davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
COMETS TRIM
ST. JOSEPH'S
Bloodhounds Put Up Stiff
Fight But Line Fails AT
Critical Points

The III Jardin Comets blmmod
brightly this weekend 70 dazzle
the 81. Joseph's college BLOOD
hounds $40 In the second enccunt-
er OF the year between the two
clubs.
The Comets o~verpowered their
visitors easily and held the whip
hand throughout the contest. The
Bloodhound line put up q strong
er battle than the score would
indicate, but 1t failed 70 halt the
Comet backs nc critical points.
Taking the kickoff, the Comets
ironed the ball straight down the
field To a touchdown, averaging n
first down each time the center
snapped the oval back. The entire
backfleld aided In the rush. Coy
Wears went off tackle for the
marker. Try for point failed Soon
afterward, The Comets obtained
possession OF the ball on s.. Joe's
25-yard line. A long end run by
Triplett placed the oval within
scoring distance. He complied the
lob himself, going off tackle.
Gains Through Line
The third tally came IN the
second quarter as the result Or
gains through the line. Glclden-
ing crossed the goal line after q
long end run, but the ball was
called back TO the 10-yard lire
where he stepped out or bounds.
Matthias plunged over. The next
marker was not SO hard. Steven
son blocked q punt and Frazier re-
covered. Wears rammed the line
for the touchdown.
The last tally resulted from q
pass, Triplett to II. Wears. who
caught the ball on the 11-2 yard
line. There was some argument as
70 whether Wears went v After
some discussion, " was agreed TO
put the ball IN play On the ! 10
yard line.
The only threat st. Joseph made
came in the second quarter when
three wide end runr by Reed placed
the ball on Ell Jardin's courtyard
line. There the Comet forward
wall held the visitors Tor downs.
The Blo0dhounds took TO the air
late In the game, attempting ten
passes. completing three with three
intercepted. Underwood made two
OF the interruptions. ri Jardin tried
four with n intercepted and
three incomplete.
Triplett Leads Attack
Fernandez OF st. Joe's gained
many yards by good punting. The
Comets punted only once during
the encounter. The entire Comet
backfield showed up well with
Triplett leading the attack. Glen
dening was always good for four
yards on q plunge. Matthias got
away for several nice err runs,
and Coy Wears executed a spin
well at intervals.
Bartal made most OF The visit
orS' tackles. Ell Jardin plays at
Stuart Place Nov. % in the second
Of a series for the Cameron county
rural championship. Stuart Place
won the first 1912.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Iowa State Loses
to Kansas AqCies

MANHATTAN. KaS., Nov. g.
Battling in a rain before less than
1000 fans. the Kansas Aggies de-
feated Iowa State in football today,
3 to 2. Grin Tackwell's field goal
late in the second period offset the
intentional safety X. 8. A. @. gave
the Iowans Just before the game
ended.
Tackwell, a senior tackle who
kicked the point after touchdown
which gave the Aggies a Z to 6
victory over Missouri last week,
stood 25-yards from the goal line
as he prepared 10 try for q field
goal with a wet. slippery oval. A
place kick was faxed, with Weller
on one knee to receive the ball,
but 1t came straight back from
center 70 Tackweu who drop-kick-
ed 1t squarely over the bars.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Finds Way to Stop
Attack OF Fits

Reports are received Of an amaz-
ing treatment that epileptics state
has proved successful In stopping
their attacks. r. Lepso. Apt. SO, Is
land Ave. Milwaukee. Wise. has
been supplying sufferers with this
treatment. He now wishes to reach
all those who have not been helped
and to do SO Is making the startling
offer Of a generous treatment free
to all sufferers. Anyone afflicted
should write for this free treatment
ct once, giving ages-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
VICTORS HOLD
PERFECT SLATE
Many Fumbles Mar Game,
Due to Wet Condition
of Ball
BY FRED DYE
Associated Press staff Writer

