davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-17
HITS G. O. P. NOMINEES.

CHICAGO, October IT LP).-Former
Senator Magnus johnson of Mime
sofa, a leader of the Farmer Labor
party, assailed the governmental records
OF Hoover and Curtis, Republican presi-
dental and vice presidential nominees,
in a speech broadcast last night from
Radio Station WBBM.
He declared the farmers were united
in the desire for The enactment. OF the
McNary- Haugen farm relief bill and
that President Cooliges veto of the
measure was causing Republican leaders
TO worry themselves .Grayheaded about
the price of wheat froh now until cleo
ton time." q. -,,..,.,.s~,,.s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-17
Army Officer Promoted.

Lieut.. Col. Fred W. Bugbee, U. S. In
fantry. Fort Moultrie. S. c.. has been
promoted to the grade of colonel. but
will not relinquish his present duties
He is from California and was awarded
the Distinguished Service Medal for his
services as a colonel of Infantry. Ma
tional Army, during the World War. In
the Spanish War of 1898, he first served
as a private and then as second lieu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-17
STUDIED BY SINCLAIR LAWYERS.

NEW YORK, October II [E).-G. B.
Winship of the Sinclair Refining Co.
said law officers of the company are
considering the case of the Salt Greek
oil contract of the Sinclair Crude Oil
Purchasing Co., which Attorney Gen
eral Sargent yesterday held invalid.
He said he did not know whether
statement would be- issued by the
company and did not. know the where
Ahouts Of Mr.. Sinclair D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-17

The year 1928 was notable for The
number of rather severe earthquake
shocks in the United States and Cam
ada as well as in Japan. The same
year earthquake insurance was estab-
lished in this country,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-17
LAUREL ENTRIES
FOR TOMORROW.

FIRST RACE Purse. $1,000: CLAIMING;
maiden 2-year-olds; 5l2 furlonrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-17

4Apprentice allowance Claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-17

brought to speak on the other side
Harper Sibley of Rochester, N. Y, a
director of banks, mines and lumber
companies, and a we'll known leader
in that State, who will discuss the
industrial problem from the viewpoint
of the law r. P. Hutchinson, president
of the Bethlehem Fabricator Co, will
discuss the problem from the point of
view of the employer and an address
will also be delivered by Fl. A. Hatch,
an employer who has developed an
interesting system of labor relations
in the Duchess Bleacheries at Wap-
pinger Falls, N. Y.
Three of these speakers named have
had large experience as employers OF
labor. Mr.. Miller will further outline
his suggested industrial program for
the church.
Right Rev. John Gardner Murray,
presiding bishop of the church, will
preside at the meeting. This will BE-
the first meeting on industrial relations
which las been fostered by the National
Council at a general convention.
The House of Bishops of the Episco-
pal Church yesterday afternoon adopted
resolution offered by Right Rev
Charles II. Brent. Bishop of Western
New York, that efforts be made to ar
range a conference with representatives
Of the Northern and Southern Methodist
and Presbyterian churches for the dis
cussion of issues of moral theology, look
ing toward eventual unification.
Such a conference would avoid for the
present issues of Episcopal succession
and historical disputes. Bishop Brent's
resolution was offered as an appendage
10 the report of the committee on faith
and order presented by Right Rev. Will
liam T. Manning. Bishop of New York
which dealt largely with the success OF
the world religious conference at Lau
2anne last year.
1T is time for the Episcopal Church
to come to earth" Bishop Brent said
The conference at Lausanne warns
the heart of every lover of unity but
we can't afford to deal with the matter
IN general terms. Questions Of moral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-17
Purse, $1,000; hlly 2-year-
$500; , year-clds
SEVENTH RACE-PGrse. 81, 800; claiming;
a.year.nInS and I'M I mills ard I'm yard.

aMrs. Virginia Irwin and NJ. E. Irwin
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
Former Champion Is
Now Classy Trainer

