davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

phia's pennant winning AS at
Griffith Stadium Sunday.
Acting Manager Joe Judge In
tended starting Whataman Shires
on first base yesterday but when
q southpaw, Whitehill. made his
appearance in the box, Captain
Joe decided to stay put.
'Tt wouldn't be fair to shoot
Art In to the game against y
Iefthander after his IayOff,"
Judge declared. ''but I'm going
to use him against orthodox
thrOwers hereafter"
It's probable that Shires will
show throughout the impending
Red Sox series, although Judge
may participate in one Of the
games.
Art. who boasts q .3O7 batting
average. believes he can pass
the $40 mark before the seasons
close.
Guess what, folks? Whataman
Shires may turn farmer. Down
near Brownsville, Texas, Shires
owns a 2O-acre grapefruit ranch.
Also he has had an offer to sell
land for the Rio Grande Valley
Company.
mo more bench warming for
me-" he smiled today. "I'II
grow grapefruit first. That
may look like something Of y
cOmedOwn to most people, bat
I'll be working, anyway"
There's been some talk of Art
doing a comeback in the ring.
But it Is believed that he will
studiously avoid the boxing
racket. AS a matter Of fact,
It's a safe bet that he win be
back in a big league uniform
when 1881 rolls around.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Il LETTER MEN
IN PENN SQUAD

The smallest group Of letter
men to return to Penn football
squad reported for preliminary
training at Cape May on Septem-
Der 2.
Of the 40 players invited by
Head Coach Lud Wray, only IL
of that number earned the
coveted "P" on the gridiron. Six
other footballers are considered
experienced in the list. having
seen varsity action. although they
did not play in the required
games to earn their letter.
The line will suffer most from
lack of veterans. The Red and
Blue eleven has lost two guards,
an end, a tackle and center from
the 1929 machine. A quarter
back and fullback were lost in
the backfield.
Mort Wilmer, who gradu.
ated and Walter Opekun,
who dropped out Of school, I
are missing In the backfield,
and Capt: Johnny Ute, sgd
new Geryin, Harry Warren,
walter Magai and Joseph
Olexy. regular Iinemen, grad
mated. six substitutes, also
finished their courses in
June.
The complete list of candidates
follows: - n Rsnt,e
RroaSIine. Mass Walter F. Masters
philadelphia; warren A. Gette' fnsIi.psI ,,d.pss
hmrg Pa; Charles Nj. Greene. Eafsst .s
Hills. L. T. WI. Wil!'am csrlsten. epHl New York
SItS. SIn Jerry Ford, Monaco, Pa; John
Staynik Plymouth, Pa; Monroe u. smith
Hsddon Heights. U. j.; Z. D. ,in ferlna'
Iryington, \. j.; George r,ynwood: !:
Me,'o"' ftansI n Coils. Newburyport Mass ;
r. onderdunk, San Antonio; Tex !
NJ NJ a McCuIlough. Elkins PARK. "a; ;
" D. Hall. Ridley Park J. M
Curtis, cugrtniS,.Pasl PPalapstgg 4 Riblett, Youngwood.
.. william Raffel, Camden: Leonard
Tanseer. Philadelphia; Cecil surnett'
T'ynn, Mass: Frank H. Merrick; hcn Hl
.,Un tnU Iovrer Falls. Mass; John Harrison
Rryn Mawr; Jack Bainbridge, ststgn
Istsnd n T.: william A. Nash, Had :
don Heights, Pa; John McNahs' Fhiia-
delphia. c,.ou rsroolIvr
Morris, Bridgeport. Conn.
FRANK Yablonski. plymouth. Pa; Theo-
saTe N e. Bloch, Towaco, n j.; George
T. stanford. Springfield. Mass; william
l. Williams, Ashley. PA Pa; Snhar. ScIen r.
Bovd, Foy Medina, N. III J. r. Jordan
oPPsa rds1Thomas J. Barrett. wash
ington's Crossing, y. J. osoer1 VIII VIII
,nS snn 0akfIeid. N. Y: Stanley j. Sokolls.
phiIa T1ni SeInhia: cyrus B. Newconib, Grand
e pfS. Mich James Fl. osbourne,
zap Rsp.uc creek Pa. w. F. Sweeney Will
minstOn Del; wtltsm C,,tHI G. stinsST, 3r.gnn J1-
Pasb1tnT NJ j.; John r. Ryder. Bar
| rfnRton, N j. :,
csnters-Roy EnEiO. Camden. ~ j.;
John 2, Robinson. Greensblrg. "a; ;
! Robert r. Cullen, Scranton, Pa; MAT
thew zeiSnsr, Summit N -
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

