Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 173, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1934 — Page 24

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By Eddie Ash Ohio State Kntitled to Take a Bow m m m Buckeyes* Record Filled 4N ith Glamour

State alumni and friends feel very proud of their new coach, Francis Schmidt, and the record established by the Buckeyes this year. And well they may. Both coach and team wrote a marvelous page in the history of 0. S. U. football. Minnesota is hailed as the Big Ten champ and mythical national crown wearer as a result of going through the season undefeated and untied. An early season 11-13 loss to Illinois stepped in the way of a similar accomplishment by Ohio State. In fairness to Ohio State supjxjrters the 1034 records of both Gophers and Buckeyes will be given in more or less detail. The figures will supply food for a long winter of argument between the adherents of the two powerful machines. a a a a a a I'MRST will be 1. the record of Minnesota, and Ohio State against * corr.m'.n opponents th:. fail and along with that football stove league fodder a few other figures will be listed. Here is the 'against common opponents' subject matter: Against lowa Minnesota won 48 to 12 and Ohio State won 4 • M h Bth • HI 34 to 0. Against Indiana—Ohio won 33 to 0 and Minnesota won 30 to 0. to 12 for the three Opponent and Ohio State scored 107 points to seven for the combined opponents. In 8.2 1 ‘ n competition Minnesota won from lowa 48 to 12. from Mi' h. an 34 to 0. from Indiana 30 to 0, from Chicago 35 to 7. and from Wisconsin 34 to 0. In Bn; Ten re mpe'it;on Ohio State won from Indiana 33 to 0. from North we: tern 28 to 6 from Chicago 33 to 0. fiom Michigan 34 to 0 and from lowa 40 to 7 and lost to Illinois 14 to 13 Minnesota played five B.g Ten opponents and Ohio State played six Big Ten opponents. a a a a m a IN non-conference games Ohio State downed the strong Colgate Red R.i.'i- 10, 10 to 7, and th*> m.r.or college Western Reserve team of Cleveland. 76 to 0 Minnesota performed in three non-Big Ten tilts and won ail. the highlight being the 13-1 etory over the crack Pittsburgh eleven North Dakota was defeated, 56 to 12, and Nebraska was trounced, 20 to 0. With due respect to States new grid mentor, the Buckeyes also enwhen Ram Willaman was their chief. Th< v won r '.en out of eight gam* , 'h** >ame as the 1934 team. The lone V. or. r ': were chalked up over Virginia, Vanderbilt, Northwestern, Indiana, Pennsylvania Wisconsin and Illinois Michigan was Big len champion last year and landed on the bottom this fail. ana a a a SOME of the ca. err. football experts explain the Indiana upset victory r Purdue 1 that hie Boilermakers were complacent ;>nd i. victory over Chicago, Ni and Chicat over Indiana. 21 to o. In other words : 7-to-g triumph over Purr I figure at all by the comnparative score system doesn't mean anything when traditional rival m-et in the “big" game. Asa matter of tact th° HooMcr.' of Bo McMillin took complete charge of the field nd once under way, they looked impkms. To u. • a I nn.nmn grid expression, they outplayed the Boilermakers ar.d pushed them around the park. Purdue got panicky—not Indiana. a a a a a a r | 'HERE wa. more strength in the Crimson machine than the average football follower aw on the surface, but it was late in gaining polish, powerful Temple eleven even fi and 6, holding lowa seore1* sand even, and defeating a coed Maryland team. 17 to 14. meant that Bo McMiUll and something despite defeats by Ohio State. Chicago and Minnesota It took until the last day to uncover Indiana's real ability and Purdue happened to be the victim. If Purdue was overconfident last Saturday r the Crimson’s first touchdown. But upper hand and pushed, kicked and margin. That’s how far off the dop. Indiana idetracked the experts, including thus writer. a a a a a a A REPORT out of Chicago says George M Trautman, president of the Columbus baseball club of the Amrrican Association, has been appoint* and press counselor of the league. If President Thomas J. Hickey of th A A. l to be saddled with an adviser it is evident there is something behind the move. Hickey has served the league a long time and is In hii eventies 1 • recent Louisville baseball convention that th* veteran had been re-rlected. but now it is thought a string was attached to the appointment for 1935. From this distance the guess is that Mr Hickey is about to retire and that Prexy lYautman ot Columbus is being developed to succeed him. “H: key re-elected for one \ r ar " was the announcement out of Louisville. Lat**r it was learned ? hat this vote was of the “tentative” order. Now comes the appointment of Mr. Trautman as 'counselor," and rumors indicate he will be the next league prexy.

