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SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22
FOOTBALL
AT A GLANCE
Gaffney, BJ; Chester. 0.
Charleston, 24; Florence. 0.
Anderson High. 52; Seneca High, 0.
Hyatt I’ark High. 32; Hlshopvillc.
fourteen.
GRAND FINALE OF
WESTERN FOOTBALL
IS REACHED TODAY
CHICAGO.—'The grand finale of th*
western conferenrt* football drama,
which had been fraught throughout
the thrill* and eenaationa, wan reach
ed Saturday with every conference
team pratlcipating In the Rpectacle.
Interest, usually apathetic at thla
season'* close had reached a fever
stage as the crashing climax Involved
the conference title chances of three
teams furnished opposition to the
march toward a national claim for
another. The meeting of Wiscon
sin. defeated In every conicrenca
struggle, occupied the leading
role in the last act. Next In Import
ance were the tltlta of Michigan and
lowa at Ann Arbor and lllinola and
Ohio State at Champaign, since their
outcome bore on a possible scramble
of title claim* The ensemble was
furnished by Northwestern and Notre
Dame In Chicago, Minnesota snd Van
derbilt In Minneapolis and I'urdue
and Indiana at LaFayette.
Chicago's chance to clinch the un
disputed championship was at stake
In the clash with Wisconsin on Btagg
Field. Roth teams have relief on
smashing play* and were possessed of
husky lines and plunging backflelds.
Hopes of a championship, conting
ent on their victory and Chicago’s de
feat. flitted I before the Michigan
ns they took the field
against lowa.
Rain and a murky field were ex
pected to prevent the aerial game
prepared by CoaCh Yost, of Michigan,
and throw- the burden of both teams
on their plungers. This was regard
ed as an advantage for lowa which
had a stronger snd heavier line.
Illinois, without Harold ••Red'*
Grange, Its ground-gaing ace, con
sidered It would have a claim nn tho
title If It defeated Ohio State at
( hampalgn and Chicago and Michi
gan lost their respective contests.
The Minnesota Gophers ruled a
slight favorite over Vanderbilt, of
Nashville, Tenn., In the Intersections!
clash In Minneapolis, because of the
Gopher victory over Illinois last week.
Vanderbilt’s fine record In the South
ern conference however, made It a
formidable opponent.
S. G. HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
COLUMBIA. S. C—Gaffney and
Due Wont In the up-state division and
Uharleatnn and Columbia In the lower
elate will fight It out next week to
determine the flnalleta In the battle
for the high echool football rhatn
plonahip of the etate » a reault of
Play Friday In the elimination con
texts.
In the up-etate game Friday after
noon. the grldders from Gaffney ran
roughshod over the Cheater eleven
piling up 62 points while the opposi
tion went scoreless. And In the low
er state Charleston threw a monkey
wreck Into the hlgblv-rnted Florence
machine and the Hantama emerged on
the long end of a 24 to 0 score.
The sensational work of Clary, Gaff
ney fullback, spelled disaster for the
Chester warriors, the diminutive star
proved well nigh unstoppable, getting
away from five touchdowns.
charleston had comparatively easy
railing to eliminate Florence. On the
ftst quarter, when Quarterback
Cepp* got away for a 4R-yard end
run, did the Florence grlddcrs threat
en the Bantams’ goal.
In the final game for the up-atate
championship. Gaffney meets the
tug Due West eleven which, last
Friday, put Spartanburg out of the
tunning It Is understood that the
two teams will play at Due West
next Friday.
In the lower state division, Colum
bia. which last week shattered the
' hlamnlonshlp hopes of Johnston, will
plsy Charleston, probably Thanksgiv
ing Day at Columbia.
On December fitn. the winners of
the Gaffney-Due West and the Char
leston-Columbia tuts will meet at
University Field, Columbia, to deride
the state championship.
WAYNESBORO WINS
Over Washington High by
13 to 7
WAYNE*BORO, (la Waynesboro
got tlx* big end of a thirteen to »evrn
•cor# with Wuhhington High here Fri
day afternoon In the best gtn
ha* been pUyed in Wayncaboro this
year. it \*a?« o«« thrill after an
other. Wnyncaboro in Bin miccessivc
down* in the flrat uuarter carried the
ball over the goal line and O'Hyrnra
kicked the extra point. There was
tar and tb«-
•core Mood even at end of half. Way
nesboro acored with Odom (dunging
the line in the fourth quarter but th«
extra point failed.
