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Show A -' .-A.- -. ; - 7 .. AAAA AA -A' .: WA' ... . f : . 1 V 5 1 v V PAGEFOUll PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, OCT. OB E R 5, 1931.' ' i..-!-Vi A' - A. - - v-' x A A : ' A.-. ' X - "' 'A. . -. X A ' .. Gamni , Oct If' - " ' i -rv ; -u : . ... t. - W "&&ig&B mmm :Mmm " X V-A . .- 1 f - -V fmnrniied 'VMlMk ? NOTRE DAME IN : ittnlmpi TOUGHEST TIFT; Excellent Work In Nevada? Game Buoys. Hbpe Of "Y" Supporters; Cougars " Display Real Punch On Of fense. ROCKY MOUNTAIN CONFERKNCK Standing of the Teams W. I ret. Denver U. . .-. . Coforado College . Utah State A; C. .'; lOoIorador Mines, J Colom-Teachcrti Western State .L. Montana State ,. , 1 1 o o b o o o o o o o 1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 1 -1 I 1 0 o 0 0 0 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 .000 Utah B. Y. 'IT-'-. . Colorad6U. WyomlnsTN . . Colorado A. C, r: Last Week's Results . , V Utah 52, CoUog of Idaho 0 (non- ": fMmference)- ' " Brlrhani Young: university 18, Nevada 1 (noncHtference). VfklAg-iU, Otfonfaaa' Staie 6. Wyoming 0, Creighton S. (iioncon-.ference), (iioncon-.ference), DenvejMl, Colorado Teachers 0 X TWOVeek's Schedule :'- -v. Friday 3fl)tht University' of (Old) Mexico vs. lienverat Denver (nonconferenoe). ,. Saturday's Games ; Western- jState vs. Utah Affiles at Xogan.'. 'vv X Colorado Mines vs. Colorado Unl- " ' Colorado Agties vs;. Colorado allege at Colorado Sprlngrs., ri.v7 Wyoming vs. Colorado Teachers at Greeley. A; . ' v . Montana Stable vs.- Gonzago :at t.SlSpokane (nonconference.) . f . Fight Utah- -b ' .y -. Thut is the aim of the Bi Y, V-i V-i Cougars,; fre?h froni ah impressive Victory over-, tho.. always-dangerou3 Nevada Wolves. , . v1-. This vfctory, ih 'hich, the'.Coy- '' gars' .showed great improvement on .both offense and defense, was triost encouraging, and the "Y" will n6w ' settle dow4 to intensive drills for ;A the game wfth the supposedly in- r- ' Vincible Utan Redskins on Satur day, Oct. 17. ; To "Shoot the-'Works" : rith two weeks to go, the Cou-.casualties Cou-.casualties Red' -Richardson, Marvin Skousen' and Iman Hales 8 re expected to be recovered, and in readiness to "shoot the .w6rRs,,4. against the Utes. " , TheVeoast. trip was a satisfactory the, thanks : to the excellent showr Ing-against Nevada. San Francisco -..i- U", which took the measui f th VY". by a -25-0 count, -scored all its joints after a scoreless nrst half. and the rough spots in offense and - -t .defense that were exhibited in that contest . were obviously smoothed A, off. in the; Nevada battle, when the i ' . Wolves -found, themselves consist- . ently outplayed by th'e speedy and - hard-tfckling -Cougars. The West "Coast Army team tied by Nevada; ' - - r . HORIZONTAI ' 1 ToVntlce. : 6 Ignominy. 9 Hurtled. .13 External. : ' 15 Night before. 16 Accidental,.. , '. . advantage, : 17 Augured. . 19 Springs, A - 2Q Simeon- Cess . ' la chairman ot , . ' the "' a National,. ' Atkjmmittee? .j 23 Neuter i r pronoun. 25 Hawaiian .sf. rpot8tock. A Mostly SATURDAY'S ANSWER. HIAIL1 FtAXI-lH ISISOMIE QHEElA lL ATXQN I R MANEt5NlPRSPA NE JDERAiLSLMkE -BEvQLTSlBORE5 MQIET ZZZ9QNES IQWE R I ASPIRE SjI EVER I BLARNEY M PiRlEBlVATE'GOD AgC PL ANETSTARN BZ pre c edI; 905 se tIhirioIaItIsF iDmslolBlEiv 43 Profound , '.' insensibSity. -A 44 Bone pt the Atf!e':7 1 i 46 Inns, -a - ..