davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-06
EAST
COALRDGE

Mrs. Martin Morken was pretty
much under the weather the fore
port OF the week as a result of the
recent cold snap.
Everett Melby and Louie Nelson
were to Reserve on Monday for a
spuds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Boo drove to
Reserve on Tuesday to obtain some
seed potatoes and had the bad luck
OF breaking a rear axle near there.
however, they were fortunate in
getting the use of Mr.. Ramberg S
car so as to get home with, Mr.. Boo
returning the next day with repairs
for his car.
Andrew Dahl and Edgar I. Syver-
9d accompanied Nels Sorenson and
Janus Jorgensen of the Racine VAL
icy Vlnclnity on a trip Friday af-
oern0oh 10 the political convention
gates from the Coalridge precinct.
and a very interesting time was
hao, besides bringing home a little
pacon, SyYerud'S nomination for Rep
resentat1Ve, which was entirely un-
expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harshberger
OF Coalridge were visitors at the
Andrew Dahl home on Saturday.
Nnester Onstao, attorney of Wi
DauX. mas been assisting with seed
ing and other farm Operations on
the large Onstad farm interests the
past week.
Rev A. j. Sheldal conducted Luth-
eran services at the school house
sunday forenoon, followed by Sun
gay school. In the afternoon the
Ladies Aid served lunch at the home
OF MRS. Andrew Dahl to a large
gathering, including Rev. and Mrs.
SheldaL
spring work will be in full blast
again this week after a weeks de-
lay by rainy weather which gives
considerable encouragement for
crops. Nearly all seed loan checks
are also on hand so that farm &C.
tIVlty tho late can begin now in
earnest. A few earlv seeded fields
are beginning to show green altho
the pastures are not advancing very
rapidly.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-06
UNLOCK Senior Class Play
O' To Be Given May 18th

Tho Senior Class of the Outlook
II, Inc School will present "Her
a 6IIl Husband" a comedy in three
S S.tt bv Larry E. Johnson. 1t is a
actS s. w NAV that has enjoyed con-
n 9SSsrable success on the stage un-
S S0r The title "Mary's Other Hus-
band" e.. sn;rn;no fam
...t;c whoppers finally gets her
IT.: :Ss'' trouble, chin-deep. One of
sor most artistic lies concerning
~. asa nlutOcratic life she and her
t srV lead, even to the point of
Dn,nIoving a butler-reaches tn"
onrs Of Mary's well-to-do aunt
% o then visits her Unexpectedly.
The The erring four-flusher puts on a
9aIlant front resulting in compli-
soting situations semi-tragic for
s everyone concerned, excepting the
audience.
The characters as played are:
Harry P. Marshall, Mary's per-
manent husband Elmer Doe
DR.. Gerald Niles, Mary's husband,
prOtem Leonard Morgan
Limpy Lannigan, an ex-cOnvict
Olaf Thorson
Officer Shea, an affable cop
Alfred Thorson
Mary Marshall, an incurable ro-
manifest Leone Deck
Sylvia Allen, Mary's friend
- Irene Bake
Miss Emily Paisley, her aunt
Lucille Nelson
Florence Ainslee, her cousin
Grace Garrison
Stella. her maid Donald Koterbs
There will be special attractions
between acts. The date is Friday
May 10, 8:15 P. M. The admission
is 25c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-06
FROM AROUND The COUNTY


Clarence Doe taught the fifth and
sixth grades during Miss Folsom's
absence.
R. H. Kirk of Minneapolis has
neen visiting relatives at Outlook
the past few days.
Mrs. Lola Stapleton, Mrs. Stru-
Deck and Thomas Weatherby were
callers in Outlook Wednesday.
Miss Deloris Mittelstadt of Ray
,,nond was dinner guest at the Deck
nome Sunday.
Mrs. Goodlaxon entertained a
number OF ladies Wednesday, the oc-
caslon being her birthday.
Roy Nelson hauled a load of seed
Wheat to the Balk farm at Dooiey
Wednesday.
Dr.. Faucet returned from Minot
Wednesday.
Mrs. Thomas C1awson spent last
Deck
Mrs o. B. Snuggins has been Wis
lting at the Thomas Clawson home
Tor a few days last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-06
CALL FOR SEALED BIDS