The rama ended with Wayneaboro
In one foot of the goal line. Odom for
Wayneeboro aplenaldly supported by
hern. Oapt. O'Hyrnee and Sid
ney Cox in the backfleld, put up an
attack that could not be Mopped;
Na»h and Capt Jackson and Ware
were the bright lighta for Washing
ton.
The Waynesboro line never played
better ball than in the game Friday.
One brilliant tackle after another.
The Waynesboro boys are out after
the championship title thin year. Fri
day wee the aexenth straight win for
Wayneeboro. ThanktginvTng game la
with E. C. 1 , another undefeated
team.
BOXING
NEW YORK.—Tim* fmthrrwtlght
boxer* stand i>ut Saturday in tin
tournament held under the suaplce*
of the New * rk elate athletic com
mtaalon.
1-oula i Kid 1 Kaplan, of llerldrn.
Conn , Danny Kramer, of I'luladel
phla and Job* Ixmibsrdo. of Panama,
rema'n In the runnlna s* the reault
of preliminary bouts held In Madison
Square Garden Friday nl*ht.
Billy DeFoe, of 8t Paul, and Bab*
Herman of New York, alternatives,
will apf ar In the semi-final teats
three w.cks from now Herman Is
scheduled to meet Johnny ).*on*rd.
Junior lightweight. of Allentown. Pa ,
on Thanksitiv In* Day.
Kaplan ellm'nated Bobby Garvla.
of Camp Holablrd. Md Kramer was
given a decision over Mike Dundee, of
Rock Island. Ilia. and 1-ombardo
won from Dou Paluso of Salt 1-akr
City.
Awarding of the declalon to Kramer
was hooted by the crowd. Dick Cur
ley. Dundee'* man*per. had to be r*.
oorted from the arena by police after
he hao argued with one of the )ud**s
and attack'd Referee Patsy Haley.
The state' athletic commission after
an Impromptu meet In* barred Curley
f- m New Y’ork box In* forever.
RUBE
GOLDBERG’S
BOOBS
LIFE’S LITTLE JOKES
NUMBER 874,365
By
Goldberg
Copyright, 1924, by
the Mall and
Expr*«a Co.
by EDMUND SNELL
/ , C •»** tv ft£A utnncL rue.
I—Corrigan's Way.
BEGIN HERE TODAY.
Corrigan, proprietor of tha
great Orange-Puteh estate, it
ound for Borneo in the little
Dutch coasting steamer Hauf
ah. Another paeeenger on the
boat it Mr*. Irene Matheweon,
Corrigan's great fiat fella the
brutal first man, who hat been
abusing a nativa woman
aboardahip. The gallant act is
applauded by Mrs. Mathew
aon.
Corrigan and Irene Metheeon go
aehoro at Labuan, and Corrigan
•earn* that her husband Is Hope-
Matheeon, a man of ill-repute
throughout Borneo. In tho Heit
House at Labuan, Corrigan shows
Mrs. Metheeon the little image of
a cat, carved In bone. There It
only one other cat Hka it in tha
world, he says, and that is In the
poeaeaelon of the woman he is
destined to marry. Juat than
Hope-Matheaon entara the place,
drunk and abusive, end threatens
to “break every bone'' In Corri
gan's body. Hope-Matheaon takes
hie wife away and Corrigan re
mains behind to wait for tho next
boat.
NOW ON WITH THE STORY
Tho rod atin wan dropping over tho
horixon aa the white motorboat with
striped awning swept through palm
girt laleta toward the harbor.
".leaseßon,” aaid ltalkcs, the owner
of the boat, throwing ankle an OVer
nean Edition Hint wan hopelennly out
of date.
“Ah!" said Corrigan.
“Uuess 1 shall start back tomor
row."
"As soon as that?"
"Must. Duty calls! Not like you
sahibs, you know, that can wander
the world's surface at will. Hot to
keep our noaea to the grindstone!”
"Hoes anyone work In l.nhuun," In
quired Corrigan Innocently.
They crept In under the long white
Jetty and, leaving ltalkea' man to
shift for themselves, made their way
toward the club house on the hill.
Corrigan sat by the veranda rati,
staring Into the night which throbbed
with Insect life. The chair opposite
him was temporarily vueant; ltalkea
was bending over a table, yarning
with a trio of old acquaintances!
Sounds of riotous laughter cams from
the billiard room, the liar emitted one
continuous stream of tobacco smoke,
a babel of voices, the merry clinking
of glasses; a cracked piano thumped
douhtful music from un adjacent bun
galow. Corrigan caught aimtclies of
coin.nation, the tag-ends of club
stories, fragments of time-worn
choruses. Suddenly he sat up, list
ening keenly.
