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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 31, 1927. 13 Qrid Championship Hopes Take Crashes From Coast to Coast in Saturday Upsets QUEER FOURSOME ON NIBLEY COURSE Dartmouth, Michigan Defeat of California Alters Coast Outlook and California Fall Golf Lessons to Son Result Leaders of Three Sections Go Scoreless in Sur- in Dad's Death prising Football Defeats M " By ALAN J. GOULD, OS Oct ANGELES, (Associated Press Sports Editor.) NEW TORK. Oct. 30 (AF4. The crash of championship football aspirations echoed from coast to coast g today In the wake of a climax of upsets to October's topsyturvy gridiron developments. In widely scattered sectors, but with the same sickening thud, the hopes of Dartmouth, Michigan and California, went toppling down In unexpectedly decisive defeat. These three, all previously undefeated and looked on as among the most formidable of title contenders, passed g front the group without the distinction of scoring a single touchdown among them. Dartmouth's Indiana had their own scalps lifted by Yale, 13 to 0, in a game that stamped the Ells as one of the east's most powerful outfits. California's Golden Bears had their expectations of a return to the Pacific coast peak shattered by Southern California's Trojans to the tune of Michigan, the only major eleven entering Saturday's battles with an uncrossed goalllne, lost to Illinois, as Lou Gilbert. Wolverine backfield ace, sat on the sidelines, a casualty. At the same time. t!he south's preundefeated pride, Georgia viously Tech, went down before the charge of N'btre Dame, While another unbeaten outfit, New York university, was held to a surprising scoreless tie by Colgate. The upshot of these upsets Is to leave only era major elevens, from coast to coast, neither beaten nor tied, with the November campaign of bitter aonfllcts still ahead to provide ad- -, ditional "dope" reversals. Princeton, Washington and Jefferson and Pittsburgh represent the east In this select list, end the latter pair of Pennsylvania rivals meet next Saturday to settle part of the debate. Notre Dame carries the middle west's banner among the unbeaten arrays, but Knute Rockne'e Hooslers, meeting Minnesota snd West Point on the next two Saturdays, face a strenuous assignment In their fight for a national title.' The south contributes the other two teams with spotless slates', Tennessee and Georgia, but tie Utas the ters record Jl--is 0 more Impressive result of a triumph over Tuiane yesterday. In the race for conference crowns, Illinois now tops the Big Ten, with a was slight edge over Minnesota, which Caltied earlier by Indiana. Southern on the Pacific coast, and ifornia, Southern Methodist, In the Southwestern conference, are around the top, at least temporarily. In the east, Penn State's crushing, defeat of Lafayette and Yale's victory over Dartmouth have put these two teams back among the best. In spite of early season reversals. Comebacks by Harvard. Ohio State and Missouri were among Saturday's outstanding features. The Crimson walloped an Intersectlonal foe, Indiana, while Ohio State knocked Chicago from Missouri, badly the Big Ten lead. beaten the week before by Southern Methodist, whipped Northwestern, 34 to 19, In as spectacular game as the season has yet developed From the intersectlonal point of view, the middle west added to Its already Impressive slate, as Nebraska defeated conquered Syracuse, Purdue Montana. Iowa whipped Denver and Notre Dame turned back Georgia Tech to offset Indiana's reverse at Harvard's hands. clasic drew The V. S. the day's biggest crowd, more than nerve-tinglin- pace-settin- waul f v SO s 81 1UUV 1 t - - f 8 1 , ' tf t , Special MOSCOW, n u . . e? ,r J, j : I 1 while .... 24 J4 ,24 STIFFENS YCM?