution to Grid Game GRID RATING
,.03.1,441. 2(czt 1 7:
It'll Be a Hot One, of
Course; Chance Good
for Local Win.
By ASAHEL BUSH
Tempus fugit, to coin an ex
pression. In fact, old tempus is fuelling
along at such a brisk pace and
with such reckless abandon that
here, while we've been napping.
it's become the middle of the
football season and not only the
middle of the season but also
time, once again. for those Ira
. ditional "big games."
There are at least two con
tests on the Oregon grid slate
this weekend of the type made
venerable by the antiquity of
their history.
At Eugene on Saturday the
University of Oregon Welifoots
tangle with the Oregon State
college Beavers in the umpty
umpth renewal of football hos
tilities between the two schools.
Oregon is apparently out of
the coast conference race and
Oregon State is tottering on the
brink, but Just the same. Satur
day's engagement will undoubted
, , ly draw the biggest crowd of the
year to Hayward field and both
teams will probably be out to
shoot the works in quest of
tory, utterly heedless of what
lies ahead.
In Klamath Falls the previous i
evening a similar battle to the
finish will be waged on Modoc
field. The antagonists will be
, the Klamath high Pelicans and
the Medford Tigers, and although
they haven't been going at it
for so many years, the spirit is
just as strong and victory valued
Just as highly ea in the Oregon
. Oregon State imbroglio.
This year the fact that a con
ference championship may be
hanging in the balance is ex
pected to add an extra twist to
the affair.
For Klamath it will be the
third and last game of the sea
son against a Southern Oregon
league opponent. - The Pelicans
have already defeated Grants
, Pass and tied Ashland on suc
, cessive weekends. Now they
tackle the final and, traditional
ly, the toughest gang of them
all.
For Medford It will be the
, 1931 conference debut. The
, Pearpickers have devoted their
: thlle to date to intersectional
games, with about an even
measure of success and failure.
' Nevertheless, as always, they
will be rated as the team to beat
untilwhen and ifthey get
, their ears knocked back by one
or more of their brother con
ference 'members. That Is an
eventuality which. according to
southern Oregon football history,
has seldom come to pass.
If Medford cops the Friday
night game with the Pelicans, it
will be highly favored to capture
' the conference crown. Grants
Pass, already defeated by both
Ashland and Klamath Falls,
looks like the leggue4 weak sis
ter. and, barring upsets, Ashland
could hardly expect to succeed
where the potentially stronger
Pelicans failed.
There is no assurance, bow
. ever, that Medford will win Fri
- day night's game herenot even
a trustworthy indication that it
may.
As a matter of fact, Klamath
Falls stands a better chance of
crumbling the bugaboo Medford
outfit this season than at any
other time in recent years.
Last year the local fans dug
- deep into the crying towel drawer
when the Klamath eleven em
barked for the Rogue valley.
The Pelicans had dropped one to
Grants Pass, had barely edged
out Redmond and had been
soundly whipped by both The
Dalles and Eugene. And yet
that Red and White outfit came
home on the long end of a 3-0
decision.
This year Medford just doesn't
seem to measure up to the level
that has come to be expected
annually of the Tiger club. There
is plenty of powermostly run
, sing power, rather than passing
on the offense, but the defense
to date has been as full of holes
as that jigger you strain your
tea through. At least, it has
been whenever the blue chips
were down and the going was
tough.
In three regular games so far
this year the Tigers have lost
to Hood River, 14-13. swamped I
a Roseburg outfit that apparent
ly was overawed by the Med
ford reputation and dropped a
20-12 verdictthe margin might I
well have been even greater
to a Eureka, Calif., high school
eleven. (Last year, the same year
they lost to Klamath, 3-0, the
Pearpickers defeated the Eu
rekans, 19-0.)
On the other hand, don't get
the idea that the picture is all 4
beer and skittles for the Pelicans.
In a way, they have been as
much a disappointment as the
' Tigers. Not because their de
, tense is ragged; not because their
attack is ineffective. No, in
deed.' Their defense against Ash-
land was the best witnessed on
1938 Grunow fi
RADIOS
Derby's
1,
Music Co.
Bill Sangster, Southern California fullback, was tackled by one leg as be leaped over the back of
Glen Galvin (23), his blocking back, in a driving run In the 34 to 14 Trojan victory over the
University of Oregon eleven at the Los Angeles coliseum. Beginato (58) la an Oregon end.