"It's a damn shame,” someone was
saying. "Wonder she went back to
him.”
"Boasts he made her come. No
end of a strong will. Been livin' away
In Singapore for ages."
"Drinking himself to death,” put In
a third voice. "Came Into my office
from the last host; we're his males,
you know. He was pretty blotto at
eleven In the morning. Told me some
rambling story of his wife and an
other feller at I.abuan, I think It was.
Swore he was going to make her pay
for It."
Someone whistled softly.
"He'll kill her. I know llope-Mathe
aon. I've had the pleasure of work
ing for him. lie's a hell of a brute
when he's roused —and there's not a
man living dare tackle him 1 saw
him lay out a big coolie with the flat
of hie hand.”
A group of men moved away from
the window by Corrigan's elbow, atili
talking. Heads of perspiration stood
out on Corrigan's forehead, lie be\t
his arms till the great muscles threat
ened to burst his tunic.
Suddenly, as he sat there, some
thing came from the outer darkness
and fell on to the talde. lie picked It
up gingerly and turned it over and
over between his fingers. It was a
crumpled blue envelope with a bard
substance which felt like a pebble,
wedged into one corner. He smooth*
ed it out and read, in a trembling
feminine hand: "- Corrigan, Esq.
He tore open the envelope and drew
out a single sheet of foreign note*
P«Pt I
"For Hod's sake, come to me,'* he
read. "He prepared for anything—
Irene.**
There rolled on to the wooden sur
face before his startled eyes—-the
image of a Chinese cat —the exact
replica of the one that still rested in
the bottom of his pocket.'
• • •
Corrigans guide had disappeared.
Ho fastened his pony to a post and
saw, through the vast forest of ma
ture rubber trees, the bright lights of
a house. Close on twenty-four hours
had elapsed sines he had received
that tragic 8. O. 8. He prayed to
heaven he nad not come too late. lie
smiled grimly as be strode up the
steep path, glancing ever to Njcht
and to left, with the warthess ot a
man who la accustomed to walk in
strange places alone. Corrigan had no
room in his mind for consequences.
Cost what it might, hs had coins to
steal the wife of the man none other
dared tackle "From the end of the
be had promised her, and
Corrigan never broke faith.
ITesently he halted and listened
Intently. There was a noise going
on up there that puttied him. As hs
started forward again, he knew,
rather than saw, that someone was
<cnting toward him. He darted be
hind a tree, as the dim outline ot a
swart native swung into view on the
path ten yards above him. Corrigan
could Just make out a conical hat
and something the man carried over
his right shotrder. lie had heard in
l'erak gruesome stories of Borneo
head-hunters. "When you see a na
tive < jurying a sword on his shoulder
t«k. i risks." he had boon warned
Corrigan took no risks. He sprang
on Hope Matheson's henchman like a
tiger, and knocked him senseless with
the magstine of his revolver.
As he emerged into the open land
beyond the trees. gust of smoke
swept from a veritable furnace, chok
ing him. Horror-stricken, he saw
a circle of fire and In it, like a grim
set-piece, the fast .consuming head
quarters of Hope-Matheson
Above the sound of crackling wood
and the crashing of falling timbers,
he thought he heard a man's voice,
singing The wild song, borne on the
breese that fanned the flames until
the roof of dried sago-leaves burst
into a sea of leaping fire, grew louder
and louder, and. presently, the great
fU- gJPf.. Ij II ' R£SehBLED m'MOTC T .OP,
■■ !.j * v "*‘
‘ * ** -V NMwm THROAT OP*THIS HORRIBLE
B>ROTe 1
Here’s a LouD>,\nc.ious, while.the small, squeaky bit we ha\)6 a
THUMbEROOS,'TERRIBL.e AT ' f ’ oU SO, L>£AR. FRIEMbS. H©lfc> /■
souwCi this hut Your breath- / I» tr© 1 V
THAT YOU’bTHINK WAS FROM A THE IJOSCCT UQHOSe {•
THE BARK OF Gl AMT-LIKE COtUARbLV' BARK. ALMOST SCARED rj((jdlPßv(L As< YouS^ 3
HQUMIb, HUT * YOU -fp DEATH, |foß HOMS*
form of the planter lurched Into view.
Dike a man In a dream, Corrigan
watched him feeding the flames from
a petrol can, the very surface of the
metal container flecked with tongues
of light.