- -, ill1:1 J Zuppke's yin Over Mich&ET out AND FOR PLAT" 11-- igan Boosts Standing; PLAY IN Gophers .Are Second. "Wear W- MEftLTH- plextyof WARM SCORE C10THIN6, BUT DON'T The Sunday golf gallery at Kibley park witnessed an unusual match Sunday, whin golf and archery hooked up in a queer duel, with the honors going to the latter. Above are shown the four who took part in the novel match. On the extreme left is Mick Riley, Nlbley pro, and alongside him is Tom McHugh, the Fort Douglas pro, who paired off against the archers. Next to McHugh is Oerald Thome, who wielded a long bow, and his partner, Chris Eggertz, who is showing how it is done, is on the extreme right. Bundle op' UK COLD WEATHER GOLF. I have trained myself to realize that 1 cannot play as well In cold weather as. in warm, and I recommend that state of mind to golfers who find themselves unable to their cold weather golf. It la reasonable to suppose that the cold air does not affect the qualities of ball as favorably as in the summer It Is harder to ' plow temperature. through. The ball neither plays nor sails through the air as in warm weather. But the real reason for the uncomfortable change lies In the player himself. The warm, mild weather opens all the jores and gives greater body, and one swings elasticity to more cohiiv..;y and witharefuller no Ttitn, too, there strength. clothes to bind or uaich during the course of the awing. I am a firm believer in wearing underwear of heavy texture for cold weather golf, and nothing quite equal the leather vests. There are always winds on golf courses and the cold rushing air passes through the knitted meshes of the ordinary sweater. I know a man who had a special chamois vest made, and I thought It the finest I had ever seen, it was sleeveless, but it came down well over the back and Moma.-- and was superior to anything one could buy. Knitted wristlets are good, too, at least 1 found great comfort in one pair, and I strongly beueve in heavy-sole- d shoes for fall wear. Cold weather golf, however, trying it may be to your pride of scoring, is of great benefit to your body. If you play it you will find that the constant breathing of the clean Country air will keep those germs, so prevalent at this time of the year, from yfe)r repiratory oreans. The snappf stepplrjK around that you are forced to do Aires you more pleasantly than the slow casual round of warm Weath- out of a round ti u eel more and flour appetite is sharper too. is that golf became why Perhaps the national game of Scotland. They clothes there be- need donot binding cwise they are used to the cola ana In do the nippy ttfey enjoy a round 'eather. There are very good heating ar- 'angements in the new club houses, Dut one of my pleasantest recollec tions of the old ones is the blazing log fires around which the golfers gathered. It was a pleasant way to end the late autumn. For after all; the worst feature of golf is tliaJt, It makes us chop off our eaercise set abrdptlyi and, although the golfer who goes south every winter niay laugh at this suggestion. It Is really important that we golfers who stay at home should take up something to keep our bodies from missing their accustomed exeren-J- Princeton Takes Grad Contest From Harvard WIN FROM GOLFERS Memories of Former Grid Long Bow Experts Take Unique Match From ; ference failed t add a point to their i)ut were totals in Saturday's so far ahead of the other ball carriers their margins are safe for another week. Shorty Almqulst, Minnesota halfback, didn't have a scoring Wisconsin, chance all day against while Louis Gilbert of Mlchiean and "Tiny" Lewis of Northwestern ."fceJ unabte to play st all. Captain Toad Crofoot. the Wisotyl sin Suarterback, Jumped Into fnlirin placet well nacis oi tne inree leauers, with another touchdown to his string. Captain Herb Joestlna;, the Oopher last fulloack, who was year, brought abont both Minnesota be had knew he but touchdowns, been In a battle before he got them. conscorera of the