Show A‘ i ' 0 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SUNDAY MORNING B - 1933 RESISTANCE Burke Meets Greening In Welter Title Bout HALTS TRIBE Ogden Boy Has Chance to Become CATS’ GRIM i I 30 20 10 f AO 40 SO 30 30 40 30 40' 50 30 0 20 fo KMOn$-0UNT- fmrvuN Big Tenners Iliirl Back Two Coast Threats Outgain Rivals 3 WUUM&C am HNXine of wmmCKOfrfPufrrf (O wcoMPirrfo mues coMHtreo msfts miUCtPTiO 0ASSf mahturooAit !0 By GEORGE KIBKSEY CHICAGO Oct 14 (UP) — Thirty second remained to play in to period and Stanford had the line ball oo Northwestern’ to today' intersection al gam before 40000 spectators The two teams lined up and John Reisner Stanford' sophomore left halfback crashed into the Northwestern line When the players were pulled apart by the referee the ball still was she inches from the Northwestern goal line and the pistol shot rang out end ing the hall That goal line stand by Northwestern after a disastrous fumble gave Stanford its Scoring opportunity enabled the Wildcats to hold the far westerners to a scoreless tie and redeem some of the prestige they lost by bowing to Iowa on the same field two UTAif UTAH YOUHt VOUbb see-en- FIRST ClUARTEIV two-yar- d 5 Weeks ago SLUMP WINS (J- r i 0 BALL Q i DOWH 5 Detailed Story Of Football Clash d d ‘ d Cd d d Rlchlns-hammere- d d d ’ WL®'M oiis a d 1:1 88 I ‘ Moffat Captures C C Golf Meet place-kicke- d ed d d 48-ya- d In Defeating WhtaSton U -- ST LOUIS Oct 14 (IP)— Showing 9 much stronger combination than Illinois displayed a week ago the Chicago University Maroons soundly trounced the Washington university Bears her today 40 to 0 Held scoreless in the first quarter the Maroons cut loose in the second with three touchdowns added one In the third and wound up by scoring two in the final period BASEBALL TODAY 2 P M GORDON RHODES (Boston Re Box) - WES TEMPI! Sitmlratnat AND IJTH SOUTH AivlU XKa ”1"I two y®rk at center Passel to Wilson for yard and a first down plae-tethe ball on the Utah line Hutchinson f eight CoJml g and Wilson made two ‘wo Une plays and LaComb's was grounded P?s Wilson then fickft over the goal line Utah 2°-yr- kirtei0 to i Une Rich-- 1 yard at center and Sleater re at rlgl1t tackle Davies Wilson who returned 12 th 01 UUh’ 48 yardStotPlC Reeve stopped LaComb for a 4 yard loss but Hutchinson made four aroCnHerw?IInAtera1’ UComb went KriESf yard' WUson out of bound on th Westphal made JSS at left tackle Larson cams in for Rlchlns and punted to Wilson who was nailed on the “Y” line Millet made four yards and Hutchinson failed to gala LaComb’ pass was Incomplete Wilson’s kick stopped on th r uno t Larson punted to Wilson who returned eight yarda to Utah1 line LaComb's pass to Hart was incomplete — Millet msds e- - yard at right end and Hutchinson added fcjg (Contiaasd an FeUovtag Fasa) - PARK COMMUNITY d d ' v LOT ERICKSON ' (Chtrero Whits Sox) ani MEL SCOTT -- zmi Se Generals Suffer First Defeat of Season Elis - 2§32 £23 r' ' FINAL QUARTER " Aggies Lose UTAH TOUNQ 122 ’ 42 i I OVER W AND L S Finish Strong THIRD QUARTER two-yar- d OMSLE s ecom Z 7-- 0 five-yar- - (i 33& f - Our Cats Outplay Injuns Utah 7 Northwestern actually outplayed voum 6 Stanford gaining 174 yards from scrimmage to Stanford’s 121 The Big Ten Seam mad 9 first downs to Stanford’s 4 But the far westerners had the two best scoring opportunities both coming u a result of Northwestern mistakes After covering Oilis Olson’s fumble on the line with about two minutes left to play in the first half Ute-Coiig- ar Stanford rushed the ball to the d line in five plays aided by a penalty on Northwestern but the timers' clock and the Northwestern line stopped the Indians when they were on the verge of scoring Stanford’s other scoring opportunity FIRST PERIOD eame early in the third period when Captaln Uack Davies of Utah won the invaders got the ball on Northwest- the toss and chosa to defend the north ern’s line after a poor punt by goal Harry Ostler of Utah kkked Olson Bobby Grayson Stanford sopho- off to Wilson who returned IS yards more fullback ripped through North-- ’ to his own lln Westphal western's right tackle for 12 yards loss nailed Hutchinson for a Maentz Sim and Cardinal’s on an end ran but Wilson picked up Grayson eraled