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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1933)
PAGE TWO THE KLAMATH NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS. OREGON November 1, 1933 Beavers, Webfoots Big News Oregon Elcrvana Com mand Major Impor tance on Pacific Coast. Gams at Port land May Settle Con ference Title. Calli ton Ha Difficult Match Against Utah Saturday. Rank of Unbeaten, Untied Teams Reduced. It's been a long time since football In th Northwest was such outstanding big news. Not In recnt football history, at least, has mldseason corns roll ing around with Oregon and Oregon State college securely and undisputed! St the top of the Pacific Coast conference. The Webfoots hare the edge In the standings, of course, for they bars mored through their schedule nntled as well as un beaten. The Orangemen, how ever, rest pleasantly In the cir cle of 1.000. and stand head aboTe the shoulders of their coast brethren with a score less tie against the mighty though perhaps not so mighty Bow Trojans of Southern Cal ifornia. e The Oregon-Oregon State game at Portland one week from Saturday may be tor the championship of the confer ence. Neither team will hare lost a conference game at that time tor the simple reason that neither plays a conference member. Oregon, however, has a difficult game against the champions of the Rocky Moun tains, Utah, and all Informa tion to the contrary Is incor rect. On paper the Webfoots should be three touchdowns stronger than these Indians. On the field it may be a differ ent matter. Oregon State rests this Satur day after two of the most dif ficult games on Its schedule, Troy and the Cougars. e e Here is Utah's record thus far In the season: Utah 61, Montana State t. Utah 0. Ucla 11. Utah 11, Brlgham Young t. Utah 14, Utah Aggies 0. The result of the Utah-Uda contest, of course, is sufficient to establish Oregon as the favorite. e e K Is Interesting at this time to recall the season's record tor Oregon and the Bearers: Oregon 63, Llntleld 0. Oregon 14, Gonsaga 0. y Oregon 14, Columbia T. Oregon 6, Washington 0. Oregon 19, Idaho 0. Oregon 7, Ucla 0. e - Ore. State 21, Willamette 0. , Ore- State tl, 8. O. N. S. 0. Ore. State 20, Montana 0. Ore. State 0, Gonsaga 0. Ore. State 12, 8. P. U. 7. Ore. State 0, U. 8. C. Ore. State t, W. S- C. 0. The only opportunity for comparison between Oregon and Oregon State comes in the Gonsaga games. The Bulldogs held the Beavers to a scoreless tie and then lost to Oregon by two touchdowns. Both teams have had their foals crossed but once. The ranks of the unbeaten and untied teams suffered a tremendous eleminatlon last Saturday. Only It such teams remain in the country, and the majority of these are elevens of no Importance In the au tumn sun. Oregon in the far west, Du quesne, Fordham, Army, Geor gia, Holy Cross, Duke, Prince ton, Michigan and Nebraska are the only teams in the list holding any particular mean ing to the nation's football fans. e e Just a slim handful of these teams remain unscored upon. Emory and Henry of Virginia has kept Its foal nntouched. as well as Princeton. Two other absolutely unknown elevens, Peru Teachers in Nebraska and Moravian college In Pennsyl vania have been unbeaten, un tied snd unscored upon. If the Big Ten ruling per mitting post season games holds, it looks as though Mich igan, providing It can get by Illinois this week, might be the New Year's day selection. Georgia, Fordham or Prince ton would be highly acceptable elevens, too. It is doubtful whether the Army would be permitted to play. Nebraska, Duke, Duquesne and Holy Cross, of course, would have to be second and third choice, even though they did maintain their undefeated status. Jackson, Reed Wrestle Evenly PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. SI UP) Bulldog Jackson, 150, of Klamath Falls, and Robin Reed. 156, of Rcedsport struggled through CO minutes of wrestling to a draw on the prosram staged here last night. Neither could successfully exe cute the deciding tumble after Jackson had taken the first tall in 20 minutes with a hammer lock and Reed had evened it up in 23 minutes with a knee trangie. Otis Clfngman, 160, Oklahoma City, defeated a trappier booked as the "Masked Marvel," 163, address not given, in the seml wlndup, taking two out of three falls. Logger Helbert, 160, St. Helens, won two out of three falls to take the preliminary from Bod Fanton, 102, Los Angeles. BOXING Pelicans Prepare For First "Foreign" Tilt Friday. The Klamath