davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
WALKER AGGRESSIVE
TO BEAT BERLENBACH

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 27.-MicRey
Walker stepping out of the middle
weight ranks he rules to slug with a
former light heavyweight champion.
took a 10-round decision from Paul
Berlenbach, an Astoria assassin" who
was not assassinating last night.
Fifty thousand dollars worth of GUS
toners. or 5000 as the turnstiies turn,
damned the Coliseum to watch Walker.
who won his niddleWeight title here.
punch his way toward the bigger fell
lows crowns. He aspires to the light
heavyweight and the heavyweight
titles.
Twice Walker dropped Berlenbach
to the canvas, once for one count
and again for three. An opportune
bell the second time. which was in
round 4, saved Berlenbach from a
longer count.
Walker sharpshot for the. Berlen-
bach chin. hitting it with reasonable
frequency. and he was successful. too.
in sinking several painful blows about
the body. Berlenbach fought his usual
body-punching fight. and it was stiff
enough to put Walker into strategic
retreat several times.
Berlenbach was wide open often and
took plenty of punishment. Walker
hit him with everything. trying hard
in the earlier rounds to put his man
away. This effort showed it's effect in
the final three rounds in which Walker
tired rapidly. At the last bell, how
ever, he still had enough to make it
uncomfortable for Paul. Berlenba Oh
outweighed Walker 1884, to 161
pounds.
The usual mixture Of boos and
cheers greeted the announcement OF
the judges decision.
My Sullivan. protege Of the Gibbons
boys of st. Paul, engaged in his first
important welterweight fight, lost to
Tommy Freeman of Cleveland. being
down for a nine count in the first
round
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
ALL SELECT DRURY
FOR COAST eleven
By the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, November 90
Morley Drury, Southern California
backfield star. was unanimously
chosen a member of the 1927 all-coast
foot ball team announced by the Asso-
ciated Press after a border-to-border
poll of coaches, officials and sports
editors along the Pacific slope.
Seventeen authorities, making their
selections for the Associate Press,
agreed on Drury, IS placing him at
quarterback and 4 naming him for
halfback position. The Trojan captain
was the only candidate receiving rec
ognition from all.
Washington and Stanford each
placed three men on the honorary
eleven.
Jess Hibbs, Southern California
tackle, fell one vote short Of unani.
nous choice, while Larry Bettencourt,
st. Mary's great center and captain.
was selected for that position by ~
critics. Several of those naming teams
picked their candidates from the Pa
cific Coast Conference only.
The all.Pacific Coast team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
u York. cng0 Games C1ddS BaconLn
RISkO GETS A PLACE
AS HEAVY CONTENDER
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 26.-The
ranks of the foremost heavyweight.
contenders boasted new and totally
unexpected figure today in Johnny
Risko. the durable baker boy from
Cleveland.
Meeting Pauline UZcudun, rugged
Basque champion of Spain. at his own
game, the 'india-rubber man" of the
prize ring out-slugged and battered
the invader last night in as savage
and fierce, ten-rOund heaVyw eight
contest as Madison Square Garden
has ever seen.
With the odds all against him. Risk0
ripped into the Spaniard at the open
ing gong with showers Of left and
RICH hooks to the head, stood toe to
toe with the squat woodchopper in
fierce thrilling exchanges that marked
every round, and punched out vic
tory that carried the right to meet
the winner of the Tom Heeney-Jack
Sharkey match here next month. Only
Jack Dempsey stands between the sur
vivOr of that fray and shot at Gene
Tunney's heavyweight crown in the
plans Tex Richard has formulated.
Pisko vicious onslaught swept
Pauline before him in seven of the
ten rounds. In two of the final rounds,
the powerful Spaniard slowed the
Cleveland boy with club-like body
blows and one round was even. Pau
limo was reeling from solid right-hand
clouts to the head, his nose and mouth
dripping blood when the final gong
rang Risko was unmarked. There
were no knOckdoWns.
In whipping the Spaniard Risko
brought to an end PaulinO's victory
string that included wins over Knute
Hansen. Harry Wills and Tom Heeney.
1t was the first time any one in this
country had attempted to meet the
BASQUE at his own maulng game.
Pauline weighed 1913 pounds. six
more than Risko.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
=
THREE BIG BATTLES ).
CARDED ON PACIFIC