A he Coleman Lands Title Chance With Jim Londos Jewish Wrestling Star Is Signed to Meet Mat King at Armory Next Tuesday Night. Abe Coleman, speed merchant of heavyweight mat aces, was sicned today to meet Jim Landes, recognised as world champion, for the m.un .’•> match on the Hercules A. C all-heavyweight wrestling card next Tuesday night at the National Guard armory.

Sutton (Jives Cue Exhibitions Here Handless Billiard Artist in First Show Tonight. Local billiard enthusiasts will have an opportunity to witness the • miracle man' of billiards tonight and tomorrow when George i Handless* Sutton appears in exhibitions at seven parlors. Mr Sutton lost both hands in a planing mill mishap early in life. Determined to make an independent livelihood, he studied astrology and medicine, both of which he gave up later, to devote his entire time to mastering the art of billiards. Today he is considered one of the expert shotmakers of the game. For forty-five years he has toured this country and Europe, giving exhibitions. He has never competed in any world events, but has defeated several national champions in exhibition matches. The cue artist will appear at the Dougherty establishment. 134 j North Pennsylvania street, at 7 tonight. and at the Uptown Recreation. 4169 College avenue, at 9:30. He will visit the Columbia Club recreation at 12:30 tomorrow, the Board of Trade parlor at 3 30. the Parkway Recreation 336S North Illinois street at 7, and wind up at the Fountain Square Recreation at 9 30. DISCARD METRIC SYSTEM fy Timrt Special NEW Y’ORK Nov. 29 —The Millrose A. A indoor track and field meet, to be held at Madison Square Garden Feb. 2. will be run on a yardage measuring basis, the metric system having been discarded.

The classy New Yorker who is -listed as the best Jewish grappler in the United States, will have an opportunity to annex the title belt worn by the "Greek Adonis,” inasmuch as the bout has been sanctioned as a championship affair with Londos’ crown at stake. Asa result of the recent Joe Pavoldi-Abe Coleman bout_ here. Co’eman is figured to be Savoldi’s equal if not a shade better than the ’ Jumper.” At the same time. Savoldi is the only wrestler who has earned a decision over Londos since the latter annexed the title in 1930 which means that Matchmaker Lloyd Carter rates the ColemanLor.dos match as a ’ natural.” Until his recent bout with Savoldi, the New York Jewish star never had dropped a match in Indianapolis. Savoldi was awarded the decision over Abe on a foul. In that tussle, each husky had gained a fall and he fur was flying with Joe almost out” when Coleman was disqualified for kicking Savoldi when Joe was outside the ropes. Carter has announced that two other bouts will be on the card. Tickets are on sale at Haag's Clay- ; pool hotel drugstore. NEW YELLS FOR BULLDOGS Butler university cheer leaders have decided that ’ bigger and bet*er” yells will spur the Bulldog basketeers on to greater victories this season. Students with new ideas for yells have been asked to submit them to the school publicity office. Those adopted will be introduced at a pep session preceding the first game. Dec. 8. SKATING MEET SCHEDULED By Times Special MONTREAL. Nov. 29. The North American figure skating meet will be held here Feb. 22. 1935. It will be staged under direction of the Montreal Winter Club.

Indianapolis Times Sports

EQUIPOISE CONTENDER IN SIOO,OOO EVENT

Statesman, European Turf Favorite, Also Is Nominee for Santa Anita Handicap Several Other Foreign Horses to Be Brought Over by Victor Emanuel; High Glee and Jabot Named as Other Whitney Entries in Rich Race. By Lailti Prtu * LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.—Eighteen entries, including Equipoise and the European favorite. Statesman, were in the field today as formal nominees for the SIOO,OOO Santa Anita handicap.