--ly. 48Maie(lhidr ' 27 You and I. 25 Prefix taeaning three.49 RcaI- 7 30 Warbled. . 51 Electrified 32 Auto tthllo rt particle: 33 Cards wool. 35:Surrenders. "36 Molten rock.' "37, Deviates. 35 Accomplishea. 40 Headed pla. f : 41 Tissues ;7 ! :: around tha ' - teeth. X . 53.Noblenin( :V- -55 To ilg.; property. 5S Tiny. -?"M'H - I Holder Af now : r. . v " ' f U ;' 3-. 5.7 61 17 .ie I I 9 lO U iZ I ! 7 -lit L - itLK & - U ;P iA A- lb A- 7 ' , 4- L -1- -A ' ;, . ' n yy i i9 ' A " v ;;;a: -.1 : "A ; a" S5" wfT 33" sTT "TT T"- " 3 t ' -':" - - -' :A.-,- cyr, y-j - - A- " "' ' 37" a - 4fc i "43" T W 1 1 'mm -mm. mm mmmm mm A--:;A,w;; ;y yy y y:if 45 46- .VA(, "v" W y O- 7'7-:-. A 7- .1 J 7- m m -7 M A' : A: A' f" Ai 7A so -f sT "S sH Atti 337 fe; AJ: , H A7 Ig 5 t 7. 7,- 7o??;?Ar j-.t V' 1 - V 0!732ST-i!?252-it'i j.A7 ( -!'rH rt .?s?AAA Army Team And, ( San Francisco j- Battle To Tie 5AN FRANCISCO- Oct. 5 (UKuV', The Vnlversity of San Francisco was held to- a 6-6 tie by the West Coast Army eleven, here yesferday when both teams failed to convert- x after, "touchdowns. The Fog-men Fog-men scored on an intercepted pass in the first quarter and the Army'made its - touch-- dowft thrqugh-lhe Iinefiri the i third quarter. The Fogmen had: been - favorites to "win df f er, theii: 256 0 victory last week over;' Brigham Young ''university of.. Utab.r; 7 7 West C6ast Army, an4 Nevada, Ne-vada, played a 0-0 tie. a week . ago. B. .Y. U. defeated Ne- vada Saturday by n 18-11 score'. - . . v VINES BtiATS PERRY SAN -FRANCISCO, Oct. 5 (CI!) -Elitir:'-yines,- ;ChattOiiai singles chgimpidn, held the new title of Pav cif.c coast-champion . today -after a gruelling' finals victory over Fred Perry,' British Davis cup man, 6-3, 21-19, 6-0.: yhe second set yesterday was"L one of the' longest even playejd in a coast tourney and both players were almost exhausted when they finished.; ' ' V V : .' A ' V - ' - -: TT- ; ' " : A.A'-.' A . '. - tied Sah Francisco Sunday, 6-6. ;. Four MY; backs showed . themselves them-selves to be-, real grouncS-gainers in the Nevada game. These were Pete Wilson Floyd Biddulph, Weldon Mathews ?a'nd Ernie Shober. All four made ;gpod gains consistently, while the line showed genuine power ih opening holes for, .their own. Jbacks and -closing 'em for the opposition," , - ' v : Captain Keith Wangsgard played birillitinly at center in both games on the trip, Sucl seems to be ready for his Aiggestand best season this year. : ' ." '- '. - .'.' Wnile the-Utcs appear to be just as powerful as ever. B. Y. iTJ. is coricedmg .hem nothing, n the coming comDat. - TJie "Y" gave the Redskins :a great, battle for three quarters of their 1930 clash,- and expect to -improve n that .showing this -year, regardless of. ITte' strengths, .. .- ' ; 7-'- ' ' . ' ' "The -boys aresimproving s'tead-ily," s'tead-ily," said Coach Ott Romney on the squad's return home. "Utah will see sixty minutes of real battle when it tangles, with B, Y.-U. We're but to give everything we've got for that game!" A. .. 9 14 Tp p back. 16 Impostor. -18 Breed, ot -.. . swine. 19 Land xneasures. 21 Portended. 2i.Not false, -27BUlow 29 Fancies)-StTo Fancies)-StTo prepare tot 7 publication. 