111111111111
Modoc field in recent seasons,
and in four games to date the
extent of their ground-gaining
has been at least twice that of
the opposition. But the Pelicans
have not yet been able to con
vert their yardage into scores.
and therein lies the disappoint
ment. Perhaps Friday night will de
velop a different story. Unques
tionably, the Klamath team has
shown definite and steady im
provement from week to week.
even though it has managed to
win only one game so far.
Maybe by the end of this week
the Pelicans will have learned
bow to make their offensive
power and their widely-varied
offensive strategy click. If that
is the case. the Pearpickers will
find themselves in for the battle
of their lives. because the Klam
ath eleven will be able to match
them yard for yard on the at
tack and, without passes, they
will find the Klamath line vir
tually impregnable.
From this distance it looks
like a low-scoring game, with
points after touchdown again,
very possibly, the deciding factor.
Cubs Make Bid for
Lazzeri Services
CHICAGO, Oct. 19 (P)The
Chicago Cubs today were in the
field which is bidding for the serv
ices of Tony Lazzeri, slugging stir
of the recent world series, and
since then unconditionally released
by the champion New York Yan
kees. Phil K. Wrigley, owner of the
Chicago National league team,
said Lazzeri had accepted an invi
tation to confer here relative to
joining the Cubsbut Wrigley de
clined to say whether Lured has
been, or would be, offered a post
as scout, coach or manager in
1939. Charlie Grimm is under
contract to pilot the Cubs again
next year.
HUNTERS TAKE
97 COYOTES
A total of 97 coyotes were taken
by predatory animal hunters in
Klamath county during Septem
ber, according to an announce
ment from Roy Fugate, district
agent of the division of game man .
agement of the U. S. B. S., in
Portland.
The hunters also reported tak
ing four bobcats during the
month.
Fred R. Sankey of the division
from the Redmond office, spent
some time assisting hunters in
Klamath county during the month.
PALO ALTO, Calif., Oct. 19 (1p)
Stanford 's Assistant Coach Ben
Winkelman, who saw Washing
ton and Washington State play a
7-7 tie last Saturday, thinks the
Indians can stop the Washington
attack. The teams will clash at
Seattle Saturday.
Quarterback Bill Paulman, on
the sidelines two weeks with an
arm injury, was back at practice
but he still favored the injured
member.
Ruins of huge buildings,
statues and other signs of a for
mer civilization have been found
on Easter Island, in the middle
of the Pacific.
Early day hunters lured prong
horn antelope within range by
waving a red flag from the brow
of a hill.
MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
Eves7 Garment
Mothproofed as
No Extra Cost.
STANDARD
DYERS & CLEANERS
140 9 Eapbutado, Pimps 02 5
I
Gems, Balsiger's,
Pelican City Win
Bowling Victories
TEAM STANDINGS
NV. L.
Netted Gems . 13 5
Balsiger VS 11 7
Kirkpatrick & Reeder 9 9
Hydea Painters I 10
Antler Garage 7 11
Pelican City 6 12
Ns.
19
14
18
12
8
7
The Netted Gem, Pelican City
and Balsiger V8 bowling squads
were victorious in their City league
matches Monday night on the
Bowlers' Garden alleys. The throe
won by the same margin, each tak
ing two out of three games from
their opponents.
The Antler Garage fell victim
to the Netted Gems. Hyde's Paint
ers were downed by the boys from
Pelican City, while the Kirkpat
rick & Reeder team was defeated
by Elmer Balsiger's V8s.
1. The Netted Gem five retained
Itheir league lead, with Balsiger's
V3 displacing the Kirkpatrick &
Reeder team for second position
by virtue of their wins from the
Clothiers.
Wallace Westin took high three
game honors for the night's play
with a 578 total. Wallace regis
tered games of 190, 171 and 217.
Other high scores rolled were
Bill Martin 205, Van Thorne 216.
Bud Cheyne 201, Charles Relater
213, Bill Lyons 226, Henry Spivey
213 and Vernon Durant 213.