Lefty Lloyd Brown, sturdy Griff
lefthander, checked out for Wash
ington Saturday night. Brown
complained of a cold after his
start against Detroit, and was
rushed home. Catcher Harold
Ruel and Coach Ed Charity
may also be permitted to return
to the Capital before the con-
clusion of the present road hop.
Joe Judge is now bringing to
close the most successful season
of his big league career. Not
only is Joe batting above 1925,
but his defensive play has also
been of the gift-edged variety.
Judge. who has been
charged with only two bob
bles to date, Is In fair way
to lead his leagues first sack
ers in fielding.
Detroit is all popped up over the
retention of Bucky Harris as man
ager of the Tigers. Bucky's build
ing UP process Is finding favor
with Detroiters. Harris, starting
with little. has already formed a
crack pitching staff and is
strengthening other positions. He
figures to turn out first division
1891 outfit.
Carl Fischer, former Interna-
tional League Strike-out king, will
oppose an old rival today when
Montreal's old rivals are met here
in an exhibition. Art ShireS will
be seen on first base as the game
wears on.
The Griffmen lost the final
game Of their western trip in
Detroit yesterday by a 4-to-3
score in 10 innings. The deciding
bloW-off came in the overtime
period when, with one out, John
son looped a ball into center
which was good for two bases
when Harris, attempting a shoe
string catch, fell short, Gehringer
walked. johnson then stole third
and continued home with the
winning run when Spencer threw
into left field.
Detroit got away to an
early 3 to / lead but Washing
ton tied it up with two counts
in the seventh.
Bump Hadley, whose contract
entities him to $500 for every
victory over IS. failed to pass
that deadline for the fourth time.
The big fellow, who was ef-
fective most of the way, en-
trained for Boston Immediately
after the game. Hadley was air.
tight until the tenth striking
out the side during the last reg
ulation heat. Whitehill's victory
was his seventeenth of the year.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
California u. Plans
Play-by-Play for
Grid Games

If the acoustics of the Cali
fornia Memorial Stadium per-
nit, loud speakers, giving play
by.play accounts will be in
stalled there for the 1880 foot
ball season by the University of
California. If the plan is
found to be feasible. equipment
will be rented for the season,
starting with the California
Santa Clara game this Satur.
day.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

TwO-base hits-MyeP. johnson. Stolen
baseS-Hayes, Hadley, GehFlnReF. John
con. Sacrifice hlts--Akers. Rice.
nA9AAe plays--Hayes to Myer to Judge.
Trapln nlay-HadIey to Judge to Hayes
10 Cr0nln TO Hayes. Left ON bases
Detroit. q; Washingt0H. II. RaSes on
baIls--Oh WhltehllI. 3: off Hadley.
B. Struck Out--By WhitehllI. 9; by
hin tCroninl. wild pitch--HadleS
Gmrlres-campbelI and NaIlin. Time
-1-2.O2. RuRs batted tn-Whltehill,
CREAM neltaek (2), Rice, Manush.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Sharkeus Fuue in Borinq Rests in Bout Wit CanpoIo
JACK IS HARD.
FIGHTER To
DOPE

