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Show Seven Cougars End Collegiate Careers In Montana Contest Homecoming at Young university univer-sity Saturday will write finis to the football season for one of the strongest teams in the school's history, his-tory, and will mark the last time seven Cougar players will don the Blue and White moleskins to play collegiate ball. Montana State Bobcats, homecoming home-coming opponents for the Sons of Brigham, will attempt to wreck B. Y. U.'s hopes of winding up I the season with five conference I triumphs and two defeats. At present the Cougars have won four and lost two. The Bobcat roster is studded with men of two-year's experience, and with huskies above or near the 200-pound weight. These men, under the careful tutelage of Coach Jack Croft, have become quite a ball club. Their conference record is not so impressive, but they have made some sterling conquests in inter-sectional inter-sectional competition. For instance, in-stance, they held Montana U, one of the five unbeaten, untied elevens elev-ens in the nation, to 19 points. They defeated Montana Mines 49-0, and ran roughshod over Carroll, Car-roll, 74-0. Experienced Team Of two year's experience are Ted Wirak, end! Russell Wills, tackle and guard; Davis Mikkel-son, Mikkel-son, center; Francis Corbin, end; Robert Willett, guard; Cliff Nor-ris, Nor-ris, center; Albert Feldman, halfback, half-back, and Robert Bruce, halfback. The Bobcats have 10 more men who have won one letter each. Monday night the Cougars had a skull practice on Mo.ntana State plays. The back and ' linemen then worked separately, the backs on offensive; the forwards on defensive. de-fensive. The Cougars aren't likely to get over-confident because of their 54-0 walkaway over Utah state. They're not that kind of a group. |