32 Knight. 34 T.Hgot :rr ! transconti designedly. 36 Citric fruit, v 3S Suave. 70 Memorized rale. 42 Coaster. 43 Fruit of a pfne. v 44 Enemies. , . . - 45 Afresh. nental west- -Teast air speed recbtd. ' . t Odd.A' A , 3 Passage- I 4 To tnsnare. 6 Masculine- SA nroflAnn. 46 Dees' horns. ' Words 56 In this placA, q Ta' h 'rl " inHn ' 57ValuabK - .AMlA . V 2.b- 'Boots"? V 52 Mesbof laceS Second note of H 7 cegard to vV 56 Exclamatlott 'rtanW j t,irkt w."r, v , . - v -aufiui; Northwestern, With. Powerful Team, Is Pointing For 7 Famous Irish. CHICAGO, Oct. 5 (U.R) The out standing football game of the week, and perhaps of the year, will bring together "Notre Dame and NortTi-westeTn, NortTi-westeTn, arph enemies of the gridiron, grid-iron, at Soldier Field Saturday. A crowd of 120,000 is expected to pack Chicago's big lake front stadium sta-dium for this game, which may send , the winner on to the national championship as it did a year ago. Both Notre Dame and Northwestern North-western have 'been pointing to wards this battle since the opening of practice three weeks ago and indicate in their first games last reek that f they apparently are as formidable as in 1930. , Notre Dame, using- three teams, showed plenty of power and -speed in defeating a good .Indiana eleven, 25-0, artd scoring .its twentieth straight football victory. The present pres-ent string ties the all-time winning streak made in 1919-20-21, and if Notre Dame wins from Northwestern Northwest-ern it will be -new record for the fighting Irish. A v Obviously covering up their strength after, scoring three touchdowns touch-downs In the first tea minutes of play the Northwestern Wildcats won their, opening game' from a powerful Nebraska team, 19-7. A fumble and two forward passes netted Nebraska. its touchdown. A CErnest (Pug) 'Rentner, 180-pound halfback, raced 35 and 65 yards for two of Nbrthwestern's touchdowns J and Ken Meenan, prilliant sopho-Kmore sopho-Kmore intereented s nana and ran 35 yards for the other. V Notre Dame hasn't located an other Frank Carideo as yet, but they uncovered a trio of slashing -backs to go with Marchy Schwartz. They are Joe Skeeketski yCarl Cronin and Mike Koken. Skeeketski, Skeeket-ski, a substitute for. Marty Brill . last year, staged a 70 yard run for Notre . Dame's first score Conin reeled off a 34-yard touchdown tun. White Sox Wallop Twice xMore CHICAGO. dcL 5 U.E)Thfe Chicago Chi-cago White Sox needed only a victory vic-tory over the Chicago Cubs today-at today-at Wrigley field to win the 1931 city series. . The American Jeague cellarites took the led in "the series, three games to two, by winning Sunday's game at Comiskey parkj ;v!3-6,' be fore a crowd of "41,523, larger than has attended world" series game in two years. ; Saturday the Sox had tied the series by winning a 4-3 verdict. Coast League AA , " ,. A ).', i ' .1-- -.. ,, . . - A- ((Final Standing) W- L. Pet. San Francisco 59 55 55 AS 47 ,45 42 30 38A 42 ' 47 49 '52 58 56 .608 -.657 .539 .510 .490 .464 .420 .411 Los. Angeles Oakland Portland Hollywood , Sacraniento Seattle, j. . : Missions . . , r- Sunday's Results Seattle 5-8, .San Francisco 4-9. (First game 12 innings.) , , Sacramento . 2-11, Missions 1-7. Los Angeles 7-5, Oakland 5-1. Hollywood. 