French Lick, Ind, Nov. 26.-(AP)
Tommy Williams, who won the first
battle for the worlds welterweight
title 30 years ago, now is a condi-
toner for athletes and wealthy bust
nessmen who come to this resort for
rest and to rccuperate.
Williams won the crown from
mysterious" Billy Smith at Coney
Island on April II, 1898, by h knock
out.
His 81 years rest lightly on the
stalwart shoulders Of the veteran,
who says he gets more exercise each
day than does the modern fighter
in ten round bout. He has been
here thirty years.
Bud Taylor, bantam and feather
weight battler, comes often to rest
and train with Williams. They
have many sessions with the gloves.
Major Anthony Drexel Biddle of
Philadelphia, sportsman and former
national amateur boxing champion,
recently had Williams put him in
condition.
Tommy believes in a variety Of
exercises, and the broken winded
broker who comes to Williams ex-
pecting to reduce his girth by q
round of golf daily is in for a sur
prise. Gym exercises, golf, tennis,
hikes, swimming and boxing. Will
liams advises.
Before he fought Smith, Williams
had won the lightweight champion
ship of Australia from George Daw-
son at Melbourne and at one time
was English champion of that
weight.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
NORTH DAKOTA
YOUTH ENDING
GREAT RECORD
Devils Lake Product Also
Elected Most Valuable in
Western Loop
MINNESOTA TOPS LIST
Field Goals Rarity in Circuit
This Year; Points After
Counters Few
MINNESOTA TOPS LIST

Chicago, Nov. 26.-(AP)-Minne-
sofas "Bonecrushers," who lost the
championship by failing to score two
points after touchdowns, are the
scoring champions of the Big Ten
football race, which ended Saturday.
It's quarterback, Freddy Hovde,
won individual scoring honors by
piling up 81 points, while the Goph-
ers led in team scoring with 17S
points. Wisconsin was second in
team scoring with 148 points. The
champion Illini were first in defense,
only is points being scored against
them in eight games.
In individual scoring, the leaders
finished after Hovde as follows:
Oran Pape, Iowa, as; Win Brock
meyer. Minnesota, q; Fritz" Hum
bert, Illinois. AZ; Byron Eby, Ohio
State. AZ; "Bo" Cuisiner, Wisconsin,
81; Maycs McLain, Iowa, 81; Walter
Homer, Northwestern, 81; "Eb"
Caraway, Purdue, 30, and Willis
Glasgow, Iowa, 80.
Scoring statistics reveal that field
goals were great rarity in the Big
Ten this year. In so games, only
seven were kicked. Three Of these
were booted by Michigan, which had
the surprisingly low total Of four
touchdowns in eight games. Two of
Michigan's field goals netted the
Wolverines their only two victories.
Kicking for extra points after touch
downs also was the most unsuccess-
full in many years. Only SO were
good out of 166 attempts.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
WILLIS SHEPARD PLACED AT END ON
NORTH CENTRAL'S MYTHICAL OUTFIT
Five Nodaks, Four Rabbits,
Coyote, and Maroon Named
on Team by Fargo Critic;
NOdaks Mentioned are Mac.
MILAN, kitchian, Smith, and
Schave

A Bismarck youth has been placed
on the North Central conference all
star football team by a Fargo foot
ball critic.
He is Willis Shepard, captain and
end of the University of North Da-
kota eleven.
Shepard was one Of the five North
Dakota university athletes placed on
the first team.
The other Nodaks who were placed
follow: Stuart Macmillan, Grand
Forks, center and captain-elect; Ern-
est Kotchian, Lidgerwood, guard;
Vernon Smith, Dickinson, tackle;
and Curtis Schave, Grand Forks,
quarterback. Cyrus Kahl, formerly
Of Wahpeton but now of Alexandria,
Minn., was placed at halfback on the
second all-star team. Edward Show
ers, Kenmare. another Nodak, was
placed at tackle on the second eleven.
Shepard finished his collegiate
football career this year.
The all-star teams picked by the
Fargo critic follow:
First team-Shepard, North Dako-
to, end; Hoberg, South Dakota State,
tackle; Kotchian, North Dakota,
guard; Macmillan, North Dakota,
center; Hadler, South Dakota State
guard; Vernon Smith, North Dakota,
tackle; Krug, South Dakota State,
end; Schave, North Dakota, quarter
back; Kittle, Morningside. halfback;
Schaeffer, South Dakota State, half
back; Gidley, South Dakota, full
back.
Second team-Herting, South Da-
kota State, end; Showers, North Da-
kota, tackle; Barney, North Dakota
Bison, guard; Ordahl, North Dakota
Bison, center; Cantonwine, South
Dakota, guard; Kinds, South Dakota,
tackle; Hits, North Dakota Bison,
end; Frandzen, South Dakota State,
quarterback; Englemann, South Da-
kota State, halfback; Kahl, North
Dakota. halfback; May, North Da-
kota Bison, fullback.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
CHAMPIONSHIP
IS UNSETTLED
UNTIL THE END
Fortune Smiles on Five Con-
ference Members in Last
Eight Weeks
CHICAGO IN LAST PLACE
Wisconsin and Minnesota End
Second and Third in Dizziest
Race

