davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29
Poultry Diseases.

Cholera-This is an infectious dis
ease which gets into the blood and
spreads very rapidly through flock.
The mortality or death rate is very
high and usually very rapid. 1t af-
fects all kinds of poultry. This disease
IS caused by a germ. 1t is carried
from flock to flock by the commonly
known carrying agencies of disease,
such as diseased birds, persons, ami
mails and utensils, also from infected
coops and yards.
Symptoms-The first symptom is a
yellowish coloration of the droppings
which is secreted by the kidneys and
which in healthy birds is normally
white. Soon after this there is
liarrhoca. The droppings consist of
whitsh and ycllowish secrctions, with
considerable thin mucous end small
quantity OF intestinal contents which
may have yellowish krownish or
greeniSh color. There is considerable
fever, loss of appetite, the fowl ap-
pears dull, detected and sleepy; sits
with head drawn down to the body or
turned backward and resting in the
feathers about the wing. The plumage
loses its sheen. The wings droop, the
birds are thirsty, the comb and wat
ties may be dark blush red or they
may be pale and bloodless. When
moving the birds stagger forward in
uncertain manner with dragging
wings. The crop is generally dis
tended with food and apparently para
Iyzed The bird rapidly loses weight,
breathcs with difficulty, holding it's
hcak open and, finally, in the last
stages the weakness is so great that
the bcak is resting on the ground. In
very acute cases no symptoms are
seen. The birds may be found dead
under the rocsts, about the feed
troughs CT in the yards and pens. The
disease also occurs in chronic form
which may last for a considerable
time.
This disease may destroy the great
or part CT a flock in week and dis
appear as suddenly as it came, or it
may linger for months, occasionally
killing bird or two at time. The
most characteristic indications after
death upon post norton examination
are red spots on the surface of the
heart, congestion of the intestines, en-
largemcnt of the liver and swelling of
the spleen.
Treatment-It is generally useless
to attempt any treatment of affected
birds, but every measure possible
should be taken to prevent further
spread Of the infection. All fowls
showing acute feverish symptoms
should be destroyed without contami
mating the premises with their blood
The carcasses should be burned
Healthy fowls should be moved t.
new quarters if possible and al
BIRDS showing further signs of infec
ton should be removed from them al
once. The houses, runs, yards
troughs, and all utensils should be
thoroughly disinfected with rclia
bic disinfectant, which may be car
bollc acid in per cent solution, 2 Del
cent solution of creosol or a 2 Der CEN
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29

solution of a reliable coal tar disin-
fectant. The drinking water should be
made antisceptic by the use Of one
dram of permanganate of potash (the
amount that can be placed on dime)
to each gallon Of water. All other
water supply should be shut off from
them. Prevention and treatment by
the use of antiserums and vaccines are
as yet insufficiently effective to war;
rant their recommendation.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29

afternoon.
Leven and Algot Anderson spent
Christmas eve at the Geo. Nelson
home.
The correspondent of East Glendo-
RADIO wishes the Union and its sub
scribers very happy and prosperous
New Year.
Clara Denison spent Friday with
Sophie Wager.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29
Force IN writino.

The secret of force in writing lies
not so much in the pedigree of nouns
and adjectives and verbs as in having
something that you believe in to say
and making the parts of speech wildly
conscious Of it.-LOwell.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29
A St:cklar.

If Duffy in the Gaelic language be-
comes Dhubhthaigh, what would Lake
Muchelookmc guntic look like in Gae-
| lie ?-New Your Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29
Prevent a Black Eve.