Pelicans, their hopes for a southern Oregon title removed by a loss to Med ford here last Friday, play their first away from home game of the season against Grants Pass Friday afternoon. The Pelicans still stood out as favorites above the Cavemen. Both teams have been beaten and the loser of Friday's contest probably will be assigned to the conference cellar. Ashland Beat G. P. Grants Pass was beaten by Ashland two weeks ago. This was its only start In conference competition. The Klamath coaches set about this week to repair the damage of the Medford defeat. The pass defense, perpetual weakness of the Pelicans, probably will be strengthened to prevent a repeti tion of the Medford fame. The coaching staff was hope ful Bob Leslie, halfback, would be In condition to start against the Cavemen. Leslie, Injured in scrimmage last week, was in the Medford fame only briefly Friday. Wet Field Practice The young ball carrier, bow ever, was the team's "spark" on three plays and carried the ball toward the Medford goal for 11 yards. He was removed shortly after to avoid further Injury. The Pelicans faced the pros pect of practice on a wet field for the remainder of the week. This waa not considered a disad vantage for it was believed the Grants Pass weather would be stormy this week-end. Klamath broke even with the Cavemen la two games last sea son. Boston Eleven Leads League In Offensive NEW YORK, Oct. 21. (U.R5 The Boston Redskins, with a to tal gain of 1804 yards, led the national football league clubs in offensive play, according to fig ures compiled today. The Ports mouth Spartans have the best de fensive record, with only SIS yards against them. A survey of National league club rosters today disclosed that 27 colleges are represented smong the players. Forty of the players came from Western con ference colleges. Washington State and Oregon State, each with five, are strong est of the far western schools. Copulos Beats Welker Cochran SAN FRANCI3CO. Oct. 21 (U.R) After dropping the first block of tbelr exhibition match, Gus Cop ulos, Eugene, Ore, cue artist, came back to defeat Welker Cochran, world's three-cushioned billiard champion, (0 to 45 In 27 innings. In the second block. Copulos, seeded player In the national championships, lost to Cochran CO to 25 in 36 Innings In the first block. Cochran had a high run of seven in the open ing block and a six In the second. Copulos had two runs of six In his winning block. KLAMATH MEETS CAVEMAN SQUAD TAKE SPOTLIGHT IN SATURDAY'S BIG GAMES Deeds of derrlng-do on the gridiron may come from the grlddar above when they Hugh before Increasing football crowds Nor. 4, At left is Firpo Phlpps, star halfback of Auburn's squad, which meets Duke's champlonnhlp-bound team In the south, at left abovs It Fred Canrlnus, on ot lh two star brother ends of St. Mary's, which meets Fordham, right above Is Aldo Rlchlns, Utah fullback, who'll attempt to tear Oregon's line to shreds; the fellow diving at you Is Dili Itlley, Northwestorn' star tackle, who'll bump against Minnesota's line; below Bill Is Sam Flshman, snappy quarterback ot Dartmouth, who leads the Orson against Yale, and at right It Mik Frankovltch, U. O. L. A, quarterback from whom th California Bear xnct a lot ot trouble. Sporting BASEBALL Winner, Loser Lou Brouillard. abovft- lost bit middleweight crown to Viae Dundee, below, Monday night Id Boiton. It wai BrouiUard'i first major defense of his title since he won It from Ben JtAy. Negro Grid Star Behind Bars for Rest of Season COLUMBIA, Mo.. Oct 31. (U.R) R. B. "Frog" Foster, backfield star of the Columbia negro foot ball team, sat glumly m a cell to day, thinking of fames that he would not play. Arrested just before the big game with Boonville, "Frog" was sentenced to 331 days In jail tor possession of liquor Judge N. H. Hickman was be sieged, however, with requests that Foster be turned loose, just for a day, because Columbia needed him. Finally the judge made "Frog" a trusty, and order ed him to win the game. But the Boonville players proved too strong. "Frog's" hus ky battle-cry became a sad croak as he failed to lead his team to victory. And now he must watch the rest of the season from be hind the bars of the city jail. Oregon Praises Great Strength Of Bruin Team BERKELEY, Oct. 81 (U.R Warned by the victorious Oregon Ducks that U. C. L. A. has a resl football team, California's Bears went to work today for their first gridiron clash with tbelr formidable "little brother" at Los Anseles next Saturday. The homeward-bound Oregon men had a lot to say about the Bruins. "Mighty Mike" Mlkulak, the pile-driving Webtoot full back, said he hadn't run "Into a touEhtr line this year." If the Bears take the advice of Mark Temple, halfback and co captain of the Oregon team, they will watch out for Cheshire, Bruin halfback. "The Bruins have a real find in that boy," Temple declared. "He'll give the mighty Bear of Berkeley a tough afternoon Sat urday." The Bears rested yesterday aft ernoon and then had a little In formal "skull work" In the eve nlnc, viewing the motion pictures of the U. S. C. game Saturday. HUNTING DUNDEE TAKES MIDDLE TITLE Lou Brouillard Beaten in Championship Mix At Boston. by ill 1. 