Chicago. Nov. 26.-(AP)-After
drifting about flirtatiously to five
different universities in eight weeks,
the Big Ten football championship
bunting was again nailed securely to
the same old Illinois masthead to-
day.
In the dizziest championship race
since the western conference began
81 years ago, a race so crammed
with upsets that four defeated teams
were in the running until the last
second Of play, Coach Bob Zuppke
piloted his Illinois craft through the
devastating gale and took undisput-
ed possession Of the big prize.
The triumph gave the Fighting
Illini' undisputed possession Of the
title for the second consecutive year,
a feat engineered oaly by Chicago,
Wisconsin and Ohio State since
1896.
Typhoon Dashes Hopes
Strewn amongst the wrecAage of
ALSO rams were the other three
last minute contenders, Wisconsin,
Iowa and Ohio State, whose hopes
were dashed in the typhoon of line
smashes. forward passes, kicks and
penalties. Of the three. Wisconsin
came the closest, finishing second,
with a defeat and tie to mar its
record. Minnesota, which blasted
Wisconsin's hopes with a 6 to 0 vic
tory Saturday and which lost the
title itself by pair of one point de-
feats. was third.
Iowa and Ohio state finished in a
tie for fourth and fifth, Purdue was
sixth, Northwestern and Michigan
were deadlocked for seventh and
eighth, Indiana was ninth and Chi
Cages weakest team in history land.
ed in the cellar.
It was a pair of upsets that gave
illinois the opportunity it so eager
~ grasped. Before the final games,
Wisconsin had a lead in the cham
pionship race. as it was undefeated.
Only tie with Purdue blemished its
record. Illinois had lost to Michi-
gan, Iowa had defeated Ohio State
and Wisconsin had defeated Iowa,
Thus victory for Minnesota over
Wisconsin, one for Michigan over
0AsA g NAiNtupu Ny AAluVIS USCA
Ohio State was Illinois only chance
Circumstances Are Shaped
But that was exactly what hap.
pened. Minnesota defeated thu
Badgers, s to O, in a thriller at Mad
ison, Michigan's rejuvenated team
walloped Iowa, 10 to 7, and Illinoi.
outclassed Ohio State, s to o.
A tumble by Rebholz, on Wiscon
sins II yard line, which was scoopee
up by Minnesota player, spoiled
Wisconsin's dream of their first title
since 1912. In five plays, the Goph.
ers rammed the ball over for thu
lone touchdown. Bronko Nagursk
doing the scoring. Wisconsin threat.
ened twice but didn't have the punch
Michigan fought an uphill battle
to beat Iowa and $4,000 fans cheeree
the Wolverines as one of the games,
in Michigan; history.
Another high spot of the fina
days play was Northwestern's q t
8 rout Of Dartmouth. With Hanl
Bruder, Captain Walter Holmer ant
fatz Levison playing the leading
roles, the Wildcats excelled the bis
green team in every department.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
Did you know that