,=yl
SAN FRANCISCO, November 90
Two intersectional clashes and a game
that witnessed the renewal of time.
honored rivalry were an tap today for.
Pacific Coast grid fans. r
From Distant Pennsylvania, Judge
Walter Steffen brought his Carnegie
Tech eleven to battle the Orangemen
of Oregon State College at Portland.
The records of both teams are marred
by several defeats and victory today
would be a redeming feature Of onlya
fair season for either.
Drake University closed a schedule
topheavy with intersectional games
by facing the University of California
at Los Angeles in the Southern city.
The lowans, after meeting such teams
as Notre Dame. Navy and Minnesota,
looked on today's clash as compare
lively easy. {
At San Francisco, st. Mary's and
Santa Clara Colleges met in their an
nual little big game" The former
eleven has enjoyed fairly successful
season, marred only by defeats at The
hands of California and the Olympic
Club. while Santa Clara's record was
frightened by a dope-smashing upset
win over Stanford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
WASHINGTON-LEE HIGH
LOSES IN GRID FINAL

BALLSTON, Va, November 90
Lane High Schools foot ball team of
Charlottesville, Va, yesterday elimi.
mated Washington-Lee High of this
place in the fight for the crown in
the Virginia Literary and Athletic
League, defeating the locals. % to o,
before a large crowd here.
Westinghouse waged a valiant
fight, but was outclassed by the Char
lottesville combination.
Both teams were entertained at the
second annual banquet of the Wash
ington-Lee team at the school last
night. Guests included Fletcher Kemp.
county school superintendent; S. p.
Vanderslice, principal Of the school.
and Maj. F. H. Golf. coach Of the
Washington.Lee team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
OLD LINERS TO RESUME
GRID PRACTICE MONDAY

Maryland's foot ball team. the lone
eleven of the local college group that
has not completed it's schedule, is
resting today preparatory to begin.
ming drills Monday for the game with
University of Florida at Jacksonville
December 3, which will be the Old
Liners final contest.
For the time since v. M. I. was
beaten October % Maryland hopes to
have it's strongest team on the field
against the Alligators. Two dozen
players will be taken to Jacksonville,
full lines and 10 backs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
Fights Last Night