When child has had fall or re-
ceived blow which Is likely to cause
a black eye, the best remedy is to but
ter the parts for two or three inches
around the eye every few minutes for
an hour
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29
LOCALS

Rev. Clark autoed to Minneapolis
on Monday.
M. Swanson came out from Mime
apolis Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Tiff ate Christ
mas dinner at the Lowell home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mai Ncu1nann enter
tanned relatives on Christmas day.
Winton Peterson went to Ogllvle
Saturday evening to spend Christmas.
Miss Moss is spending her Christ
mas vacation with her parents IN Da-
kota.
Mrs. Tigue and children spent
Christmas day at the Earl Briggs
home
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Jennison of Big
Lake came over Saturday to spend
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Sharpless of Min
neapolis spent Christmas at the Harry
Pratt home.
Vernon Kcttleson is spending few
days of this week at the Hetrick home
in Baldwin.
Mrs. Ben Jennison and son, Ebby,
went to Bemidji Friday to spend few
weeks with Mr.. Jennison
Miss Esther Bergquist went to Ma
pie Plain Saturday to spend a few days
at home Carroll Stillman had charge
of the office during her absence.
The X. P. lodge will have a public
installation of officers on Thursday
night, January 5. An interesting pro-
gram is being arranged. Everyone in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stendahl and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mode and children
Of Minneapolis, Mrs. Ed. Healy and
children Of Elk River and Eleanor
Stendahl of Detroit spent Christmas at
the c. NJ Stendahl home
The M. E. church held it's program
and Christmas entertainment Satur-
day evening. The church was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion and
was crowded to it's entire capacity.
The Lutheran church held it's enter
tainment Monday evening and had a
large crowd in attendance.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29

Something for Everybody.
Two farmers in an English country
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29

and babies came up from Minneapolis
last Monday to visit friends and rela-
tives for a week or two.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29

Mrs. Tigue and children spent
Christmas day at the Earl Briggs
home.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Stendahl and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mode and children
Of Minneapolis, Mrs. Ed. Healy and
children of Elk River and Eleanor
Stendahl of Detroit spent Christmas at
the G.. N. Stendahl homo.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29

Miss Moss is spending her Christ
mas vacation with her parents in Da-
kota.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29

The X. p. lodge will have a public
installation of officers on Thursday
night, January 5. An interesting pro-
gram is being arranged. Everyone in
vited
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29

Winton Peterson went to Ogilvie
Saturday evening to spend Christmas.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29

Miss Esther Bergquist went to Ma
pie Plain Saturday to spend few days
at home. Carroll Stillman had charge
of the office during her absence
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Jennison of Big
Lake came over Saturday to spend a
few days.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1921-12-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Mai Ncumann enter
tanned relatives on Christmas day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
LOCAL RIFLE CLUB
SHOOTERS IN MEET

Tho Pueblo Rifle Club will start
many of their contestants in tho
Workmanship and tropshooting
meets today. In the class of. marks
manship $50 points are needed TO
qualify and rs points in rapid firing
must be made.
Requirements for the marksman-
ship class, slow fire, are shoots from
the two hundred yards. five shots to
be made in each of the four following
positions. Five shots to be fired
standing, another five shots kneelinG,
then another five shots in a sitting
position with the. final five shots
made lying prone on the ground. In
the sharpshooting the marksman will
start with five shots at 200 yards, fir
ing five shots at the five different po-
sitions, retarding a hundred feet and
making the shooting distance that
much further. until the fifth position.
of prone on the ground, is fired from.
500 yard distance.
The rapid fire or the real test of
the sharpshooter is made as above
, stated in regard to the five positions
but is made in skirmsh manner, and
the marksman is given but minute
and a half to go back his hundred
feet to a change of position In shoot
ing, and must reload. make adjust
ments and get his sights while firing
his five shots in the given time of
thirty seconds.
The meet today is thought will
have the largest number .f target
men this season and keen competi-
tion is predicted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
CHICAGO j. DEFEATS
COLORADO TEAM $50
Plucky Silver And Gold War.
riors Go Down Fighting
Bravely

Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. 29.-The light
but plucky University of Colorado
eleven Of the Rocky Mountain confer
convinced that Chicago's to tri-
umph over Princeton one week ago,
was no flukc.
Coach Stagg's warriors scored a 35
to victory over the westcrners on
a rain-soaked field Saturday before
crowd of $4,000.
The Colorado eleven. altho game
and fast was no match for the heavy
Chicagoans who outplayed the visitors
all the way. The only time the Colo
rado players made first downs was
by use of forward passes.
Noggle, left-end. Franklin. right
end and Muth. right tackle, played
brilliantly for Colorado but were
forced out because of injuries. Colo
RADIO sent in a new back field in the
fourth period, but the players could
not pierce the Chicago line to any cx-
tent.
Except at the start Chicago did not
have its full strength on the field.
Cole Thomas and Hurlbut were kept
on the side lines and Milton Romney
star quarterback was taken out after
the first half. Stagg had new team
with the exception of Mcclure in the
game at the finish.
After scoring two touchdowns In
the first period the Maroons content
cd themselves with scoring touch
down in each of the three other
periods. Forward passes played an
important part in Chicago's victory
and the tackling of the Maroons was
hard and deadly.
At only one stage OF the game did
the western eleven threaten. This was
when n series of forward passes so
l.. M tt,.r bat
the Coloradoans whirled the ball thru
the overhead route to the Maroons
five yard line. The fourth effort to
score the touchdown was another
pass which failed when 1t hit the goal
post and grounded A Colorado play
er was waiting for It and a touch
down seemed certain as the ball left
the passer's hand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
GREENLEAF RETAINS
TITLE IN TOURNEY

Philadelphia, Penn, Oct. 2e.-Ralph
Greenlcaf of New York. retained the
national championship title at the close
of the national pocket billiard cham
pionship Tonight. He defeated Arthur
Woods of Minneapolis IN the final
contest, 125 points to II in 26 innings.
Greenleaf won all OF his games In
the tournament being in no danger OF
a. loss, but once when James Mature
of New York, had a lead of 65 balls.
Second place goes to Woods with
sevon games won and two lost. Thomas
A. Iueston of Los Angelce former
worlds champion. took third place
with six wins and three games lost
while there was n triple tic for fourth
place. Those tied were Benny Allen
of Kansas city, former champions
Walter Franklin, of Kansas City and
Arthur Church
Tho two last prizes, fourth and fifth
were divided among tho three.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
IOWA SCORES HARD
VICTORY OVER PURDUE

Lafayette. Ind, Oct. 2o--hnbrey De-
vine, Iowa's star quarterback. put his
team out in front of Purdue after a
hard struggle on n muddy field today.
the final score being 10 to in favor
of the Hawkeyes.
Iowa scored its first touchdown in
the second quarter when Devine scnt
a pass to Bclding behind the Purdue
goal.
marker came in the third period when
Devinc caught a short punt and ran
thirty yards thru the Purdue team. lie
failed to kick goal
Purdue played hcroicaly and ncar
the close OF tho game Mcekcr was
s'hoved across for the first touchdown
that Purdue has scored this 9aison.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
FEATURES ADDED
TO P. A. c. Event

with machine like precision the Pu-
eblo Athletic club is making their
plans for the attractive fight event
to be held here on November l. in
their new club rooms at 212 West
Seventh street. Several now features
have been added to the first fight
card, to be held this season by the
club this week.
All of the fighters are in good con-
dition and are still dong the heavy
in training. Confidence among the
several battler is OF the surety
brand one of the best indications
that the battle Will mean action from
start to finish.
One of the new attractions to the
card will be the Steel City quartet.
They have been engaged by the Pueblo
Athletic club to furnish some OF the
entertainment. The four song birds,
have built up quite a reputation for
harmony and will be worth while hear
Ing them in their part OF the program.
The plans for seating capacity will
be completed by Monday and the ar
rangements made will make every seat
in the house within full view of the
fighters. The seats will sell at the
popular prices of from $i.1o to $50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
DENVER j. HOLDS
WYOMING TO TIE
Fullback Fitze Of Cowboy
Eleven Drop Kicks 3
Goals