The City Council will receive
bids for digging trench, removing
old water mains and installing new
Cast Iron Water Pipe from Water
Tank to bottom of hill, approx
mately 500 feet.
One-half cash, balance payable
In Registered County Warrants.
ANY or all bids subject to re-
lection by City Council.
Bids to be opened May 9th, 1892.
CITY OF PLENTYWOOD,
By @. B. Robinson, City Clerk.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-06
Antelope Student at u
Wins Practice Case

State University, Especially =
Vernon Hoven, Antelope, senior in
the School of Law, was awarded
the verdict in a damage suit he ar
gued in practice court before
Judge Walter L. Pope. The prac-
tice court class meets every Thurs
day night. joe FitzStephens, Bel
grade, was the defense counsel.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-06

= II. AJ11II tIIIuoUu, PaStOT
Sunday, May 8-Services at Plen-
tywood at 1890. Kindly note the
change IN time. The Sunday school
cnlloren Will give a Mothers Day
at Archer at 2:3O and at Outlook at
500 p. M.
Sunday, May 15-Services in PIen-
tywood at II A. M. At Raymond at
2:S0 p NJ, and at Antelope at 500
+. M.
AntelopeAid meets at the church
parlors on Thursday, May IL. Ev-
eryone is invited.
Plentywood choir meets Thursday
evening at the church at g 100 p. nj.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-06
LEGAL NOTICES
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
insurance Department.
CERTIFICATE OF C0nTpTTnnrr,-,
AND AnTTrnDr0 suT 49, ~

WHEREAS, The PACTFTC MI
'TUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPA-
ny M or Los Angles, California. has
Iiled In this Department a sworn
sIateInenI OF its condition on De-
ceIiDer 81, 1881 in accordance with
me provisions of the Revised Codes
of Montana 1921 and amendnente
relating to insurance ORGANIZATIONS.
ana whereas, said statement shows
Ihat SAID insurance organization has
complied with the Laws of this
State;
THEREFORE,, in pursuance of
law, 1, GEO. p. PORTER, State Au-
dltor and Commissioner of Insur-
ance. do hereby certify that the
ABOVE named insurance organization
is authorized to transact the bust
ness of Life, Health & Accident in
surance in this State until the thir-
ty-first day of March, 1898
L further certify that their state
1881 -
The actual amount Of
Capital to be .082. OOO. 90
The aggregate Income
for the year 1931..-...-.4O.416.O2 3. 10
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the year
1881 1890. -...~----------.-..- 29725O4O.6 60
The aggregate Assets
are -,,.1sO. S2S, SOFIA
The aggregate Liabili-
ties. except Capital,
,r, are 1856. 7O2.17
me surplus over all liza
M, bilities is -----.-------.....- 1916, lO5.57
The Surplus as regards
policyholders is. 14.728.106.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have
hereunto subscribed my name and
aff1xed my official seal, at the State
S Sep In the City of Helena, this
SOth day of April 1882.
GEO. P. PORTER,
State Auditor and Commissioners
of Insurance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-06
County Agent
Is, Fired Again

