The Daily
Neb
RASKAN
Get Ready for
O. A. C.
Get Ready for
O. A. U
VOL. XXIV NO. 46.
ACCEPT SILVER
LYNXMTION
Phi Sigma Kappa Sends Word
of Favorable Action at
Recent Convention.
WILL BE INSTALLED
IN EARLY SPRING
The Silver Lynx fraternity of the
University has received word that
their petition to Phi Sigma Kappa
has been favorably acted upon at the
biennial convention of the fraternity
which ended in Detroit Friday eve
nine and that Silver Lynx has been
wanted a chapter of Phi Sigma Kap
pa Installation of the chapter will
probably not take place until spring.
Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity was
founded at the Massachusetts Agri
cultural College, birthplace of sev
eral of the larger national fraterni
ties, March 15, 1873. The fraternity
remained local until 1888, when Beta
chapter was installed at Union Uni
versity. Twelve chapters made up
the roll in 1900, located in the prin
cipal schools of the east
There were thirty-six chapters of
Phi Sigma Kappa prior to the 1924
convention, located in the east, the
middle-west, and on the west coast.
The fraternity owns twenty-one
chapter houses with a total valuation
of $605,000. It also occupies an en
tire floor of the new $5,000,000 fra
ternity club building in New York
City, which was constructed by a
number of the older eastern fraterni
ties as bachelor quarters for those
alumni who are engaged in business
there, and as headquarters for tran
sient members.
Hare Prominent Alumni.
.Keith Neville, ex-Governor of Ne
braska, is listed among the alumni of
Phi Sigma Kappa, along with William
P. Brooks, president of the Imperial
Gollege of Agriculture of Japan;
Henry Seidel Canby, former profes
sor of English at Yale University,
and editor of the Saturday Review
of Literature; Neville Davisson Post,
author, and numerous other men of
prominence. Of associate members,
Marshal Foch is one of the most out
standing. Middle West chapters are
located at the Iowm State College at
Ames; and at the Kansas State Ag
ricultural College at Manhattan.
Silver Lynx is one of the oldest
local fraternities at the University of
Nebraska. It was founded in Octo
ber, 1911, by a group of Omaha men
who had pledged themselves to stay
together during their college careers.
These men secured apartments, but
later in the year organized the fra
ternity. The first annual banquet
was held in the spring of 1912, and
the fraternity name, Silver Lynx,
was chosen at this time. A lot at
Fourteenth and R streets was pur
chased in 1916, on which the pres
ent fraternity home was subsequent
ly erected.
Silver Lynx responded with sixty
men of the seventy-two initiated at
that time when the call came for the
World War. Of these men were one
major, five captains, thirteen first
linetenants, ten second lieutenants,
and thirty-one men in the ranks. The
organization was inactive on the
campus during the war, there being
but two members in the University.
The fraternity was reorganized soon
after the war, and has been active
since that time.
FILL VACANCIES ON
BLUE PRINT STAFF
Nebraska Society of Engineer
ing Also Elects Secretary-Treasurer.
Two new members of the business
staff of the Blue Print, engineering
publication, and the secretary-treasurer
of the Nebraska Society of En
gineering were elected at a meeting
f the society Friday morning.
Mark Fair, 26, Omaha, was select
ed as assistant business manager of
the publication and Clifford Reese,
26, Carroll, was chosen assistant
circulation manager. These men will
fill vacancies left by student not re
turning to school this year. Car! B.
Gerber, 26, Omaha, was elected to
the office cf secretary-treasurer of
the Nebraska Engineering Society at
the same meeting.
The Nebraska Blue Print is issued
every month, the November issue be
ing distributed now. It is a maga
zine devoted to interests of Nebras
ka engineers and the official publica
tion of the student chapter of the Ne
braska Engineering Society.
Other staff members who were
elected last spring are as follows:
James D. Marshall, 25, Fremont,
general manag-r; JL E. Kinsinger,
'26, Milford, editor; Harold Edger
25, Aurora; Arthur Ekstrom,
25, Omaha, circulation manager.
C W. Rosenlof of the Teacher
College addressed the Parent-Teach-rs
Association of Bancroft school
Mt on "Responsibilities of
Life.-
OFFER COURSE IN SPELLING
Designed for Freshmen Who Have
Difficulty with Subject.
Students in freshman Enirlish who
have difficulty in spelling correctly
will be given an opportunity to over
come this fault by taking a course
now being offered Mondav evenine
from 7 to 9 in University Hall 207.
Spelling lists and spelling rules
will not be used. The entire time
will be given to mnemonic devices for
fixing the orthography of words
found particularly difficult. Any
student who' wishes to attend will be
welcome.
CONTINUE SALE
OF DIRECTORIES
Remaining 200 Copies of Edi
tion Will Be Sold at
Y. M. C. A. Office.
The two hundred remaining cop
ies of the 1924-25 Student Directory
will be on sale Monday at the office
of the University Y. M. C. A. in the
Temple. The price remains at fifty
cents.