1, KING Associated I'rrss Sport Writer BOSTON'. Oct. 31 (,P) Lou Brouillard today found himself an ex-champion for the second time In his brief career. The French-Canadian young ster from Worcester, was stripped of his middleweight title last night by Vines Dundee, the Bal timore veteran, in a tame 15- round bout at the Boston Garden. Dundee Too Clever The victory, which save htm the title, also gives Dundee the last laugh on Teddy Yarosa and Young Terry, who have given him recent beatings. Either could hare been Brouillard 's challenger last night If they had been will ing to accept the customary 1SH per cent slice of the sate receipts. which totaled i5.uist.fg. Yaross and Terry wore on hand to challenge the winner and they, like the other 9,328 spectators. were amazed at Brouillard s poor showing. He was as aggressive as ever but was never able to get going against the canny Oundee. who side-stepped most of his rushes to set Into position to lash a weak right to the head or poke out a naoDy lert jaD. mows tnat gave him a slight lead In eight of the rounds. The decision was unsnlmous. Brouillard's position In ring annals is unique. Lou Weakened Two years ago he battered the welterweight title away from Jackie Thompson and three months later, while making his Initial defense, he dropped it to Jackie Fields. He sained the middleweight championship only two months ago by beating Ben Jeby. His first middleweight title start was against Dundee. "I gave up all hope of beating Dundee two days ago." Lou snld soon after he dropped his second title. "You know I had to take oft 14 pounds. I welshed 174 when I knocked out Adolph Heuser, the light neavyweignt, a few weeks ago, and It robbed me of all my strength. I guess the light heavyweight division Is where I belong and I'm ffoing out to get a third title. I have grown myself out of two of them." Gael Halfback Hurt in Chicago Practice Drill CHICAGO, Oct. 31 U.R) Mal colm Nlese. star kicker and left halfback of the St. Mary's collese football team of California in jured his left knee In practice here today and will be unable to play in Saturday's game against Fordham university in New York. Nlese was injured during a workout which Coach Edward (Slip) Madigan's players took here during a stop en route to New York. The St. Mary's players all at tended the World's Fair this eve ning, except Nlese, who was in bed. They will work out here again tomorrow, leave tomorrow night, stop. Wednesday for two hours In Niagara Falls, and reach New York Wednesday night. Tehama county, Calif., turkey farmers are using trained dogs to herd their flocks. GOLF Six Wrestlers To Star Here In Three Bouts A wrestling program presenting both quantity and quality lu pro fessional athletics will be pro moted at the American Legion hall Friday night. Mack Llllard, matchmaker, will bring six out standing northwest matmeu here tor three matches. Each match in ltaelf has (he character of a mala event but Llllnrd has selected Boh Myers of Tillamook and Chet Wiles of Portland for the one hour top exhibition. Myers has never been detested in Klamath Falls and Wiles will be showing here for the first time. Wile Is a former policeman on the Fort land force. Sailor Frans of San Diego, the wlldman who gave Myers so much trouble last week, will be In the seml-windup bout agslust Leo Jensen of Seattle. Llllard has announced this match will be for the best two out of three falls In 45-mtnutea. The third match will bring Billy Newman of Denver back to the Legion hall. Newman will clash with Heinle Olson of Port land In a 80-mlnute, one-tall event. Heinle Is the brother of Herman Olson who wrestled here a month or two ago. Pelican Boys Capture Citv School title The Pelican schoolboys won the city speedhall championship by defeating Mills, 13 to . In the closing game of the season. The championship was the third won by Pelican In four years. The Cliff Dunn trophy now rests permanently in the trophy caseat Pelican school. Here Is the record set up by the champions: Pelican 22. Falrview 1 Pelican 11, Roosevelt I Pelican 13, Fremont ( Pelican 13, Mills . Roosevelt won second place. All games wer played under the supervision of J. W. Peak, director of physical education In city schools. The league standings are: W. L. Pet. Pelican 4 0 1000 Roosevelt 3 Fremont t Riverside .. 