davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06
EsTRAY NOTICE

There came to my place about Janu-
airy l, 1916, one black 2-year-old flly
with no visible brand. Has very small
white spot on forehead. If not claimed
by May 10, 1915, will be sold at public
auction for cash to the highest bidder,
to pay expense of keeping and adver-
Using.
WILLARD HOMER,
Constable Riverside Precinct, Idaho.
4-27-Jt
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06
CONSTABLE SALE

For sale at public auction: Two bur-
ros, a mare and colt. Mare is about
fourteen years old, twelve hands high,
dark brown in color, and with no visi-
BILE marks or brands. One burrO colt
about six months old, dark brown in
color.
Adv. j. L. KING.
Constable, Taber, Idaho.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06
LADIES

Expert facial and scalp treatments,
shampooing and manicuring-any hour
by appointment. Helen Quinlan, 49a
N. Stout Ave-, phone 1S4.-Adv.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06
Why Constipation Injuries

The bowels are the natural sewerage
system of the body. When they be-
come INSTRUCTED by constipation part
of the poisonous matter which they
should carry off is absorbed into the
system, making you feel dull and stupid,
and interfering with the digestion and
assimilation of food. This condition
is quickly relieved by Chamberlain g
Tablets. Obtainable everywhere.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06

Clean, classy job printing for partic'
ular peOple-at this office.
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06
TYPHOID 3: 6; 81:
the almost miraculous eff.

cacy, and hamlessness. of Anttyphoid Vaccination.
Be yaccinated NOW by your physician. you and
your family. It Is more vital than house insurance.
Ask your physician. druggist, or send for Have
you had Typhoid" telling Of Typhoid Vaccine.
results from use. and danger from Typhoid casress.
~" O'rv=c LABORATORY, BeRMdev, CAL
ssoeycIss ya.c.ass . ssagss vAsSa v. sos. ueGsss
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1916-04-06
"Look a There, If You Don't Think
It's Just Wonderful for Corns!"

"Bless my stars. look at 1t! Land Of
the Twin! Why. just look at it! That
corn came right off.-just like peel
ing bananas. Put your finger on my
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-28
ON ONE LEG HE
is BETTER THAN
AVERAGE GOLFER

London, Oct. 28.-A remarkable ex-
hibition of golf. under extreme ham
dicap. was recently shown at the
sundridge Park course during a four
some in which the leading English
professionals were the contestants.
Previous to the match in which Ed
ward Ray and James Braid were op-
posed by Harry Vardon and J. II. Tay-
lor, in play for the benefit of the Lord
Kitchener National Memorial Fund,
Ernest Jones. balancing himself or
one leg, repeatedly drove the ball for
distances well over 200 yards.
Jones. who was the professional of
the Chislehurst club. had recently re-
turned from the firing line, where he
had lost his right leg at the knee. II
was generally assumed that his golf
ing days were over. Immediately he
was out of the hospital. however.
Jones was back on the links.
In the khaki Uniform of lance cor
poral and on crutches he made his
way to the tee from which Vardo7.
and the others were later to drive and
gave one of the most remarkable ex-
hibitions the golfing world has ever
seen. Balancing on his left leg, Jones
drove his first ball straight as the
flight of an arrow 2S5 yards down the
course. Not one BALL but dozen, all
flying as far and as true as the first.
And never once did he lose his bal
ance. All the rhythm and timing OF
the perfect professional swing wer
there, and many amazed golfers dis
covered that form is really the thing
after all. whether you are standing or
two legs or one.
Jones naively remarked that he
hoped to do much better after he gets
an artificial leg fitted. So far he ha-
only been able to make a SO on hi.
/ home course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-28
PLAY SCORELESS GAME
Friends and Baker Could Not Quite
Push Ball Across.