8-8, Portland 7-1; Case Against Boyd ' Dismissed In Court -The case of Florencio Limon vs. j D. Boyd former Sheriff , of Utah county ,, wherein . Limon filed suit for the recovery oi ,$950 ;was dismissed dis-missed on motion of M. B. Pope, attorney for Boyd, Saturday. A The suit was based on alleged failure, of Boyd to levy on property of the BucI: Jones wild west shows valued at $25,000,. under a writ of attachment issued in a Salt Lake court about June 12, 1929. . The, case was thrown out of court on a legal "technicality, that in vol v ed the failure of the plaintiff to amend his complaint in -compliance with a former ruling of the court. j. u x, 7 " v ,--,.. At Automobile ft UU1MU1I( w .1-:.' a . -V --. ,' ' : ; 1930 . Chevrolet Special 4 Sedan. Six wire wheels, Y Kari-Keen Trunk. 1929 Chrysler '75 Royal Coape. ' .1928 I o d g e yt - ton . trucK. 1930 Durant 614 Sedan: 1929 Ford.Coach.A Thesecars can be pur chased for Tunpaidc bal ance .of contract. J. f v ttAtttpt Farmers oVMerchants; : Bank'BJdgr; : Provo V t'V.'PhbnA 124... K M?7 THIRD WORLD SERIES GAME "IN PLAY (Continued from Page One) - V ' : V ' Adams fanned. Two ruqs, three hits, no errors. ATHLETICS Simmons , skied to Martin. Gelbert took Foxx's hopper hop-per 'kpd tpssed him out at, first. Miller out," Gelbert to Bottomley. No runs, ho hits, no errors. THIRD INNING CARDINALS Roettger grounded, ground-ed, out, WSlIiamsfiL Foxx. Frisch also grounded to Williams, and was out at first. .Bottomley out Bishop -to Foxx. No runs, no hits, no errors. ATHLETICS Frisch took Dykes' roller and tossed him out. WilliamB flied to Gelbert in short left. Bottomley took Grovels hopper hop-per and beat hfm to the bag. No runs, no hits, no errors. FOURTH INNING CARDINALS 1 Hafey singled over third base: Martin slammed a double against the right field wall, Hafey ygoing to third. Dykes took Wilsbns tap andtossed him out at first, -the runner holding their bases. Grove used blinding speed to strike out Gelbert. Grimes singled to right, Hafey and Martin scoring. Adams filed to Bishop. Tyb runs, tnree hits, no errors. ATHLETICS Bishcp drewa base on bails. He was the i f irsL lMackroan to reach first. Haas fliel to '"Hafey., ' Cochrane struck 'out. Frisch - took .Simmons' grounder and tossed him out at first; No runs, no hits, no errors. FIFTH INNING 7 CARDINALS Roettger grounded ground-ed : out, Williams to Foxx. Bishop tossed out Frisch at first. Bottom-ley Bottom-ley flied to Simmons. No runs no hits, no errors. ATHLETICS Foxx walked. Miller -forced him at second, Adams to Frisch. Dykes hit into a double play, Gelbert to Frisch to Bbttonv ley. No .runs, .no hits, no errors. ?y SIXTH INNING A CARDINALS Hafey grounde out, Dykes to Foxx. Martin givCifc a. great ovation by the crowd) U-groundedsi-out, .Williams to. Foxx Wilson singled to right. Gelbert flied ' to Miller, who made a neat running catch. ATHLETICS-Flowers was sent to third base for St. Louis. Grimes fanned Williams and Grove in sue; cession. Martin gathered in Bishop's Bish-op's line drive. No; runs, no hits, no errors. ' . 