3 Mills 1 .750 .600 .600 .260 .000 Falrview ...0 4 played second teams. Panther Player Blocks Mate to Score on Irish PITTSBURGH. Oct. 31 IJP)A neat bit of blocking that helped pave the way for Pitt's second touchdown in Its 14 to 0 victory over Notre Dam was disclosed today. Ken Ormlston, Panther guard. intercepted an Irish forward psss in the second period and barged goalward. Ahesd of Ormlston, clearing the way for him with some de vastating blockinr. was Bob Hogan, Pitt's big quarterback. Also In the quickly forming In terference was George Shotwell, Panther center. A second later Hogan was on the ground, taken out of the play by Shotwell, his teammat. 'What's the Idea?" yelled Hogan. 'I didn't went yon to be In Ken's way," Shotwell explained. Meanwhile Ormlston had slipped to the turf, but four plays later Pitt had scored tnat second touchdown. News FOOTBALL . TO SEE TITLE BATTLES Sectional, Intersectional Games Set For Saturday. Ily Jack Cudily United Press Staff Corrospondent NKW YORK. Oct. 81. (U.R) A half doien big games, topped by th Fordltain-Ht. Mary's Intersec tions! clsah at New York, and the Michigan-Illinois brawl at cham paign, feature this week's nation al football schedule The four other outstanding en counters . bring together Duke and Auburn, and Georgia and Florida In tb south, snd Ogden and Utah, and U. C. L. A. and California In th far West. Big Ten Leaders Meet Pre- battle blueprints Indicate that the heaviest fighting will oc cur at Champaign, wheu Illinois smashe Into th confurenc-load-ing Wolveriues. More than 65,000 fans are ex pocted to watch Jim Crowley's Fordham Kama, unbeaten and untied, attempt to ri iol the Inva sion of St. Mary's Galloping Uacl, at the Polo grounds. Th items will bo favorites over the (iaels. Down South Duke stakes IM perfect record against th strong Auburn eleven. Duk will bs favored. The Georgia Bulldogs will try to keep their slat clean against Florida's cupnble squad- Oregon, leader of the Pacific Coast conference, attempts to re pel the Invasion of the Utah In dians at Eugene, Although Utah leads the Rocky Mountain con ference, the Indians should not offer menacing opposition, be cause they lost previously to U. C. L. A. 21 to 0, the tesm which Oregon beat Saturduy 7-0. Big Crowds Eiected The U. C. L A. -California gam Is xpcted to attract th largest crowd In the West at Los An geles. Some other Interesting encounters may be Hated as fol lows: ' East Army tackles tho un beaten and nntkd Co college. Princeton should have easy going against Brown. Duiuesne stakes Its banner record against Wash ington and Jefferson. Colgate encounters Tulane, George Wash ington's unbeaten warriors meet Tennessee. Navy tries to repel Notre Dame. Pittsburgh meets Centre and Yale engage Dart mouth. South Besides th Georgia and Duk games, two Southeast ern conference contests pslr Ala bama and Kentucky, and Vander bllt and Georgia Tech. Midwest Unoraten untied Holy Cross marches on Detroit, rarnegi Tech Invades Purdue. Big Ten gsmes bring together Northwestern and Minnesota, and Ohio State and Indiana. Iowa meet Iowa 8tat lu a non-con-fore nee game Nebraska, leader of th Big Six, should hav easy sailing against the conference tall-ender, Missouri, victim of four straight defeats. Oklahoma tangles with Kansas, While Iowa State and Kansas Stat play outsiders, Iowa and Michigan State respectively. Southwest Conference clashes pslr Baylor-Texas Christian, and Southern Methodlst-Teios. Tex as A. A M. tangle with Centen ary. Two Philadelphia Stars Involved In Trade Rumor PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81, (P) The Evening Ledger says Con nie Mark has traded Catcher Mickey Cochrane to Detroit and has jold Lefty ffrove, ace pitch er, "either to the Chicago White Sox or the Ilnxton lied Sox, prob ably the White Sox.' "Cpchrane has already agroed to terms to manage the Bengals, and this announcement will ho mad very soon," th paper states. Connie Mack emphatically de nied last week the club has made any deals. ' The Ledgor