davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Ei,lIr. BnI,

1AlC OnA1hOWh ~ Jte~s ~s'~ young man from Monmouth, Illi- nois wil tackle Jim Henry, one of the standbys of the mat and this number is figured to. be highly en- tertaining to those who like real wrestling.
 Tn the opening time limit bout, Lilo Nardi of Torringtor will tackle the Unknown, German wrestler comparable to the best in the busi- ness, whose objective Is Q chani- pionship watch with Jim Brown- ing. Nardi has come along In great style and wiN be watched by q large delegation of New City fans. '. Mike I.omeo considers tussling on tho mat, night after night, and week after week, easy work com pared to the ordcals he endured during the war when he served his native land, Italy, in tho navy. most of the time underscas in submarine. He was in the service 26 months and rose from q plain seaman to quartermastcr.
 Mike never had chance of learning any other trade outside Of being seafaring man. Was m amateur wrestler before coming to this side, having won the middle weight and light heavyweight titles '34
 Came to this country shortly af- ter the war and has been here ever ince, and is considered one of the real capable veterans, and never fails to excite the fans by his az grcssiveness, his courage and ah- around ability.
 Mike was born in Zira and is 37 years old. but hopes to keep wrestling until 50 as he says there is no better means of livelihood for the average man with stamina. He now makes his home in New York city. He weighs 105 pounds and satnds five feet 10 12- inches. ono of the biggest things he ever did was to hold Ed strangler Lewis then undisputed champion, to q three. hour draw in Chicago. the gate being $39, ,000 record indoor gate at that time. f
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
CARELESS PLAY
 ENDS IN DEFEAT
 FOR BOSTON PROS

Boston, Oct. 30-The Pittsburgh Pirates went into a second place tie with the Boston Red Skins in the eastern division of the Nation- al Professional Football league when it defeated the highly fa- vored Red Skins 16 ito 14 at Fen way Park yesterday.
 Over-confidence cost the Red Skins, almost prohibitive favoritcs, the game. After scoring q touch- down early in the first period to lead 70, the Boston team settled back into q careless game, and the Pirates forced ahead in the second period with U touchdown and q field goal, and clinched the victory with another touchdown in the third. The Red Skins played des- perately in the third, and though they threatened several times, could not score one touchdown.
 Spectacular passing accounted for two of the Pirate touchdowns and placed the bali in position for the fiedl goal by Engebrctser. The touchdowns were scored by Moss and Westfall on passes thrown by Holm
 Battles and Weller scored touch- downs for the Red Skins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Burkes Near Eagle" Feature
 or Benefit Golf Contest

Though they picked up on three holes, the professional golf team of Billy Burke and Johnny Golden won an IS hole best ball match from Charley Clare and Frank English yesterday afternoon and 1 over the Waterbury Country Club course. The exhibition, a benefit arrangement for the Visit ing Nurses Association, drew a gall lery of several hundred golf ad- diets who trudged along the course while being entertained with var iety of excellent golf shots, Burke's birdie on the seventeenth which al- most proved an eagle, two, being the standout shot of the foursome.
 Golden, playing the course for the first time went on steadily reaching the turn with 36, the best card of the lot, though Clare was hut n stroke behind. Burke picked up on the fifth and ninth when his ball found unplayable lies while English went six over par for n 4f. The "brcaks" went against Golden coming In. n pickup on the thirteenth spelling his score. but Burke took up the burden finishing the last nine holes in even par with n 34, which included the only birdie of the match. n mashie 1iib- lick on the seventeenth. rolling the ball right into the cup. and right out again for n conceded three inch putt.
 Clare continued steadily for S9, which. with his 3S, gave him q 77, the best medal score of the four some. as both Burke and Golden had pickups. The teams played nip and tuck golf up to the eleventh hole, being all even, but Burke's long woods and irons kept even with par golf, which is not being beaten very aften on soft course in late october. All four players had excellent tee shots most of the way, though the putting in general was not so good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
HARVARD PAPER
 ASKSPRICE CUT