Getting rid OF a county agent is
like killing cat with nine lives.
You can kill and bury the cat IN
the manure pile and next morning
ne will be in a barn waiting for
his milk. The same thing hap
pened with our county agent. The
farmers circulated petitions, thew
demonstrated, they protested. The
county agent gave in his resigna-
ton: The county commissioners
marked down in their little book
that he had been fired. But the
county agent was still here.
linen all at once he disappeared:
he had gotten another and better
Job and left town. Next morning
another county agent pops up,
waiting at the barn for his milk.
Where he come from nobody knew.
lie made himself at home and set
tied right down: he was going to
locate the FLOOD irrigation" that
ferguson got SO much praise for
In the Great Falls paper, and that
NOBODY has ever beer able to find
when the county commissioners
met, they took the bull bv the
horns; this was going too far.
They had had plenty of farmers
demonstrations and were not in
Vltlng any more. Carl Hansen had
a resolution in his pocket, passed
at the farmers meeting, and very
likely the other two commissioners
knew it. He never had a chance
to present it. The commissioners
Just sat down on that new county
agent and fired him right then and
there, and he beat it out of town
The stenographer is going 70
stay on the job another couple of
weeks to help with the seed leans.
sheriff Madsen is going to handle
the gopher poison, so probably he
Will need an extra man.
The following resolution wss
passed May first by the farmers
gathered at the Far1ner-Labor
Temple:
10 the Board of County
commissioners of Sheridan
County, Montana.
WHEREAS, The great MATURITY
OF the farmers of Sheridan Coun-
W have forced you by their united
protest to dismiss the County Ag-
ent and to close the office of the
said County Agent, and
| WHEREAS 1t has been recorcy
ed IN the minutes of your board
meeting under date of Februarv 3
that the said County Agent was
TO be disposed of on Nav LIST. AND
WHEREAS, 1t has come &c on
attention that an effort is being
made to continue this office at the
expense of the farmers by carry.
ing on the payroll of the county
announcer man as substitute for ex.
County Agent Ferguson, and
! WHEREAS, the County Com.
mlssioners, by permitting this ar.
ton, are brutally forcing added
expense on the farmers, Therefore
be it 49, u
RESOLVED, That we the farm
, ers of Sheridan County, in mas,
, , meeting assembled, do vigorousI,
: protest against further continual
ton of this office and the substi
= tute for County Agent; and w,
. demand without equivocation tina
you abolish the office of Count,
: Agent as formerly decided an,
: dispense with the efforts of tn
present substitute for County 40
o ent' and thereby prevent agains
a any further demonstrations on tn
part OF the farmers to fully con
v WINGED a few of the Commissioner
/ that they are determined not to b
' crushed beneath unbearable taxa
ton.
(Signed) A. N. WANKEL,
Chairman of the Resolution
C0Yoa M iffao
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-06
RACINE VALLEY

Anton Sundsteds had their baby
girl christened SUNDAY. She was
named Doris Schultz Sundsted.
Thomas and Ella Sundsted acted as
sponsors. Dinner guests at Anton
Sundsteds were Mikkel Paulsens.
Jim Kaaes, Rev. Larsens and the
Thomas. Niels and Erick Sundsted
families.
There are still a few farmers
around here that haven't done a bit
OF field work yet, due to the ag-
graVatlng length of time it takes
the seed loan checks to get here
Elna Lodahl is working at Her
man Nielsens this spring.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-06
Flentywood Back to
Mountain Standard Time

AT a special meeting of the
lily Council Tuesday evening,
May Bird. it was decided to re-
peal the Day Light Saving
which went into effect May 1,
and readODt Mountain Stan
dard Time to take effect May
4th at Midnight.
CITY OF PLENTYWOOD,
By c. B. Robinson, Clerk,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-06
Office of State Auditor
STATE OF MONTANA
rew-w r,--L1. es1AOe department.
OF COMPLIANCE
A Mn a TYmrEnra - rrrI.n-

AMI AUTHORIZATION
w, WHEREAS, The OCCIDENTAL
LIT Z n assurance COMPANY, of
Los Angeles, California, has rrred in
this Department a sworn Statement
OF It's condition on December 81,
1881, IN accordance with the provi-
sIons OF the Revised Codes of Mon
lana 1871 and amendments, relating
70 insurance organizations: and
whereas. said statement shows that
saio insurance organization has COM
plie1 with the Laws of this State;
IHEREFORE, in pursuance of
law, l. GEO. p. PORTER, state
Auditor and Commissioner of Insur-
ance. DO hereby certify that the
above named insurance organization
is authorized to transact the BUSH
ness OF Life, Health e Accident in
surance In this State until the thir-
ty-flrst day of March, 1893
1 further certify that their state
ment shows that on necan,har n
1881
The actual amount of
Capital to be ....--.....-s1. 900, 0OO. 90
the aggregate Income
for the year 1881 ------ 7,155, 923.17
The aggregate Disburse-
ments for the year 1881 5,775,905.86
The aggregate Assets
are----------,----.,--,------,...-24.127sOO.s4
The aggregate Liabili-
ties. except Capital,
are ---,-----,----.--.----. 2s. OOO. 2OO.sS
me surplus over all Ii
abilities is .--------.--.-.-.----- 1877. sOO.2S
The Surplus as regards
policyholders is -- 1927. SOC. %
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
nereunto subscribed my name and
affixed my official seal, at the State
Capitol in the City of Helena, this
3Oth day of April, 1882.
GEO. p. PORTER,
State Auditor and Commissioner
of Insurance.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-06
u.Ns RASMUSSEN