backs poured through the four through left tackle and then forth western ling to first down on the kicked out of bounds on Utah's line line Rlchina made six yards at center and added six more for a Fss Falls Incomplete Maentz failed to gain and then Ken first down after Sleater had tailed to gain Afflerbkugh picked up four yards In Wilson Intercepted Sleater's pass to two plunges On fourth down with six line On on Utah’s Stanford Czriston yards to go Bill Corbu the first play Wilson mad IS yards who was named as he wriggled through left tackl dropped back to the Wilson had been held for no line apparently to attempt a field goal After La Comb passed to Wilson for Instead he threw a pass which fell into gain five yards Wilson made It a first the end zone Incomplete down through center Hutchinson That was Stanford’s lan chance to two mad and then LaComb’s pass oor Northwestern then made two 'marches into Stanford territory The was grounded1 Ostler nailed LaComb for a yard loss and Wilson punted Wildcats reached the Indians’ over the goal line Utah taking the ball line before losing the ball when Cor- on its stripe bu intercepted Olson’s pass on the 21-- 1 center for nine yard line in the third period made a first down after In the final period Northwestern In- yards and’had failed to gain at cenWestphal vaded Stanford territory again mak- ter Sleater skirted right end for line 12 ing a first down Cn tt yards placing the ball on tha Ute and going three yards farther before marker Bichina belted cenCrake's pass was plucked ter for five more and Sleater then eut of the air by Bob O'Connor Stan-lor- slipped through a big hole at left left guard tackle for another first down KraThat was tha extent of the scoring mer sailed through center for 13 opportunities for both teams The rest yards putting the ball on the Cougar of the game was mostly a punting duel Sleater made two and with both teams able to stop the other Rlchlns line went two more Sleater waa offensive fairly consistently inasmuch smeared in attempting to pass anddost as both teams employed Pop Warner’s nina yard on the play g backii system of double-winCarlston downed Davies punt on lineup- ribbon orthweeterS Hutchinson and i tp® Wilson made but two yards in two ::: and Wilaon attempts kicked to WestO'Ctonnor Miitif ee Blt6l phal who was downed in his tracks gaJek ¥6 BUltiMtMIStSS Oorbu W on tha Cougar line Sleater-faileto gain at right end but Rich-in- s Howard qo 81m socked center for seven ul MMDtl Kramer made it a first down yards Crule through h tee Alllerbaugh Grajaoo center and made seven more around his own right end Rlchuu waded ftfcatartf f through center fo? another first down Jiorthweitrrn Substitution tha ball on the putting North wae tern — Kovecky It Sleater made fiV at tackle instripe two attempts and Rlchlns added a yard at Official— Referee Frank Birch Berl center as the ended quarter bun umpire VS Hon Qhea Dartmouth Score-U- tah Q B Y U 0 HeduM Dartmouth head PP ChlcMO SECOND PERIOD T On a wide end run Kramer went a for touchdown untouched on ?ver thq firat play of the quarter Rich-in- s the goal Score— Utah 7 B YT U 0 ' Ostler kicked off to Wilson who t 22 yards to his own line Wilson and Millet mad six G g Moffat with an cap- yards on two plays and then Wilson tured first place In class A of the passed to Millet for a gain medal play tournament at tha Coun- placing tha pigskin on tha Y" try club Saturday P A Papworth line finished second with an In LaComb made two and then Bridge class B J A Twelves won with a grounded a Cougar paaSr-- On the third and Dr G W Teudt was down Wilson Oaks punted downing second with H W Price the ball on Utah’s line won class C with a 92 22—70 and On Die first Sleater fumbled Vein Tracy was second with 101- - twice the ball play rolling over the Utah 28—75 line and LaComb recovered for a Tha groea 79 scored by Twelves was goal touchdown for tha best round of golf he has ever the point wasLaComb’t dropklck shot on any course He had a 33 two Score— Utah smeared ' 7 B Y U 8 under par on hia first nine Kramer received Millet’s kickoff and fumbled but Utah recovered on its own line Utah failed to Giicago Shows Power gnln ®" tw? line plays and Davies f YALE SHAKES SECOND QUARTER lv- - Net Yards Gained from Scrimmage 84 First Period 22 Second Period 27 27 39 29 Third Period J 3 ' - Fourth' Period YOUNG 280 Fuses 107 of Oppon Fumbles Recovered OiftHi! 