NEW YORK, Sept. az QN.s).
Jack sharkey weighed 2o1 pounds
after finishing his tuning up
work yesterday preparing to meet
vittorio. campolo. Of the Arsen-
tine, in Yankee stadium here
Thursday night. This is fully
five pounds heavier han he
ought to be right now. Jack is
best around 1876 pounds. If he
has gone along lightly In the
preparation for this fight. think
ing Campolo is a setup, he may
get the shock Of his life.
Up at Orangeburg when he was
training for Schmeling, sua-
gested to Sharkey, as we watched
Campolo work, that some day
they would meet.
"Why, I'd knock that big
lummix ont In q punch or two.
He doesn't class. Net over one
round, now or any time"
But Campoio has improved
since that day. Though he has
been q bit inactive so far az
fights are concerned, he has been
keeping his nose to the grind
stone, has listened carefully to
the teachings Of Lou Fink, and is
SO per cent more capable man
than the one Sharkey and I
looked at that day.
OF course, all the teaching and
coaching in the world won't make
9 fighter out of big fellow.
Campolo needs battles. Instead
Of playing the role Of Micawber.
he should have been fighting his
way around the sticks not for
money. but for something that is
far more precious experience. It
comes only with fighting.
# Sharkey does get q surprise
and Is whipped by the giant
italian 1t would mean his elm
ination as the challenger, per.
haps for good. Naturally, If Cam
polo wins he will, get the shot
with Stribling m Miami, the win
I1er to fight Schmeling for the
title in July or thereabouts.
Sharkey, therefore, Is fight
ing for tive big futures, one
with . man to be selected
for q Miami bout and the
title bout with SchmeIing.
Csmpolo is so certain that he
is going to defeat Sharkey that
he has accepted beggar's end
in this coming bout. Sharkey Is
getting it all. so to speak, and
he'd better be good. He usually
is, when you least expect 1t.
Sharkey is best when his task
seems hopeless. He looked like
10-to-l shot against Harry Wills
and George Godfrey, but he
thrashed the pair Of them. a
strange young man, indeed.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
ENGINE co. WINS
Totals. Lss g24 81 Totals. 81 s 27 10

Cardinals 1o20Or1O 0-4
Coiumbfas So. Cos 21OO x-7
Runs-Berman, Purvis (2). thinner
man, Elliott Robertson (2), Lee (2).
Shapiro (2). Errors--Stover. MeDow-
ell, Peyton Two-base hits--Purvis,
owens, Darley Three base hit-Lee.
Home run-Purvls Stolen bases--Mc-
DowelI, Zimmerman. Shapiro Sacrifices
-Berinan, Owens Smelling. winEfield.
Left on bases-Cardinal A. c., 8: CO.
lumbia Engine Co.. s. Bases on balls
out--By Bradley, 9; by Smelling, 3.
Hit By pitcher-BP 9saAley (FSYtcH).
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
SEABR00K NOSED OUT
EABRooK A. G. / VA. WHITE sox

Totals. .S5 SEA Al Totals 81 IL 81 6
Seabrook A. C.."..0 0 o o Q ? o 1t
Va. White sox ...O % O220 Ox--5
Runs--C. Rector (2), Trammell.
Errors-woods Z, Baker, 4. via, G. Me.
Queen ?. Two-base hits-C. Rector g
Palmer, Dean Three base hits Woods
Kline Sacrifiees-Deek Left on
'SssesEssabrcok: II; Va White Soy;
Dove l. Hits-Off LonS. II in innin &c /;
off Dove, IN innings. Hit BY pitcher
-1y Dove (TEammell).
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
IAcK-0F-ALL

Ed Garvey, heavyweight boxer,
is one Of the few athletes who
won four letters at Notre Dame.
He is a lawyer and former mo-
ton picture director and has
captained several professional
football teams.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
DEAN OF COACHES

Alonzo Stagg, football coach of
the University Of Chicago. has
been turning out gridiron teams
at that institution for almost
forty years.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
FOUR LINKS ACES

Only four golfers have won
both the United States Open and
Professional championships Wal
ter Hagen. Jim Barnes, Gene
Sarazen and Tommy Armour.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
CHILD OF NATURE

Maiolo KaliIi, Hawaiian swim
ming marvel never wore pair of
shoes until he was brought to
America by Vic Lydia, Honolulu
sportsman.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Judge Will Use Reserves
In Boston Series
Bv JOE HOLMAN