BY time ago, we called ed. , our
sSns attention ss9 to the i FSy g5sri-
ton and I.5l,t rs'i land, where the tax.
dan , copnsy of Land had been rai t,sis
sS S.. = very clever move 1t wOui0
bring IN ;,a NV was fostered by the
The lue" Association: they had
Tazpay reonoething or die. We have
to DO ST been under the impression
always b 60 Taxpayers Association
thai thai created for the purpose OF
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-06

FUR SALE-Clean Bison Flax,
H.75. Newland Flax, $1.4O per
bu. KNUTSON BROS, IL mi.
south of Archer. 4-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-06

fOK SALE-Cleaned wheat ready
Tor drill. Price 73c per busnel
Marquis and Ceres. FARM
Frs ELEVATOR, Outlook.
4-3t-c
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1932-05-06
aI;;IE:E;sEs;Is:Iss1EsIE:rs:1sa

FOR SALE = Registered MARQUIS
wheat S1.0O. Registered Nuland
flax, $1.75, and Bliss Triumph DO
tatoes, S5c. o. E. WANG, Plenty
wood. 6-t2-n
Evening star., 1932-11-29
SORE ARMY SQUAD
PRIMES FOR NAVY
Cadets Still Feel Bruises
Sustained in Defeat by
Notre Dame Team.
BY HERBERT w. BARKER,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

n YEW YORK, November 90
mi Franklin Field, in Philadelphia,
may mark the spot where Navy
beat Army at foot ball for the
first time since 1921.
The thirty-second renewal Of gridiron
warfare between the two service acade-
mics, to be held there Saturday, now
promises much closer action than any
critic previously could have anticipated.
Army-Navy games generally are hard
fought affairs, Of course, but until Sat-
urday the Cadets looked certain odds
on favorites.
But the picture has changed with a
vengeance. Their crack array bludg-
eoned into humiliating defeat by Notre
Dame, Army's coaches now are faced
with the herculean task of building up
the confidence the Cadets will need to
whip a fast-improving outfit from
Annapolis.
Comparative scores are VIGOROUSLY
misleading, yet the fact that Navy held
Notre Dame to a 1910 score while the
Ramblers routed Army, 21-0, cannot be
totally dlSregaroed.
THERE is small reason to doubt that
i Notre Dame was holding plenty of
tricks In reserve when playing
Navy before. Army's vigilant scouts, yet
even that hardly explains the almost
incredible manner In which the RAM
blers plowed through Army and made
the Cadets hitherto powerful attack
look so futile.
Navy, at any rate, must have gained
plenty of confidence as 1t watched the
Army being smothered in the Yankee
stadium.
Both camps have reported q series
of injuries, but those at West Point
seem the more serious since they are
the more recent. Jablonsky and Kopc-
SAX Of the front line and Fields, Vidal
and Kilday Of the backfield all were
badly battered in the Notre Dame dis
aster.
At Annapolis there were reports that
Chung Hoon, ace halfback; Campbell,
Erck, Clark and Slack, all are more
or less seriously hurt.
Although Army has gained an edge
Of only II to IL over the Navy in their
long rivalry, which began in 1890, the
Tars have not succeeded in winning a
game since they eked out TO deci-
sion in 1921. They have held the
Cadets to two draws In the meantime,
however, including scoreleSs deadlock
in 1928 and the famous 2l-2l stale
mate Of 1925. One other game, that
Of 1905, ended In tie.
Evening star., 1932-11-29