1 Second 1 68 Yarda Gained From Forward 6 First Period 7 Close Fray UTAH No M rs With the biggest chance of his career facing him Jack Burke of Ogden the sturdy young welterweight who in little more than a year has become a sensation in the local ring is holding no illusions about his bout Monday at the arena in which he fights Phil Greening of Penver ten rounds for the intermountairt welterweight championship according to reports from his home in Ogden Burke is putting in the hardest licks of his entire career in training for the AHf TOUOtQQt IV ?mT OOWNS- Pi fitlO v JL I Champ' Two Three Prelims Booked Six-Rounde- — — (J'TOUi HdACXZ f 20 tO Q oyzi J 15 NORTHWESTERN AND STANFORD BATTLE TO SCORELESS DRAW I 1 OCTOBER Period Third Period Fourth Period ' Number of Penalties First Period v Second Period Third PAiod Fourth Period Yardage Lost by Penalties First Period rd To Pioneers 0 0 0 0 NEW HAVEN Conn Oct 14 tPh-Ya- le snapped out of a first period slump today to defeat the Generals of Washington and Lee 14 to 0 in an intersectional football clash before a crowd of 18000 The Southerners suffering their first defeat of the season kept the Elis on the defensive throughout the first period but were outplayed during the final three periods as Yale gathered steam march during which A the Elis reeled off four successive first downs brought the first Yale touchdown in period '"in the third period the Blue took advana of on fumble the visitors’ tage lino and converted it Into another score Andy Callan Eli fullback crashed d through left guard from the line for the first touchdown after Tommy Curtin and Stan Fuller advanced the ball 46 yards on eight plays The costly fumble was made by Joe Arnold as he attempted to snare Captain Bob Lassiter's punt Lineup: rd (Continued from Preeedlns Pass) 6 battle which will determine whether or not in less than two year he will be able to rue from the ranks of a gymnasium boxer to the highest peak of professional boxing in the section The welterweight championship battle between Burke and Greening brings to It new climax the exciting proceedings in the welterweight division upon which was based the revival of boxing in Utah It headlines a program of 34 rounds of Downing’s battles at the arena under the promotional management of Hardy K Downing and R Verne McCullough d The program also includes two semifinals battles between Leo Hansen of Salt Lake and Jimmy Wolcott of Phoenix Ariz middleweights and Danny London of Ntw York and Tony Devoe of Reno junior lightweights In addition there will be d three preliminaries Burke if as courageous a battler ever drew on a glove but he is also smart boxer He knows he will be meeting the toughest man in his career when he faced Greening The Denver boy came to Salt Lake unheralded to fight Sammy George for the welterweight championship which Sammy won by sensational knockout of Clare Tollestrup of Gunnison Greening and George fought a terrific battle Greening was knocked down twice for a long count in the fifth but came back gamely to win by a knockout from George in the sixth A short time later Burke fought George to determine the kingpin of Utah welterweights since the intermountain title went to Colorado and Burke won a clean-cu- t decision but he wasn’t able to knock out the local boy As a result he figures that- he will need every bit of physical power end sta- -' mine to hold out against toe and sturdy Coloradoan For tha preliminaries Matchmaker Kid Davis has arranged three Jimmy Welch the good old workhorse of Salt Lake against Julian Montoya classy little featherweight of Magna Young Wally of Salt Lake who has been going great this season meets a tough newcomer in the lightweight division In Benny LeNord of Woods Cross the curtain-raise- r brings out young Hickman of Lehl and Dean Brimhall of Draper a pair of young inexperienced and willing sluggers in the lightweight division 0 0 0 two-yar- 40 rd d 36 4 S ! I four-roun- u I Inter-mounta- in allowed because of interference Two line plunges were halted and the Ag27 1 0 