 Cambridge. Oct 30--(UP)-Cit- ing the fact that Saturdays Harv- ard Dartmouth football game drew Q crowd of only 30,000, q little more than half the capavity oi Harvard stadium. tho Harvard Crimson, undergraduate newspaper called cditorially today for further reduction of the. price of tickets.
 The tickets for Saturdays game were $2.2O and $3.30. tine lowest in years for Q Harvard Dartmouth game. Tickets for other games on the Harvard 1888 schedule have been reduced correspondingly. :. The Crimson, however, said U was apparent, that prices were still too high. It believed Q lower scale of prices should be tried for at least q year. t " ttNN ..f lf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
BUCKLER, LUND
 AND WARBURTON .
 SATURDAY STARS
Three Backfield Stars Looked Like All-Amer-
 ica Timber in Wins
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY LysiAad Rr.nsc Staff COrrcEnnndnnfl

(Lmteu t-rCSS StAh NOEECSpOAlicAhtI Chicago, Oct 30-(U.P.) Three backfield stars in three sections of the country last week began to candidates.
 They were Jack Buckler, Army halfback; Francis (Pug) Lund. (Cotton) Warburton, Southern their teams to victory in three of the days biggest games.
 Buckler's kicking, passing and ball-carrying paved the way for Army's 21-0 triumph over Yale. Lund's passing, kicking, blocking, ball-carrying and ass-catching was the greatest individual effort in Minnesota's 19-7 victory over Iowa, the first defeat suffered by the Hawkeyes. Warburton, midget Trojan, scooted 5S yards through center on a spinner for the touch- down which enabled Southern Cali fornia to beat California in the fin- al period, 6-3.
 This trio carried off the days major laurels, but there were other outstanding players.
 ILfA5l
 Amerino Sarno, Fordham tackle who blocked Alabama punt on the zeal line for the safety by which Fordham beat the Crimson tide, 20.
 MIDWEST
 Jimmy Carter, Purdue halfback who ran Al yards through Wiss consin for touchdown in the Boilermakers' 14-0 victory.
 Leroy Moorehead, Georgia guard whose blocking. tackling and all- around play featured Georgia's 25-0 triumph over New York U.
 FAR WEST
 Bill Smith, U. of Washington end-who kicked two field goals in the rain to give his team a so vic tory over Stanford,i formerly un- beaten,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

Two of these powers. Oregon State and Southern California have open dates Saturday, following close victories over Washington State and California. Their running mate, Oregon, Pacific conference leader, should have little to fear from Utah, which leads the Rocky Mountain conference, but which was beaten previously by U. c. l.. A., 21-0. Last'week Oregon downed U. c. l. A, 70.
 Easy Enough
 Army tackles the unbeaten and united Coe College, but after the Cadets smashing 21-0 triumph over Yale. 1t seems breather.
 Princeton, which barely eked out 60 win over the fighting Washington and Lee eleven, should have easier sailing against Brown.
 Fordham, fresh from a 20 shave over Alabama, ono of the south's formidable outfits. Is expected to turn back St Mary's galloping gaels wishout great difficulty.
 Michigan battles 1t out with Illi- nois, runner-up in the big ten, and this may develop into hard fight. Illinois has been resting since its 60 beating by Army week ago.
 Down south, Duke, meets Au- burn, which rejoined the winning after two straight defeats. Duke, from a 14-7 win over Kentucky is a heavy favorite. Georgia, which turned in a sensational 25-0 victory over New York University. meets stiff but menacing opposition in Florida.
 Other interesting encounters:
 East--Elmer Layden's Duquesne eleven stakes it's perfect record of seven straight victories against Washington and Jefferson, which held Carnegie Tech, conqueror of Notre Dame, to a scoreless tie. Col gate, which suffered its first re- verse in two years, a scoreless tie with Lafayette, encounters Tulane. George Washington's unbeaten eleven tangles with Tennessee. Navy tries to repel Notre Dame, victim of two straight defeats. Pittsburg meets Centre and Yale engages Dartmouth.
 Workouts
 Midwest - Holy Cross united Crusaders march on Detroit, and Carnegie Tech invades Purdue. Big ton games bring together Iowa and Iowa State, Northwestern and Min- nesota, and Ohio State and In- diana.
 South In addition to the Georgia and Duke games. Alabama and Kentucky, and Vanderbilt and Georgia Tech, meet in southeast conference contests: Duke-Auburn and Louisiana-So Carolina are slated for ter-conference meet ings, and Florida a-Georgia, North Carolina State- North Carolina. Vir- ginia- Maryland, and Virginia Poly Washington and Lee meet in southern conference games.
 Far west-The U. c. l.. A.-Cali- fornia clash Is the only Pacific con ference game, and Utah State and Wyoming meet in the Rocky Noun tains, as do Colorado U., and Col orado Aggies.
 Southwest-Ark leader of the southwest conference. appears to have an open date, but other conference pairings are Baylor Texas Christian and Southern Methodist Texas. Texas A. and M. meets Centenary in an inter-con- ference encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Roxbury Schedule