Iesdlng point ference are: TP. T. PG. Player and Team. 1 C7 J" Minnesota Almqulst, 7 10 53 fiilbert. Mlchiean ....3.1 Northwestern Irfwls, 2S Crofoot. Wisconsin 24 , Khy. Ohio Timm, Illinois Welch. Purdue cr ea-so- n, , .losting. Minnesota. WEeVrwER &OLF WATWALLY LEflDSBIE TEI Three Scoring Leaders of Big Ten Still Safe ' 19-- Cold SW1NS hefore C7.000 spectators, and Pennsylvanbefore more than 70,000. ia-Navy Sixty thousand saw Yale and Dartmouth clash, while as many more witnessed the Minnesota-Wisconsi- n CHICAGO. Oct. 30 AP). The three leadlns; 'scorers of the western con- Jr. unconquered and forging steadily ahead to what Its followers hoped wae a cnampionsnip, went down to a crush0 defeat before a mighty Uniing versity of Southern California eleven. More than 85.000 people poured Into the Los Angeles coliseum to make the game the greatest football spectacle so far this season and at the some time to see V. 8. C. dazzle even it most ardent supporters by its plar. Led by the hardest playing Trojan of them all Captain Morley Dniry whose Individual efforts accounted for 20 yards of the total 371 yards gained by hia team, the Southern California cohorts beat down a stubborn California defense to ecore touchdowns In the second and fourth The smashing quarterback, periods. turning In one of the finest games of his career, was In nearly every pley, a bulwark on defense and a human catapult on offense. Stanford, like U. 8. C, continued Its victorious and undefeated drive, with an easy win over the Untveraity of Oregon. A team composed entirely of Stanford substitutes rolled over the northern eleven to score three touchdowns and a 0 conquest. In the remaining conference game, Oregon State nosed out the Washington State grldders by a 13- - connt It was anyone's contest until the fi nal gun with a wet field and slippery hall adding to the uncertainty. The result removed W. S. C. as a contender, with two' defeats written Into the records, while the Oregonians have suffered two conference losses. University of Washington, leader In the conference by virtue of neither defeats nor ties, swarmed over Whitman 7 college to pile up a count, the largest score it has made on an opteam season. this Next posing week, Stanford, which played a 3 tie with Southern California earlier In the will tackle Washington at 13-- S - played Michigan-Illinoi- s If 30. r, t j 26-- 85,101), Evans, Oct Surpris- SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 39 (AP) Defeat, the grim spectre of the gridirons, courted by none and shunned by all, enshrouded one great coast conference eleven yesterday, while two others of lesser standing again bowed down In his presence. University of California, heretofore IDAHO, Big Bill Kershisnik of Barley, Idaho's driving fallback, continues the rest of the season the scaring pace he - has set for himself so far, be will be one of the leading scorers on the coast. In Idaho's four games Big Bill has scored six touchdowns. Tour other Vandals, Sammy Ferrins, Albion; Paul Hutchinson, Chewelah, Wash.; Fred Robertson, Boise, and Orvllle Hult, Burley, have scored two each while Glenn Jacoby, Bonners Ferry, has added one to the total Vandal score. The Vandals bave fared exceptionally well in obtaining the extra points after touchdown, Idaho haa soared fifteen touchdowns In four games and her three kickers, Darwin Burgher, Bupert; Fat Sump-teWilfred and Mullan, Walmsley, Parma, have converted the points after eleven of them. GOLF SIMPLIFIED By Charles (Chick) OF C Springs ing Offense; Huskies Unbeaten and Untied. to The Tribune. 