Second Period 9 15 2 Third Period gies again lost the ball on an in com1 9 92 Fourth Period pleted pass over the goal line 2' 5 164 23 Total Net Yardage Gained Figures Favor Utahns 84 First Period 0 The statistical account of the game 54 a 6 32 Second Period r Second Period 0 did not agree with the score as the Third Period' 487 Third -- Period 8 Ill recorded 11 first downs to Aggies 11 29 160 Fourth Period Fourth Period 35 Denver’s six and gamed 133 yards First DownsScHmmare Number of Punts 4 Wtthinston and Lee (0) Tele (14) 18 9 from scrimmage to28Denver’s llOt The Smith le Herold 1 1 First Period Aggies complet- Orove passes attempted it Kllcullen 9 5 1 Second Period Second Period 4 Is Nichole ing only six for 103 yards Denver Boland 2 8 Third Period I Johnson Third Period 2 tried ten tosses and were successful Glynn Bolen (C) rz Deaiwells 4 I Fourth Period 4 Fourth Period 2 five times for a gain Dyer rt C Curtin re First Downs Forward Passes Rankin The Aggies were weakened by the Henley Average Distance of Punts qb Martina 8 32 First Period First Period loss of Burke Fryi stellar punter field Arnold 9 25 lhb Lassiter (C) Sawyers 2 Second Period Second Period rhb 42 5 Fuller general and passer who was taken Mattox fb 0 Oallan Ms 0Of list Third Period Third Period 0 28 trbm the game after a few minutes Bailey Score by periods 40 Fourth Period Fourth Period 2 of play to the third period He was Waahlnstoo and Lee 36 jNumber T 0 1 0—14 who Tale First Downs Penalties replaced by Herman Nelson : Touchdowns— of Kickoffs Yale Callan Fuller v lacked Fry’s accuracy to placing his Try fortcorins First Period 0 0 after touchdowna-rC Curtin point First Period 1 " ‘Ilome’ 3 (place kicks) Injuns heaves Second Period 1 1 Second Period 4 Officials—Referee Sd Thorpe Columbia 9 Third Period The Farmers exhibited the best Umpire 9 "I Bowdoln W R Crowley Third Period 0 Stadium Too Costly 9 T j McCabe Holy Croesi fie18 Fourth Period 0 9 passing defense displayed on the Pio- linesmanA W Fourth Period Palmer Princeton field this season and also Judge Total Number of First Downs neer 21 54 Average Distance of Kickoffs CLEVELAND OcL 14 OP)— The 52 Ihowed the best brand of blocking Firat Period 7 Find Period 40 Cleveland Indians will be back in 2 seen here Hull and Dixon at ends Second Period 2 53 Second Periodi 2 o 55 for the Aggies grabbed Fry’s passes League park their former stamping Third Period 55 Third Period 0 in a brilliant manner accounting for grounds next season says Alva Brad- Fourth Period 6 ee Fourth Period 52 four completions to the first halt for ley president of the club He said 8 No of Forward Passes Attempted 9 112 Total Return of All Kicks Yards 101 a total of 68 yards Fourteen aerial the Cleveland Baseball company had 2m First Period 7 15 First Period 20 terminated its lease of the Cleveland 6 attempts were made during the hall Period ooeseea Second Period 28 stadium 1 however by the losers Third Period MMISISSS 0 Third Period 48 The stadium is worth more than The Aggie first half superiority Is Fourth Period 8 Fourth Period we paid for it but we just cannot 5 demonstrated by the fact they acNo of Forward Passes Completed Times Ball Lost on' Downs afford to pay even what we have cumulated eight of their 11 first ! Ffrit Period 0 0 First Period been paying" he said to the first two periods pick0 downs Second Period n 14 CHICAGO Oct 0 (UP)— Juan Car? The Indians played their last group Period in the third and two los Zabala 0 another up ing Sjfaal la was Third Period 1 champion Argentine dis- of 1932 home games to the stadium Third Period 0 more to th final quarter Fourth Period tance 2 won the national runner 0 Fourth Period a total of 91 home 0 The Aggies also gained 95 of their A A U 80000today 1 No of Opponents Passes Intercepted jtamea meters run held over making there Number of Touchdown! for 1932 and total of 113 yards from scrimmage in the world fair played 4 Firat Period grounds 9 First Period the In half final first the 0 J 6 period Zabala had 5econd Period 0 difficulty In winMARQUETTE DEFEATED Period their scrimmage total was 17 but this ning to 1:44:456little ! l 9 Third Period which was not close 9 Third MILWAUKEE Wis Oct 14 (ff)— was Period erased Nelson’s 0 