A110LAMtL4 GAE1& 0EGAN WENIEE
FORT WORTH, Tex. Nov. e-tP)
Texas Christian university easily
downed Rice Institute on q field OF
mud. "a to 0. here today and re-
manned the only undefeated united
team in the race for the Southwest
conference championship.
t. c. u. punters always kept the
ball deep IN Rice territory In spite
Of the soggy ball and the horned
frog line outcharged the lighter Rice
line throughout the game while the
Christians backfield excelled at
Juggling the ball forward.
Even in the fourth period, when
the game was safely tucked away
In the win column and r. &. u. had
eleven second and third string men
on the field Rice could not get past
the midfield stripe.
As against the Christians four
touchdowns Rice could show but
three first downs throughout the
game, two Of them by line bucks
and one by a forward pass.
S~plashing water and smearinr
with mud. the players OF both teams
battled up and down the field III
the first quarter with r. G. u. dis
playing superiority, despite lack OF
a score.
All of the scoring was packed in
70 the second and third periods
Tries at points after touchdowns
failed as did one to add digit BY
a forward pass.
The game was marred by many
fumbles due to the condition Of the
ball. Officials used a dozen bath
towels wiping off the mud, but even
then the leather was wet and slip
perry.
T. @. us first touchdown was
rammed across by Green, who later
put over two more.
Starting from Rice's 30 yard line,
Green. Grubbs and Hinton alter
mated in line plunges until the oval
was on Rice's three yard stripe
From there Green bucked ID over.
That also was the story OF the
third score, with some nice play
ing by Kenneth Football" Moore
responsible for the second touch
down. After Rice had fumbled on
its own goal line and had been fore
ed to kick. Leland ran the bali back
Is yards to the fifteen yard line.
In three tries Moore took it over.
The final touchdown came when
Handler recovered a tumble for T.
G. y. on Rice's ten yard line. Green
made five yards. then three and
lunged across for the final points.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Walton Urges Investigation Of Southwest Athletics
PUBLICITY FOR
ABUSE FAVORED
Recommendation Follows
Carnegie Report On
Evils of System

COLLEGE STATION, Tex, Nov.
s.-P-A sweeping investigation Of
conditions in all Texas colleges and
universities relative to methods OF
recruiting and obtaining athletes
was urged today by President T. o.
Walton, Of Texas A. a. M. College
Of Texas. The proposal was made
in view OF the recent report Of the
Carnegie foundation on practices
in college athletics all over the
country.
Such an investigation. President
Walton suggested, might be con-
Quoted by the committee created
some two years ago by the Asso-
citation Of Texas Colleges, compos-
ed OF the presidents OF the live
athletic conferences in the state,
with the president Of the Southwest
conference as chairman. The COM
mittee Is empowered TO investigate
"any and all phases OF college atm
letics in Texas institutions"
"As n deeply interested in the
development and maintenance OF
intercollegiate athletics upon "a
high plane, I should like 70 see
this committee, or a special COM
mittee Of the Southwest confer
ence, investigate conditions in all
Texas institutions and then give
the widest publicity to any unsat-
isfactory conditions they might
find" President Walton said.
Prompt Action Favored
ere ah,,sas have rrent into the
MANAGEMENT of intercollegiate ath-
letics in the conference. / am sure
that the authorities of the insti-
tutionS are not informed about
them, and that when they know
Of the existence Of harmful prac-
tees in their institutions, faculties
and administrative officers will take
prompt action to correct the con-
ditions.
The Carnegie report is a chal-
lenge to all Of US who are interest
ed in furthering intercollegiate
athletics upon a high plane. The
charges are grave. The foundation
investigated only three institutions
Of the Southwest conference, and
stated that the Southwest confer
ence is freer from abuses than any
other conferences in the practice
Of what it deSignateS as 'subsidiz-
ing athletes
The practice was found 10 be
SO general throughout all the in
situations where Investigations were
made that the inference is clear
that the investigators are convinced
that practically none Of the higher
educational institutions in the coun-
try are free from the practice Of
-ubSidiZng athletes.
Public VIII Doubt
"The presentation Of these facts
will. unless prompt action is taken
by college authorities. result in some
loss Of confidence upon the part
OF the public in those charged with
the administration of inter-col-
legiate athletics and will serve in
some measure to bring ~inter-col-
legiate athletic contests into disre-
pute with the public.
Therefore, college administrators
and athletic directors should use
their most earnest endeavors TO
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
COLGATE'S HUSKTES
CRUSH COLUMBIA IL