1 SEVENTH INNING CARDINALS Grimes grounded out, Williams to Foxx. Flowers went- out by the A same ' route. Roettger: hit 'to-center for a double, sliding to beat the throw to second. Frisch singled to right, , Roettger going to third. Bottomley popped to Bishop. No runs; two hits, no errors. A ATHLETICS Grimes t o o k Haas's tap arid to'ssed' him, but at first. Cochrane out, Gelbert -to Bottomley. Gelbert took Simmons roller and threw 'him out a tflrat. No runs, no hits, no errors, v EIGHTH INNING CARDINALS Hafey- lined to Dykes, who made pretty catch Martin out, Dykes ' to A Foxx. Wil son beat .out. a bunt along the third base line. Colbert n singled to left, Wilson taking second. Grimes flied to Simmons. No runs, two hits, no errors.. ATHLETICSFoXx walked. Mill- H 1603H I HAT 6 1 D H THB IOCA OP fc R MOVING. I KNOW D R HOH ix WILL. OB M H CONFUSION. f M H: : -A:A-f7: H - a NOwtTHtu Y : I H w$uC9s 4Vl A - I a mo tpouci4 IU : II M THEse reorur "aVV ' tr a Witt, mahou . rTK - II 4i u i , ; ; -i i i : n 1 II yii-w- r - ri : '-n . a hti u Zi wr-Vt a B II M l I V ff U I II l II a X : 'A. :..: ,M I II IP. BY PLAY DETAIL er singled to center, Foxx stopping stop-ping at second. Dykes popped to Flowers, the runners holding their bases. Williams flied to Hafey and the runners still held their bases Cramer, batting for Groye drove a hard liner toward right field but Frisch ended the inning by making, a spectaculars running catch.- No runs, one hit, no errors. NINTH INNING CARDINALS Mahaf fey took the slab for the Athletics and walked walk-ed Flowers on four pitched balld. On an attempted sacrifice, Roettger Roett-ger forced Flowers, Mahaffey to Williams. Watkins ran for Roett-ge. Roett-ge. Frisch was out, Dykes , to Foxx, Watkins taking second. -Wat-kins scored on Bott'omley's screeching screech-ing double to center. Hafey filed to Simmons. One run, one hit, no errors. ' V - ATHLETICS Bottomley took Bishop's tap- and beat him to ths bag. Haas grounded put, Grimes deflecting de-flecting the ball' to, Gelbert, who tossed Haas out at. first. Cochrane drew a base on balls, and McNair ran for him. He scored ahead qf Simmons .when the cleanup hitter banged a home run over the right field fence. Foxx struck out. Two runj, one hit no errors. IDAHO ELEVE SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 5 TJni versity of Utah unleashed its usual juggernaut in the Utah stadium Saturday, rolling over a -game College Col-lege of Idaho eleven to' win by a 52-0 score , A" The Utes .had everything their own way, and Coach Ike Arm-. Strong1 substituted freely. Bi Frank Christensen was the outstanding out-standing grouneV-gainer of the fracasi and did some-brilliant passing. pass-ing. "Feets; Tedesco, Aldo Rich-ins Rich-ins and Westpnal were other outstanding out-standing ground-gainers, while the big Ute forward wall opened huge holes for its ball-toters. Wilson and Maxwell were outstanding out-standing for the losers, who never tnadefa serious-threat. The super: iority of the Utah forward wall 4tgpfr' the'" idahoafets? ball-carriers completely subdued. - Utah's .next game is its confer eh'ce opener with B. Y. U. to b played in Salt Lake Oct. 17. fcia'-'i urday's lineups: , Utah Clark .. Walling Welch Howard Rose . . . Johnson Carlston Tedesco' College of Idaho ...... rel . .. .. .rtl. . . . .r'gl... . . . . . .c. . Wood Davis" Roberts Kreizenbach ...... Smith . . . Hudgens . . . .. Carlson Maxwell .... . Wilson . Barney .lgr. . . .... .ltr...... ler. ...... qb...:.. Christensen (c) Ihb. ... Beckstead .' . fb Score by -periods: Utah . 