MONTREAL Sept. 22-Acting Manager Joe Judge intends
making free Of Gen in the Boston series The
regular lineup will start each game But play progresses
Jimmy Mcleod Ray Treadaway Pnke Hargrave and all the
other will be pressed into service Judge by the way
intends starting Joe Cronn in all of his clubs remaining games
Cronn Washngtons iron man. has not missed contest this
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago. &; Boston. Z.
PittsburEh.5. Brooklyn, 8.
New York. Sc; Cincinnati. ~.
Today's Games
ChiragO at Bnston.
st. Louis ct PhiladelpkiR
(0nly games seheduled).
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
TOI)AY'S
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Detroit. 4; WASHINGTON, 3; t1O In
ninEsD.
Chicago, Is; New York. I.
Boston, 81 Cleveland, 81 TO inninssl.
81. Louis, a-A; Philndelphia, it'd.
Today's Games
tNO games sciaeduledl.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

New York club would confirm
the report that Mccarthy would
succeed Bob Shawkey, but it Is
pointed out that they are in no
position to issue a statement at
this time.
Mccarthy is still under con.
tract to the Chicago club and
until he has fulfilled his ohliga-
tion there no other club has 9
right to dicker for his services
It is understood friction de
veloped soon after the purchase
Of Rogers Hornsby from the Bos.
ton club in the winter of 1928
1929.
The complete collapse Of the
Bruins in the world series last
fall is said to have further
widened the breach between Nc
Carthy and the front office. 1t
is charged that there was in.
reference with his direction of
the team, and. that among other
things Ray Schalk was appointed
to the coaching staff without
McCarthy's approval.
Individuals who will have more
or less to say about what Joe
Mccarthy will do next season re-
fuse to admit he is through with
the Cubs or that he will manage
the Yankees next season.
Said Mccarthy in Boston:
"Up to now I have had no
trouble with any official of the
Cubs. And neither have 1
fought with Hornsby. All the
players are working hard to
win . second pennant."
William Wrigley. owner of the
Cubs:
'The story Is based on pure
Imagination"
William Veeck, president of the
Cubs:
Manager Joe Mccarthy has
q contract which runs until
January l." he said. 1--WE will
not hire . new manager, Roger
HOrnsby or anyone else, until
we have discussed the situation
with Mccarthy"
Ed Barrow. business manager
Of the Yankees:
''The report that Joe Me.
Carthy is to manage the Yam
KEGS next season is just = wild
runnOr."
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
BIG SHAkE-UP
BELIEVED
imminent

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Joe
Mccarthy, for the past five years
manager Of the Chicago Bruins,
viii pilot the Yankees in 1881,
and Rogers Hornsby, stormy pet
rel and mystery man" of the
National League, will direct the
destinies of the Chicago team.
That, at least, was the opinion
today of those in touch with base
ball here and in Chicago, and it
is suhstantiated in a measure by
the attitude expressed by officials
OF the Chicago club. AS late as
last Saturday President Veeck, Of
the Cubs, declared:
"McCarthy's future with the
Chicago club has not been de
termined."
According to McCarthy's friends,
the Bruin pilot has decided to
resign his post. and will do so
aa soon as the Cubs complete
their season. The three-year con-
tract under which he is operating
win expire this year.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

Mccarthy is expected to
make q definite announce
ment as soon as he has con-
ferred with Veeck and VIII
liam WFigley, owner Of the
team, upon return Of the
Bruins to the Windy City on
Thursday. To date he has
refused to discuss his position
and it is only through his
intimates that his dissatiSfac-
tion with conditions at Chi
cagO has been learned.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
TRIPLE PLAY FAILS
DETROIT

zone ont when winning run scored.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

Sharkey. therefore, Is fight
ing for tive big futures, one
with . man to be selected
for q Miami bout and the
title bout with SchmeIing.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

"Why, I'd knock that big
lummix out In q punch or two.
He doesn't class. Net over one
round, now or any time"
The Washington times., 1930-09-22
Leading Hitters

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

Detroit got away to an
early 3 to / lead but Washing
ton tied 1t up with two counts
in the seventh.
The Washington times., 1930-09-22