Scores Monday night:
Antler Garage
Lewis 160 153 174 487
Martin, G. 140 179 176 495
Spivey 177 213 187 50
Stout 153 134 174 461
Sweeny 150 187 174 511
Handicap 81 81 81 243
Totals 861 947 966 2774
Netted Gents
Durant 179 213 553
Jackson 189 174 183 0 546
Cheyne R. --VI 142 184 413
Booth 169 184 472.
Haley 156 158 190 504
Handicap 76 76 76 228
Totals 873 898 1015 2786
-
Pelican City
Horton 106 134 145 335
Graham 118 88 125 331
Loper 111 140 110 361
Lyon 226 168 138 623
Peterson 151 128 145 424
Handicap 112 112 112 336
Totals - 824 770 775 2389
Hyde Painters
Heater 160 162 175 497
Ashwortit 153 114 155 422
Stadia 141 138 143 422
Lattig 149 178 172 499
Hyde 150 121 145 416
Handicap 43 43 43 129
Totals 796 756 833 2385
Westin
Reed
Ref ter
Haight
Handicap
Totals
Balmier
Lashua 198 150 138
Martin, B. 190 205 153
Arnold 161 178 183
Thompson 165 129 117
Thorne 176 149 216
Handicap 78 78 78
Totals . 888 889 885
Kirkpatrick & Reeder
Cheyne, B. 156 201 151
Westin 190 171 217
Reed 127 139 139
Refuter 213 168 176
Haight. 147 160.195
Handicap 47 47 47
Totals 880 887 926
486
546
622
411
641
2311
--
2742
608
678
405
5b8
602
141
--
2692
News From
West Coast
Gridirons
EUGENE. Ore.. Oct. le (p)
Rod Speetzen, reserve end. was
the only casualty of the Univer
sity of Oregon Webfoots 34 to
14 defeat by Southern California
Saturday affecting next Satur
day'e game with the Oregon State
college Beavers, a nose count by
football Coach Prink Callison
showed today.
The seven other Oregon men
forced out with injuries were ex
pected to be in shape.
Cal Ilion gave his men a rest
Monday, planning to start work
for the Beaver game today.
CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 19 (hP)
Lon Stiner. Oregon State college
football coach, had but one com
plaintand he didn't make that
as he Inspected a bruised but
intact squad after Saturday's 7-7
tie game with UCLA.
lie commented the boys lacked
scoring punch when the breaks
came, adding but that, all
right. just so we have the punch
this weekend against the Web
foots." "I think the boys realize they
have one of the toughest games
of the season next Saturday,"
Stiner said. referring to the tra
ditional OSC-U. of O. game at
Eugene.
BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 19 (4P)
If you think California's Bears
have shown their full power in
five straight football victories.
wait until Saturday when they
Play Southern California.
That's a suggestion from Coach
L. B. "Stub" Allison of the un
beaten Bears, who predicts they
will (have to) play their best
game of the year against the
Trojans.
"However," he adds, "our best
may not be good enough. The
Trojans have everything."
LOS ANGELES, Oct. IS
Hip injuries kept two guards on
the sidelines today as the South
ern California Trojans went
through secret practice for Satur
day's gridiron crisis at Berkeley.
Bill Radovich, right guard, and
John Thomassin, left guard, may
not see service against the Cali
fornia Bears.
The condition of ambling Am
by Schindler, sparkplug quarter
back, also remained a big "It"
for the Trojan rooters fear that
leg cramps may take him out of
the Berkeley game, as in other
contests this fall.
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 19 --
Shit ts in the UCLA football squad
found two ends, Tex Harris and
Ed Cory, playing in the second
string backfield today.
Rivalry for places in the No.
1 lineup for Saturday's game with
Washington State was at S. high
pitch, with Halfback Iszy Cantor
making the most, determined bid.
Cantor engineered the only
touchdown in a scrimmage yesterday.
1 FLOOR SANDING
REFINISHING
Phone
1648 or 1583W
Free Estimate' Prices Right
ONLY COO CAN MAKE SUCH WONDERFUL HERBS!
j, CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO .
Ill South SSSSSS Klusestb rims. Orsgess
Office Hours Daily: 10 A.M. to S P.M. Sundayst 10 A.M. to S P.M.
CONSULTATION FREE. Be, Wonderful Herb Speoftliet
1
Our wondarful Chines. What remedies for
all acute and chronic ailments; soreness of the
stomach, heart trouble. headache, rheumatism,
constipation, lumbago, hemorrhoids and oil's.