1TNIVEBSITY 13-- 14-- 0. U. S. Point Total vu fcuv swing of golf club her yes' terday to end in tragedy a fathead lessons to bis son In the ruKiments of the links game. The tragedy, revealed today, occurred on a golf course when Donald Wesley, 12, missing a golf ball on the tee, struck his father, B. F. H. Wesley, In the head with bis club. The father, after Illustrating the correct way to drive, gave the club to his son, and stepped to one side. Donald, setting himself for the stroke as shown by bis father, swung, missed the ball and the club on the upstroke struck the elder Wesley on the right temple. Death was almost instantaneous. , tA ' V Vandal Back Runs Up High Relationships Revived in Slow Exhibition. . Pro Links VA1W BEING SHOWN 3. omen'1 Idaho Eleven Needs Only Polish to Rank With Combine. Pacific NEW YORK, Oct. 30 (AP). Reviving memories of the gridiron classics that once marked the annual HEADING football meetings of Harvard and THE Princeton, former stars of the Tiger defeated an eleven of Harvard grade, 7 to 0, in the Yankee stadium today. The colorful scenes that always accompanied the clash of the Big Three combatants before the break In athletic relations last fall were missing as the veterans met for the announced purpose of promoting more rrienaiy reianons neiween ine itnoer- bodies. or the two schools. graduate I Err""i The 15W0 chilly spectators were alI Ball vjitm I most lost In the stands of the huge American league ball park. A dozen Harvard rooters broke out Into a faltering but organized cheer as the Crlmsnn appeared snd lapsed into silence' thereafter. Rather determinedly a husky Harvard grad rose between halves and sang "Harvar-dlana- " and responded to the cheers of even the scattered Princeton rooters Jump vp Wrnwt with "Fair Harvard" as an encore. TO BALL Islwitm The game was dull for the most part with such advertised stars as Stan Keck and Slagle absent from the SOCCER. Princeton team. Both teams fumbled Besides kicking the ball. you must considerably and the only penalties missing from the contest were those learn to "had" it. as this method of for roughness or unnecessarily hard propelling the leather Is most advanIn the play. tageous when the ball ia Princeton scored early In the third air, out of kicking position.highDon't be afraid of hurting your head, for a dequarter with Bob Beattle. the headliner of the contest, scending ball has not enough force for carrying the plsskin over from the that. Be careful to meet the ball wilh if, ark on a smash through the front of your head, just above the forehead and not with the top of guard. of were the game Proceeds turned the head, for the latter would only over to the Red Cross. bounce it up and hack, whereas you The lineup and summary: must drive It forward. As the ball ' Irlncelon. Harvard. drops toward you leap forward and le Tillson up, swing your arms upward to give Hartley It K. Hradfnrd.... Jscksnn your spring added force and extend C. Bradford Howard your entire body in line with the lg Archery scored a victory over golf at Nlbley park Sunday afternoon, when Gerald Thome and Chris Eggerti. wielding' the long bow, outscored Micky Riley, Nlbley professional, and Tom McHugh, Fort Douglas golf master, 31 to 34, on medal play and on match play were returned victors by a score of t up and one to play. The "best arrow" of the archers was never over par, and birdies were scored on the first, third and sixth holes. The pros had two birdies, McHugh accounting for one with a putt on the first hole and Riley going doyjula-au- b par figffes Coast Select. gpeciil to The Tribune. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO, Moscow, Oct. ik To date the Idaho Vandals' progress Indicates a grid team with. Increasing power, which needs polish more thnn anything else to place In the upper level of the Coast conference teams. A squad which consists mainly of Inexperienced men is being developed Into an outstanding football machine here this year. Following the firs: gsme of the season against the Montana State coltwenty-fivelege, critics stated that the Vandals' -foot sole weakness seemed to be In their Inability to 'stop the forward passes of the Bobcats.' .Since that