Denver Oct. 2e.-Fullback Fftze's
toe earned Wyoming's football team a
tie with Denver university this after
noon to .. The big cowboy back.
drop kicked three goals. one from the
4o-yard line. matching Denver's place
ment kick and touchdown. McCauley
Denver quarterback, kicked a place
mont from the 40-yard line in the first
period. Eitzke tcorrecO came back
in the second period and booted a drop
kick from the same distance. He add
ed another in the third period. In tho
final period the Denver eleven played
a wideopon game. Williams throwing
r. pass to Fikc. right end with the ball
on the 20 yard line. Fike trotted over
the goal line unmolested.
Denver failed to kick goal and thus
los; what would have proved TO be the
winning score.
Recovering a Denver tumble on Den
vsr's iO-yard-line. the cowboys were
unable to take the ball over in three
downs and Fitzke dropped back 10 the
15-yard line and tied the score with
his third field goal.
During the final minutes OF play
Denver constantly menaccd the Wy
oming goal using forward passes on
every scrimmage. Few were success
ful and the Wyoming backs intercept
ed passes at critical moments and
kGked out OF danger.
Once again in this period. Fitzke got
within kicking distance but his at
tempted kick from the 45 yard was
blocked, Denver recovering. The Dem
ver eleven outrushed the cowboys but
lacked the punch within the 2o-yard
line. Both teams lost opportunities in
the first period to score when backs
fumblcd
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
LA JUNTA BEATS
FOWLER TEAM 10
snecInl to The Chieftain:

Special to The Chieftain:
La Junta, Colo, Oct. 29.-La Junta
displayed their strong ability at line
plunging today. defeating Fowler by a
score of 10 in a well played foot
ball game.
Fowler was unable to put tho pig
skin across the line for score in tho
four quarters, altho during the later
part of the contest were able to get
within striking distance of scoring.
Simpson and Kranz leading the ag-
gressive attacks for La Junta waded
thru the opponents for long gains
which Fowler defenses were unable
to withstand. but displayed especial
ly weak on their offensive. Kranz.
Durrell. Tcetors. Summers and Sayres
were the stars for the La Junta
eleven,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
CENTRAL HIGH BEATS
TRINIDAD TEAM 6.3
Game One of Closest Ever
Fought Out In
Pueblo
ED FRIEDMAN

The Central football squad defeated
the Trinidad eleven in one of the clos
est contested games witnessed In Pu-
eblo. The scores were made in the
first quarter, Trinidad taking the jump
on their opponents by negotiating an
excellent kick from the field for three
points. The local dirt warriors crossed
the line for their only touchdown a
few minutes later. The score was 6-3.
The game was played mostly with
straight football most OF the large
gains coming in the early periods on
line plunges. few attempts at aerial
work were made. An unusual play
started the proceedings of the dirt
warriors. the Wildcats kicked off,
Trinidad taking the pigskin and Boyle
punted back to the Central lineup.
Trinidad again took possession of the
ball and brought 1t close enough to
ahe Central goal to put over a drop
kick, netting them three points. Dur
ing the plays that followed Central
made an end run, scoring touch
down. In this play one of the Trinidad
players was off-side, and the Central
team-according to the rules. was
given tho privilege of keeping the
score OF the touchdown or having the
advantage of the penalty. it was de-
cided to keep the score which proved
the victory of the contest.
Plenty OF action featured the follow-
ing quarters. but the second quarter
was perhaps the most bitterly fought.
The ball was carried up and down the
field. yielding no particular advantage
to either team. The quarter began
with Trinidad kicking off. The Cen
trail team failed to hold the ball and
on their first play the ball was
fumbled bringing the oval within a
few feet of the Central line. The
Wildcats managed to get the ball out
o. the dangerous zone after several
hard scrimmages.
In the last half of the game Spiccr,
substituted for Barta. and tried drop
kick but failed because OF interfer-
encc.
Both squads played exceptionally
fast football and the game proved to
have an unusual amount of thrilling
Incidents. The lineup:
TRINIDAD t3) CENTRAL O6)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
CENTRE COLLEGE SCORES GREAT
VICTORY OVER HARVARD SQUAD
''Bo" Millm Scores Touchdown on Sensational b.
Yard Run During Third Period
For Only Scores Made