NATIONAL LEAGuE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
College Game Irish Peak Against Penn Roper Say
SATURDAYS HEROES
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JAG Roberts, Georgia - Intercepted
New York University pass on two-yard
line TO prevent score as whistle blew on
7-6 Georgia victory.
Bob Clark. Lehigh-I d
Princeton pass and ran Sc yards for
winning touchdown in Lehigh's first
victory over the Tigers.
Marty Brill, Notre Dame - Scored
three touchdowns in 1920 victory over
Pennsylvania.
Spearman. Texas Christian-Ran So
yards for touchdown against Rice after
intercepting pass.
Charles Tully. Pittsburgh Smothered
try for point that would have given
Carnegie q TT tie.
Mohler, Southern California-Scored
four times in TAO triumph over Cali
for11ia.
Harry Newman, Michigan-Threw o.
yard pass to Hudson for fourth-period
touchdown that beat Harvard, SIS.
Ray Stecker, Army - Scored both
touchdowns as Cadets downed Illinois,
1870.
Leonard Macaluso, Colgate - Tailed
% points against Columbia.
Wesley Fesler, Ohio State-Led attack
in 27-0 victory over Navy
John Campbell. Administered two
touchdowns against Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
Is TEAMS REMAIN
UNB!EATEN, UNITED
Western Maryland, Mar
quette Tied DefensiveIy.
Utah Has Most Points.

BY the Associated Press.
TIME dwindling list of the foot ball
elect was reduced TO is unde-
feated and united teams today
Two of the smaller colleges
rank bit ahead of the big ones on
this list. Oklahoma City has scored
eight straight triumphs to show the
way, while st. Olaf is high scorer among
those which have won seven games
without loss or a tie.
Utah High Scorer.
Top scoring honors among the un-
beaten teams go to Utah, which has
rolled up 265 points to 20 for its OPP
ponents in six winning games. st.
Olaf's 244 is good for second place.
Marquette and Western Maryland are
tied for defensive honors, each having
held its opponents to single touch
down.
The indicated teams, with number
of games won and points for and
against, follow:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
TUNNEY-MARA SUIT
NOW NEARS CLOSE
Final Stage Is Reached in
Trial Over Champions
Earnings in Ring.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, November 10.-Gene
M Tunney's fight to save IS per
cent of his earnings as heavy
weight champion from falling
into the hands of Timothy j. Mara,
sports promoter, entered its final phases
today.
Except for possible introduction Of
brief rebuttal testimony, only argu-
inents and the courts charge remained
before the $500, 900 breach Of contract
suit brought BY Mara goes to the jury.
Testimony completed last Friday
gave detailed picture OF negotiations
leading up to the Dempsey Tunney
championship fight in Philadelphia.
with the figure of the late Tex Richard
in the foreground.
The names of former Gov. Alfred T.
Smith and other persons prominent In
New York politics were brought into
the case in connection with efforts to
have the fight staged in New York.
: Mara offered in evidence q signed
contract giving him 10 per cent of
Tunney's purse for the philadelphia
fight and letter in which Tunney told
him to 're5t assured" of Is per cent
OF his subsequent earnings.
The defense claims the offers to Mara
were contingent upon his persuading
the New York Boxing Commission to
lift the ban on Dempsey to permit him
to fight Tunney here without q match
with Harry Wills first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
THE SPORTLICHT
by CRANTLAND RICE