CHICAGO.-Mickey Walker, mid
dleweight champion, won from Paul
Berlenbach, former light heavy
weight champion GO). Tommy Free
man, Cleveland, defeated My Sulli-
van, st. Paul 10). Patsy Pollock.
Canada, won from Heavy Andrews,
Erie, Pa. 60. Jerry (Red) Dolan,
Chicago. defeated Joe Guinan, Phila-
delphia co.. Billy Light, ST. Paul,
won from Jack Silver, San Fran
cisco (8).
NEW YORK. 49, Johnny Risko
Cleveland, Ohio, defeated Pauline
Uzcudun, Spain 10). Yale Okun,
New York, outpointed Harold Mays.
Bayonne, N. J. QO). Rosy Boutot,
Portland. Me, knocked out Andre
Tastano, Spain "a. Willie Zeigel,
New York, knocked out Billy Ken
nedy, New Orleans %. Jack Gross,
Philadelphia. defeated Sandy Seifert.
Pittsburgh (10).
MINNEAPOLIS.-Big Boy Peter
son, New Orleans, outpointed Bearcat
Wright, Omaha 10). Mike Mandell.
st. Paul. knocked out j. D. Peakes.
Fort Benning. Ga. D. Joe Malloy.
Minneapolis, knocked out Al Taylor.
OdkeS, IN. LAX. W.
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Howard
Bentz, Milwaukee, defeated Mike
Rozgall. Omaha (10). Phil Zwick,
Cleveland, stopped Sammy Sanchez.
New York (4).
PADUCAH, Ky.-"Rebel Red" Her
ring, Utica. N. Y, knocked out Eddie
Foley. Chicago (3).
ERIE, Pa.--Joe Connell, Youngs-
town. Ohio, and Johnny Blair, Utica,
N. Y, drew (S). Johnny Carey. Erie,
knocked out Tommy Murphy. Dover,
Ohio %.
WORCESTER, Mass. Johnny
Sheppard, Woburn, Mass, defeated
Pete Zivic, Pittsburgh (10).
Huron, S. Dak.-Rollie French,
Webster. S. Oak. outpointed Eddie
Mason, st. Paul G0).
DAYTON. Ohio.-Louis Carpentero,
Toledo, Ohio, won from Joe McKeon,
Detroit G0).
COLUMBUS, Ohio-Lou Bloom.
Columbus. defeated Jacinto Valdez,
Cuba G0).
HOLLYWOOD. Calif.-Mike Hec-
tor won from Everett Strong. Omaha
G0). Kid Payo, Los Angeles and
Hastings, Nebr., drew (6).
SAN DIEGO, Calif.-Baby Joe
Cans. San Francisco. knocked out
Charles Feraci, New Orleans (S).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
TWO TEAMS IN TIE
FOR BOWLING LEAD

With Ingram and Epworth tied in
games won and lost for the leadership
of East Washington Church Bowling
League one of the most exciting races
in the history of the loop is in prog
ress. Ingram holds n 139pin margin
in total spillage, however. Douglas
No. l trails two games behind the
leaders in third place.
Cordell of Centennial No. I team
holds high individual average laurels
with q 1876 figure and also set the
high individual set record at 412.
Jennings of Ninth No. 2 rolled high
game to date, 156.
Ninth No. holds high team game
record with 600 and Fifteenth Street
Christian rolled the best set this sea-
son, 1865.
League records to date follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

With prospects of one Of the best
championship games ever staged here
scheduled for American League Park
tomorrow afternoon between MoWhaWk
and Apache Athletic Club elevens,
most Of the amateur foot ball elevens
will take the day off to witness the big
game of the season.
Both of the contenders for the
unlimited class crown have bolstered
their line-ups and although both man.
ayers are predicting victory, they
agree that the harest fought game Of
their many meetings Is likely.
Peerless A. G. gridmen demonstrated
their ability by holding Leesburg
Academy to a &c tie in their holiday
game at Leesburg.
s. 1Iais scored the lone touchdown
as Iroquojs scored a 6-to-0 victory over
RoVerS yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
Pitt Team Best He Has Seen
This Season, Warner Declares

BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, November 90
Eastern foot ball is 'all right and
so is the foot ball of other sections
but for real hard and progressive
handling of the pigskin, give Glenn
Pop" Warner the game as it is played
On the Pacific Coast.
The veteran pilot of Leland Stan
ford. whose husky leaders of the Coast
Conference will be called upon to
conquer Pittsburgh in the classic
post-season clash of East and West at
the tournament of roses in order to
save Pop" from having to ''eat his
words" was "baci east" for the pur-
pose of studying gridiron wares as he
spoke.
Pop" came back to Pittsburgh
Thursday to watch the team he coached
from 1915 through 1928 swamp Penn
State, 80 to 0, under the direction of
flock" Sutherland, o crack guard of
the greatest eleven Warner thinks he
ever tutored--that of 1916. And as
pop" watched his prospective rivals,
he found much to marvel at in a driv-
ing eleven that cuffed the Nittany
Lions about as no other team has this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
SECOND TEAM.
H.
CUTLER, Dewitt STAR,
IS ON HOSPITAL LIST