rime Ida, ptftt. by:nWng a twenty-fo- ot ho's opponents bave not fared very More than One hundred galleryltea well In their aerial attacks. Oregon Whitman and the l!nlversltyof Mon followed the unique foursome around, tana failed In their aerial attacks In and the contest was an Interesting of their contests with the Van each one. Thorne repeatedly sent his ardais. At the same time the Idaho team rows whizzing out over 200 yards from has been trying a little passing of the tee, and hie "drives" averaged their own and have been fairly sucnearly 225 yards. Hi long tee shots cessful, and still more parsing by the V kept the pros pressing to outdistance annals may be seen before the sea him from the tee. son is over. rtf for two the birdies had Eggerti Aiinougn Montana was rated as the archers. On the first hole he fairly weak opponent, the Grizzlies made a great approach ehot from fiffought at all times, but! after playing ty yard from the green, and had less tnem hard tor three quarters the an than a foot to reach the foot circle dal machine In the lastperiod pushed around the cup tn "hole out." On them as'le In what was considered the ninth he executed the best placeas a real showing of Idaho power. . ment shot of the dnv for the archers, fne-yar- d This week-en- d off will give (oach when he put his arrw a foot fmm Charley Erb-aopportunity to get his the cup at seventy-fiv- e yards from made for the game wilh St. plans . the green. Mary's at San Francisco, November The archers experienced a not fori. This game Is worrying Idaho fans of the eign feeling golfing fraternity at this time as it Is considered as when they went out of bounds on the one of the hardest contests on the fifth hole. It was Thorne who made Idaho schedule this season. The Saints the slip, his arrow on the second shot took the long end of the score In their c cise. across and over the fence. It was Morrison McMillan leap, for power. Stanford contest and went down fightIn the meantime, play gulf In the across and over the fense. It was Miller Snlvely rg ing In the California game, and It Is fall for exercise. Ea cheerful above a "lost ball." rt Maker Evans John F. Dille Co ) , (Copyrlghti certain that they are not going to let A return match will be played nexl Gordon all and forget scores. The grass musi re Drews a teem from Idaho get the better of of necessity be slow, aiid the worm year, according to challenges after the McGlnne h Williams If them there is any possibility of stop casts caky and numerous. Bad breaks match, and the pros .promise some Kitts.. rhh Pnfnt after touch(Itlroy down Beattle. What Idaho fans fear in ping them. , will occur. !o your best and If it is sort of strategy to match the game Doherty Officials-ShearerIhb Gilligsr. down Drews this game are Injuries that might work (dropklck). not so good as in the good old sum- of the long bow men. Uherke Beat tie ..fb Dickinson, referee: De?nan, a hanliihip against Idaho in the Washmer time, take a deep, extra deep Score by periods: Following ere the cards: Hast- ington State college game at PullGeorge Washington, umpire: 7 a 7 0 543 S44 344 54 Princeton breath of the invigorating air and be Par . ings. Cornell, field judge; f'hampfon. man, six days later on November Tl Thome-Eigerta 442 343 . ... 0 0 34431 Harvard happy. head linesman. Geneva, four While the St. Mary's contest is not Time, IttrHugh-Riley 453 334 34534 a conference (Copyright, John F. Dills Co.) Scoring summary: Irlnceton. touch- - fifteen-minut- e periods. game, Idaho has little (Cf 4w ( vv ,f ir HERE t M ON MY AY BA.CK TO AM ERICA "WITH OUT DlNT-p- f ME MObT STILL BE.IN AFRICA I WONDER WHAT U. (Registered GENTI-EMBS e gle field. far I coLor- - hems j I I KNOW TO ME j (fill ( 11 D1MTY! Y A THlt) HOW ltDIDLUCK VOU TH Boat, ME.- HOW OlO CJlT OK) tell err U3ST -"too Bus Baker. tnh hatha. state, le a. m. to 7 . runner-u- p tlee. treat. (It naaaaite. along with the Wolverines MHti. ne.