Ailments of the ayes, ears, nose, throat and
lungs as hay fever, asthma, catarrh, bronehitis
and colda; skin disease as paoriasio: female
trouble, including tumors, high or low blood
pressure, and disease' of the liver. kidneys,
bladder and glands. No drugs or narcotic'.
Clemens Asked for Bout,
Hence He Expects to
Win It.
It was about a week ago that
Irrankie Clemens, a guy who
wrestles for a livelihood. asked
Promoter Mark I.IIIiiitj if he
might wrestle Pete Iteleastro, not
only for a livelihood but also for
the glory which might ensue in
the main event of tonight's pro
gram at the torture tabernacle
on the hither side of the R. It.
tracks.
At the time Promoter Mack
Li Hard was a bit disappointed.
He had hoped to arrange a re
newal of the feud between Bel
centre and Les Wolfe which tra
ditionally results in slauOter
par excellence. anti Wolfe had
Just asked for a rain check on
the grounds that his right knee
was in a very, very deplorable
condition.
There was nothing much else
to do under the circunistances
than accede to Frankie Clemens'
request, and accede Promoter
Mack !Allard did. Since then.
however, the grappling Interco
ario has decided that his shot in
the dark Is nothing less than a
matchmaking ten-strike.
His revised opinion on the
matter came with a realization
that never in local rasslin' an
nals had Frenkie Clemens, the
aforementioned fellow who fights
that he may eat. outrightly ask
ed for a match, that he didn't
win.
That realization set Lillard to
thinking. Why should Clemens
ask for a bout he didn't think
he could win? There would be
no advantage to it. no "per
centage," smaller earnings, if
anything. because the loser of an
armory bout gets 40 per cent
of the purse for that bout and
the winner 60 per cent.
Then Lillard thought of previ
ous times when this guy Clem
ens. this Indian fellow, had chal
lenged other wrestlers. chat
termed them when he distinctly
held the role of underdog. LB
lard thought particularly of the
two timee that Clement had ask
ed for matches with the redoubt
able Black Dragonthe second
time for a side bet of 1100 to
go to the Klamath recreation
flindand bow Clemens had won
'em both.
So now the wrestling entre
preneur is ready to admit that
the magnificent and maleficent
Belcastro is face to face with
the battle of his career. He de
clares that his original opposi
tion to the match derived from
the fact that the ardent Italian
managed to dispose of Wolfe
handily while. In turn, Wolfe
had Vat previously been able to
put the skids under Clemens.
"Now that I come to think of
it," Lillard said this morning,
'Beicastro and Wolfe offer en
tirely different problems so far
as Frankle is concerned. As
Clemens' former wrestling tutor,
Wolfe knew all the answers be
fore the questions were sprung..
Belcastro, on the other hand, is
going to have to grope around
In the dark for a long time
maybe too longbefore he solvea
that Indian boy's tricky style."
At any rate0 the promoter and
a large share of the regular
clientele seem to think that. to
night's main event, featured by
Cherokee Clemens' punishing
"Indian paralyzer" and Italian
Pete's irrepressible mischief, may
develop some of the highlight ac
tion of the fall moan and mangle
season.
And, after a week of being
clothed in the hero's mantle, Pe
ter the nihilist is almost certain
to resume his hoodlum's cloak, a
garb dearly beloved by the fans
whether they be for him or
Agin' him.
The rest of tonight's bill will
be composed of a similar admix
ture of fortitude and perversity.
In the semi-final event, Bobby
Chick, a lad of valor but, withal,
Quick temper, is scheduled to
Ity ItI1N$II.t J. bib:MANI)
STOCKTON, Cal., Oct. la (A)
Ames Alonzo Siege, truly the
grand old men of
'marched the memories of 48
yearn ot coaching today and gave
credit to the forward peas as
"the outstanding single contri
bution" to the game.
The 75-year-old den of grid
irons remembers well that fall
of lees when pitching the bell
became an integrul pert of the
Boort. Ile wee at th0 Uttlyentity
of Chicago where he coached 41
yours before coming to College
of the Pacific five years ago.