Any doubt that Equipoise would run was removed wken the SIOO subscription price was received from Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney. Whitney also named High Giee and Jabot for the Handicap and at the same time advanced them for the Christmas stakes, opening day feature. Statesman, a leading noise of the British turf will be shipped from England Dec. 30, the club was advised by Victor Emanuel, owner. Emanuel is expected to include several other foreign horses in the shipment. Entries for the handicap will close Saturday. Equipoise, American handicap champion and leading contender to break the all-time money mark set by Sun Beau, recently came out of retirement after being laid up with a hoof injury. He lost his first start, but came back strong and triumphed in his second start of the fall season. Football Tussle Played in Japan American Squad in Game With Nippon Team. TOKIO, Nov. 29.—Japanese saw their first game of American football today in Meiji stadium, the vast sports ampitheater which only recently held a crowd of 65,000 watching Babe Ruth and other Americans play baseball. Today’s football game, the Thanksgiving day sports feature in the Japanese metropolis, was played between a team composed of American residents and an eleven formed by Japanese graduates of American colleges.

Cage Scores

LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLS Southport, 30: Snortridße. 23. Peru, 25. Cathedral. 12. STATE HIGH SCHOOLS Richmond. 47: ceniervilie, 2i. Westneid. 28. Atlanta. 25. Paoli. 26: Mitchell. 25. Fowier. 23; Attica. 21. Vincennes, 31; Columbus. 16. Bloomlield. 16 Midland. 14. Brook. 18: Oxford. 13. Snendan. M: Walnut Grove. 5. Alexandra 36. Fairmount, 23. Franklin. 23; Shelbyvilie. 15. Lebanon. 34; West Lafayette. 23. Campbellsbuip. 33 Tunnelton. 30. Stonesvilie. 16; Ellettsville, 14. Silent Hoosiers ilndianapolis), 22; Morton Memorial. 19. Flora, 19; Delphi. 18 Brookvii.e. 23; Sunman. 10. Salem. 22; Corydon, 19. Eden. 41: Mt. Comiort 18 Muncie, 40; Hanford City. 12. Warren Central. 24: Lawience. 13. Bedford. 26: Washington. 23 Fdinburg. 22; Cente- Grove, 16. Jasper. 20: Huntingburg, 18. Connersviile, 32; Newcastle. 22. Kokomo. 19; Anderson, 17. Lafayette. 31; Crawfordsville. 21. Clear Creek. 21; North Manchester, 13. Madison, 32. Brownstown, 23. Logansport. 31: Rochester. 21. Shoais. 24; West Baden. 18. Hope. 32; Burney. 17. North Webster. 22; Pierceton. 16. Warsaw. 17; Goshen. 8. Morgantown. 23; Nashville. 13. Martinsville. 25: Greencastle, 23. Castieton. 21; Oaklandon. 14. New Bethel. 23. Acton. 24. Marion. 20; Wabash, 18. Rushville. 25; Greensburp. 20. Miiltown, 19; Leavenwortn 17. Alimni. 33 Marengo. 18. Pittsboro. 29; Plainfield. 27 Monrovia. 19: Eminence. 18. Gaueston. 16: Young America. 13. Swdetser. 18: SwAyzee, 14. Scircleville. 16: Colfax. 11 French Lick. 27 Orleans. 25. Clay Miami i. 30. Onward. 18. Versailles. 40: North Madison, 28. Harainsburß 20: Ptk:n, 17. Arlington. 38. Manilla. 19. New Salem. 20. Milroy, 19 Raicigh. 33: Mays. 12. Gis City. 35: Van Brren. 16 Summittville. 24: Jonesboro. 17 Wilkinson. 36. Charlottesville. 25. State iTerre Haute t. 24. Honey Creek. 20 West Terre Haute. 19. Cones.mon, 7. Hvmera. 23. New Lebanon. 18. Farmersviile, 15. Graysviiie. 13. Otter Creek. 12, ocrsimeyer (Terre Hautei. 10. Mulberry. 54; Sugar Creek, 12. Rossville. 18 Camden. 17. Hagerstown-.22: Lynn. 21. Columbia City. 23. Sp:celand 21. White Water. 27; Economy. 24. Burris Muncie >. 24 Winchester, 22 •Jefferson. 36; Jackson. 31. Saratoga 31: Stoney Creek. 29 Union City. 37; Spartanburg. 15. Huntsville. 23: Modoc. 12. Lincoln. 22 McKinlev. 10. Dunkirk. 35. Farmland. 26. Madison. 33; Ridgeville. 21. Liberty. 38. Brownsville. 32. Alquina. 31: Orance 25 Fairview 33. Gtngs. 8 Springfield, 34. Whitewater Township 25 Bourbon. 22: Etna Green. 17. Pa riot 28: Dillsboro 23 Jefferson Township. 48. Roll, 17. Maxwell. 44 Westland 26 Franktor. 31: Mt Hope. 19. Greentown. 27: Windfall. 18. MarldevtUe 29. E'.wood. 18 Clay Howard' ’.5: Howard. 14. Tinton. 35 Sharpsville. 17. Ben Davis. 30; Zionsville. 10.