Baldwin, Kan, Oct. 2S.-Friends
college of Wichita. Kan, and Baker
university played a to tie at foot
ball here Friday. Friends outweighed
Baker but met sturdy opposition, be-
ing outclassed in every period except
the third. The first period was Bakers
by, a good margin, tho no scoring was
done. Forward passes and line
plunges carried the taIl to within
four yards of Friends goal, but a fun
BILE cost Baker a touchdown.
Baker took the second period, but
Friends came back in the third, and
worked the ball to the three-yard line,
where their lighter opponents held for
downs. Both teams fought hard for a
counter in the last period, with the
ball in Friends territory most of the
time. Grove, for Baker. starred with
numerous good gains. His kicks aver
aged forty-six yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-28
FOOTBALL TODAY
Inter- Conference Game ON
Weekend Program.
X. U. and Aggies Center of At
traction in Valley.

Kansas City, Mo, Oct 2s.-Football
teams of the southwest are taking
rest from the championship race to-
day while several of them pit their
strength against the teams of other
conferences. Missouri has journeyed
to Norman, Okla, confident of re-
deeming the defeats of two years past
suffered at the hands of Oklahoma.
Drake has invaded big nine territory,
in an effort to humble Northwestern at
Evanston. The Haskell Indians have
gone to Dallas. Tex, after the scalps
of the Texas Aggies.
University of Kansas and the Kan
sas Aggies will play at Lawrence in the
only conference game between Mis-
souri, Valley -eams. The game will
settle for another year the supremacy
of the state
Other games today include:
Washington VS.. Missouri ~chool of
Mines (Rolla) at st. Louis.
Nebraska VS.. Nebraska Wesleyan at
Lincoln.
Texas VS.. Baylor at Austin.
Missouri State Normal VS.. Oklahoma
ASgies at Saltwater.
Henry Kendall VS.. Pittsburg (Kan)
Normal at Tulsa.
Harvard Cornell Game Today.
New York, Oct. 28.-The football
season in the east reaches high noon
today. The games played will give a
| fair idea of who's who among the elev-
ems this side of the Alleghenies. The
i Harvard Cornell game at Cam bridge
/ holds the list in view of the fact that
! Cornell last year claimed the eastern
| championship and her team this year
/ is said to be a worthy successor of the
eleven which defeated Harvard year
ago by a score of ten to nothing. All
the big colleges have hard games to-
day. Princeton, whose eleven is said
| to be further advanced at the present
moment than any other in the east
expects a victory over Dartmouth at
! Princeton. The University of Penn
sylvania students are not SO conf
dent of success in their contest with
the University of Pittsburg at Pitts
burg. Yale meets Washington and
Jefferson at New Haven eager to wipe
out the defeats of the last two seasons
Other important games in the east
are:
Army VS.. Villanova at West Point.
Navy VS.. University of Georgia al
Annapolis.
Colum bia VS.. Williams at New York
Brown vs. Rutgers at Providence.
Amherst VS.. Wesleyan at Middle
town.
Pennsylvania state VS.. Gettysburg al
State college,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-28
Hercules and Atlas Had Nothing
On Jay McCosh, of the Ichabods
At "DOing the Heavy" He's
There With All of EN-.