Rcd eagles brother, who is
now playing football at South
western institute. is called
bum by his schoolmates.
=. Pauline announced he was
going t. save al his fighting for
his fights -. And quit train.
ing. boxing and road work
Wisconsin and Purdue are about
to enter into = five.year Athletic
contract -. Sunday baseball n
Maseoehusetts will cost the
BrookIyn Robins about sion. 0O0
. year i. The Braves can now
play Sunday games ct home and
ne PhtIIIes can also play n Bos.
ton They used to play Sun.
days with the Robins len
Dnrroeher. Yankee rookie. wss
riding Ed Rommel last summer
49,: And Rommel said ..You'n
b II the minor leagues n =.
rev nonths" Z. And the little
jockey said "Yee, and when I "a
I'll take . lot Of world series
Eteb ne. you 'frstdy eat !. .
11o - eastern tesms are now
9sktag ths western eoaferenee
teeme Tor ganes' u. Since thev
9ct sm these big ball parks Is
IL wilderness.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
GOPHERS CRUSH
BADGER CHANCE
IN TOUGH GAME
Hcvde Carries Ball to Goal and
Nagurski, Hero Through.
out, Goes Over
By CHARLES DuNkLEY
ASSOCIATED Press Shorts Writer

Randall Field, Madison, Wis. Nov.
26.-(P)-Minnesota defeated the
hitherto undefeated Wisconsin eleven
s to 0 before a record breaking crowd
Of $4,000 Saturday, wrecking the
Badgers chances of winning undis-
puted championship honors Of the
Western Conference.
The Illini's victory Saturday over
Ohio State coupled with the defeats
of Wisconsin and Iowa at the hands
of Minnesota and Michigan gave the
University of Illinois the undisputed
championship of the Big Ten confer
ence.
Minnesota scored early in the Sec
ond period when Bronko Nagurski,
the big fullback, smashed over the
goal on four thrusts after the
Gophers had recovered Wisconsin
tumble on the 1S-yard line. Hovde,
the Minnesota quarter, ripped off
nine yards then Nagurski opened up
with his smashes to a touchdown.
Brockmeyer's attempt to kick goal
was blocked.
Wisconsin, on beautiful forward
passes and line smashes, had two
golden opportunities to score in the
third period, twice getting within the
1O-yard line, but lost the ball on
downs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
HARVARD TEAM
DEFEATS YALE

New Haven. Nov. .26.-(AP)-An
alert. woodworking Harvard team
Saturday defeated much less able
Yale eleven II to 0, the score was a
fair approximation in the difference
Of ability in the two teams.
Harvard used it's famed. lateral
pass to good effect throughout and
in Putnam had a player who could
kick field goal as we'll as points
after touchdowns. Guarnaccia did
the touchdown making for the win
ner. Yale never uncovered a serious
threat.
A messed up pass gave Harvard
the ball on Yale's 40 yard line early
in the first period, and the Crimson
drove forward from there for a
touchdon, Guarnaccia carrying the
ball. Putnam kicked goal. The pc
Rod ended with the ball on Har-
wards Is yard line. Score: Har-
ward, Yale O.
Yale found the Crimson line hard
to crack and turned desperately to
kicking and passing but without
much success. The ball changed
hands repeatedly in kicks or inter-
cepted and was about in the middle
Of the field when the half ended,
Score: Harvard z; Yale O.
Hoeb ran back the kickoff for
Yale from his own 10 yard line to
midfield where Harvard gained the
ball on an intercepted pass. Har-
ward smashed down the field until
Guaranaccia went over for his sec
ond touchdown. Putnam drop kick
ed the extra point. Score: Harvard
IA: Yale 0.
Yale continued to throw ineffec-
tual passes as the fourth period
opened and finally French inteIcent-
ed one near midfield. Yale re-.
covered the ball few minutes later
when Eddy fell on tumble on his
own 23-yard line. Later Harvard
caught Yale mapping when French
dropped back as if to kick, but passed
to Putnam who ran to the S-vard
line. Then Putnam made a coal
from the field. The eama ended
shortly thereafter, score Yale o:
Harvard II. -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
Cribs Big Seven
(By the Associated press>