43 9 College of Idaho . . 0 0 0 20-0 20-0 0 -u2 0 Substitutions: Utah W.Donald for Howard, Bischoff for Tedesco, Fetzer for Beckstead, Wfcstphal for Richihs, Fetzer for Christensen, Woods 'for Ftezer, Guhin for Bischoff, Sonne for Clark, Knight for Carlston, Erickson for Walling, Luce for Welch,. Bridge for W. Mc Donald, L. McDonald for Fetzer. Morris for Johnson, Howard for .A 1 1 - finest flowers A . - A . s are not found in weedy garden -A ' ' . ' . ' '., ! The finest things grow where only fine things are tolerated. Likewise, the finest things are made by those who make only fine things. Cheap things are, like weeds. They are contagious. where only fine coffee is produced Schilling's! No 2nd or 3 rd grade coffees either enter or leave that place. There are no cheap blends, no dual standards of qual-; ity'Schilling is theof roaster who specializes spe-cializes in TTlrtg of thm Morning UTES WALLOP NfrTTlg, Aggies Win By Air Route LOGAN, Oct. 5 Utah Aggies showed an . impressive aerial game to subdue Montana States, -21 to 6, in an interesting game played here Saturday. v 7 Coach Dick Romhey's team looked look-ed far superior to the Btobcats except ex-cept in the second quarter,, when the Montanan3 smashed .over tora touchdown and w-ound irp the, first half only a point behind their; Utah rivals. The Aggies used many substitutes, sub-stitutes, and showed a; fast, light team of real ability. : The passing of lyan Smith, especially espe-cially to twin7' brother jy Elmo, was .brilliant, andwas a.hig factor in tfte Aggie win.' f Law and Yranes : ' Howard Law, husky sophomore tackle, was a Bulwark on the line, as wasJonn.' Vranes, jsta"r center. Young's broken-field ' running was a feature. - , The HneUps Montana State Utah Aggies Shubat .. . . . .lev. Van Kampan Mencer . . . .'. . . It . . . Glenn Mills . . . '. J. ; . . . . .lg. . . ,.. . . . Barker McLean y. ...... ,'lc . Vrane3 Bauer Hazen . . . . . rg , ..4. . . Forgeonl :' Breeden . re . . , . . E. SmiUi Parke qb.U... I. Smith Buzzfetti . .-. lh. . .... Schaub Naegle . .rh. - Young Keenan .......... fb ...... . Bennioa Score by periods,: - . Montana State . .. . 0 6 Utah Aggies 7 0 0 7 0 6 721 Points after touchdown nion, place kick: Cropley, 2 kicks.- UTAH COUNTY DAY AT FAIR (Continued from Page One) cipal -resources. This exhibit is in charge of C. L. Warnick. In the front center of the display is a transparent reproduction of the city and county 'building, which, when lighted, brings, this magnificent mag-nificent building into special promi nence. At the, top of the exhibit is a school teacher and a class of students.. stu-dents.. On the blackboard is a list of the resources of the . county, snowing tne. amount of money brought here through the various. industrial and trade channels. r Amorlg the . individual displays that are1 attracting wide attention are those- Tof -thto Utah " state" -iresr pital. On,e of these, shows the . products of farm and garden, while the other presentstfie work of the hospital shops, and needlework. The work of Utah county artists was shown to good advantage in the fne arts department. B. F. Larson, E. H. Eastmond and. Orson r Campbell, all had fine pictures hung in the gallery. Glen Potter's sketches of members of