Cutler, stellar quarterback Of the
Dewitt team, may not be avallab bic Tor
the big annual game with Gonzaga at
Clark Griffith Stadium December 3. He
suffered a leg injury in the game
with Massanutten Military Academy
Thanksgiving day. Mickey Harris
doubtless will be at the snapper-back
post if Cutler is not able to play.
Both teams will get down to hard
Each has done well this campaign.
Dewitt has high hopes of evening
scores for the $50 defeat handed 1t
by Coma ga last Fall.
As the result of his brilliant play
with Princeton Prep this Fail, Frank
Blackstone, former foot ball and base
ball star at Central High. has been
chosen All.New Jersey scholastic cen.
ter. Princeton Prep, with a team
hailed as the best in it's history, won
the New Jersey title. Blackstone may
he n candidate for the freshman team
at Princeton next Fall.
University of Virginia will get Phil
Kline, track and foot ball luminary
at Central, next Fall. He shines as
n high jumper and as discus and
javelin thrower. Though he Is play
time, Kline has more than made good
as a linesman.
Juds0n Reeves, quarterback. and
Jim Montague, guard, were injured
in Eastern Highs game Thanksgiving
with York. Pa, the Lincoln Parkers'
final Of the campaign.
George (Peewee) Walker, former
| Western High star athlete. played a
bang-up game at halfback for Milford
Prep School at Milford. Conn.,, this
Fall. He will be a candidate for both
the basket ball and base ball teams.
MOrty Wilmer, erstwhile Central
High foot ball luminary, earned his
varsity letter this season at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania.
In an effort to bolster the Central
team when it plays Western Tues
day in the public high title series
final game, Everett Cross, who has
been on the sidelines with an injury,
| may get in the contest by having his
| arm set in cast. A win for Central
| will enable It to tie Eastern and Tech
| for the series lead.
Gonzaga Prep foot ballers downed
st. Joseph's Props. Is to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
OTHER ELEVENS TO SEE
APACHE-HAWK CONTEST

Allen and Pell led Arrows to a
6-to-2 victory over Cardinals yester-
day. Call Franklin 4695-J for games
with the winners.
COllegians counted a 25-to-2 victory
over Yosemite gridmen yesterday, with
Grist, Cochrane and John starring.
Grimsley and Wood. Samoset half
backs, led their team in winning over
Nationals yesterday, IL to 8.
Rex A. G. and st. Martins 100-pound
teams battled to a 1919 deadlock yes.
terday. AL Miller and McCarron
Shone.
FussellYOung Insects defeated Mont
rose yesterday, 30 to "a. Call West
3l60 for games with the winners.
Columbia Heights gridmen are seek.
ing a game for tomorrow with a 105.
pound combination. Call Adams 6205.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
TOTALS
ALL-AMERICA TEAM
INCLUDES CALDWELL
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, November 26.-The
New York Sun today announced it's
all.American foot ball selections for
1927. featured by the choice of Bruce
Caldwell of Yale as halfback. in spite
of his ineligibility in the last two
games. The selections are based on
canvass of 129 college teams through
out the country by the Suns repre-
sentatives. In accordance with its an
nual custom, the newspaper awards
gold watches to the members Of the
first eleven.
In estimating the material the Sun
reaches these conclusions: Bonnie
Oosterbaan of Michigan was the years
outstanding end, Jess Hibbs of South
ern California the dominant tackle,
Larry Bettencourt of st. Mary's the
class of the centers, Moreley Drury Of
Southern California the leading quar-
terback. Bill Webster of Yale the
strongest guard as we'll as the most
inspiring team leader and Bruce Cald-
well of Yale the most valuable back.
field man."
Here are the Suns first and second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
CONVENTION HALL FIVE
BOWLING AT BALTIMORE

Harry BURNER, Reds Megaw, Glenn
Wolstenholme. AL Work and Jack
Whalen will represent Convention Hall
in an intercity bowling match with
the Highlandtown stars at Baltimore
tonight in the fret five games Of
lO-game block. The match will start
at 8 o'clock.
Tom Richards. Frank Welzenback,
William Herold. Cy Seidel and VIII
liam Keller will face the local stars.
All of the Highland pinmen boast
averages above the ia mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
CHURCH BASKETERS
IN THREE CONTESTS