(iOIUlON so. 2nd K. Was. T,-W- . U t'S after a J3-- 7 defeat hy the reorganized Ohio Slate team. Despite the DIVORcW baokroptcj business tmnht: snane-uwnicn followed a clamor eentracta, wllla, Interrlewa conftdeaHal. . and adrlrt 1mt, . from alumni for better results from Leral tntortastina I aw aaanrtatios, I'M Atlas Mark, the coaching staff. the Buckeyes W,; grid frMitb, loogeo: aoomea rn defeat a third time. DR. r. A. HATFIELD, Against Montana chiroprartte State, Ralph Welch of Purdue repeated the great norlaa, free consaltatioa. ennrs 2 te f e. an., j.hI re M1g. Wa. exhibition of rtinnlng and dodging that beat Harvard early In the senson, and NATI KF. S Haling Flint la recoanenrltd ere Mehly fnr gnltera. IM Klra iTe. ) celeCaptrtln Cotton Wilcox of Put-dubrated his recovery from a (splintered ill.I.K THAN! HETT. riperl aii.saa. H" heel! bone by tossing passes 11 a. m. te a p. and 17 No. Mais. W. KM. skirting the ends In dashing style. IAS.tA(,E. halhs. Ionl.-aiaaaetle treat. Northwestern and Missouri kept a. Mais. rm. I. opes sa. some of their stars on the sidelines 128 C. 3rd go., 117 K. theaa tiumhers. (iKT snd threw discretion to the winds In Sr4 Hi. Hair ent ?Se. marcelling BOr. their hattle at Evanston Saturday, but WANDA KK1CD. steam balb and asaa-ag- e. tne i igere proved much the better In . 14 Atlaa blilg. Honrs a wide open passing contest. Iowa helped the Big Ten to break PILES. fUanre aod other rectal diaeesee No cured wtthoot asnrery. even on the day's Intersectlonal score boaptts! esoff riotestloe from kmaineae, !r, L S by defeating Denver, 19 to , while pouse Jorlee Parsons. L. g. H:t hide., Indiana was crushed by a revived Harvard team In a fourth period out- tlt.ViLW) MONTHLY. -- E.ro aa yo learn " American T'legrapb Cofree catalog. burst, it to (, lore. Waa. Top floor Regent bldg., Pe-arrest. a chance of making an extra good show- SALT LAKE Ueaaral Sunt one, 1144 7.- Kat Slh South. , Hytand ing this season in the other games on the schedule, snd a win over the Bay JIM"Wr BWARTZ, Stella BA8PKR city team would mean a lot at this BeintT HHOPPE. gtate. Waa. lime. irtto was able to tie with Ore- MSH HI TH JENSEN. uausa. balk. gon, but both the Oregon Aggies arid : Hrs. open Stm. Bail. 2S o24 Atlaa. Washington State have been defeated, MIS. EI. LEV lUiYEM.FH HOLTZ an4 so if Idaho rhould win over these last Lonlae U. ynrveM. t'htropodiata and foot two teams It would only be defeating 411 Correrts all foot troubl-- a, teams mat were not in the conference speriallata. W'alkor Buk Bldg. Waa Ilia. Coesalta- race. tlon free The reason Idaho fans worry over TRAVELERS the Washington State contest Is befoe tnformnwtn rsll Was. cause the Vandals end Cougars have ARE ancceaaful and sappy Telewell, tod been traditional enemies since football phone Was. SIM. was Inaugurated between these two schools. This is always the big game FALL opeiilac. aper. rlHaaoa, husinea man, men. hoya. rlrla. 1eorot ffm. W. 144. in tne inlana empire and when the awaat atba. Aladan Ia game is piayed in Pullman all of Mos- klASSA;E, S14. Rm. a. m. to i .. M So. Mais. cow moves over for the day and when the game Is here the few thousand TRCNKS miivra flmt UK; ator4 snd rmted. Waa S7W. Pullman I students and townspeople Journey to Moscow for the game. As Beauty Cultur many Idaho fane express themselves they would rather have a victory over rr.kUAM,M t(,o- - maksprcisl the Cougars than to have the coast a on Mcaada, ing aporiai apooiatm'it , VI, title. Wn lf.i Ei!n for three days the first of this fil. fl. HAPPEN EOTo TOU VsA5 OeJ BOARD I WANTED a TO CtT HOME - in j. hr. r. fOiDNT KNOW V miif :. Chicago.whlch held first place last REAL rm. IM, week In a' tie with Michigan, sank to By George McManus 8. Patent Office.) I T ComCHICAGO, Oct. 30 (AP). pletely outplaying the powerful Michigan team Saturday, Illinois