gain by 9 to however Fourth Period the world’s record time 9 Fourth Period The University of Mississippi footloss while seeking to find a clear re- for the distance held 2 Number of Fnmblei by a fellow Arteam unleashed two brilliant Number of Goal Points ceiver v 9 Jose Ribas The record is ball gentinian First Period 0 to score a First Period eeoreoooo Lofxn Boys Hold 1:40:576 and was set at Buenos Aires runs in the first period Second Period 2 touchdown and defeat Marquette uni44teA Second Period MtllMsst Law Simmons and Ward In the last year 0 Third Period 1 - in an intersectional line and Fry to the backfield kept tlltlsi Third Period IMMISitt Twenty-onrunners were entered In versity tonight" Fourth Period 1 ess 0OOoo Fourth Period the Pioneer running attack grounded the race over the concrete pavement contest 7 to 0 during toe first period while Sim- of exposition roadways The second mons and toe two Aggie ends were in place runner August Slododa Chicago Bingham Business too quick to give Denver’s passing was timed at 155:27 Bruno Basslni Men’s League game much opportunity to dick In the also from Chicago was third in 1:5737 opening period wheit toe three Pio- Frank Jerry Pittsburgh was fourth neer tosses were broken up Second Halt Standing 20-- 0 Wftn Loat Rasmussen Fry and Wardell S Firemen No 9 Bingham plunged at the Pioneer line 4ii the Arkansas Keeps on Top Bingham Firemen No 1 Miners Mere first period ks the Aggies lost their American Legion With Win Over scoring chance on the Denver Monday' ResnUe line After Fry passed to Hull Blnghtm Firemen No 1 5 American Le t gion 4 on fourth down with 11 to gain for a Firemen No 9 4 Miners Man 11 advance the Aggies made- a LITTLE ROCK Ark Oct 14 (UP) Bingham Bins ham Firemen No 1 14 Bingham FireCHAMPAIGN III Oct 14 first down 15 on Denver’s eight-yar— Th of Arkansas men No 3 Tuesday's Besalts (UP)— The University of Illinois University Une ' Rasmussen made four yards to strengthened its of the Miners Merc t American Lesion I opened it 1933 Big Ten football leadership two plunges Firemen No 9 t American! LeBingham Fry picked up two Southwestern football season today by defeating Wisconference gion 4 ' d here at center to plow to the with a today victory Friday’s Schedule Jumping Joe Savoldi former Notre Dame gridiron star and consin 21 to 0 before more than yards line and on fourth down War- over Baylor university Waco Texas American Legion vs Miners Mtra for the past two years Tecognized as one of the greatest wrestlers 25000 Illinl homecomers today Fireman Blnxham No 9 vs Bingham Firedell toe was held without and The score was 7 19 to gain Touchdowns by Lindberg Cook men No J in the game has been signed by Promoter R Verne McCullough to and Aggies lost the ball Froschauer - headliner—at- accounted 18 for wrestle-i- nthe thearena Frida y Right Worley complaineif he was Interof Illinois’ points while CumSavoldi definitely wired acceptance for a match with VicSaturday fered with as he dropped a pass over Christy mings added T points after touchMail Orders Promptly Filled C Savoldi is recognized as one of the downs The first counter for the the goal line to lose the second Aggie chance officials declined but scoring In greatest performers Zuppke team came in the second the game not to sustain 'him quarter the result of the famous because of th name ha made on the ? Fry Gees Out Froschauer play because he has beaten gridiron but took Frink's pass after the latter The third Farmer threat a few minhad grabbed a forward toss from practically every heavyweight of Imute later came as Nelson replaced portance in the game This Includes beyond The play caught the Fry and Whitesides substituted for Jimmy Londoa rerognled' in many Wardell Badgers off balance Worley who went In for states as the world's champion This Illinois repeated to the third Rasmussen raced from his 42 to Denfeat was performed only a few session following a sustained ver's 34yard line Nelson’s pass to months ago in Chicago where Savoldi march down the field Lindberg Van Dongen Scorea Thret recovered Peterson’s fumblrtor one-famatch Illinois on Wisconsin's terfered and the Farmers were given - line to start the Savoldi is not e newcomer to the toe ball Whiteside