Cathedral High Wins 5 Purdue Grid Awards Five of the fifteen cold medal awards annually made by the Purdue Alumni Association of Indianapolis to the outstanding high school football players of the city went to Cathedral boys at a meeting yesterday afternoon. The actual presentation of the medals will be made early next month by Noble Kizer, Purdue head football coach, who will be principal speaker at a banquet to be tendered the honored gridmen and their fathers. Henry B Steep, secretary of the association, has announced.

The Irish gridmen honored were John McMahon, half back; Charles Broderick and Joseph Wuest, guards; William Connor, center, and Robert Holmes, quarter back. Three Manual moleskin wearers awarded medals were Dan Veza, end; Walter Presecan, guard, and Edward Hoyt, quarter back. Three Shortridge players rewarded were William Pack, end; Otto Oppenheimer. tackle, and Merrill Hamilton. full back. Two Tech boys will receive medals They are Carl Nickerson, quarter back, and Harlan Weaver, half back. Alex Yovanovich, Washington end. and Jack Rich. Broad Ripple, were adjudged to be among the fifteen best football players in the,

INDIANAPOLIS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1931

New York Names Race Secretary Jack Campbell Given High Turf Position. Hii I nited Prexx NEW YORK. Nov. 29.—John B. (Jack* Campbell has been named race secretary and handicapper for all New York tracks, the first time in the history of the sport any one man has been given almost complete authority over tracks of an entire state. The Jockey Club will confirm his appointment, made by presidents of the tracks yesterday, at its first 1935 meeting. Campbell has served recently at Arlington, Laurel, Narragansett park, Woodbine and other tracks. Belmont Park, Aqueduct, Jamaica, Empire City and Saratoga, all will come under his jurisdiction. GENE DESAUTELS SOLD TO COAST LOOP TEAM by Timex Special LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.—Catcher Gene Desautels, owned by the Detroit Tigers, has been bought by the Hollywood club of the Pacific Coast League, William Lane, president of the Stars, has announced. Desautels was with the Detroit club for two years, and played this year on option with Toledo of the American Association.

A Dog’s Life By Leon F. Whitney

IN the event that you are not familiar with the facts of registering a dog, it will be well to acquaint yourself with them. Have you ever purchased a dog which was said to have a long pedigree, and then tried to have, him registered? If so, you will remember that owning a pedigreed dog and one that was registered were two e n t i r ely different

propositions. A pedigreed dog is practically any dog at all. I can draw up pedigrees as long as your arm showing the ancestors and their registry numbers in many instances, of dogs which we use at the experimental farm, but that doesn’t mean they

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can be registered in the American Kennel Club. In fact, they may be plain every ; day mongrels both in appearance as well as in pedigree. So don’t ever 1 bother to ask if a dog has a pedigree; ask if he is registered in the | American Kennel Club, or whether he is eligible for register action there. Now there are several reliable reg- ! isterites in this country. The majority of the foxhounds are registered in the International Fox ; Hunters Studbook. The majority of the setters, especially the English, I are registered in the American Field ! Studbook and most of the other breeds are registered in the American Kennel Club. This is an organization of dog fanciers which is governed by representatives of the various dog spe- 1 cialty clubs and a board of directors elected by them. Its headquarters is at 221 Fourth avenue. New York City. To register a dog in that organization. you must secure the signature of the owner of the sire and dam of your dog, with the registration numbers and names of the parents j and send them on a special blank to the American Kennel Club. Just write them for information if you have any doubt. It will be worth your while. Cold weather coming on causes me say something more tomorrow about feeding fat. Do you have a doe problem’ Address communications to Leon F Whitnev ca:e The Indianapolis Times, inclosing threscent stamped addressed envelope for reply

city this fall, regardless of the position they played. All of the players rewarded are seniors except weaver, who is a junior. McMahon and Rich will receive their second medal, having been honored last year. Twenty-four players were nominated by the board of selectors made up of athletic directors, coaches and newspapermen. Those on the board include Russell Julius and Robert Nipper, Shortridge; Brother Eymard and Joseph Deinhart. Cathedral; Fred Gorman and John Mueller. Technical; Justin Marshall and Henry Bogue, Washington; Ed Deiderich, Broad Ripple; Albert Bloemker of the Star and Dick Miller of The Tunes.