New York, oct, S0---Roxbury Schools football team of Cheshire. Conn.,, is slated to come to New York City on Friday to meet the University freshmen. The Roxbury soccer team will play twice at home this week. against Taft on Wednesday and against the Wesleyan freshmen on Thursday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
PAOLINO WON'T QUIT

San Sebastion, Spain. Oct. 30-- (UP)-Paolino Uzcudun. the vet eran Spanish heavyweight plans to go ii New York in December and start another American, boxing campaign. He has received offers for bouts with Camera and King Levinsky in New York. and with Maxie Baer in California. He last ed 15 rounds with Camera week ago at Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

ino for J. Marticello, Clement for Ranaldi. Ezzeo for A. Marticello; Magro for Christian. S
 Southington: Edgido for Zionce, Tonnatti for Salzil1o; Ircadi for Serafino; Landino for Frascatore.
 Officials: Referee--Bianco Wa terbury. Umpire = Yorko, South ington; Linesman--W Whitey, Plain vile. Tlme--10-12; 10-12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
.DANBURY TROJANS !. RUN UP 29-6 WIN
 OVER CLAIRMONTS
(spccia to The Democrat ]

Danbury, oct. 29--Playing quite
 a bit out of their class, the Clair
 mont football squad of Waterbury came q cropper for the first time | this season, O Z9-G setback tt the
 hands of the. Danbury Trojans handing them their first loss of the
 season. Poor defense against for ward passes made the game G walk
 away from c scoring point. though the playing was plenty interesting
 from start Ito finish. Jack Thomp-
 sons reception of aerial heaves accounted for 24 points alone, while Burke scored the lone touchdown for the visitors before q crowd of 4,500 football fans. The summary: Mike Di Napoli's center play against Freddie Loser was excel lent.
 Dassury t2s, e, clairm.sts dposs. t t .........:..rs .'...,..'' JAnthoSy Wayland, 1g ........ rg. spiotti Loeser, ''..s.ssssss's z, DiNhpol fSW%iTss.' fSya, rs - rs it, Asnsasi:as ls; sa%s,s Mlbbird. re :............ ie' Forte Gallagher. .Ihb ...... rhb, stroberg saniuk, rhb ....... lhb. Gianneili '0sss scSre fR by periods: ia.'.'.'' l0' 1''' eisis%ca.. esasssy ;.:.:::is ::..:.s 2 : &-s'ss Touchdowns, made by Thompson (S), Jones, Burke.
 TPoints after touchdowns, made by T ho m !. Z on, lplacekickl, saniuk (pass from Thcmpson); Gross (placekick). Safety, made (Danbury). .4 substftutes-- Moose for Gross, Mohtesi for Cummings; Gergen. for Htbard, Feroni for Jones, Haiiock Barnes for stroberg; stratherh for J'Anthony, c0ffey for sToret, stro-
 berg for Lerz. Moran for Monroe. Capoxzi for 0ianeiii, Borack for
 spIotti, Cappelletti for Aradskes, -CraGg. utnpire-Harnon
 Hnesman-Hinton. Tifne--Four 1b-
 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

MatchrnaK-
 re Jiiil Phillips { has lined up : four 10 dgs y
 bouts which,
 in addition to
 the Mazurkf-
 Romeo tugfcst
 includes a 30-
 minute tim c limit grApple with Bull Kos :. mar, Lithuan- Ian barret-man and Tony Fc- J lice, the 'Ital- S ian comic who 4 had the cus- toners at the at the last
 show in high
 glec from the
 start to the finish. Then
 Dale Raires.
 sa r4 f| --I- IH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Ten Title Teams Arise
 From October Football
 Games. On College Grids
Most of Better Teams Have 'Breathers" This Week Yale Takes on Dartmouth at New Haven
 Northwestern vs Minnesota
Ry LACK CIIDDY