Corrigan cAught him by the arm
and swung him round to face him.
The madman clutched at his coat, but
Corrigan got there first. He held a
blue barrel under ilope-Matheson's
nose.
“Out with It, you hell-hound/* he
shouted, his head thrust forward.
“What have you dons with her?"
The planter's glassy eyes surveyed
him from head to toe.
“D'you know who you're talking
to?” he demanded drunkenly, waving
on** ;u in lik'' ;i pump -handl* “lie
cause, If you don't, I'll tell you.**
Corrigan, beside himself, struck
him several times In the chest.
“Quick/* he almost screamed.
“Where Is she?'*
“She—Oh!—lrene?’’ A cunning look
HE HELD HER AS THEY CAN
TERED TOWARD THE DAWN.
cane into his eyes. "You're a trifle
too late, old son," he said. "Behold!
Her funernl pyre!"
"My Hod!" cried Corrigan and
plunged In through the doorway, un
der an archway of fire. Ho heard
the maniac shouting incoherently
after him, heard him empty his re
volver Into the inferno. lie found n
bedroom. It was unoccupied, but ho
dipped a towel into a water Jug and
knotted It behind his head. In a
third apartment, where the biasing
roof showered glowing fragments, ho
found her. bound hand am! foot. Tho
terror faded from her eyes as she
recognised him, even before he had
tore tli- towal fr«>m big head. He
soaked it again and fastened it round
her. then bare her, like a doll,
thrtqjgh the tottering ruin Into the
outer air beneath the stars.
The roof crashed in behind him and
a furnace. In which no living thing
could sin \ »\. i oar* d t.* the heuvrns.
Corrigan, gulping for breath, carried
her beyond the tone of the conflagra
tion. He cut her bonds, drawing the
rope gently fnotn the raw wounds it
bad made at bar wrlata and ankles.
With the moiatened towal ba extin
guished those portions of their cloth
ing in which the fire had taken hold.
Presently he stood back from her,
hts hands on his hips
"1 might have guessed you had
that cat." he said simply, for all the
, world as If nothing unusual had hap
pened "She wasn’t a fortune-teller,
that Du sun girl; she WAS a thought
i - adi • i believe non that I loved
you when 1 first set eyes on you.
only circumstances had made me
Mind. She gave you that little bone
thing while 1 was In my cabin!"
Irene Matheson nodded. As she
looked tip at him, resting on both her
hands. Corrigan thought ho had never
seen anyone so beautiful in All hie
life before.
"She was a thought reader, Corri
gan," she said. She had never heard
Suddenly she screamed aloud and
pointed wildly Into what was left of
the bogie.
Corrigan looked. He saw a small
head on giant shoulders hang for a
moment, twitching convulsively,
grotesquely, in the very center of the
inferno—then pitch forward into the
blase.
• • •
lie held her In front of him on his
sturdy pony, cantering toward the
daw ■
She looked up at him through nest
ed eyes. With that firm arm sup
porting her. she felt as though she
could never he tired again.
"Corrigan's way,** she murmured,
echoing something he had once said
"You can't beat Itl"
(In Monday's Issus: "THE YEL
LOW BAND")
EDGEFIELD WINS
Over Ridge Springs Aggrega
tion, 20 to 0
KIXJKFIF.LD, 8. C—The best
footmnll game of the season was
played here Friday afternoon be
tween the high school teams of
Htdge Spring and Kdgefleld. the lat
ter winning by a score of 20 to 0.
During the first three quarters of
he game a touchdown was made
and an extra point was scored by a
drop kick after the first two touch
downs The Kdgefleld team was at
It best, being determine.) to regain
their record, hat ing suffered -a de
feat at the hands of Ridge Spring
several weeks ago. llolston Ar
thur. Marling and Mall starred t^ -
th home team un.l Asbcll was tho
oustnndtng player of the visitor,.
THE AUGUSTA HERALD, AUGUSTA, GA.
Drake Big Noise In Middle West
Under Coach Solem, Drake Is Outstanding Team in Missouri Valley Conference,
and Comparative Scores Give It Rating With Best in Country
DEFT TO RIGHT: K. M'LUEEN, FULLBACK; C. EVERETT, HALFBACK; OVAL, COACH SO
LEM; CAPTAIN S. OHEBAUGH, QUARTERBACK; G. SPEARS, IIALFbACK.
While Missouri, Kansas and Ne
braska are hogging tho spotlight in
Missouri Valley Conference foot
ball, Drake appears to be the big
noise In that section.