Soldiers and Sailors Key for Action

a s > jap—-' - .• ' '' *

With the best chance in years of defeating Army, Navy's gallant little football team will meet the Cadets on Franklin field, Philadelphia, Saturday, in the standout gridiron’game of the week. Upper left is Captain Joe Stancock, Army gull back, and

Bears and Lions Stack Up on Even Terms in Season's Feature Pro Tilt

BY RED GRANGE (Copyright. 1934, NEA Service, Inc.) Detroit, nov. 29. —with two great lines, equally massive, meeting power with power, the battle today between the Chicago B:ars and the Detroit Lions in this city probably will be decided in the air. This game, and the meeting between the two clubs the Sunday, Dec. 2, in Chicago, will decide the western championship of the National Professional Football League. The winner will meet the eastern champion on Dec. 9, for the national title. Neither team can expect to make a sustained march to a touchdown along the ground, even with Beattie Feathers and Dutch Clark in the lineups. Feathers, Bear left half, formerly of Tennessee, is the finest cutback artist I ever have seen. He can head wide at> terrific speed, plant his out :'oot and cut back at a 45degree angle without losing an ounce of momentum. Dutch Clark of the Detroit eleven is one of the hardest runners to bring down the game has kown. a a a THE Lions have a mighty backfield in Clark. Lumpkin, Caddell and Christensen. Every man is at least six feet, one inch tall, and weighs from 195 to 215 pounds. Glenn Presnell, who relieves Clark, also is one of the outstanding backs in the league. We would not trade our own Bears’ starting backfield —consisting of Carl Brumbaugh, quarter back; Bronko Nagurski at Full, and Beattie Feathers and Gene Ronzania at the halves, for the Lions’ set of backs. I never have known a quarter back who, week in and week out, calls a smarter game than Carl Brumbaugh. The Lions’ line is a tough, rugged and hard charging as any I have ever faced. I cite as proof of that the fact that Detroit used a six-

Levinson otters mfor |8 | S Christ mas mmmM ** • And a Man’s Gift f rom a Safi's Store means moregloves BjgB l iKjSI Fin, Rbcta, . .7 Capeskins .. . Fur ]lo§l€l*T Lined...and Fabric • G, ° VeS pairs for J Wool . . . lisle or pure silk. Sold with absolute guaran tee of satisfaction or a B B % BB TB your money back. t k t* li. VF j! 1* I FVI \ 50 c L -L- Not the usual garden variety o •• • b ut new ant * unusual patterns of dependable quality. 37 N. Penn. Cor. 111. & Market 17 S. Illinois Tremendous selection.

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I below him is his backfield teammate, Texas Jack ! Butler, half back. Right, kicking, is Bill Clark of ! Navy, and catching that pass is Bob Dornin, great Navy end. A crowd of 78,000 will attend and all seats have been sold.

man line against the double wingback offense of the Boston Braves. To do that successfully requires a hard-charging, “slicing” line. Few teams would dare try it. The Lions did—and won. an DETROIT’S first string includes McKalip and Ebding at the ends; Johnson and Christensen,

Huskies Lined Up for Mat Program Carlin Back on Hall Fare After Long Absence. With the signing today of Jack Rodgers of Cincinnati to meet Vic Tanski in the one-fall opener, the complete card for the wrestling show at Tomlinson hal! tomorrow night has been filled. Johnnie Carlin, the durable Swedish grappler, will make his first appearance on the local mat in several months in the feature bout. Opposing him will be Clete Kauffman of Marion, 0., who is the foremost ‘‘cat-call catcher” of recent Tomlinson mat “bullies.” The semi-final will match the winners of the two supporting tussles last week—Jack Smith of Chicago and Russ Schomer of Dayton, O. The two top scraps will be over the two-in-three-falls route. RIPPLE NETTERSPREPARE The Broad Ripple high school net team has been holding heavy workout sessions this week to prepare for the important clash tomorrow with Cathedral’s cangemen. Coach Ed Diedrich has been testing his prospects in stiff scrimmages, but has not yet announced a varsity five. The tilt will be played at the Shortridge gym.