MYTHOLOGY tells US that Hercules
had quite a job on his hands when he
was assigned to perform twelve
prodigous feats, some of which were
bloody and some q bit unbecoming an
honest gentleman. Likewise ancient
history of the Fable age is authority
for the statement that old man Atlas
had to have pretty good physique to
earn his living by holding the world
upon his shoulders.
But none of the ancient heroes had
anything on Jay McCosh, one of the
most valuable of the Washburn foot
ball players Coach Kennedy has on his
roster. In fact, when you compare
the labors and the responsibilities and
the undertakings of McCosh with
those of such fourflushers as Hercules
boys ever managed to get by with
their stuff.
Here are some of the things that
McCosh is doing:
Putting Longford, Kan, on the sport
map; winning athletic glory for TWEEN
ty-seven brothers and sisters; playing
halfback, end and quarterback on his
team; pursuing the rocky road that
leads to knowledge; keeping the finan-
cial end of the Washburn Review
ahead of the printers bill; keeping
the inner shrines of his heart guard
ed for a particular Kansas belle, and
all the odds and ends that the aver
age college youth has to do in the
course of a weeks routine. And Mac
only weighs 135 poundsi
Pound for pound, Washburn has
never had a harder hitting backfeld
man than McCosh is and the Ichabods
have never boosted a faster sprinteI
in the molesknis. He has played al
halfback turnout his football career
but this year when Baker had to give
up the job of second quarterback
Mac was assigned to the task, and fire.
quently he has been placed at end tc
show the regulars how to burn up the
chalkmarks.
McCosh has the distinction of be-
ing the only one of twenty-seven chill
dren who is a footballist. He frs
saw the light of day at Longford, Clay
county, Kansas. After having gone
! thru the primary grade schools, hi
went to the Dickinson county high
school where he first came into promi-
nence as a football player, being cap
tain of mis- team the last year in thu
school.
Coach Kennedy says there is onl,
one trouble with McCosh as a football
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-28
The W. l. situafion-
Regarding the proposed sWirchiuE
Topeka and wichita from the Wesrer
league to the Western Associatlan. f'Tan
c. Zehrung. president Of the WEBSTER
league, writes this column a. follows
Il have been given to understand rl-
the territory OF Topeka and Wichis1 d
longs to the Western league. having De-
purchased several years ago from ri
Western Association. and ! also un.-s
INSIDE GRIDIROH TIPS
BY CHARLES e. BRICKLEK-

Princeton is always the best team
of the year when II comes TO inter-
fering for the runner On every Play
the men keep knocking their oppon-
ents down and clearing the way for
the runner with the ball To me
Princeton was always the h7rdssE
team of the year to play and yet hey
were as clean and fine a lot OF gentle
men to play against as I have ever
met The tackle on the weak sida
where only the quarter5ack - pro-
tecting has a good chance % block
punts. but he must remember 70 wor
into the vital zone and TO Jump Fit1
his hands up. II the schoolboy taci<as
can learn to play low and 20 EIss his
hands always TO get across the H19
of scrimmage and TO be fisrcsly az.
gressive. that is all that can 5e e.
pected of him
Under the old rules. the schoolooy
guards were usually big TAT fellows
who could not move out Of their own
way, but who were bulky enough %
stop plays sent at them and To pun
and haul their backs thru holes in tbs|
line which they had partly made B1z.
in this new game a guard must b@
able to move about rapidly Hes
must be able to interfere. to get down.
the field on punts, TO tackle In tns.
open field, besides doing his req
uIar duties in the line OF course =.
guard must have weight. and ths.
heavier the better. but speed and agiE-.
! ity are also essential A guard NUS
be able to follow the ball always Tbs
man who can follow the ball IS a good
player and the good guard must -
able to do this we'll
On offense the guard should lock-
legs with the center II possible II nos.
he should be as close as possible =.
the center As in the case % tns|
tackle. he should play low with ths'
head up and feet spread as far as poS-'
sible and still be in a strong position-
| He should always get the jump II pos
sible, pushing his opponent back with
a low, hard charge After making the
/ hole, the guard should get out &C
/ the way himself. have often see&
schooIboy guards block up the h11*
after making it by standing still -
/ their tracks
After his work in the line Is dcn&.
/ the guard must get into the interfey~
ence. as in the case Of the tackM
/ When his team punts. the guard m -
hold hard, blocked kick Is &C.
fatal He must not leave his posiElal1
until he hears the bail licked &
guard must fight hard and never
show any signs Of letting up. 10 mat
/ ter how tired he Is II il hard 70 Esz
| schoolboys 10 realize that they must
play just as hard as they can When
| they are tired Always they reuern-
Der that the other fellow Is 1ust -
/ tired as you -fCopyrfght. Wheel
| er Syndicate-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-28
CLASH WITH OKLAHOMA
Sooners Lineup Cut TO Pieces for Mis-
souri, Game.