ought to make good pair down there
in Crackerland. s. The silly season
in wrestling still is on. Stan
Zbyszko three-time mat champ, agrees
to throw each member Of three varsity
foot ball teams for charity. Stove
League base ball gossips are worrying
about what is going to happen to Joe
Cronin's playing ability when his man
agerial duties start. 3. On any cor
ner, in any cigar store you will hear
arguments as to the playing abilities
Of Tommy whelan and Johnny Fen
Ion. And they end up with the
score 90. One New York writer
believes the suggestion emanating from
Washington, that base ball ought to
pep up, is part of the ballyhoo for the
testimonial dinner to Walter john
son Those wise boys still are
wise. boys. Baltimore's NORTH
South foot bali battle, listed for De-
cember 10, at Baltimore Stadium, Is
getting very amateurish press handling.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
HOCKEY RIVALS FACE
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
All Three Games Tonight Are
Naturals-Bruins and
Rangers Feature.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 2s.-Al three
~ games on the National Hockey
League schedule tonight involve
rivals meeting for the first time this
season.
The most important duel OF the
evening finds the Boston Bruins, pace
settlers in the American group, battling
the New York Rangers at Boston. The
Rangers are last in the American Sec
ton with five points, four behind the
Bruins, but. can vault into second place
should the Detroit Red Wings and
Chicago Blackhawks be so obliging as
to lose
Detroit, tied with Chicago for second
place in the American section with six
points. stacks up against the high
scoring Montreal Maroons at Montreal
while Chicago faces the Ottawa Sena-
tors at Ottawa. The Maroons and
Ottawa, along with the Montreal Cana
diens, are tied for last place in the In
ternational group with four points, one
behind the second place New York
Americans and five behind the leading
Toronto Maple Leafs.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Bradley, Whelan Get Honorable
Mention in All-Eastern Lineup
follow:

Wallace, Cornell Kozma, Gettysburg;
Hemeon, Pennsylvania; Daley, Pitts
burgh, and Karr, West Virginia.
Tackle2-Wilbur, Yale; Ellis and
Prondecki, Colgate; Sokolis, Penn: Pike,
Maine: Hardy and Bancroft, Harvard; /;
Murdock, Cornell; Harvey, Holy Gross;
Fortune Princeton; Armstrong. Army;
Meredith, Pitt; Fenton, Fordham;
Migliore, Columbia; SchweitZer, West
Virginia, and Leramouth. New Hamp-
shire.
Guards-Hills, Colgate; Michelet,
Dartmouth; James, Bucknell; Milne,
ViIlanova; Kossack, Cornell; Waldron,
Fordham; Kohler, N. Y. u; Garrett,
Princeton; Reedy, Navy: Zyntell and
Moran, Holy Gross; Fraad, Brown; De
Carlo, Duquesne; Billings, Princeton
Jablonsky, Army; Esterly, Harvard
Sample, Carnegie Tech; Stoner, Gettys-
burg; Resnick, Rutgers; Yablonski,
Penn.
Wilder, Columbia; Reese,
Temple; Hinman, Princeton: Evans
Army; Del Isola, Fordham; Tormey
Pitt; Tanner, Niagara; Malin, Yale;
Romano, Boston College: Peters, Col
gate; Harbold. Navy; Bowers, Vermont;
HaIlowell, Harvard: Morandos, Holy
Cross, Gezzer, villanova. Hatton, Al
bright.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
NAVY AND OHIO STATE
ON VIRGINIA GRID LIST
- -
Cavaliers Schedule Ten Contests
for Next Fall-Columbia to Be
Met in New York.

UNIVERSITY Va, November 49,
~ Navy and Virginia will meet next
Fall in foot ball for the first time
In more than 20 years, according to the
10-game Cavalier schedule lust an
nounced. The contest will be waged
October 81 at Annapolis n
Ohio State, to be faced October 7 in
Columbus, is newcomer to Virginia
grid cards and the first Big Ten eleven
listed by the Cavaliers since 1899. An
other high spot is an engagement with
Columbia October ID In New York.
Maryland will be met here November
4, and four other Southern Conference
opponents are listed.
Virginia's grid card:
September Championships
September 50-Randolph- Macon.
October 7-Ohio State at Columbus.
October 14-Columbia at New York.
October 2l-Navy at Annapolis.
October 28-V. MI.
November 4-Maryland.
November 1l-Washington and Lee
at Lexington.
November 18-V. P.I.
Chapel Hill.
Evening star., 1932-11-29
Goat Facing Mighty Mule
Army, Stung by Notre Dame Rout, Rated Two
Touchdowns Better Than Navy.

