The Cordova daily times., 1922-11-16
SllyE1'Y

MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 16 - The University of Idaho has been award ed the cup offered by the Harvard Club of Spokane, Wash, for the best sportsmanship, cheering, singing ana the best stunt presented at the an- nual football game between the Uni yersity of Idaho and Washington State College. This year marks the third successive time that the Uni yersity of Idaho has been granted the cup, which will in consequence become it's permanent possession.
 In this years contest, Idaho scored nine out of a possible perfect score of twelve points. The winner of the cup was decided by three judges, who had four votes each on sportsmanship, cheering, songs and stunt.
 Idaho's stunt consisted of living Idaho pennant formed on the field be- tween halves of the students. The men formed the pennant and the wo- men spelled out the world "Idaho" in the center. The Washington State College students formed monogram of the letters W. s. c.
 EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 16.-"Here in the west, you don't know how to play" declared Colonel John Leader, British army veteran and formerly in command of the University of Oregon Reserve Officers Training Corps, in his farewell address to the faculty and students of the university. Colonel and Mrs. Leader will return to Eng land early this month to make their home there.
 Colonel Leader declared in his ad- dress that too much emphasis is placed on intercollegiate athletics at the expense of intra-athletics. Great numbers of students sit in the bleach CTS and watch selected groups en- gage in athletic contests, while the vast majority never take part in the competitive sports, he said.
 "The greatest education I ever re- ceived in my life was on the playing field" said Colonel Leader. "Competi- tive athletics teach the participants initiative, esprit de corps, leadership and doggedness.
 q cannot help but contrast the life of the people of Canada with that of the people of the United States. Go to British Columbia and you will find every man and woman playing a diff ferent game every day of the year. If Americans followed this custom, they would get more amusement out of life"
 EUGENE, Ore, Nov. 16-"Bring out the hole," orders "Shy" Hunting ton, University of Oregon's veteran football coach, and a couple of husk- ies bring an odd device which Hunt ington uses to teach his backfield men to find the holes in the opposing lines and how@ to hit them.
 A football line may open up holes, but what good are they if the backs cannot hit them? This Is Hunting tons reason for the mechanical de- vice. One of the hard jobs In coaching is to get the backfield men to find the holes and then to hit them, low and hard. When they start there must be no hesitation. While back is making up his mind the holes may close, and he will ram a stone wall. M
 Huntingtons "hole" is made of canvas strips. The long strips are parallel, about IS inches apart and some five feet long, being connected at the ends with wooden handles In the center they are crossed by two other parallel strips about IA inches apart, thus making a sort Of oblong window or "holes."
 BERLIN, Nov 16.-Three German boxing champions successfully de- tended their titles all on the same bill here recently. Urban Grasz, the bantam-weight titleholder, won in seven rounds because his opponents skull was so badly damaged in head-on collision that his seconds threw in the towel. The loser was "Phenomenon' Volkmer, who is more than forty years of age.
 Hans Breitenstracter, Germany's heavy-weight pride, knocked out the Belgian heavyweight champion, Jef de Paus, in six rounds. Richard Maujocks, the German lightweight titleholder, defeated the Belgian boxer Claes on points, but the de- cision was not generally approved.