Sunday School League basket ball
teams resume action tonight at Cen
trail Y gym, three games being sched-
uled. United Brethrens meet Mount
Vernon cagers, Hamline clashes with
Columbia Heights and Calvary Reds
play Calvary M. E. The first game
starts at 1880 o'clock.
Wolff Photographers scored Sec
ond win in as many starts by down
ing fremont courtmen last night. 43
to II. Manager Stewart led the win
ners in scoring, with II points.
Peck Memorial quint scored two
victories last night, taking a close
1922 victory over Company E. Ma
tional Guard, five, and a 2714 decision
over Nativity tossers.
st. Martins five had little trouble
disposing Of Twin Oaks last night,
AZ to q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
Lauds Pitt Team.

THAT team" said Warner, 'is the
best l have seen this year, and I've
watched a great many. The backfield
is about perfect, the line fast and az
gressive, and they do everything well.
Sutherland has two really great backs
in 'Gibby' Welch and Jimmy Hagan."
Warner was literally full of foot
BALI as he sat in his hotel room be-
fore the game surrounded by stars Of
old teams who hustled up for a word
with the beloved veteran as soon as
they learned he was in town again.
"Hube" Wagner, captain at Pitt in
1913, dropped his medical practice long
enough to appoint himself Warmers
secretary and inform all but well
known callers that Pop" was in his
"bawth."
Pop" thinks that the advantage is
all with the Eastern team in intersec-
tional classics such as the battle
scheduled in the Rose Bowl at Pasa-
dena. Calf, on January 2.
''They come West thrilled to pieces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
CELTICS PLAY CIRCLES.

ALEXANDRIA. Va, November &c.
st. Mary's Celtics will make their
bow before Alexandria, basket ball
fans in the Armorv Hall tonight at
$50 o'clock. meeting the National
Circles of Washington. st. Mary's
seniors. class champions Of this city,
are trying to arrange a preliminary
to go on at 1880 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
SOCCER GAMES TODAY.

Recreation Soccer League teams
were scheduled to play as follows this
afternoon: Rosedale VS.. Marlboro, at
Rosedale Fairgrounds, 2:30 o'clock;
Georgetown VS.. Bloomington, at Plaza
100 o'clock; Park View vs.. Happy
Hollow. at Plaza, 2:30 o'clock. and
Plaza vs.. Garfield, at Plaza, at $50
o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
GIRL BASKETERS MEET !. !.
IN BIG GAMES TODAY

Section winners in the Girls Inter-
Basket Ball League were,
TO meet this morning. Georgetown,
was to engage Park View and Bloom
ingdale was to take on Garfield. The
victors will clash in a series of three.
games to determine the city title.
Force Adams School team downed'
Oyster. 20 to Il. 1t was the best ex.'
the losing girls have put up
since starting court play last season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
ROPER, FAMOUS COACH,
PICKS AN ALL-AMERICA

Foot balls annual roll of honor
is ready once more.
w. w. Roper, Princeton coach,
foremost foot ball authority. has
made his selections.
The players were chosen after
personal observation and careful
reports closely covering North,
South, East and West.
Roper has picked two All-Amer-
lea elevens, first and second. And
I've gives the reasons for his selec-
tiOns.
The authoritative Who's Who of
1927 foot ball.
In The Star Tomorrow. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
METROPOLITAN BAPTIST.
TWO RACES TO KNIGHT
IN Y. M. c. A. SWIM MEET