NEW YORK. Nov. 9-tR - Col
gates Huskies crushed the Column
bia Lions 80 to 0. today at Baker
field.
Wasting no time when opportun-
ity offered, the maroon giants shot
Tommy Dowler, Les Hart. the ZOO
pound Len Macaluso. and a half
dozen others almost as good into
the dlSmayed ranks of Columbia
and never failed 70 score until sub
stitutes manned the forward walls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Missouri 60 Win
Is Hard Victory

ST LOUIS. Nov. 9.-R-Fouuht
70 q standstill for the first three
periods by q stubborn aggregation
ot washington University Bears
who fought as though they had
their backs to the wall, the Univer-
slty OF Missouri Tigers finally
charged through i'm the last quar-
ter 20 "a touchdown and q o TO o
victory over the Bruins at Francis
Field this afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Crippled Player
Wins For Alabama

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov. o.
tRt-A lame and ailing fullback-
Old Tony Holm, the Alabama
plunger-tossed away his crutches
today and literally ran Kentucky
out Of the Southern conference
championship race.
Banded from his belt UP, taped
from his waist down and reeking
with linamentS and lotions, Holm
scored three of the four touch
downs Alabama collected to decis-
lively trim the Wildcats from the
Northwestern tip 3 fthe conference,
"A to 0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
AID ATHLETICS

MEXICO CITY. Nov. 9-Tn helm
the cause OF athletics Inn Mexico.
which incidentally w rapidly rain
ing impetus, the physical culture
department OK the ministry wv cdu-
cation has announced it wit dis
tribute sporting equipment tn -50
athletics organizations that have
been formed during the past siE
months. There will be no charge
for this equipment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
TULANE'S GREEN WAVE
SWEEPS AUBURN. $40

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. g-tF-
With Billy Banker riding the crest,
Iulane'5 Green wave swept lid On
Auburn's grid beach today, and
when 1T receded, the numerals 51
20 y were found IN the sands.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
LEHIGH ATTACK ON
PRINCETON FAILS

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 9-tP)-
The thirty-second attempt Of a Le-
high football team to win a football
game from Princeton failed again
today as a thoroughly aroused Tiger
eleven swept down the Palmer sta
dium field for q 90 TO O victory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Reynosa Stages Last
Bull Fight Sunday
(Special 10 The Herald)

Especial 70 The Herald
REYNOSA, Nov. 9-Concluding
the season, Remigio Gonzales and
Lorenza Cara, well-known mata-
doris, and their troup viii kill four
bulls beginning at 4:30 p. m.
Miss Rataplan, the only lady
matador, and her group OF comic
bull fighters, also viii give q
performance.
This Is the last real fight Of the
season, IL has been announced. A
comic fight will be staged Monday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

eliminate from their respective in
stitutions any practices that are
detrimental to the right type Of
college athletics, to the best vel
fare of the students and to the
institution.
1t Is the responsibility of the
Southwest conference to look after
its own affairs and TO take what
ever steps may be necessary to
bring about a discrimination Of
unethical practices. If and wherever
such practices exist"
SPTS-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
CONVICT SUES ZOE Losr DAY

LONDON.-H. Z. Morriss, ex-
convict. has sued prison officials
for OBTAINING him q day longer
than his sentence called for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10
Ramblers Defeat
St. Joseph's 12-6

m,o np.r,hiers y nIrk- ,,n eIevrn
~.
defeated q ~. Josepns Vcaln oa
urday afternoon by q score OF l2-0
IN the second clash between the two
.,,,hr
~ ---. -. So ~ !.
Inc HanDisrS scofeu lHse va y
pass, Pacheco 70 Longoria. Their
second touchdown also resulted
from \ mass. this time from Pacheco
-
10 LVya.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-10

MINERS WIN
Ell PASO. Tex. Nov. 9.-tF-The
Texas College Of Mines celebrated
homecoming today by defeating the
New Mexico Aggies. 9 70 0, IN a
game that kept the grandstand
roaring.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
ROWLING.
'TONI1E.