Nebraska, which won much glory
and fame In the game with Illinois
by stopping Orange, and losing aft
ip
ysMr
California has revived the fight
game, but it's the fighters who need
reviving.
When a man complains he leads
a dog’s life It does not always
mean he Is down to his last bone.
Kid Boots is a musical comedy
and not the nickname of the Mr.
Miller who played third for Wash
ington during the series.
Chicago wants the Army-Navy
gume . . , That town simply can’t
get along without a ticket scandal
of some sort.
One drawback about football dia
grams is that by the time you learn
what they aro all about the sea
son Is over.
Getting guys to play Willie Hop
pe must be somethfna like getting
the Big Three teams to play Notre
Dame,
Ash. British flyweight, has re
turned home nfter being knocked
out in one round. ... It Is suspect
ed his last name Is Can.
Red Grange Is training to be a
public speaker. ... At present
he Is content to say It with touch
downs.
Only three steeple-chase riders
were killed last year. ... If the
boys don’t start doing better the
promoters will have to abolish tho
event.
It Is said Harry Greb now weighs
178 pounds, ... If he keeps on
growing he’ll soon be able to make
the lightweight limit.
It Is probably Just ns well that
Coolldge doesn't play golf. . . .
Dawes cusses too much as It Is.
In the Chicago game. Orange for
the first time In his career waa
playing on a team that trailed, ap
parently a certain defeat Just ahead.
Chicago at one ttme enjoying a 14-
0 margin.
Going Into high he scored the
three touchdowns that enabled Il
linois to get n tie. He evened the
count with an 80-yard run that
provided the Mg thrill of the came,
coming late In the second half.
In about SO plays In which he
cart'SM the ball, he gained In the
neighborhood of 300 yards. He al
so tossed seven successful forward
passes. Rather a fair day.
KEY FURNISHED TO
TREASURE HOUSE
How Best Aid to Wonderful
Information May Be
Secured
YVhat vast and mighty treasure*
of words full of rich meaning lie
locked up In our language—hidden
away from common us«, and enjoy
ed only by learned few It I* as if.
possessing the mineral wealth of
Mexico, mined, smelled and ready
for the mint, we turned scornfully
aside, revelling tn a voluntary pov
erty.
A dictionary constitutes the
treasure house of a language. As a
people, we needlessly deprive our
selves of the helps at our command.
In our dally not one of which
can be performed without the use
of words, wo posy's* only the most
primitive tool*, when we might be
coutnped with the keenest and most
efficient. If the dictionary be the
barred and bolted treasure house
we have mentioned, theh the eou-
er a hectic struggle by the narrow
margin of 9 to 6, dropped most of
it by its 14 to, 7 defeat by Okla
homa.
Then Drake, to give the natives
some idea of Its power, stepped
out and beat Oklahoma 28 to 0.
Drake's fine showing this year re
pon we print daily in this paper,
Is its key. For we have thps made
it possible tor everyone to own a
modern, first-class dictionary.
BILLY EVANS SAYS
While the victory over Prince
ton, the defeat of the Army and the
win from Georgia Tech were pleas
ing to Coach Rockne of Notre Dame,
I doubt if any of them gave him the
satisfaction he enjoyed over tho Wis
consin triumph.
Notre Dame is located in Big Ten
territory. Rumor has it that Notre
Dame would not object to member-
HUaUBT IT IQ Everything You
shilL I I IO Need To Know
Presented In One Volume By The
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Education.
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fleets great great on its coach, O.
M. Solem, who is working under a
five-year contract.
Aside from a good line he has
developed one of the best back
fields in tltb middle west. So far
no opponent has been able to stop
’em. ■
ship In the Western 'Conference.
This may or may not be true.
It is a fact, however, that Rockne
regularly attends the Big Ten sched
ule meetings with a hope of booking
games. At the last meeting, despite
many overtures, only Wisconsin and
Northwestern booked Notre Dame.
While Rockne has no grievance
against Wisconsin, rather is very
friendly toward that institution, he
sought a victory to show the rest
of the Big Ten that Notre Dame
was of worthwhile caliber.
Also the fact that Wisconsin has
four football victories to its credit
over Notre Dame was another rea
son for a much desired victory.
Notre Dame has yet to beat Ne
braska, the hope of the middle west.