Ken Strong not only has clinched
the casts football scoring honors,
but leadership as well. The high
powered New York university half
back scored Is points against Car
negie Tech on Saturday to boost his
seasons total to 1874.
Chuch Carroll of the University
OF Washington, leader Of the Pacific
coast conference, holds second place
with 1O4.
This total. however, has been sur
passed by another eastern scorer,
Gulick Of Hobart, who is runner-up
to Strong in the Atlantic seaboard
with 10 points.
The leader Of each of the seven
major groups Of conferences follows:
East: Strong, GINS. I'd. Pat. DE-. TIL
N. \. Univ.... 9 81 % o l54
Pacific: Carol,
Washington 10 II 2 o 1O4
Southern: Bank
er, Tulane s is 10 o 1O0
Rocky Mountain:
Clark, Colo Col. q 13 II 9s
Sthwstrn: Hume,
So. Meth. ....7 Is g o 81
Big Ten: Hoyds,
. Minnesot. J. 8 . o O.. s.
Big Six: Hew-
I'll, Nebraska. 8 . o o. s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
Victories of Minnesota and
Michigan Over Wisconsin
and Iowa in Distinct Upsets
Enable Suckers TO Retain
Title; Frosty Peters Is Hin.
OiS Hero

Champaign, Nov. 26.-(AP) Illinois
defeated Ohio State, 8 to 0, Satur-
day and won the Western Confer
ence championship through the VIC
tories Of Minnesota and Michigan
over Wisconsin and Iowa. Forty
thousand rabid fans screamed
through the hectic struggle.
A safety and a touchdown by
Frosty Peters gave the Illini their
victory. Fumbling in the Buckeye
backfield discounted many of their
gains.
Illinois scored a safety on the
Fourth play Of the game when Eby,
Buckeye half. fumbled back of the
goal line and was tackled by Gordon
and Crane after recovering the ball.
The period ended with the score
Illinois ?. Ohio State 0.
The Him continued to outxain
the Buckeyes in the second period
and Ohio State substitutions were
frequent.
The lllini scored a touchdown
near the end of the period when
Peters passed to jolly on Ohio's 10
yard line, Walker made nearly 10
yards in three smashes and Peters
carried it over the last foot. Nowack
failed to kick goal and the period
ended with the score: Illinois g.:
Ohio State 0.
Holman. the Buckeye quarterback,
plunged his way to midfield in a
series of smashes. but Fouch was
forced to punt and the Illini took
the ball on their 80 yard line when
the kick was wild. Mills and Hum
bert crashed through to Ohio
States % yard line. Mills, Peters
and Humbcrt marched to Ohio's is
yard line. Illinois lost s yards when
its backfield was in motion and Pc
tiers was luckless in both and at
tempted pass and a try at kicking
goal.
After battling on even terms un-
til the final period drew toward a
close. Ohio State lost a scoring
chance with the ball on Illinois II
yard line when Weitz intercepted
Holman's pass. Later Eby grabbed
an Is yard toss from Holman only
to tumble as he headed for the goal
line and Crane recovered for Illinois
on their Is yard line. The game
ended with the Buckeyes in a des-
perate passing attack.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
Y0ST WRECKING
MACHINE BEATS
HUSKERS 1917
Michigan Staging Typical Raj.
" Stems Attack of Fleet
Iowa Backs

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 26.-(AP)
The "wrecking crew" aspirations
Of Michigan's football eleven were
fulfilled Saturday when the Wolver-
ines defeated the powerful Iowa
team, 10 to z, before a crowd of
$4,000 in the closing game Of the
Big Ten season.
Iowa scored late in the opening
period when Glasgow broke through
Michigan's line, slipped by Rich,
and sprinted IS yards for q touch.
down. He added the point after
touchdown. Score: Iowa 2, Michi-
gan 0.
The Wolverines outplayed Iowa
during most of the second period,
and got as far as the Hawkeye 27-
yard line. Three passes were incom.
plete, and Simrall kicked over the
goal line. Pape was inserted near
the end Of the period and ran wild,
gaining 80 yards in two tries,
Wheeler intercepted an Iowa PASS
as the period ended. Score: Iowa Z,
Michigan 3.
Michigan battled desperately in
the second period and got back three
points. After an exchange of punts,
Pomerening tossed an 18-yard pass
to Rich for first down on the Hawk
3O-yard line. Rich added 9 more in
the old "83" play, carrying the ball
to Iowa's 17-yard stripe. Three
plays Melted half yard, then Gem
bis dropped back to the Iowa ~
yard mark and placed kicked field
goal. Score: Iowa Z; Michigan 3.
Michigan took the lead in the third
period when q vicious attack carried
the ball from the Wolverine 81 yard
mark over the Hawk goal. The
drive eliminated in the successful
use of "Old 83" with Dahlem, carry
ing the ball over. Gembis kicked
for the extra point.
Score: Michigan 10; Iowa 7.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
RED eagle f. T.:
ARMY HERON
1873 VICTORY
Cadets Come from Behind to
Forge Ahead of Fighting
Nebraska Eleven
DAWES SEES ARMY WIN
Soldiers Turn Struggle Into
Route as Darkness Descends
on GridirOn
DAWES SEES ARMY WIN
By ALAN J. GOULD