District League = Convention
Hall VS.. Hyattsville at Convention
Hall.
National Capital League Park
way Filling Station VS.. King Pin
at Lucky Strike Alleys.
Ladies District League -Recrea-
tion VS.. Queen Pins at Recreation,
Convention Halls VS.. Petworth at
Convention Hall, John Blick VS..
Silver Spring at Arcadia, Bill
Wood VS.. Meyer Davis at King
Pin No. /. Temple VS.. Arcadia at
Temple, Lucky Strike VS.. King
Pin at Lucky Strike.
knights of Columbus League
Christopher VS.. Columbia. Ovando
VS.. Pinta, Salvador VS.. Trinidad,
Nina VS.. Santa Maria. De Sofa
VS., Marquette. Balboa VS., Genoa
at Convention Hall.
American Security and Trust
Company League, Electric League,
and Nautical League at Conven'
ton Hall. r.,
Georgetown Church League,
WdSLlluSbO bOL II Z d IL. y , ACdSuCI
American Ice Company, Geta Thi
Sorority, at Arcadia. Foreign and
Domestic Commerce League, Bu-
reau of Standards League, at King
Pin No. /.
Special Advisory Board 1nter-
nal Revenue) League, Transports
tion Building League (men)
Transportation Building League
nadies), Judd and Detweiler
League, Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company League, at
Lucky Strike alleys.
Hebrew Interclub League. South
ern Railway League, at Coliseum;
Business Mems League at Recrea-
ton.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
c. v. Will HOLD
BOXING CARD

AS a means of getting a true
line on the candidates for the
varsity boxing team at George
Washington, w. H. 'Bucky"
Green, boxing instructor at the
Colonial institution, has an
nounced that the eliminat ton
tournament bouts for the school
championships will be staged in
the school gym Monday night,
Nov. IL, starting at 8 o'clock.
More than two dozen candi-
dates for the mitt team hare
been working out for the past
two weeks and it is quite likely
that Is bouts in all will be
staged. Each will be limited to
three rounds.
Coach Green declares there
are several likely looking boxers
among the candidates for the
team and he is particularly anx-
iouS to see how they conduct
themselves in action.
Among those who will appear
on the program are: Leo Coval.
eskie, Max Jewelry, Harry Klein.
man, Bill Stanley, Bill Phillips,
Jack Haley Bud Terry, Tom
Atherton, Whitehouse, Ward,
Pagan, Neitzey, Ullman, Nus
baum, Berman, Machmer. Stew
art, Shorey, Posey and Elliott.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
|1STODAYS
SPORTORIAL!,
B,kKIRK MILLER~

whatever you do. Mickey
Ehmke said to Cochrane before
the first game-"don't get wor-
ried. Keep right on being cheer
fuI. we can't lose this one. I've
been waiting too long, for it,"
That's what he told Cochrane.
Incidentally Ehmke admitted
after the luncheon that he was
a bit undecided AS to whether
or not he would quit while at
the top Of his fame.
You know" he said serious
ly, II love baseball and it's a
tough thing to quit now. But
the old arm gets pretty sore
when work. Sixteen years is
a long time to be using that old
souper."
Ehmke said that one of the
things that rejoiced him was
that after the game was over,
Mickey Cochrane ran out to
him and said: Howard, old
boy, that's the greatest game
Of baseball I ever caught"
Connie asked me four
months before the game how I
was in cold weather" said the
tall blond Swede. f''I answered
him that was best then. Then
he asked me how I felt about
Chicago. I told him that I
would do my best.
Believe me, had the game
all figured out. I knew exactly
what and how was going to
pitch to each batter. And
Mickey Cochrane sure was a
help.
"He had confidence in me
and he showed it. He gave me
all the encouragement and help
a pitcher would want.
When Tolson came up in
that crucial last inning, the
bases loaded ana three and
two on the batter. Mickey
pulled the old percentage play.
I knew that last strike meant
the game. And I had a Ma
tional League umpire behind
me. I was going to take no
chances. I called Mickey to
me.
Mickey I said, we've got
to play the percentage. When
the time comes do your stuff
'"TolSon was all cooked to
sock the ball. ! threw it de-
liberately and calmly. When
the ball was halfway to the
plate Mickey pulled the stunt.
Hit it, he yelled.
"TolSon seemed surprised and
started to hit, hesitated and
then as the ball landed in
. Cochrane's glove he struck at
There were some little Incl
dents that many of the fans
possibly missed. For instance
the gray uniform Of the AS
helped when HornSby was at
the bat. I worked hardest on
Wilson, Hornsby and TolSon.
When Hornsby was at the
plate with two men on base, I
held that ball right next to my
shirt. He never got his keen
eye on that leather. 1 let the
ball go without letting HornSby
gaze at it for 3 fraction of a
second and before he knew it
the ball was at the plate.
T mere was considerable
study to each man. I noted
carefully how each batter stood
at the plate. Hornsby was diff
ferent and he was harder to
figure but I am glad we got
him."
Good traded eaFa In A-l mechanics
The Washington times., 1929-11-06