M
 New York; Oct 30-(UP)-Ten outstanding contenders for the mythical national championship to-day faced the first Saturday in November with great confidence
 The 10 Titans Army Princeton and Fordham in the east; Michigan and Nebraska in the midwest Duke and Georgia in the south and Oregon Oregon State and South ern California in the far west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
From Bill spaulding-U. c. L. A.
 COPS l2-7 WIN
 FROM PAWNEES

Torrlngton, oct. 29-Johnny Ho- bcn's powerful All-Torrington foot ball club managed to pound out q decisive 12 to z victory over wis., iting Pawnees eleven of New Brit ain at Fuessenich park yesterday afternoon before a large crowd. In q previous encounter the clubs played to a scoreless tie.
 A sustained drive from midheld in the middle of the first quarter gave the Hoben-men their first marker, with Kelley's line plunges and Dranginis off-tackle smashes billing up consecutive first downs. A 25-yard pass. BeloBki to Radze- vich counted for the first score. Rndzevich's placement for the ex- tra point went wide.'
 Another One
 New Britain then received Rad scvich's kick-off but soon lost the ball on downs. Consecutive first downs on line smashes by Dran- ginis, Gagnebin and Kelley brought the ball to the visitors four-yard marker as the period ended.
 Torrington was then penalized tivc yards and the another scoring threat seemed stopped when Dran- ginis was thrown for big loss On The next play Beloski heaved 15 yard pass over the goal line into the waiting arms of Billy Szeskow- ski for the second tally.
 New Britain scored soon after when Torrington lost the ball on q tumble on their own 29-yard line. Eddie Scherlchewsky, fromer liar yard grid luminary. grabbed Vol cott's pass out of the air and made a beautiful run to tho Award line Wolcott plunged over for the touchdown and made good the placement kick for the extra point. Torrington us) @ New Britain ssesskcwski LIE. F. Mccormick I. Grady .......LT..... Linder N. Zande ...LG..... O'Brfen Mclaughlin .... e. ;,;,..... Parda Negro ;RG. zimmatrnyish ta,n nIs h h Klug .:.......KT T;.'''''' ma,ohey arnho o, F Grady .... HoGR;'''.''.' oR Thomey Dranginis .....LHB shewschewsky Beloski ....... .RHB.... Carey Kelley ..FB.. Grammitt
 Score by periods: :. 2 Torrington ...... O-iz Y'Touchdowns, Y' made bw Dadezech, Szexkowsxi, Wolcott.
 Points after touchdowns, made by Walcott (placemenD.
 Substitutes. Torrington--J. Zande for McLaugh1in; Tripaldi for Negri: Gagne ebin for Radzeyech. Peasley for F. Grady, Dwyer for Kelley. Negri for TrIpaldi. Mclaughlin Tor J. fnr M Zande, M. Zande for Klub. fDranginis for Barbero, Radzevech
 o6ciais: Referee-Burke Torrlng- Ion, Umpire---Nixon, New Britain. f1nesma1i = Cumfnings, Torrington. TiIre--Four 12-minutc periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
ACES SMOTHER HEARTS