"It changed football from a
bruising, muss etteounter into an
interesting game." ho cit lit "1
will never forget the year, There
had been something like 32
deaths in 1905. Criticism reach
ed an acute stage. The captain
of the Army tonal died from In.
junta received in the saute With
Harvard,
"The rules committee saw the
handwriting on the wall. It was
then we eliminated the "push
and pull" phase of the Kanto.
The formations of tecklea and
guards back for interference
purposes were discarded. Seven
men on the line became inunda
tory instead of optional. These
steps wore so revolutionary that
some of the old guard thought
we had sounded the death knell
of the game. It was Just the op
posite." The forward ease of 1806 Wati
limited to the throwing area
five yards In back of the line of
scrimmage and to tho receiving
area five yards out from center.
Stagg recalled. The first Player
to run to the side and throw
th4 ball, in his memory. Wall
Pomeroy !Armoric, halfback at
the University of Illinois the
tangle with Gorilla Nal, a per
son whom you would hardly
welcome into your drawing
room.
Mr. Poet. who is as tough as
an Alcatraz warden, hopes to
deflate the sane of Mr. Chick, a
moderately young fellow with
the impressive reputation of hav
ing recently been the worlds
lightheavyweight wrestling cham
pion. while Mr. Chick, a new ar
rival. disdains to regard serious
ly the threat offered by the
armor-plated upstart from Ar
gentina. 1 In the opener Frank's Mur
dock, a lithe but durable pro
duct of Oklahoma's fertile
wrestling fields, will trade holds
with Glen Stone of Olynipla,
Wash.
Husky Glen. under the alias
of SillY Newman. Once was a
member of Klamath Falls best
bated villainy clique. Upon his
return here last week, he show
ed himself to be nearly above
reproach.
The story prevalent here now,
however, is that Stone purposely
kept his dastardly conduct under
wraps a week ago, So often had
he been disquallfied, so often
permanently barred by the box
ing commissions of the cities in
which he appeared, that he hes
itated to uncover the full flower
of his grappling turpitude in his
initial reappearanceat least so
the rumor goes.
Now. according to report, hav
ing discovered that anything
short of outright murder Is
countenanced locally. he is pre
pared to go the whole hog in
the matter of mat immorality.
In that case, it appears like a
toughbut possibly not too
toughevening for the upstand
ing young gentleman from Okla
home. The matches are slated to start
at 8:80 p.m. sharp.
cox PROMISING
BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 19 UM
Roy Cox, husky 19-year-old, 196-
pound youth from Yoncalla, Ore.,
wax the only out-of-state rookie
and an outstanding prospect
among 61 recruits enrolled in the
San Francisco Seals baseball train
ing camp opening here Monday.
He Is a nephew of Hal Turpin,
Seattle Indian pitcher.
OVERNIGHT
,
SLEEP WHILE YOU IIIDEI
ONI way Roundirip
PORTLAN 24,111.. .. $7.04 $10.01
Lower botih 1.50 3.00
This overnight TOURIST PULLMAN trip brings you
into Portland, Union Station, at 7:40 in the morning.
SAN FRANCISCO
SAN FRANCISCO Rail fln $11.61 215."
Lower be;t . 1; 2.00 4.00
This overnight TOURIST 'PULLMAN trip brings you into
Mn Frandsen, Ferry Building. as 7:52 in the morning.
Couthom Pacific
Ticket OfficePhone MOO
year the patio wax iniroducod.
binnoch now Ilona in titocklon.
Printout day pinyon' probubly
nover hoar of it, but one of
8taggs great ground gaining
Pia Ye lit the 'Lithe wits tho
"whirling mass On tackle." It
operatiol similarly to the play
credited to a halfback On a
negro tom In tho old south who,
In a huddlo, said to him mates,
"Ceittor, you hand nio thnt bit II
and intorferonce you follow me."
Stagg'a fullback WAR tho big
cog in the "whirling mass. lie
was Freak Sinker, now a Hun
Francisco insuranco man. Rinker
took the ball from the quarto:,
back and Impel into tho
Tito hallbacks and quartor fol.
lowod him, pushing. Somotimes.
one man would bo tO front, pull
ing. Utitor times the quertot
would whirl to shake off tack
tem Elbows flow with apandon.
Many a mustache was nearly
looked out by the roots. Nose
and shin guards, came in bandy
In those days.