(ASSOclated Press Sports EditOr)
West Point, N. Y, Nov. 26.-(AP)
Red eagle led the Army to anoth-
er victory as the Cadets came from
behind with q second period rush to
beat Nebraska 13 to 8. before a
crowd of $4,000 including Vice Pres
ident Dawes. Army turned the
game into a rout in the final period
as darkness enveloped the field.
Army drove deep into Nebraska
territory 3 times in the first period
but each time saw its passing attack
broken up by the westerners. The
period ended as eagle, the Army ace,
was tackled on his own 81 yard line
while attempting a pass. Army O;
Nebraska O.
Taking advantage of a poor kick
by eagle, Nebraska opened drive
from the Army's SO yard line, but
eagle broke up the advance and
Army took the ball on it's yard
mark. Hutchinson kicked, and Me-
braska came right back, rushing the
ball to the Cadet 10 yard mark.
Sloan then booted field goal from
the 20 yard mark. Score Nebraska
3; Army O.
Army score in the third period
when eagle made a SO yard run for
q touchdown. Sprague missed the
kick for extra point. Score: Army
s; Nebraska 3. Nebraska opened
q fierce drive. Sloan attempted a
drop kick from the 40 yard line just
as the period ended. Score: Army
6; Nebraska 3.
Army scored 4 second touchdown
in the fourth period when Hut
Crimson threw a long pass to
Allen who caught it on Ne
braska's 5-yard line and crossed the
goal. Grier, q substitute lineman,
went in to kick the extra point.
Army 13; Nebraska 3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-11-26
GridirOn Chances
(By The Associated Pressl

Ny IuC ASSVNl0tGQ IIVSSl
East-Boston college remains only
major team neither beaten nor tied
but New York university, by knock
ing off hitherto unchecked Carnegie
team, and West Point, by trimming
Nebraska, keep high rank. Harvard
ended season with first victory over
lale in six years while Navy upset
Princeton. hitherto indicated.
western conference.-the Ten
one of hottest and closest races ends
with Illinois. 1927 champions. having
best title claim. All members beaten
but Illinois. Wisconsin lost to Min
nesota in final game after being tied
by Purdue. Ohio State 5eaten by
Illinois in deciding game.
Missouri Valley-Big Six-Ne-
braska, defeated by Army for first
setback Of season, needs only to beat
Kansas Agc:es this week to capture
championship. Missouri through VIC
tory over old rival, Kansas, in run
ner-up role.
Southern MISREPRESENTATION
unchanged, with Florida, Tennessee
and Georgia Tech, neither beaten
nor tied. setting the pace for two
other contenders, Virginia Poly and
Louisiana State. Deciding game
this week and next.
Southwestern confercnce-Texas
still in lead but facing Texas A9gics
in decisive game Thanksgiving day.
Rocky Mountain conference
Utah. still leading university Of Col
crado, in race to be decided when
former plays Utah Aggies and lat
ter meets Denver on Thanksgiving
day.
Pacific Coast conference-South-
ern California, by sweeping over
Idaho while California was held to
tie BY Stanford, gains technical
right to confer ence title. U. S. C.
unbeaten but tied once, by Califor-
nis which now has record spotted BY
two ties.