also says that Max Bishop has been turned over to th Hcd Sox In an exchange for cash, that George Earnshaw, right-hand hurlnr, will be sold, and that "there Is a strong chano that Rube Walhorg will Join the big parade." Turning to th Phillies of the National league, the pnpor ra rlves the report that Chuck Kloln, the circuit's leading hitter last year, has been sold to th Chicago Cub. , - Wolgast Defeats British Fighter LONDON. Oct. 31 (U.F9 Midget Wolgast of Philadelphia, recog nised by the New York state box Inc commission as world flyweight champion, won a non-title 13 round decision over Jackie Brown of Manchester, Eng., at Albert ball. Brown Is recognised as champion by the United Status National Boxing association. Both entered the ring weighing 114 pounds, two mora than th 112 pound limit. A quarter million dollars In taxes was paid by Alabama pipe, cliar and clgaret smokors in May, 133. NATION FISHING Along the Sidelines CORVALI.IS, Or'., Oct 31 (UP) With two weeks rest be fore the "battle of century" against Oregon at Portland, the Oregon Stuta College squad plan- nd to take things easy this week. If I. on Stlner can tl or beat Oregon, his men will go through the conferouce season undefusied and possibly unscored on. Thus far only seven points hav been scored on tho Beavers. U. 8. F. did what Willamette, Southern Oregon Normal, Gonsaga U. 8. C., Montana and Washington Stat could not cross th Beav er goal llu. PULLMAN, Wash.. Oct. 81, (UP) With such performers as Harboe, Chrlstofvrson and Col- burn on th bench with Injuries from the Oregon State game, th Washington Stale Cougars Mim- dny looked to Gonsnga fur th wevk-end's competition. EUGENE, Ore., Oct 81. (UP) An Intersoctlonal gam with Utah war on Oregon's alnta fur Saturday, while tliolr old rivals, Oregon State, rested for th Armistice Day clash. Utah, five times baton by coast teams. Is not expected to give Oregon much ot a buttle, which suits Prink Cnlllson fine. The largest crowd In northwest football history Is expected at the Oregon-Oregon Slat gam at Portland, SEATTLE, Oct. 31, (UP) Heartened by the 6 to 0 trimming handed Stunford, University ut Washington tootiiall warriors bad two weeks rest ahead of thorn be fore meeting California at Berk eli-r. Illll Smith, whose two placo kicks beat Stanford, was being touted to fill lh Alt American end post bold by Dav Piesnii last year. BERKELEY. Calif.. Oct. 31 (UP) A bruised and battered Golden Benr tenra that outfought Southern California for three periods only to lose a 8 to 8 game when "Cotton" Warburtnn broke away for a 68 yard run. prepared Monday to ntet th L,itti Brother from Los An geloa, U. C. L. A. Th great gam of Howard Chrlstl. Call furula center, was praised by Coach Ingrain Monday. Call torula was favored to beat U, C. L. A. In the first meeting of me two. PALO ALTO. Calif.. Oct. 31 (UP) Stunford students awaited rather sadly tb arrival of their tram' from Seattle wher the Cardinals lost to 0 to Washing ton because BUI Smith, end. kicked two field goals. Advance messages rrom th Stanford troupe avoided any mention ot a "wet ball" alibi. Stanford play Olympic, club next Satur day. SANTA CLARA, Calif., Oct 31, (I'P) Clipper Smith's Bron cos settled down to steady drill ing on a running attack Mon day to be ready for Illce Institute In an intersoctlonal gam at San Francisco Saturday, The Santa Clara passing attack, with 8ob roro throwing, and th kicking department, with Diamond Joe Paglla going strong, was rated near perfection. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 81, (UP) A 6 to 0 victory over Gonsaga, the first win In five starts this ssason for University of San Frnnclseo, heartened the Dons Monday. Orvlll Condary, fullback, scored Sunday at Kesar stadium after leading an 83 yard drive. U. S. F. plays Loyola of Los Angeles here Nor. 18. LOS ANGELES, Oct. 81, (UP) Grunted a rest Monday, the U. S. C. Trojans today began an Intensive two week drill for their game with Stanford Armistice Day. Coach Howard Jones In dicated he was not satisfied with the scoring "punch" of th squad aud would make several more changes in his first string line up. He has already moved BUI Howard to first string quarter hack and Homer Griffith to full back. LOS ANGELES. Oct. 81, (UP) Cloora hit the U. C. L. A. campus Monday as Coach BUI Spnulillng announced that Capt. I.e Coats, center, again Injurod bis anklo In the Oregon game and his substitute, Phil Nordll, had a orncked kneecap and may be out the rest of the acawn. Blocking and