Coaching colleagues laughed
when Stnag trotted 196-pound
Vatter Kennedy out as quilt
Whack. It was the first time a
big nom was used at this post.
Kennedy, now a newspaper pub
lisher at Albion, 1licli., addod
such a punch by his charging in
torforence that rival mentors
wailed In the night trying to set
up a defense.
To the Dig Ten conference,
which Stagg helped found Fob
rusty 11. 1496. be advises: "Re
scind the rule prohibiting poet
season games. There is really no
need for such complete isolation.
A game late in the season, es
pecially around the Christmas
holidays, should not Interfere
with scholastic routine and
would not over emphasiso football."
40 Huskies Turn
Out for Winter's
Basketball Work
SEATTLE, Oct. 19
sign of winterforty players an
swered the opening call for the
University of Washington's basket
ball team Monday.
Only ono starting nloYer from
last year's vareity wag In attend
ance, Dick Voe !ker. center, but a
eprinkling of players who bad
done reserve duty In previoun
years was among the early corn.
ern. These included George Zen
gentiles and Veit Kantner.
Coach floc Erimundson wasn't
cheerful about the firet days turn
out, but in hopeful for improve
ment before be gets down to business.
Cooper and Smith
Win $5000 Match
OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. ID
(UP)Harry Cooper and his
partner, Horton Smith, Monday
won tho first annual MOO Okla
hotna City four-ball golf tourna
mont. Cooper and Smith won the final
round from Ralph Ouldahl, na
tional open champion, and Billy
Burke, three up, to boost their
final score to 12-plus points, three
ahead of Johnny Revo Re and Ray
Mangrum, their closest rivals.
By winning first place in the
five-day tourney, Cooper and
8rnith received $600 each. Re
voila and Mangrum were $450
richer each for placing second.
According to a leading Vienns
physician, who Chtit Olt to hRve
used it successfully in thousands
of cases without ft failure, honey
in the beat "cure" for wounds.
Even burns and carbuncles suc
cumb to a honey treatment, he
says.
i130
Find the rillaSaMel eLSr. Frandsen...her real
hospitality he the famed ARK HOPKINS... pito
Naeléleg the city is imatiose mod smartness Thrill
to the brilliant WWI of harbor, bilh dead nymphs:
Bridges... the pagodesgools olChissatown only a step
away, shops dead theaters tour onissostes Ault the
hill Wish yo garaged aadily in the balklist&
aped a Willa, hotel star to bilp, yang I find yourSan
',rancho visit a miracle of tonymihsce and charm
&posses most moderate. Rates from $4 per day
M414
. Geo Roo D. Um, Menne
October 19, 1937
Sports Writers fSelect
10 Best Teams of
Season So Far.
III- 1111111 N. let)1.1,1CIITON all.
NICW YORK, Oct. 19
ed by reliforns ()olden Sears,
ten teams representing' every not.
joe yoothati-plitying section of the
United States except the south.
West, 'MVO been nominnted by
55 of the country's leading sports
writers as the gridiron's first
"first ten" of 1937,
(The of them earned its else,
despite an early.senson defest;
four hsve been tied enti all but
one or two are In serious denser
of being belied down Into the low.
or divisions of the rankIng next
Haturdity even If the wave of up.
seta beanie to recede.
Minnesota, leader a yes axo
and No. 4 in tho first 1937 list
compiled in an Associated Press
poll of sports experts, has en open
date, so the tiohpers place prob.
ably won't be any worse not
week. Five of the other first.tett
t011111N however, run up motiont
rivals that are ranked between
11 and 20 in the poll.
Here's how the loaders we.te
basis: (First
placed, with tho votes scored on
10-911-7-6.5.4-3-2-1 bests: (Fir
Piece votes in brackets) ;
First Ten. Points
Ca Months I251 442
A111101111 (7) ...364
Pittsburgh (1) 1'.14
Minnesota (5) 199
Yale (6) ..................
Louisiana State (1) 145
Northwestern 161
Nehreska 151
Ford ha m 103
Duke 98
California's Golden Dears, unde
feated and untied along with Ala
hams. Yale, Louisiana State and
Northwestern. will have to Hve up
to every inch of the reputation
earned if theY PIPeCt to bold their
place another week.