headed the western conference football teams ATLANTA, fla., Oct S9 (AP) tonight with a record of two wins, no defeats and no ties. Minnesota, with tast week's play brought no disaster to two victories and one tie, was In sec. championship aspirations of the ond place. The blot on northmen's seven southern, conference teama who record was placed ther by Indiana a week ago stood undefeated by other confentfice teams. early in the season. AlUiough two of the seven played With Louis gilbert, outstanding conference punter and pass catcher. teams of other fields and Buffered on the sidelines nursing an Infected decisive setbacks, the other five arm, Michigan looked like anything played In their own back vard and their records unsullied. nut ine victorious machine that kept North Carolina State. Vsnderbllt. swept through the conference without a defeat since the middle of the 1D25 Tenneseee, Washington and Use and season. Georgia not only' kept their shields When the slashing Illinois linemen unblemished, but added another vicwere not smearing Michigan forma- tory apiece over sister teams. tions back of the line and hurrvlng Georgia Tech, faring forth to South Captain Benny Oosterbaan's passes, Bend to fall before Notre Dame, i the defensive backs were batting them to T, an! Louisiana State stepping out to receive an unexpected drubbing down or Intercepting them; Garland Grange, brother of "Red" at tne nanas or Arkansas, 23 to 0, Grange, followed the ball unerringly were the two major elevens, unbeattnrougnoui tne game, to recover a en within the group, who received their only setbacks la frays having free ball on Michigan's eight-yar- d line, and the play waa soon con- no bearing on conference title clalma. verted Into a touchdown. Minnesota had little to spare In Its PERSONAL second conference victory, 13 to 7, over the hard fighting Wisconsin nS"fTIdT. squad. Captain Herb Joestlng, strivDR. a. w. K.ssrcx. ing to retain his fullback Office, tUft :i Wis. I2M. Bldg. honors, could break through the Badger line only once In four separate TOV K, drives. Twice the Badgers held him sample Use oo dtaplar Ni. I. Oolr ene or each article. AvrM hlnt trsnt-pfor downs under their goal posts, once r.rj cheap. FAIR ST0R8 CO.. Joeating passed across the winning ?et ao.Pries UTATB. line for a touchdown, and the final a tut cloth cest., fourth LAniES try he crashed over on the suits, lurty and street dresses, hats. down. rent. sale or, Wsrdrohe. ee., SOJ But one more conference opponents tOl Censtituties Blitg.. fnrnwrly stanas netween coacn Spears Minne-sota- floepar and a victorious season. Next Fl'lr. Waa. T40. A aimr-lPiior. KELLY, ssit Phrennl,i(lt. the Invade O.Notre Saturday Gophers arieatlflc mettind of Jnrittnc mra aed ' Dame, and the following Saturday wnmee. ftxf edlr Is aortal an ' huslMM Ihey-tanwith Drake on their home affairs. 475 g. . b. ht. 00 BRINGING UP FATHER SOUTH J .. i t. FUES AND FURRIERS hindered the Vandals In their daily workouts, but as the men are t ivm b, iuj kt p, rtm It. scrimmaae has ill kimti f fur. Co f vt not been as hard fta two weeks agn. t P4wt CrrrV4r.-t71 rl wsrltf. of drill snd the Signal working up new plays Is requiring most of the atof Coach Erb and his assistants tention iiKU q. etc.. air ilkiit difdnit st this time. Four games nn consecu-t.v- e T?t k i.filtnira s 41. will test the value of gooerl enfioet!"g pmhirms haiallM er'lrieetlf. icei;et le.'a, IHe Idaho reserves snd It is this that B a; t-- i m,. the coaches are getting ready for at Ury the present time 0STEOPATHI0 PHYSICLO we-- k !. In excellent condition, NGIERAISTCSJ M week-end- H'-- . Tlfllo-3- . TOOTSY. Busy Man 'using telephone) me Zi do'ihie 2. "oeramr - Hut man train with l)R. aTf-i- , t nThR w llv u. i.'fi... 4 IS pwa fir Two-two- Yes. hurry up. y"U after. I'll play Anwcri. klAA. irug a,or t.., on W. laatH fit KfinnHMl. aaal Sr bmis. Jk , |