passing practice started the week's work in pre paration for the game with California Saturday. Medford Student Fined By Justice William Elwood Welty, Mod ford high school student, was fined 35 in Justlc of lh Peace Prattler's court at Keno Monday on a charge of driviug with four Pomona In the driver's seat of an automobile. The fine was remit ted. Wolty was stopped on th Croonsprlngs road October 29 by fltato Police Officer Arthur Currle. The four persons In the car were on their way horns from the football game in Klamath Falls- Chicago Player Injures Ankle CHICAGO, Oct. 21 (U.R) Luke Johnsos, Chicago Bears' end, fractured his right ankle In Sun day's professional fnntlinll gnma with the New York Giants, It was dlscovorod by an X-ray today. WRESTLING Klamath Grid Title Contest Set for Friday Th two undefeated "II" team In lh county, llcinnma and Ma lm, wore at work on ruin-soaked gridirons this week preparing for th rhsmplonshlp oontost at Na irn Friday afternoon, t.lttl difference In the strength of the two elevens could bs dis covered. Roth hate strong lluon," swift ball carriers, and outstand ing coaches. Mslln ana Ronansa defeated the Klsmsth Wildcats earlier In the season. Ilouania has de feated Tuleloke high school In two game aud Malta crushed Henley last Friday. Two other "U" division game will be played this week. Little Tulelake, playing Its first year In football eoiupetltlun, will tac kle Merrill at Tulelake Frlduy. Henley will clash with th Wild cat either Friday er Saturday on Mod oo field. BIG CROWDS HEAR T Evangelist W. R. Watson, con rerlsd bank robber, Is drawing large crowds to his services at Klamath Tempi, deaplt th story weather. Th evangelist opened his ram?1 Putin on Sunday evening, when he told of his conversion while he was In the Idaho state prison at Boise, serving a sentence for robbing a Bonner Ferry bank ot lis, 000. On Tuesday night Evangelist Wstson will tell ot his exper iences while In prison, and on Wedueadar night, how h was released from prison. Jim Browning Retains Title Against Szabo NSW YORK, Oct. 81. (U.R) Jim Browning ot Missouri re tained his claim to the world heavyweight championship by throwing sandor Siabo ot Hun gary after 60 minutes 66 seconds of grappling before 14,000 fans at Madison Square Garden. Th 280-pound Browning, who Is recognised In New York Stat ss title-holder, finished his 311 pound opponent with an alrplan scissors. In th semi-final, "Man Moun tain" Dean of Georgia, bewhls kered 303 pounder, was declared th winner when Jumping Jo Savoldi, former Notre Dam grid star, was disqualified for butting after 3:45 of their achedulcd finish match had elapsed. Sporting Briefs By AseorUiefl Pro, NKW YORK Sure sign of football power: A doten specu lators wer tossed out of the line of persons waiting at Fordham gymnasium to buy ticket, for th St. .Vary's gam. VILLANOVA, P. Charley Cox, Vlllanova varsity guard. Is becoming a trifle annoyed. Last summer he was bitten by a snake. A week after th season opened three small bone In his right hand Kan fcpnlrati Vnw k- . to go to a doctor and have thre siitcnss tssen in nis enm, slashed by the boot of a Manhattan play er last Saturday. LINCOLN. Neb. Th Coyote of Nebraska Wesleyan are no more. Call 'em Plainsmen here after. The students didn't Ilk th old moniker and a new nick name was the result. COLUMRIA. 8. C This South Carolina tenm is a glutton fur football. Hardly back bom from Blackshurg, Vs., wher on Satur day they played tholr second gam In three dnra, snd their third In ten, the (Inmerncka were out for a brisk two-hour drill yesterday, making ready tor Lou isiana State. ANN ARBOR, Mich Water was at a special premium at Michigan yoHtordny, Hnrry Klpke rilled no players could visit th wntor bucket except those who Intercepted passes tossed by the Freshmen using Illinois plays. ANNAPOLIS, Md. If anyon think Nntra Imme's easy, let him talk to Rip Miller. "Th Ram bler! are just In a mentsl slump," Rip told Navy, "Th players ar over-nnxlous to win, and ar pressing like a golfer does some times In a championship match. Navy Is likely to get them on the rebound." Woman with 340,000 In cash and securities was found wand ering In a dase In New York. Probably from trying to find a safe place to put her money. Smart women In America are making up" their legs, using different shades for sports, af ternoon and evening wear, now that the no-stocking fad has be come general. Th oldest assembly In th world Is thought to be the Welsh bardlo congress, th Eisteddfod.