The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-11-23
TRIO OF STRONG
 GAMES ATTRACT U. SPANS TODAY
California. Stamford, Yale- Harvard, and NOtre
 Dame-U. s. C. Tops
RY HENRY SIIPER

(Umtted Press Stan correspondent
 New York, Nov. 24-(U.P0 - The nations football legions march to the last big Saturday wars of 1885 to-day--the end of the campaign for many of them.
 A total of 124 games will be play ed on scattered battlefronts, with conference titles at stake and dram atic traditional and intersectional clashes scheduled as a fitting climax to an active season.
 Six of the seven elevens which have perfect records will risk them against stalwart opposition, with at least one certain to fall by the way side. The other, N. Y. U., is idle but closes the season on Thanksgiving day against Fordham, its stearnest test of the year.
 Two games at opposite ends of the country promise the most action to- day and offer the greatest stakes.
 At Palo Alto, Cal, 90,000 will fill Stanford stadium to see Califor- nia's unbeaten Golden Bears meet their last test of the season, against Stanford. Victory will give the bears the Pacific Coast conference title and automatically qualify them to represent the west in the Pasadena rose bowl game. Defeat will tie Stanford and California for the title at four victories and one lick ing each and almost certainly will result in U. o. L. A. precipitating a three-way tie next week when 1t plays Idaho.
 If Stanford triumphs, the western rose bowl situation will be snarled, in which case the Pacific coast con- ference members will have to decide which eleven will represent that sec- ton.
 The east coast has Princeton yer. sus Dartmouth to share national at- tention with the western classic. Both teams are undefeated and the winner will virtually qualify as Yny- thical champion of the east. Dart mouth if 1t wins, will have easy sailing next week against Columbia and will be favored to go to the Pasadena classic. A crowd of 60,000 -one of the largest in Princeton history-will see the game.
 The southwest's undefeated out fits-Southern Methodist and Texas Christian-have tough foes. s. M. U. engages Baylor and c. 0. U. plays Rice. Both are deadlocked for the conference lead and, if they both triumph, will settle the issue next week.
 Minnesota, which won the nation. al championship a year ago, needs to dispose of Wisconsin to give 1t @ second perfect season and @ tie for big ten title. Ohio State, tied for the conference lead with Minnesota, meets Michigan. All big ten teams wind up the season to-dayS with Indiana facing Purdue, Northwest. ern playing Iowa and Illinois meet ing Chicago.
 Greatest intersectional clash will be at South Bend, Ind, where Notre Dame rings down the curtain against Southern California. The game has lost much of its former flavor, because both outfits have been whipped.
 The oldest traditional battle will feature those arch rivals of the one-time big three - Harvard and Yale--at Cambridge. Yale is favored because of its speedy attack and better record.
 In the south, Duke can clinch the southern conference title by hurd- ling North Carolina State.
 Other activity:
 East-Columbia and Brown, both of whom had disastrous years, tam gle in New York City's only game. Army, pointing for Navy next week, has @ breather in Vermont. Western Maryland plays host to North Da- kota in an intersectional clash. Other games: Boston College Boston U.: Bucknell-Penn State; George town-Maryland: Lehigh-Lafayette; Temple-Villanova; and Colgate Rutgers.
 Mid-west-In the big six, Me- braska, which already has clinched the title, is idle, Kansas meets Iowa State and Missouri plays Iowa State in two conference encounters.
 South-The Duke-North Carolina State game is the only one in the southern conference. On the south- eastern circuit, there are three games-Auburn- Georgia; Georgia Tech-Florida and Mississippi state- Sewanee.
 Pacific Coast--In addition to the Stanford-C California brawl, Mon- tana- Oregon State and Washington Oregon are other conference nair.