be forced to bowl over =. Of good
material in Vidal, Summe-felt, Fields,
ct al.
Yet, remember that tradition plays a
great part in these Army Navy strug-
giles, and when that enters a foot ball
battle most any thing is likely to
happen.
EIFTEEN years ago last Saturday
l. Dutch Bergman took a pass from
Cofall, q Notre Dame backheld pal,
near Army's posts, and went over to
make the score TO, Notre Dame. 1t
was In the last few moments Of play,
and Dutch tells me 1t was one Of his
great thrills of foot ball. .Oliphant,
great Army all-America, had kicked the
ball against the Notre Dame cross-bar
for touchback :. Then came the Irish
trek, Cofali and Bergman, straight to
the Army posts. Dutch likes the
Army's chances Saturday. Louie the
Barber named Is teams to come
through last week, nine did it, three
tied and Colgate toppled Brown to give
the Great Whattaman his one loss for
the week. .Whattaman's all-customer
team is due tomorrow. Something to
annoy the grid reformers.
Penn finds that the Gates plan Of de-
emphasis really has created more foot
ball interest at the school and among
its alumni and fans. Dick Har-
low is getting a good play in the Louie
"All-Grif1th Stadium" contest.
The customers seem to know him.
Walter johnson knows what this base
ball business is all about. !. 4. Walter
suggests that the majors assist the
minors so that coming playing talent
viii not be discouraged. William
E. Benswanger, president of the Pitts
burgh Pirates, who was non-commital
In his views on base ball popping up,
In q wire to the writer, has started to
do that very thing in Pittsburgh at the
moment, as you will read elsewhere.
I. /. Colgate statistics show that it
made 80 first downs to major. oppo-
nents; 81, to prove that 1t belongs at
the top. But bets are that Pitt
gets the call to the Rose Bowl, because
it is said to be more colorful eleven.
Bobby Jones and Wilbert Robinson
Evening star., 1932-11-29
TR0JANS SLATED
FOR BOWL CLASH
Will Get Invitation Tonight.
ParIey Also May Decide
Eastern Eleven.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

OS ANGELES, November 29.-
University of Southern Cali
fornia officially will be invited
and is expected to accept the
offer tonight to represent the Far West
In the eighteenth Annual Rose Tourna-
ment foot ball game.
Out Of the meeting between Rose
Bowl and Trojan officials also may come
the solution of the problem concerning
Southern California's opponent, but it is
generally believed this information will
not be forthcoming for several days.
Michigan is favored in the list of four
unbeaten grid elevensN from the East,
Middle West and South. The others,
In the order of possible choice, are Col
gate. with its goal line not crossed
this season; Pittsburgh, unbeaten but
twice tied, and Alabama Poly, potential
Southern Conference champion, with q
clean slate.
A LUMNI Of the Wolverine school have
"A taken heart in the fact that al
though the rose tournament off,
cials sent out feeler to Fielding Yost,
athletic director of Michigan, no an
swer has been received.
They believe that had Yost been in
clined to consider the appearance of
the Big Ten champions at Pasadena
January 2 impossible, he would have
answered the confidential query in the
negative. D. S. McDaniels, president
Of the Rose Tournament Committee,
said he had received no reply.
One marked development in the SIT
uation has been the strengthening of
Pittsburgh's standing in the list of po-
tential teams. Southern California
still prefers Colgate next to Michigan,
unofficially, but the showing made by
the Panthers In turning back Stanford
might, for several reasons, cause Pitt
to get the call.
THOSE who favor Pitt over Colgate
i point out that the Panthers have
played opponents of perhaps high
er caliber than the Red Raiders and
that the tie games with Ohio State and
Nebraska do not detract from the rec
ord
Unless Michigan, Colgate and Pitts
burgh do an about fact, Alabama Poly
Is out of the running OF the last seven
games, the South has participated in
five and the Trojans, who defeated ru-
lane last January /, prefer an opponent
IRON. the Middle West or East.