the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university -.faculty, as well as a number of his - paste's created much interest7 ' ' The poultry department. present! ed a variety of "pens from Utah county breeders a number vof which came from the Timpanogos hatchery of 'Provo. ' A In, fact there were very few departments de-partments of the fair that were not contributed to by citizens of Utah county. . ' Morris, Shewell forA Luce, Stevens for Rose, Reading for Sonne. (The entire starting lineup was reinserted reinsert-ed in the fourth quarter.) ; A Paramouat toth PROVO MARX " v - ' - . "'.--.v-. , t- 7.A .,; -..,.7: MOMKEY BUSINESS - AJDDED -;- . - Krazy KaC . - , Cartoon -, ' v ( - " Travel TaUc , - - - H7 & Paramount 1 A7 News'- r '"A"-' A X FLASHES FPM GR1DIR0NS.0F 5 7! NATIONSHffiSTELlARvTEAiS One "of tha bright spots of the Nevada game, which was a feature inxltself, was the showing of Ernie' Shobpn " sriant. Cniitfnr f nllbapivA: Shober,.' giant Cougar fu ShOber hjas been . . disappointing since his freshman" .year, wherf great things were expected of nfnW but the injury-to Marvin Skousen 4 gave the big fellow his, cha fullback, ma he did some ball lot ing that gives promise of a really brilliant season for the huskv. i ' ' " ' X X X X r Washington State college, chant pion Paclflo Coast team, showed little ability in a 13-0 victory overj U. p. L. A. Saturday. The Cougars made two long scoring marshes that culminated in . touchdowns, otherwise they appeared to hav a mediocre offense. - - , . x. x x , Northwestern regarded t one of the middle wesfs out- standing teuns, came througti v with its heralded of fenslve ia crushing th? Nebraslui Coca- huskers, 19 to 7... MPugRent- - ner, A spectacular halfback. ran wild in. the first period to bringA his team three touchdownsandA victory. Nebraska ptshed oveif tA a touchdown later In .the game, but never, had a rem chance, -a " " X X X X Stanford took the measure" or Santa Clara, 6 tc-'O, in a hard-1 fought game. -Cardinal drives went .halted in the. shadow of "Santa Clara goalposts four timrs, but tht. big Stanford steam, finally crashed, through the stubborn' defense ifor the winning touchdown. . ' V X xx 'x . . v Minnesota looked good" in sliut-ting sliut-ting out Oklahoma A. & M. Saturday, Satur-day, 20, to . 0. All the scores came m the first half. ' K' x x x x x ; Albie Booth looked as phenomena al as ever Saturday, when- Yale chalked up a 19-0 win over' paine. When Booth was in the game, Maine was unable to halt the Yale offensives. , X X X x . St. Mary's ' surprise conquer-..,; ors of the University of South-? -ern California. Trojans last; week, came through with an- other upfeet Saturday by bmH' or Burning, caused by KidneyX Saturday, 14 to 0. The Gaels clearly outplayed' their. hlghJy- jUrateL Jiyalsi. Placing he JbAp6? tto saUsfyomlIeteor reiyrn in position for two touchdowns; by ' spectacular passes. !ACalJ? fornia had only one scoring ; chance, and that was stopped "A who bid fair to rate one of the . best teams In the nation this year. , . . ' - x x x x ; - Wyoming's Cowboys had-'tough luck in Omaha Saturday, Cfeigh- ton chalking up a 3-0 victcrfyoveri the westerners. The Cowboys!ohee had the ballon Cr e igh ton's two- Inrh linp hut. fnmhlpH snil -thir chance was gone. Crelghton scored j inree pumis in me last winjns utes of play, when WorthihgTsub-stitutc WorthihgTsub-stitutc quarterback, booted a place-mentklck place-mentklck from the 27-yard line' - x x x X x '-. . U. S, C. was in a fighting mood .after its defeat at the handrof StJ Mary's, and the Trojans mauled' a. dangerous Oregon State team30 to 0, before a" throng of 50,000. fana.