Norman, Okla, Oct. 2S.-With an
almost entirely new Oklahoma lineup
ready to face the University of Mis-
souri, eleven today interest in the out
come of the annual contest between
the Tigers and the Sooners was over
Swallowed by speculation as to what
sort of a football machine has been
evolved from the many shifts in the
Oklahoma players since the Texas de-
feat.
Oklahoma is shy several regulars
thru illness, including Douglas who
was caught in the infanti1e paralysis
quarantine. Predictions are that
Sooners will try fast, open style of
play in an effort to stop the Mis-
sourians. The probable lineup:
Okla hOma Position Missouri
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-28
RUN AWAY WITH GAME
Topeka Highs Take Joy Out of Life
for Team From Atchison.

With the high school lire battering
the Atchison line and tackling so
fiercely that after every play or two
time had to be taken out for an At
Gibson man, Topeka high school ran
away with Friday afternoons game to
the tune of 80 to 0. In the first three
minutes of play Harshbarger smote
the line for an average gain of eight
yards try and assisted by a gain by
Preston crossed the line for the first
touchdown. The Atchison team
seemed to lose heart right after the
occurrence. altho they held the locals
scoreless for the rest of the quarter.
Again in the second quarter Harsh
barger, assisted by Preston and Relli-
han, smashed thru the Atchison line
! till they reached the ten-yard mark.
| Then a neat pass, Smiley to Captain
Mekibben, put across the second
touchdown.
The Atchison line seemed democrat
lied. Time after time Harshbarger
by sheer impetus battered his way
thru the center of the line for eight
and ten yards. The third touchdown
the field capped by another neat
throw, Smiley to Preston.
Harshbarger Ran Down.
! >
who had been almost run to death
was retired and Saxon substituted
Tex" Kouns was used instead OF
Smiley and the change was immedi
ately noticeable. Smiley displayed
good generalship and playing, but the
diminutive Kouns is one of the best
if not the best, high school quarter:
since the days of Got" He'll. Hi
passing was good, his choice of play.
| excellent and the team speeded vi
under him. He missed no tackle il
| his half and his diving interference
decisively spiked" would-be tacklers
The second half was a replica o
the first only more so. End runs b,
! McKibben and tackle swings by Rog
ers were consistent gamers. The othe
| three touchdowns were made by buck
thru the center of the line, Kouns tax
ing the ball over for two of the coun
! tiers. In the second half Rogers di,
not miss a goal
The local team has improved Il
team work and individual play a goot
| many per cent since the Manhattan
game. The greatest noticeable i'm
provement was in the line and in thei
successful forward passes. The line
/
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-28
KANSAS HIGH SCHOOL GAMES.
Oberlin Al; Smith Center I

Oberlin Al; Smith Center Z.
Abilene Is; Lost Springs 10.
Eskridge IA; Emporia Normal 3.
Winchester 81: Perry 0.
Lawrence 6; Lecompton 0.
Valley Falls SIS; Nortonvilie 0.
Marion 6; Hutchinson 0.
Hays "a; Colby O.
Stafford 20; Kingman 0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-28
TOPEkANS WON SHOOT
Lawrence Trapshooters Defeated in
Second Match With Local Team.

Lawrence went down to defeat be-
fore the Topeka trapshooter team here
Friday afternoon by score of 26O to
244. This evens the count, as the
visitors won the first meet. The third
match probably will be shot off in
two weeks. The wind was strong at
the field during the shoot and targets
were difficult.
There were six men to the team and
the shoot was for fifty birds. Follow
ing is the lineup and score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-28
NORMALS WIN, 10 TO 2
Southwestern Unable to Overcome
Fast Playing of Emporia Team.