and Lockver who Goes as — Ilollandia trek Which relocal mat having wrestled here besulted to Cook’s contribution to was to for Handley were held at the ' Since Lake in his Salt fore the afternoon's scoring a line Une and Nelson’s pass went over the showing Downs Germania- three years ago shortly after he plunge over the goal goal Une started his professional mat career The only Aggie contribution In the Lindberg back sophomore Savoldi has figured In matches from toe third period- - wag a homecomers their greatgave ran by VAU ROCCK 1KMHTI -New York to Los Angeles end his est thrill of the afternoon when SUaSlos perline but Worley to Denver’s record of victories while not as long he cut through tackle to the final a poor pass from center which set the Qotft W O equals that of Londos Lewis or any Cullies quarter reversed his field and Farmers back ten yards stopped this other big shots in the game Holland 77! I raced 75 yards for a touchdown advance i Vlklnaa In Christy Savoldi should find an Slnmr Mach :::: j The Aggies hsd a alight edge in the ! 18 In exceptionally tough adversary unUl Fry had to ba removed a punting Germania missed l&tfgto gtiwania violet two matches in Salt Lake the coast because of his knee injury number of II 1 golden os opportunities Tcutgnia sensation has convinced the fans hereDespite their victory over the Agscore to the first half while abouts that he Is to be reckoned with Batardax's Banlt gies Denver still failed to reveal sufwas sewing up the contest most seriously The coast youth who BcUaodls A Germania L Dufrenne added to Hollandw’ to- ficient power to give their followers has a body like an Atlas and tha feaof turning back tho Red- 15 minute after the second half much hope ' tures of a school boy ip his teens Vlklntt v Bare Chmolel I p mi Ban- - tal ““ C s - r opened but Schoeq prevented a shut- skn referee ' promises Savoldi all the competition ham Lineup and summary: out h Machine BUiier Teutonia when he counted n :ti for Gerthe he can handle In one evening Limited Number Denver referee mania team with only Hvt minutes to Utxli Axxlei la O zptlng The fans who have read so much Law t ee H RDD0rt8 play about Savoldl's famous flying tackle Hollandl kept In th running for The Bridy ceeeeteeeq CirL summary and more recently of hia dropklck th fall league soccer championship qi WVQ5itestti4 Oenntnt Oifnii e Barton may see something to this match a Germania 41 A BchOH eeeeV t"e handing Saturday by eeeeieae ( 4 P’ Sotina SinunctiisfitMtt4rt The supporting card features Del lacing at the fair grounds Two conBrook McOuira issisittGootntr eb JOffSaOn Kunkel and Lou Mueller in on three-fal- l tests Sunday will complete the firat LeuwtAbtr8eeeaJM)v aa Vrhk' eeeeoee 7 6ommr £f7 eaeeeee e Panck R&arnuAse!tCtalh match and A1 Newman against half of the schedule which finds (tal- ChllpUltttit9tHaa9 8WRTUl ar oclla a MlUIttai ackjon A Ktnifcn Paee eeaieeeeeOee elll It aeeoee Bill Longson fat another three-fal- l af- lies In the lead with Holland! one “SkmftrAaar ssiestMWthcfrUl fair Smlin — Utah Agsiee point behindend Vikings expected to Vn DOOfaeoe Metafelf - Tha t ’ similar distance behind opening match pits the clever be f ' Vonchdovnii Dnii”i‘ Yy It Bn Power? Henry Jonee of Provo to a time limit sensational ioc Dongen played &DW“ ?' — omen1std17"Wfrt! to ring up tnree Sagsaeat iih- - Ralph idoriey oi Germania— W Behoen nlrt Miller UnaaamiM Das WhlppliTnSV Come field la the first halt giving the Dutchmen Dufrenne Mail Orders Promptly Filled halvesRelate Marai Jude 0 - 1 - herd-punchi- K L Return ’ Zabala Wins National Run aeaas AtWorldFair 0 e Jumpin' Joe Brings Drop Kick to Town Illinois Opens With Win Over Wisconsin Bailor two-yar- d Famous Notre Dame Gridder Meets Vic Christy in Main Mat Event at Arena V d two-yar- last-minu- 3 DUTCHMEN M EJ “flM-flicke- r- rSOCCER CLASH ASI8 (j ll rd ’4 lua d rryfo i J This Saddle Cost the ft Government in the Y neighborhood of $40 each Special— 8--0 Hoi-landl- a -- Mseiiatf j etel n ssttssi nuUaAyeoar ueeeqb a a arae is 9"?'iteea®f goaiSTTw- - - A — ZSAMSi Here is the Genuine U S Amy Saddle—Made of the finest of leathers Renovated but in fect condition J t ‘ ' 4a ’r el NATIONAL ARMY &NAVY Department Store £ a |