SOCo Az bSSAO AAASA AAcAAS w %
through a season undefeated or
to suffer early unexpected re-
verses and then pull yourself to-
gether and start stopping your,
opponents IN their tracks?
It has struck us that George
town, Yale. Pennsylvania, Penn
State and California have
shown some real stuff to stage
their come-backS following early
lapSes.
An unusual feature of the
football results throughout the
country last Saturday was the
large number Of safeties scored
by leading teams. In an era OF
high-powered, offensive football,
the safety as q strategic play,
has almost disappeared, yet no
less than Is SafetieS were re-
corded over the weekend.
Syracuse, Villanova and Michi-
gan State each got a pair OF
safeties, the four points repre-
Senting the Oranges only scores
against Penn State. other teams
that scored by this method were
Chicago, California, Pitt, Ohio
State, Navy, Tennessee, Findlay.
Johns Hopkins and Emporla
Teachers. Findlay defeated Rio
Grande, getting its lone tally as
q result of safety.
Golfers who wish to improve
their game can get some valu-
able pointers at the Rialto this
week where Willie MacFarlane,
Gene Sarazen, Walter Hagen
Tommy Armour and Bobby
Jones do some slow-motion
shots while Grantland Rice dis
cusSes before the Movietone
the positions Of their shoulders,
knees, wrists and club-heads.
It is the best piece of inStruc-
ton, and the most graphic, we
have ever seen, and while one
sitting will not send the dub
out of the theater finished
golfer, it will emphasize many
common faults of the duffer
. which can be all the easier
corrected for the watching and
listening.
And Bryan Morse, who used
to be a newspaper man him.
self, crashes the current issue
of the American Golfer with o
piece entitled THE SolonS Sock
En-" The yarn discusses the
Senators and Representatives
who go in for the ancient and
honorable Scottish sport, be-
tween law making.
Our old friend Jim Preston,
charge d'affaires Of the Senate
press gallery, comes into the
yarn to take a bow, and alto
gether it is a very interesting
story, particularly to the Wash.
ingtonian who hears so much
about legislators at work, but
not so much about them at
play, despite Senator Brook
hart's version of his fellows.
OK Dagrossa and Herb Kopf
are back from New York after
having secuted West Virginia
in its game with Fordham. Da-
grosSa has done no little Of the
espionage work for Lou Little
this season and he has q new
slogan - BE q Georgetown
coach and see America"
Those Athletics are still ex-
planning the world series. How
ard Ehmke, addressing the Poor
Richard Club. of Philadelphia,
tells some inside series stuff
that is interesting.
The Washington times., 1929-11-06
Football Games
Saturday