A flock of touchdowns, starting
 with three in the first period, al- lowed the Clairmont Aces 40-t
 win over the Sacred Heart Juniores yesterday, Savino's 80-yard gallop
 for asix point count being the of-
 fensive thrill of the contest, while Dolan scored the lone marker for the Hearts. rhe summary:
 ClairniOnt Aces Sacrcad Heart Jrs Sweeney, le ........ re, J; Doian Beni, It ............. L Lrs..D Moramo Ponesso, Ig ...... rg, Grapanckus DePaulo, c .......... c A. DoIan Macchia, rg ........ E. 6annSky Fiamighetti, Tt zee. 1t, Freeney MalArio, re ....ssss le, McCartny Zingarelli, qb ...... qb, Murpny Mistura, lhb ...s.....:s: rna. VI Noble, rhb .......... inp, Osnea savino, fb -.......... fb, Flaherty
 Score by psriods: :. Clairmont Aces 21 2 4SS s. Heart, Jrs .. O V Touchdowns, made by sayino. zin' garelli, Mistura 9, Marciano, Noble J. Dolan. Points after touchdowns mado by Savino, Noble g. Macchia,
 Substltutes: Marciano for Nal | lario; Germinaro. for Sweeney, Ci'
 priano for Mistura, 0rsillo for De- Officials; Refereo---LaudlsI. !ym- pire-- -Bcrardi. Linesmnn--Fiscnet'
 ti. Field Judge--AppaIuccl. Titls --4-15 minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
BRISTOL NEXT ON CROSBY SCHEDULE:
 K WILEY NO SCORE
Blue and White in Close 7-6 Squeak Over Cen-
 tral of Bridgeport

With pleasant memories of q close 7-6 win over Central High here Saturday, Coach Bili Schofield rested his Crosby High school foot ballers to-day with the next ob- jective being Tommy Monahan's once beaten Bristol High school team which will come to Hamilton Park Saturday. Wilby, on the other hand are still the ''scoreless won ders' of inter-cholastic football circles, while opposition has count ed 116 points against them in five games. Lewis High of Southington turning in q 20- victory Saturday. Wilby meets Wallingford there Friday. A
 A% Big Three
 Dave Bartolini, Vincent Renzo and George Dolan all had. prom inent parts in Crosby's win over Central with most of the ection in the game coming in tho first per- iod Saturday. A faEed lateral pass by Bartolini brought the leather fro mthe 3S to tho nine yard line from which point Dolan gallopcd over, followed by Renzo for the important point after Touchdown. which proved tho margin of vic- tOIys IOth tCAtsHdAu phooAhE NAo Central's threat, one of his passes the first one being caught by Mayernick for Central's only score of the gamc in the escond period. Tho score and summary:
 Crosby CD (0) Central Dunn. 1e .............. re, Clabby Yurgaitis, 1t ......... Tt, Webster Stevens, lg ........... rg, Musante Bagley, ......s..... q Tantalow NssSsrt,, Msstars, rF rs ..... lF a. !Sns1s sam% Murphy, re, .....,t...... le, Snyder sheehan, db ;...:.... qb. Tiernan Renzo, Ihbt ........... rhb, creatus Dolan, rhb .............. llIb. 10th Bartalini. fb ..'.,;..... fb; spiyack nan; points after touchdown, Renzo
 Crosby substitutes--Terucc for SheelEln; DeSantls for Dolan: i4aulsi for Stevens, Booker for Iurgaitis; Mulligan for Dunn; Quilter for Bag iey; yy,daH,s LaTlor for .,dfnap Mfnrphy;r rda,s Hart (Roxbury). Umpire-James J.. Coo- gan (New Haven). Head linesmail-- Fay Vincent '(Yale).
 southington. (20D wiiby O Coupre,. le ...,....... re, Bulgcr.. Reynolds, It ........... Tt, Masone Biggs, Is .....r rg, H. Perncrweski Nelson, C ............... (, Donate Wyatt, rg ...... Is, C. Perierweski Milanc, Tt ............. It, Moreski Vitone, re ........... le, Pomponlo Plasse, qb ............ qb. LacIlla Jackson, lhb .... rifb, Novakowski Mancini, rhb ......... lhb, ninald' Schneider. fb .......... fb. Dezino
 Score by periods: Southington .i....I z 0--2O
 Touchdowns, made by Plassc, Mancini 2.
 Points after touchdown, made by Plasse dropkick). Schneider (plunge).
 Substitutes-Nfilkow for Lacil- la; Foley for .Isinafdi; Marbcllus for C. PernerwesH. SS F4A taE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
Romano And Mazurki To
 Mix At Buck kingham Hall;
 Bull Komar Tackles Felice
Four Strong Bouts Paired Up Under Auspices of Sea gull A. C. Torrington Strong Man in
 Opening Bout

What has every appearance of real classic of the mat will 20 on tonight when Mike Mazurk stellar Ukrainan grapper and former Manhattan college athletic sar anges with Mike Roman Italian mailman, who made many friends in this city when he worked here two years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