agilel He knows the art Of the stiff
arm in warding of a tackler and he
Is not only hard to catch but hard to
bring down later. He Is also one of the
best of the teams blockers and a
smashing tackler on defense.
Big Savoldi Is also well above his
last years play SO is Schwartz. They
have learned just that much more foot
ball from smart instruction and they
move today as one of the great back
fields Of all time-possibly the greatest
when one considers its all-around
equipment.
have never seen a backf1eld that
combined as much in the way Of ball
carrying and blocking as this one car
-ies--where as much swiftness and
force were hooked together.
Penn was good enough to beat a
strong Kansas team, 81 to 6, and stop
Earring Jim Bausch without trouble.
Penn kept fighting hard to the finish,
and yet If Rockne had cared TO ne
could have called on his first team for
100 points.
Know Too Much.
THIS 1880 Notre Dame outfit, with
L all It's physical qualifications, i'm
presses one as knowing far more
foot ball than any of the good teams
YOU see in action. Tney are all InlSneo
worI<nen, who know every assignment,
where to be and what to do and how
to do it thoroughly and completely.
1t is easy enough to oyerstate or to
overestimate. 1t may be that a big,
hard charging line, such as Northwest
ern, Army and Southern California can
offer, will make big difference. Such
things have happened. And there is a
big drop from the first to the second
string-a larger gap than Notrc Dame
squads generally show 1t almost looks
as If Knute Rockne's keen imagination
saw his chance to round out his great
est masterpiece and so concentrated on
the big job with the idea of coming as
close as humanity possible to the one
perfect team.
You get q thrill in knowing that every
play that starts may be touchdown
play. This is reasonable when you
figure, 80 points against Pittsburgh and
Pennsylvania in less than so minutes of
first-team play for both games Any
team or any coach who can stop this
offense under two or three touchdowns
on a fast field should be awarded the
chaplet Of olive that goes with out
standing achievement.
I've never seen a foot ball team be-
fore that had quite as much in so many
directions.
(Copyright, $780, by North American News
paper Alliance.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10
DIVORCE SUIT "NEWS"
TO HIM, SAYS SAVOLDI
Never Married, Contends Notre
Dame Star, but Girl Named
Admits Wedding.
By the Associated Press.


SOUTH BEND, Ind, November TO-
Just what effect the reported and
denied divorce suit of Joe Savoldi, full
back, would have If any on the Notre
Dame University backfield was subject
Of speculation here today.
Savoldi, stellar fullback for the
Ramblers, denied after his teams VIC
tory over the University of Pennsylvania
Saturday that he had been married or
had instituted divorce suit here.
Asked regarding statements by City
Judge A. w. HosinSki that he had filed
suit for divorce Friday for Savoldi
and had withdrawn it Saturday, Savoldi
said: THE whole thing is news to
me-
Hosinski had said he, as a Justice
Of the peace, had officiated April 8.
1929. at the marriage of Miss Audrey
Koehler Of South Bend to Sayoldi. Ho-
sinski refused comment Saturday night
as to the reason for the divorce suits
withdrawal
Miss Koehler. by telephone, corrobo-
rated Hosinskfs statement. She said
that she had continued to reside with
her father and Savoldi had returned
to Notre Dame after the marriage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-10

BY the Associated Press.
" AST-S tn r days intersectional
- struggles left Fordham as the
sectional leader with seven vic7
tories to its credit. Western
Maryland also is unbeaten and united,
while Army and Dartmouth still have
not lost game. Fordham faces big
test this week, meeting st. Marys of
California. Dartmouth tackles Cornell.
DIG TEN-Triumphan over the In
- diana jinx while its rivals were en-
gagged in intersectional and nom
conference games, Northwestern is only
one game short of a perfect conference
season. Wisconsin is next on the North
western schedule, while Michigan, the
only other conference team which has
not been beaten, meets Minnesota Two
more intersectional clashes are sched-
uled, Ohio State playing Pittsburgh
and Iowa meeting Penn State.
CoUTHERN CONFERENCE-A Alabama
- again rides at the head OF the pro-
cession with six straight conference
victories after Saturdays 200 triumph
over Florida. Tulane and Georgia,
both unbeaten, but the latter tea, meet
in this weeks leading game, while Ala
bama plays Louisiana State preparatory
to the deciding clash with Georgia.
which scored brilliantly over New York
University.
DIG SIX-Oklahoma is left alone at
- the top of the Big Six standing as
Nebraska defeated Kansas by a
decisive 1910 score. This weeks Okla
homa-Kansas game may bring another
change In the standing. Missouri, after
defeating Iowa State for its first confer
ence victory, faces Nebraska.
nACIFIC COAST-The 74-to-0 vic
tory of Southern California over
California Saturday was the OUT
standing event of the season so far, and
put the Trojans at the top of the Big
Three. Two outsiders, washington
State and Oregon, still are undefeated
after victories over Idaho and the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles.
and the former has a good claim on thu
title IL it can set past Washington SAT-
urday.