Cambridge. Mass. Oct. 2s-tBy the
Associated Press)-Men from Centre
college of Kentucky Praying Col
onels" and football players of high
degree with "Bo" McMillin driving
them on defeated the Harvard eleven
to nothing. Tho representatives of
the smallest college on the crimson
other team had done in forty years.
defeated Harvard in an intersectional
battle.
1t was five years since the crimson
had met defeat.
The victory belonged to the redoubt-
able DO" Millin backed by his mates
OF an alert and aggressive team.
a we'll knit defensive held Harvard
safe. Millin thwarted time after time
seized his opportunity in the third
period broke thru the Harvard fine re-
versing part of his opposing field
and cvading the others for 81 yard
run and a touchdown. This brilliant
piece of football work called into play
all the elements of early interfer-
ence, straight arm evasion. change OF
pace, slanting runs and forward dash.
for yards McMiilin raced within
inches of the playing field. Bartlett
failed to kick goal.
Centre reversed the defeat received
under Millin's leadership at the sta
dunn last year with Milliu the leader
again
An injury to Armstrong had forced
the Centre captain of this year out of
tho game in the third period and the
end OF the game found DO" back in
the captalncy that he had relinquished
so that another man might have a
chance.
With the sound OF the final whistle
Referee Tiny" Maxwell picked up the
pisskin. turned to Centres acting cap
tain and said:
MFR. Millin here's your ball"
AcMillin took IL with hasty thanks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
SEMI FINALS OF
GOLFERS TODAY

Pueblo golfers drawing into tho
semi finals today are expected to re-
suit in some close and interesting
matches, in the Glass A section for
the Haincs Cup.
Day who will contest against DR..
Walmsley in the second match of tRe
premier golfers, has held the high
honors in this class for the past four
or five years, but is thought will meet
with n dangerous foe in Dr. Walms-
ley. In the first match DR.. F'imple
will meet Walter Dean.
Several matches of class b golfers
will be held
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
2@Ssz|ses, zsaess .1za'