Sports Queen Has Xerres , Too Mi’drcd (Bnhc) Didrikson, America's famous Iranian athlete, is voted tor her eahv appeal once u'hen enterin'! an important sports match. To the. contrary, she confesses that in a contest she is, inwardly, hinhhj nervous, “with an empty feeliny."

(tackles; Bodenger and Emerson. I guards, and Randolph at center. The | fact that Randolph gets the call at 1 center over Bernard. Michigan's allAmerica of 1933, will give you an j idea of how good Randolph is. Emerson, the Detroit guard, according to Link Lyman of our Bears, is the fastest ‘’slicing” forward, and the hardest to block, he has ever met in football. And Link is almost a football line all by himself. The Bears’ starting lineup, includ- ; ing the backfield. averages 216 ! pounds. Out ends. Hewitt and Karr, ! are as good as they make them, i Lyman and Musso. tackles, have I not been outlplayed all year. ana JULES CARLSON and Joe Kopcha, guards, are as fine as any coach could desire. Kawal gets the starting call at center over Ookie Miller, | who was placed on the All-League I team last year. In addition, the Bears have Jack | Manders, who kicks field goals now ! and then, ready to do his stuff. If the Bears have any edge whatever, it is in reserve material, and that is doubtful. The teams are as evenly matched as it is possible lor two elevens to be. In fact, we of the Bears would settle for a 7 to 6. or a 14 to 13 victory and con- | sider ourselves lucky. N. I). Squad Still in Battered Condition By Unit'd Press SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Nov. 29 Notre Dame's crew of Irish looked like everything but a football team today as they hobbled about the gymnasium today in a signal drill of offensive tactics. The hospital list today included Robinson, sent !to the infirmary Tuesday night; Melinkovich, in bed, and Michuta. Hanley worked as right half back, with Pojman at center in place of i Solari.

Major Football Elevens Close 1934 Campaign Alabama and Pitt Among Big Teams Carded to Play Last Tilts Today. BY LAW TON C ARVER l n>tcd Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK. Nov. 29.—Among the football teams plowing into each other today were four fighting for victories that might carry one of them to Pasadena to play Stanford in the Tournament of Roses game on New Year's day. Alabama, traveling the inside track toward the coveted invitation, was favored to turn back the Vanderbilt eleven in the south's feature and thus clinch the invitation. But. if Alabama should lose, Pitt and Temple m that order would have double meaning for the moment. One of them probably would get the Invitation, especially if the victory should carry a convincing margin.

Temple Faces Stiff Tilt All of the four contenders wound up their schedules today. While it was curtains for Alabama against a fairly tough foe and Pitt was matched in much the same tashion with Carnegie Tech, Temple expected a stiff fight from Bucknell. Brown, on the other hand, looked like a setup for Colgate's Red Raiders. Other games on the eastern slate included Fordham-N. Y. U., PennCornell, Washington and JeffersonWest Virginia, and Maryland-Johns Hopkins. George Washington and Oklahoma met in an intersectional skirmish. Besides the Alabama-Vandy tussle, the south watched Tennessee-Ken-tucky of the Southeastern Conference and Duke-North Carolina State, V. M. I.- V. P. 1.. VirginiaNorth Carolina and Washington and and Lee-South Carolina in the Southern Conference. Play for Big Six Title The Big Six Conference also sat in on some struggles of import, notably the one at Lincoln, with Nebraska and Kansas State playing lor the championship. Missouri-Kansas and Tulsa-Arkansas were locked in other battles. Texas, outstanding contender in the southwest title chase, met Texas A. & M., and out in the Rocky Mountain sector Utah State sought to clinch the championship with a win or a tie against the Utah eleven. Colorado and Colorado Teachers also met with the title involved, in the event Utah State ran into a defeat in its contest. No important games were schedj uled on the Pacific coast today, with the Rose Bowl representative, Stanford, alreadv selected.

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