Augusta Herald
22-Dictionaries in One-22
Separate Vocabularies of Activities in Which
Special Meanings Are Given to Words: „
The Automobile
Classical Abbreviation,
Most Common Abbrevia
tions
Forms of Address
Americanisms, A t • SI I •
Weights
Additional Facts and Guides Needed Daily
How Our Language Grew
Punctuation Facts About the Earth
Practical Syntax, or Up- to-Date Sea* Value of Foreign r^ t
tence Building Elements of Words
Time and Its Variations Everyone, Own Weather ProfSH
Use of Nouns, Adjectives, Adverbs Language of Flowers
*nd Verbs The Metric System
Page and Double Page Illustrations in Color
VT'OU can’t keep up with the world unless you have this book
in home and office. This paper puts it within your grasp at
nominal cost. Many words used daily, brought in by science, mili
tary and political upheavals, art, religion, industry, never put intQ
ANY previous dictionary, are ALL clearly defined in the'
New Universities Dictionary
Take It Home To-day
This Luxurious
volume almost a
gift
MAIL ORDERS FILLED o"
COUPON DAO.'
VALE AND HARVARD
MEET TODAY UNDER
THREATENING SKIES
NEW YORK.—Yale and Harvard
will meet at New Haven Saturday on
a field washed by rain if the weather
forecaster’s opinions on the/ eve of
the battle hold true. Threatening
skies loosed a small amount of moist
ure over the east during the night.
The Crimson eleven will enter the
contest with a fair showing of Us
best material, averaging approximate
ly 178 pounds against a Yale average
How Today’s Rivals on Dixie
Grid Battled Last Season
ATLANTA, Ga.—Of the compara
tively few games on the southern
football slate for Saturday after
noon’s consumption, only five played
last year. However, those who can
think of yesterday as they go out to
do battle again today, will be able to
recall gruelling struggles.
Oglethorpe won from Mercer last
season by a single point, the final
score being 7 to 6.
Mississippi A and M. and the Unl
and University of Southern California,
the coast entry to dispute its cham
pionship claims.
If Notre Dame completes its sched
ule, a mighty hard one, without a
reverse, all the credit must go to
Rockne's great eleven.
In the east Yale has been tied
by Dartmouth and the Army; Lafay
ette has been beaten by Penn and
Rutgers; Syracuse by West Virginia
Wesleyan, and so on down the line.
Pennsylvania’s failure to beat
Lafayette more impressively than
6-3 and Georgetown 3-0, added to
prestige to Penn's claim
In the west Chicago jolted Illinois
with a 21-21 tie. Previously Chicago
had been given a real surprise by
being held to a 3-3 tie by Ohio State.
Chicago evened up the count in that
game in the last 30 seconds of play.
On the coast Washington, by hold-
Aviation, Baseball
Commerce and Law
Football
Foreign Words and Phrases
Golf, Lacrosse, Lawn Ten
nis
Military and Naval Terms
S" 98 c
Only And 3 Coupons
/ TERMS EXPLAINED IN COUPON
Y ON ANOTHER PACE 2
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 22
of 184. Hammond, a good punter,
will be in the backfleld along with
the 205-pound Miller and Stafford will
be at quarterback, according to the
latest information.
Indications are that the Blue eleven
will start its backfleld consisting of
Bench, Cottle, Pond and Allen with
Bingham and Luman, veterans, at the
ends.
Fully 80,000 persons are expected to
gee the battle.
verslty of Florida were unable to
reach a decision, their game ending
13 to 13.
Birmingham Southern and Howard
also fought out a tie, the count at
the close of the contest standing six
to six.
Wake Rorest won from North Caro
lina State in their last encounter by a
score of 14 to 0.
Hampden-Sidney stopped Randolph-
Macon last year by a score of 25 to 6.
ing California even, 7-7, upset tha
dope.
Any way you figure It. regardless
of your partisan feelings, you must
slip number one rating to Notre
Dame, provided it goes through the
season with a clean slate.
For years California ha» ruled
supreme on the coast. This year
Southern CalWnia was picked to
dethrone Smith, but his team re
recently won that game by a mar
gin of »ne touchdown.
Apparently the two big colleges
of the north hrve decided that
Southern California should be
spanked for its effrontery. Both
colleges have broken athletic rela
tions with the Southern Institution.
More anon.
Photography, Polo, Musie
State Names and Meanings
Wireless Telegraphy 4
Words of Like and Oppo*
site Meaning,
Yachting
Going Fast
Demand Enormous.
Supply Limited. You'll
Have to Hurry
Clip Coupon
Prints, elsewhsrs tx), MM ,