SOUTHWESTERN
Fast Playing of Emporia Team.
Emporia, Kan, Oct. 2S.-The Kan
defeated Southwestern here Friday,
10 to ., by outplaying their opponents
thruout the game Cutler, Normal
quarterback. played a spectacular
game, gaining more ground than the
entire Normal team.
Southwestern threatened to score in
the last quarter, but Normal held
when the ball was one foot from the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-28
THE BOWLING LEAGUE
Palace Defeats Felix Team in Series
of Three Games.

The Palace bowling team won
handicap match with the Felix team
at the Stag bowling parlor, tho the
Felixes took the first game with a bal
ance of los in spite of the A handi-
cap. The scores in the games were
fn11nyyS-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-28
Hold Billiard Tournament.

Topeka lodge No. 524, Loyal Order
of Moose will hold a rapid fire pocket
billiard tournament Monday evening
after the lodge meeting. Prizes will
be awarded to the winners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-28
- M@n Up to the Minute MA
EV8A SPORTINGNEWS&g2HE
| ZNggS0 From Everywhere. -.
From Everywhere.

Ottawa. .....6 o o %
WaShburn- u -
Substitutes: Washburn-Heller for
Calihan, McCosh for Hope, Hope for
TruII, Shaw for Benton. Drake for
Heller Ottawa-Perussell for OFT.
Notes of Game.
Gloom and joy dressed in adjoin-
ing rooms in the Ottawa gym after
the game The Baptists were dis
gusted, disgruntled and downcast,
while the Ichabods were joyous and
happy to an extreme.
The Old Ichabod spirit again saved
the day for Coach Kennedy's men, but
it was by narrow margin. Had Nc
Gosh, the hero of the game, not gone
over at that time, it is safe to say it
would have been all an Ottawa
triumph.
En- route back from Ottawa, DR..
Kennedy planned to have his men stop
off at Haskell institute, his old hang
out, this morning and go thru a light
practice, going on into Lawrence for
lunch and to see the Aggie-K. U.
game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-28

SupStltutlons: Top6ka-Relnhan Tor
Billings, Kouns for Smiley, Saxon for
Harshbarger, Lindell for Rellihan,
Eckert for Light, Perish for Preston,
Schwartz for Irwin, Yonkers for Nc
Kibben, Harper for A. Jones. Atchi
soE-Gilman for Cahill. Shifflet for
Dickerson, Cahill for Gilman.
Summary: Touchdowns-Hars
ger, 2; Kouns, 2; McKibben, Preston.
Goals after OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 8.
I Officials: Referee-Pete He'll, Pitts
burg. Umpire-Elmer Stahl, K. S. A.
G. Head linesman-Henderson, Okla
hona
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-28

player and that is he is so light and
hits his opponents so hard that he lit
orally skaters himself to pieces. But
the Little Jay goes about all his
tasks just like he tackles in football
game-he puts all he has into what
he is doing and in spite of his lack OF
size and the fact that he is laborins
at gigantic tasks, he usually gains
ground every time he sets his head
to it.
Mac is a living example OF the old
adage that says you can't tell the
value of a package by merely looking
at the size of it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-28

Another man who Is almost certain to at
tain the mythical honor Is Oiiphaut. to-
wonderful Army athlete OHphaut = PROB
ably a greater player than the Yale star.
and he is more unusual In his GlsriurtiaEE
because he takes as prominent a part IN
other athletic endeavors as he does ii
football
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-10-28

High score, Ober of the Felix team
High average. Shinn of the Felix team
Standing Of the Teams
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
ACID TEST
APPLIED TOMORROW
ny HAMILTON.