- x x x .x a. - , Wisconsin won a double . header. Saturday, taking the measure of '5 coim .0 Hurry - Hurry! Only Today & Tomorrow Left Two hours of howling laugh- A ter . '. . a maniacal mirth- quake that's rocking -" the town with delirious joy 4 ' ' . A '. : ' VA .7 ',?: - '.v - .i ' i V '-"ts 1. ' ' -7 J- - .A !yK Harptfv 7 ..; v-'v'A v A' . - V Groucho Zeppo Chico O J THE FOUR - A BROTHERS In Their Clownirigr Achievements Birthday Jubilee Hit Two Matineeg v 7v . " .Matinees 2SeA NitesA-A 25c-40c tradley institute. Sto fi.ml NbrtivXr .Dakota Aggies, .12 - to 7; TftgDa-A koian gave. Wisconsin a rcal arg- TtSnt'and ;corpd nn nfptfV nassps.' ii 'and scored on pf etfV passes v V the-final Quarter. A V'. ' . , a . Xv X, X.:-.;.-.Vi.v Washington U toyed, with ' Blbntana university Xo Mn av I victory In Seattle Saturday; Th. Ilusky coach used four ful tejwns. Merle Hufford being.'ln V . t ; wi 1 A -i iiicjBi-nBMiy, iuiira rreiea oii;- ajao-yaro .run for iscore- dot- a p lng. that time.. The Huskies UKMi fruir full (naniu tnA Vonii,v 4einR in striking contrast Ato the. hard-fought Utah haUte-of ; -a'week ago. .t' - X - X -X .- .XA. A; ' A ;. - ,Y .Notre Damets wafiior AUK Hunk Anderson at-the ifloitooA. l.the measure of Indiana. .25 to.tn -ah fnteresting game. "The- fanfoua' Irish used three" full teams, Georg?-. Ml'Iinkovldh, former, Tobtje. Utah; mgh school star, brotai-ihal fun- toack and did rood worklin ine lau ter stages of the ganie-7V yv.1 A- ' : xx- x," A7'i- Harvard looked ragged 'Jh- a, 2M , victory, over Bates insthe Qrjnisdn s opening game' of the" j-earA ' ' A x x x'Vv V Pitt shdwed plenty pvrpch ln.: : taxtne the Iowa Hawkeytk.28' to i "i Otin the season's opener 'for tho' j midwest eleven.- The Pajitheis loqked extremely goodboth on t- jfeigse and defense. - sj , ' -y.' r v -mj-V .- v . ' -William and Mary gave' the. Navy Seal battle, hut lost.- b fai6 score as a result of a .hrflHnnt-;ft. I yard rlin by Campbell, jiavy full- oacK. - u -, - i i - t -7 yy f y . Things, are so quieten NAw York youcan almost' hear the -,stock ttl.- ; -7 v A A WWW flights LowersVItal H you .- f ee'l old" anT run-down trom Getting Up ightsr' BacW ache. Leg Pains, Nervousness iStlff-" .Ute. Ry Acidity, use quick-acting Cyetex (Siss-tex). Often ihdws; big fim- .X iuvemeni in nours. At3aaran- tuimjr -uua ana -get money. v pack. -Only 75b at druggist, " Jligb School and Yn: , -Today; and ifomor&wM, - ' JOR'RVAi aBroP1 s u k D aNy 1 V The Great Dramatic JAjsmash of the 3easort' 1 a Keguiar PricesTyy IS UKFHJbiUlVI g B N0V PCAYINql s i fl SINCLAIR LEWIS -Vr; . fl v HILARIOUS ICOVEtr U f: ,n . .. NOW A RIOTOUS" ;d 11.-" ' SCREEN COMEDY! n H M M If l 1m 11 n ii n u XWith' thattSkiDnv,. 4H v . . . - - . m - v . . . -- . . Ik n ii JMl 1 1 UniVCilN v.v JAdKJE SEARIJ -T II . 1 1 '7 i LOUISE FAZENDA n f I , i' Ticv A t-J Ay i;' AS s fx ?s ym,Jf JTs - rzz 7aA h r ' f 1 i i II tur -T ICall at Herald, A |