LOCAL
Georgetown vs.. Navy. at Annapolis.
Duguesne VI. Catholic University, at
C.. l.. Stadium. 2 o'clock.
Maryland VS.. Yale. at New Haven.
Conn.
American Z. VS.. Washington College.
at ChestertOwn. Md.
st. Josephs vs., George Washington.
Central High Stadium, $3.50 o'clock.
Gnliandet VS.. Temple. at Philadei-
LasaIIe Prep Cumberland. Md) vs..
Catholic Z. Freshmen. at c. U. Stadium.
WiIberforce vs.. Howard, at Howard
Stadium. $3.50 o'clock.
EAST
Lebigh Va. Princeton.
Penn State VI. Penn.
Dartmouth VS.. Brown.
Colgate vs.. Columbia
Georgia vs. New York q.
w. and j. vs.. Pitt.
Detroit vs.. West Virginia
FOTdhHm vs.. Boston College.
Niagara vs.. Syracuse.
Boston L. We. Holy Cross.
Bucknel Vs. FillanOva, at Scranton,
W. Va. Wesleyan VS., Davis EIkina,
Tufts vs.. Amherst.
College.
New Hampshire VS.. Conn. AEEies.
Western Reserve VS.. Cornell.
Penn Military VS.. Dickinson.
Mt; st. Mary's VS.. Franklin and
Marshall.
MuhIenberE VS.. Gettysburg.
Hamilton VS.. HaVerfOrd.
Alfred VS.. Hobart.
SwarthmOre vs. Johns Hopkins.
Rutgers vs.. Lafayette.
BOwdOin vs.. Maine.
Norwich VS.. MiddIebury,
kilD.
Mass. Aggies vs.. Springfield.
Rochester VS.. Uni0ns
Juniata VS.. UpsaIa.
susquehanna VS.. UrsinUs.
Rennselaer VS.. Vermont.
Williams VS. Wesleyan.
Allegheny vs. GrOVe City.
SOUTH
Y, p. I. VS.. Virginia.
st. Johns (AnnapOlis) VS.. Washing
V. n. /. VS.. Clemson. at Norfolk. Va.
North Carolina vs.. South Carolina.
North Carolina State ys. Davidson.
Kentucky va. Alabama.
Alabama Poly vs.. Tulane.
MiAsissipDi College We. Birmingham
Southern.
Henderson Brown VS.. Centenary.
Howard VS.. Chattanooga.
Furman VS.. The Citadel.
Louisiana State VS.. Duke.
TalladeGa VS.. Fish.
Louisiana Tech VS.. MilIsaDR.
Rollins VS.. Mercer.
Centre vs.. Louisville q. --r.
Michigan State VS.. Mississippi ARRies.
TnskeEee vs.. MorehoOse.
William and Mary VS.. Roanoke.
Sewanee VS.. Southwestern.
Carson Newman VS.. Tennessee.
Baylor vs.. Texas.
Southern Methodist VS.. Texas AggIee,
Rice VS.. Texas Christian.
Union vs.. TransylVania.
Virginia Union vs. Virginia State,
Wake Forest Va. WOffOrd.
WEST
Army VS.. Illinois.
Harvard VS.. Michigan.
Drake VS.. NOtre Dame, at Chicago.
Northwestern vs.. Ohio State.
Minnesota VS.. Iowa.
Wisconsin vs.. Chicago,
Mississippi VS.. Purdue.
Iowa State vS. Kansas AggieS.
Marquette vs.. CREIGHTON.
Ohio Northern Ws. Akron.
Wsbash vs.. Butler.
COe va. Carleton.
Ohio University W. DenisOH.
Bradley vs.. Illlnois Wesleyan.
Heidelberg vs.. John Carroll.
st. ViatOr vs.. Lombard.
Capital vs.. Marietta.
Oberlin VS.. Miami.
Kansas VS.. Oklahoma.
Dayton VS.. st. XavieP's.
Ohio Wesleyan vs.. WittenerE.
Case VI. Wooster.
FAR WEST
Stanford Vs. Washington U (Seattle).
Idaho vs.. Washington state.
Nevada vs.. Southern California.
Pomona VS.. Arizona.
Utah VS.. Colorado College,
Colorado vs.. Colorado Mines.
Willamette VS.. Oregon state.
Western State VS.. Regis.
Olympic Club VS.. st. IgnAtius.
Colorado Aggies VS.. Utah Aggies.