Karl Knight, Washington Canoe
Club swimmer, won the individual
honors in the swimming meet at the
Y. M. c. A. last night, scoring 10
points. He won both the 25-yard
breast stroke and the 5O-yard back
stroke. Jerome Shear lowered the
ouarter-mile record by stroking the
distance in 6 minutes &c As seconds.
Summaries:
25.yard breast stroke--First Karl Knight
third. r 6. Claudy. IA: fourth. Carlton
Meyer lab.
50.yard back stroke-First.. Karl Knight.
32% seconds; second Va ,s stephenson rsrl
ton Meyer. 1913.
44O-yard free style-First. Jerome Shear.
Step i1enon 6:asa: third. G, Macafee. 836;
fourth. Carlton Meyer. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

by the spectacle, spurred to topmost
lighting pitch by foods of letters and
kilograms from every one back home
praying for their success, and they
battle SO only the underdog can in
strange surroundings. There is
slight handicap in changed climatic
conditions, but not enough to offset
this tremendous psychological advan-
tage.
ut is different with the eleven the
West chooses. To them the game is
an old story, the spectacle isn't new.
and it just seems to the players as
though a way has been found to add
a month to the long season and pour
extra dollars into the Athletic Asso-
citation treasures"
AS for the rules of the game. War
ner thinks there has been enough tam
pering and that 1t is time now to let
we'll enough alone. The changes that
set the goal posts 10 yards off the
playing field and legislated the lateral
pass into more frequent use by out
laWing loss of the ball through FUN
BILE are ''all right and should be re-
tanned"
Would Help Spectacular.
"Anything that adds to the spec.
tacular in foot ball is worth retain
ing" said the man whose trick plays
while coaching the Carlisle Indians
forced several new rules into the
book and led an opposing coach to
tell his charges before one game
Just go in these and watch what
Warmers boys do and then do the
same thing
although I hardly think the rule
makers intended it, they have made
it almost impossible to recover FUN
bic on any play where one man hands
the ball to another behind the line. I
never use laterals. but they have
opened up the game"
Warner said there were mo all
Americas" on his team. although Biff
Hoffman, his fullback, is pretty
good" His parting shot was trib-
ute to a rival back, Morley Drury Of
the University of Southern California.
Hes a great back" said Pop"
'and not one bit overrated. He
weighs $50 pounds and every ounce Of
it is moving forward all the time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26
.|R|SH-TR0JAN TILT
HAS VAST THRONG
111,OOO Seats Sold for Big
Battle Between N0tre
Dame and S. c.

By the Associated Press.
~HICAGO, November 26.-South.
ern California, the undeteated
representative OF the racine
~ Coast foot ball teams, and
Notre Dame. one Of the great.
est teams in the Middle West, mao
Soldier Field for the setting today or
one of the intersectional classics OIL
the gridiron. More than 111.000 per-
sons had seats in the huge arena on
the lake front. The weather man
added his blessings to the occasion
with promise of a regular Southern
California Winter afternoon.
Coach Knute RoCkue of N0tre Dame
and Coach Howard Jones of southern
California both expected battle rlGht
from the start. but there were few
who would venture n prediction on
the outcome.
Prof. Henry J. Cox. weather fore
caster, said the thermometer would
range around so degrees. with a light
southwest wind. not enough to in
fiuence punts, and the field was dry
and fast
The lone defeat handed Notre Dame
by the Army was n spur to the fight
ing spirit of the Irish. The Trojans
were held to one tie, but have seven
victories over Pacific Coast squads on
their record this FAN.
The loss Of Don Williams. halfback.
who was injured in Southern Califor-
MAS game last Saturday. has affected
somewhat the strategy OF the West
erners, since he was used by Coach
Jones to alternate with Morley Drury.
the Trojans' brilliant candidate for
backfield honors.
Tho Notre Dame squad was at, full
strength, having had only an easy
combat with Drake last Saturday. and
an array of backfield material was to
keep the offensive supplied with fresh
shock troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-11-26

DENVER, November 26 R.-The
foot ball championship of the Rocky
Mountain Conference will be decided
today at Colorado Springs. when the
Colorado Aggies meet Colorado Col
lege. The Aggies are favorites,
Each has lost only one game this