Univ. of Colorado, 0.
At Cambridge-centre college. 81
Harvard. 0.
At Salt Lake-Utah, It; Idaho, :.
At Columbia. Mo..-Missouri, S.
Drake. o.
At Portland-University of Califor-
mia. IA; Washington State College. 0.
AT Grinnell. Iowa-Coe, 10; Grim
,, nell. 0.
At Mount Vernon. Iowa-University
OF Dubuque, o; Cornell. 0.
At Sioux ity-Morningside. Il; Des
Moines University. 0.
At Butte. Mont.-Montana Mines, O.:
Utah Aggies. 8.
At spokane-Gonzasa. I; Montana
State, 2.
At Missoula, Mont.-whitman, IA;
University of Montana, 6.
At South Bethlchem-Lehigh, Fl;
West Virginia. IA.
a. Allentown. Penna.-swarthmore.
rars,Sn, AT New . GGsS-BostOR 1,,eS collese, q, .;
AT Middietomn. Conn. Wesleyan, Il;
Tufts, IA (tie)
At Fargo. n. D.-Farso College, 10;
jamestown College, o.
At Grand Forks. N. D.-North Da-
kota. University. IS: North Dakota Ag-
gies, 3.
AT Evanston. Iil.-Northwestern "a:
De Pauw. 0.
At Washinston-Georse IS:
George Washington. o.
At Amherst. Mass.-Amherst. 20,
Hamilton. o.
At waterville. Maine-Colby. ,:
Maine. 0.
At Davenport. Iowa-Eorth Des
Moines High. 3; Davenport, o.
At Kansas City-Haskell, Fl; TulsA
University. O.
At Austin, Texas-Tcxas University,
Sc; Rice 0.
zona, "a: Texas School OF Mines. o.
At Stanford, Cal-Oregon ARricul>.
tural College :: Stanford, IA.
At Pocatello-Idaho Tech, Is; Col
lege of Idaho, 7.
At Easton. Pcnna--LaFayette, IS;
Rutgers. o.
At Syracuse. n. Y.-washinston and
jefferson. Ia Syracuse. 10.
At Amherst, Mass. Vermont, lag.
Rhode Island State. 0.
bia. o.
At Binghamton. N. Y. Colgate, ~
New York University, dic)
At Dubuque. Iowa-Columbia Col
loge. 20; Luther Z.
At Lawrence, kas.-Kansas Univer,
sity. .; Kansas Aggies. Z.
Al Delaware. ohio-oberlin. n; Ohio
Wesleyan. 0.
At Cincinnati. ohio-creighton. 14
St. NaVicr. I.
At Milwaukee. wis-Michigan AZ
sics, o: Marquette University. Z.
At Louisville Ky. University of
Kentucky. 0; Sewanec. 6.
AT Rcno-Nevada, 2i: Davis Farm,
10.
At New York-Pcnn State. IS;
Georgia Tech, Z.
AT Princcton--Princcton "a; Vir-
ginia. o.
At dclphia-Pittsburs. 2s;
Penn. o.
At West Point--Army, So: susquc-
hanna, o.
At Annapolls-Navy. 81; Bethany.
At New Havcn-Yalc. A.: Brown. 7.
At Madson-Wisc isconsin. Z; Minnc-
sofa. q.
Al 1thaca--Cornell. 50. Dartmouth,
At Urbana, fll.-Michigan, 4; I1li-
uois. o.
At Lafayette, 1nd,-Iowa. IL:
Purdue, 6.
At anapolis-Indiaua, 7. Notrs
Dame, rs.
At Tincoln-Nebrasks A: okla
homa, o.
At St. Louis-Ames, o; Washing
ton. ..
At Cedar l'nlls-lowa Teachers
College. o: Upper Iowa University. o.
At Decatur, lll.-MilliLcn, 7: Rolla
Miners. o.
At LindsborE. Kas-Chilocco In
dams, o; Bethany College 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
COLORADO COLLEGE IS .
DEFEATED BY AGG|ES
Hartshorn Brothers, Plow
Thru Colorado Colleges De-
fcnses For Good Gains

Colorado Springs, Colo. Oct. 90
Colorado College was defeated here
today by the Colorado Aggies "a to o.
The visitors had the ball in their pos
session during the greater part of the
game and at no time during the con-
test did the Tigers threaten to score.
The Iartshorn brothers plowed thru
for substantial gains in all of the
four periods. but II was not until the
final quarter that the Aggies cut loose
and put over two touchdowns and "a
field goal.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
.|LL|N| DROPS CLOSE
GAME TO MICHIGAN

Urbana. III. oct. 29.-Frank
Stekctees boot carried Michigan to
victory over Illinois today to o. He
outpuntod Durant of tho Illinois and
scored Michigan's lone tally near tho
end of the first half when he kicked
from placement on the fifteen yard
line.
hui they forced Michigan to punt fire.
uucutly In tho second period after
Illinois had held tight and on the
fourth down, Steketee dropped back
to boot his goal from the 10 yard
mark.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-10-30
CALIFORNIA u WINS

Multnomah Field, Portland, Orc,
Oct. 29.-The University of California
gridiron warriors defeated Washing
ton State college here today "A to o.
Superior kicking and marvellous end
runs of halfback Toomey, who scored
both the touchdowns Gerc features.
California had the punch and
varied offense whill w. S. C. failed
TO take advantage Of opportunitic3