Both Mikes are seasoned wrest- lers of more than ordinary strength and capable of putting on a first class bout as the feature of the second show of the kind arranged for Waterbury in the past month.
 Four Fonts VI iS@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
COLLEGE COACHES
 BRIEFLY REVIEW
 SATURDAY GAMES
Lafayette Tie With COl- gate Eastern Shock Michigan vs Illinois

Editors note: Four outstanding coaches. representing major divi- sions of the country, present their ideas on high spots of week end football.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30

Activity in oil fields in the Brit. isli West Indies Is speeding up.
 FlLLERS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
AMERICANS WIN, PORTS LOSE IN
 SUNDAY CONTESTS

More than three thousands soc- cer football fans donatd $S7.26 to see the Waterbury American turn In q slick 3-1 win over Stamord In the second national cup game on local records yesterday after noon at Hamilton Park. Hanley stood out in the attack of the Ann ericahs scoring the first goal after 2S minutes of play and again in the second half. Play was bit slow due to q soggy field and the fact that Bowes and Joergman of the opposing clubs did not play. Defensive play on the par of Hil- distch and Cauver was prominent, each man making spectacular saves, at critical periods of the game. Mailman scored the third and final goal for the Amerks, one of the best shots of the game, while Marshall, Dickson and Devlin were strong on Waterbury's defense, and McNally, Stewart and Davidson playing well for the visitors. The summary: t
 Waterbury (O CD Stamford Hilditch ........;G: ......., Calder Marshall tcaptj hB ...... '''. McNaiiy Devlin ........ .RHB.. ...... Lang Mclaughlin ... .CHB Stewart (Capt2 Cullena.. ....LHB. ... McCelland Ross ........... .OR....... Forest R. Bowes ....... .C...... Davidson Tauber .......IL.... McBurck Mailman ........ .OL. ...... Roberts
 Goals scored by: Hanley (2) and Mailman for Waterbury and David- son for Stamford. Corner kicks; against Waterbury 1 and against Stamford 2. Defenses b ythe goal- keepers: Waterbury 13, Stamford 21. Referee: Campbell. Linesmen: Clark and Allison. Time-Two 45- minute periods.
 At Hartford the Waterbury Por- tuguese dropped q 2-1 game to the Hartford Ports in replay game at Victoria field, in q state cup con- test. Silva score the deciding goal for Hartford, after Ouelett tied the count for Waterbury. The sum-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-10-30
(By United Press)
From Jim Crowley-Fordham

(By United Pressl
 From Jim Crowley-Fordham
 New York: The biggest surprise in eastern football was Lafayette's tic with Colgate. This is the first time in two years any team came that close to beating Colgate. Army's remarkable victory over Yale proves that the Soldiers are getting stronger every week. Du- Quesne, Holy Cross. Princeton and Fordham have continued victori- ous1y while Syracuse, Yale, Colgate and Carnegie Tech joined the ranks of tied or defeated.
 From Noble Kizer-Purdue
 Chicago: Michigan showed a ver- satile attack in beating Chicago. and holds Conference lead as it heads for Illinois game. zuppke, laying for Michigan. secuted Vol verines Saturday and has two weeks to prime his team. Michigan will have trouble stopping Illinois passes. Purdue's running attack flinctioned best this season against Wisconsin. Carnegie Tech brings unscored on team to meet Purdue this week. Minnesota proved one of Bi1 Tens best teams by crushing Iowa. Northwestern's errors beat them.
 From Harry Mehre-Georgla
 Athens: Southern play was fea- tured by Auburn's 13-7 comeback against Tulane. This showed that Auburn will be dangerous the rest of the season. Duke emphasized that 1t is a southern power by SCOT ing its fifth straight victory, 14-7 over Kentucky. Georgia's 25-0 win over New York University was un, Sxpectedly easy.
 From Bill Spaulding-U. c. l.. A.
 Los Angeles: Irwin Warburton proved the difference between Southern California and California. His 60-yard sprint for Trojan touchdown kept Southern Califor- ria in the unbeaten column. Oregon State has great defense line, and coupled with Red Franklin, makes Beavers hard outfit to beat. U. C.. l.. A.-California game will be only important contest on coast this week.