United Press Stan Correspondent.
NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-Yale. Har'
ward and Princeton. the big three
OF the Eastern football tangle. will go
INTO the crucial points of their 1916
careers tomorrow. Yale is due to
ihow its strength to the strong Wash
ngton and jefferson team; Harvard
must tackle Cornell, and Princeton
viii be willing to call ii a real days
.ork il the Tigers are able TO take
all out of Dartmouth.
lnter-sectional battles Of more on
less importance are found on the days
calendar. with Indiana meeting Tufts
that surprising bunch of veteran
Eastern warriors, in Indianapolis. II
will be the second big meeting b.
tween Eastern and Western eleven
Colgate having already lowered th'
dolores of the Illinois huskies. iii
nois is considered stronger than In
diana. 80 Tufts should have little trou-
Bile in downing Indiana.
The Oregon Aggies and Michigan
Aggies will be at IL in East Lansing.
1t the same time Michigan Is playing
her big bottle of the year. the con-
test with Syracuse.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
SAMUEL W. BURROWS
SPEAKS UP FOR
AMERICAN NAVY
County Commissioner En-
dOrses Use Of Plug Tobacco

Take one sweet, juicy chew Of
American Navy and you'll put your
o. K. on what Samuel w. Bur-
rows, 5l8 New Castle Ave. Whining
ton, says about it below. Here's the
decision of a man who knows:
After using several different brands
of Plug tobacco / tried AMERICAN
NAVY and found it satisfied my taste
in every respect. It is rich in flavor
and lasting in taste"
Thousands of the men who now speak
so enthusiastically of AMERICAN
NAVY formerly chewed Scrap" The
cigar tobacco used in Scrap" is the
thing that appeals to Scrap" chew
ers. Well, AMERICAN NAVY Is
made of the same leaf tobacco used in
good cigars. The big difference is that
Scrap" is made of cigar cuttings and
clippings, while AMERICAN NAVY
is made of the whole long leaf.
This use of the long leaf gives a
product of much higher grade An
other big point in favor of AMERI-
CAN NAVY with Scrap" chewers, is
that AMERICAN NAVY is pressed
into pure, fresh plugs by process that
saves every drop OF the distinctive and
delightful flavor. Scrap" being made
of loose cuttings is very liable TO lose
its flavor while the plug of AMERI-
CAN NAVY will hold its favor.
Ask your dealer for a SC or a l0c
cut OF American Navy. See what a
big moneys worth you get. both in
quality and quantity.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1916-10-27
TOMORROW'S FOOTBALL
CANES


. Yale VS.. Washington and Jeffer-
. son. at New Haven.
Harvard VS.. Cornell at Cam
bridge.
Princeton VS.. Dartmouth, at
Princeton.
Point.
Navy VS.. Georgia, at Annapolis
Albright VS.. Georgetown, at
Washington. D. c.
Brown VS.. Rutgers, at Provi-
dence.
Columbia VS.. Williams. at New
York.
Franklin and Marshall VS.. Dick
inson. at Lancaster.
Penn State VS.. Gettysburg, at
State College.
Rhode Island VS.. Connecticut
Aggies, at Kingston.
Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. VS.. Col
gate. at Springfield.
SwarthmOre VS.. Ursinus, at
Swarthmore.
Pittsburgh VS.. Pennsylvania, at
Pittsburgh.
WEST.
Michigan VS. Syracuse, at Ann
Arbor.
Michigan Aggies VS.. oregon Ag-
gies, at East Lansing.
Indiana VS.. Tufts. at Indianap-
oils.
Notre Dame We Wabash, at
South Bend.
Wisconsin VS.. Chicago. at Madi-
son.
Minnesota VS.. Iowa. at Min
neapolis.
Northwestern VS. Drake. at Ev-
anston.
Purdue VS.. Illinois. at Lafay-
cite.
Kansas VS.. Kansas Aggies, at
Lawrence.
Nebraska VS.. Nebraska Wes-
leyan, at Lincoln.
Creighton VS.. Denver. AZ Omaha.
California VS.. Occidental, at,
Berkeley.
Cincinnati VS. Kentucky at Gin
cinnati.
Nevada VS.. Utah Aggies, at
Reno.
Oklahoma VS.. Missouri, at Nor
man. ..,.,,.,, .sm o.
Wyoming VS.. Colorado Mines. at
Laramie. ee-s- ,,r--.
.