Next Saturday California on
counters Southern California. a
traditional rival which placed elev
enth in the poll, with 84 points,
and has given every indication of
staging a real comeback after a
slow start.
Alabama meets George Wash
ington, also undefeated and tut
tied, but likewise unrecognised
the consensus. Pitt, lied by Ford'
ham, tackles Wisronsin, No. IS on
the list with 36 points. Yale faces
Cornell, which gernered 17 points
for nineteenth place despit Its
loss to Syracuse, which wound up
seventeenth with 85 points.
1,01110111:111 State laces the flashy
Vanderbilt Commodores. who tied
for twentieth place with Auburn
and Holy Cross. each bevies I8
points, and Northwestern runs
right Into OhM State. which has
been beaten only once, was twelfth
on the list, with 63 points.
Nebraska, Fordham and link
iv Ay Missouri, Texas Christian and
Colgate respectively. These three
didn't get in among the first 30,
but there isn't a push-over in the
lot.
1 &Woo
o4voogoomoto
111,sonir ;;;16 flovott Itt
IN ClOwN to ob. hood,
000 podogo.Aolloph000
1.94tteog
00USLIVAIUSO bOUNIOMI10.
gIDM7!M
gad
OP
'Or
IIPIAIK ' "'Oft ","11114
tt I I .. h; , ' -,mod;4-''''' ,' ,z1
ittA01;10 1c
4 ( '.1 0 k I
r7,,,,, ' 7, ,7:- ' -1',-,-
' "-AL t
Vet
,' 40,,,,
t , .., p- s,:;, Nr.eoii
,lx,,,,,, ...,.,
t)
li 7,,,,,,,, ,, ,,.,,,,,,.,,,, ,,,,14,.....-:::: ......,..-
' '414 ' LA'At,t,,e,,4-1'-'''''t 1,-',,tit';';,,-44----,,", ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,..;;n7'6-,, , , -
,,,,, ,,
..,,,,1
,,,i,,,,,, c
..,, ...
PkI et.".--
,,..
:,,:. 1,;. 0
. ,,, ,'' ''10,
,.
3
.,.,,, ,......
..,.' '
, Rt.,,
,..,
...b., ,, (9
110. ,
-o
t
v. -11! N.". , :,., 6 V;
o
0 -4071 ..........-;oo
ks,ono----
,4, 1
.,.1 rsAs' .4)
14.0
,t.
'(IIII C.1 ,.-; -
i-,:z
o
::,,k
,
,
. 1
k ,1
, , , . '. (
) I!
i :14 '
otroo' "----7,774 0
,, pig- '1,),,,4st,ili
,.. - I
'' .
d'..,,,,..' "' ,','Al, t'64: i:' , ',..' i
. ' 1,,,,,;&'
1116..,--1, ..,i ', ,.
. - ' , i..'
....arc-7--- I ,
, ,. us .i li mow '
. V i i oi iii0 4 A I 1, i k I a Itsesql,w,,..- sumo .,.
,,,,os 'Ioerst.:..4.141 In. : --wen.- 440110-7
'Or' .
1 431)1 RAN N I S rtrismoff
O. 5 p r
'''' SI' ,.:,,,....t.,
it ,4,N 4
,
I,
,
End the rilerolOre Ofvfilti Prosodists. . her real
hospitality be the famed ARK HOPKINS,. pito
NaeliNg ibe illy is loratiose awl lasartriessl Thrill ,.
So sbe &Whose WWI of harbokbilh dead morphs,'
Bridges...the pagodagools otaissatosses only a step
invoy... shops and Menhirs tour wawa down the
hill. !Fhb ye garaged aosilly in tbe baiklist&
awl assdila, hotel staff to bilp,you'l I kid yourSaa
',macho visit a miracle of tossominsce arid charm
avows mess ostoderstic Rotes from $4 per day
IN STICKS IS 11.111
POI T
It'
A'a,1:137411 0 VI tA
s'.... 0 96 0 0
StA 6tb
1 c 0 1, sti to dkotwo
stloossost Is
0.9 rot Hoot Sak to
el...
1 4.3
1114 powpo to obo hood,
' olOGg
-, 14110 GUSLIOAILOS DOUNI,OWOO.
11- pi silekt ea
- A.
Ar'4,,,
(.. '1
9,tirf .,7
1
I 11
,vij