. Sales of the directory this year
have been more than pleasing to
those in charge. 2700 copies were
printed and it is expected that the
last of these will be sold Monday.
In addition to those sold at the
booth at Twelfth and R streets, near
ly 300 were sold at the College of
Agriculture and 100 more were
shipped to Omaha for sale at the Col
lege of Medicine.
About 150 copies of the "N" Book
were sold at the time of the Direct
ory sales. A few copies may still be
obtained at the "Y" office. They
are twenty-five cents. The "N"
Book was issued primarily for the
freshmen, but about 200 extra cop
ies were printed.
By delaying the publication of the
directory a few weeks it was possi
ble for the compilers to issue a much
more accurate book than has been
put out in former years. The plan
of posting the proof on a bulletin
board and allowing each student to
check his own name was tried for the
first time and eliminated a great
many errors.
A list of the students in the Col
lege of Medicine and a complete fac
ulty roster is included in the direct
ory in addition to the student list,
which gives the class, home town,
Lincoln address, society affiliations,
and telephone number of every stu
dent enrolled in the University of
Nebraska. There is also a list of the
members of each fraternity and so
rority and a list of the presidents of
every campus organization.
THETA SIGMA PHI
HOLDS INITIATION
Six Women Made Members of
National Honorary Jour
nalistic Society.
Formal initiation for six new mem
bers of Theta Sigma Phi, national
professional journalistic society for
women, was held at Ellen Smith Hall,
Friday at 5 o'clock. The following
women were initiated: Ruth Schad,
'26, Wymore; Irene Jacobs, 25, King
fisher, Oklahoma; Irma Ellis, 25, Al
Lillian Raesdale. '27, Omaha;
Evelyn Linley, '26, Omaha, and Helen
Simpson, '27, Casper, Wyoming.
A dinner was served at the Wood
burn immediately after the initia
tion ceremony. Green and violet,
the colors of Theta Sigma Phi, were
used in effective decorations.
ADDRESSES COMMERCIAL CLUB
Davia Speak on "IswBraaW
Monthly Dinner.
t
Oak Davis, of the Security Mutual
Life Insurance Company, was the
sneaker at the first monthly dinner
of the University Commercial Club
held last Thursday evening. Mr.
nria ennlce on "Insurance " placing
special emphasis on the selling of in
surance. Since the selling of insurance is
important on account of the large
nnmr of old-line insurance compan
ies nd the many types of insurance
that are being sold, Mr. Davis ne-
i;ny iW. Mionirh work along uu
line was necessary to warrant tne in
stallation of a professor to oe in
charge of this field at the University.
He went on to say that the selling of
insurance offers big opportunities to
ii,,mn nature and the abili
ty to speak forcefully and clearly.
T-v-TvrnsrTY OF WASHINGTON
A group of Chinese students has
brought a priceless exnii
nese art and industrial wares to the
United States, which win be exhibit
ed at the new Olympic hotel Janu
ary 1.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA,
Scott Calls Special
: Meeting of Council
A special meeting of the Inter
fraternity Council has been called
by R. D. Scott, associate professor
of English drama and chairman of
the council, to be held at 4 o'clock
today in Law 107. This meeting
is called to consider the admission
of Nu Alpha and of Alpha Delta to
the council and to discuss the plan
of sending a delegate to the Na
tional Interfraternity Council.
Tlans for the annual Interfra
ternity banquet will be discussed
and the new scholarship rules con
cerning fraternities will be ex
plained. TO SELL 300
BALL TICKETS
Reserve Half of Pasteboards
for First Formal of Year
for Cadet Officers.
WILL BEGIN SALE
MONDAY MORNING
Three hundred tickets will be re
leased Mondav morninsr for sale to
students who wish to attend the an
nual Military Ball to be given at the
Citv Auditorium December 5. One
hundred and fifty of the tickets will
be reserved for cadet officers who
have the ontion of buying until De
cember 2. After that date any un
sold tickets will be turned over to
student buvers. Only five tickets
will be allotted to each fraternity
and the remainder of the student lot
will be reserved at the military de
partment for non-fraternity men.
Owing to the lack of room, it is
necessary that only three hundred
tickets be sold. This will enable
onlv a limited number to attend and
that number will be chosen from the
cadet officers and distributed among
the fraternities as equally as possi
ble. Aeeordine to the present plans.
the Auditorium will be decorated in
a distinctly military manner. Use
of all available weapons will be made
in formulating the plans and every
effort will be made to give the Audi
torium that militaristic atmosphere
so characteristic of events staged
within the confines of an army or
naval post.
Plant Vary.
With the announcement of the
honorary colonel already having been
made, the plans will vary from those
carried out last year. The grand
march will be held in the early part
of the evening and the officers
dance will come immediately after
ward. Since it is impossible to hold
the party any later than the regular
hour, the committee in charge urges
everyone to come early to enable a
longer evening for the formal, ine
mimic will start at eight o'clock.
Favorn have been ordered for
every couple and a huge mass of
Wnrations are being assembled un
der the direction of Harold Gish. All
details of the opening party of the
rnmsl Reason are being planned by
committees of cadet officers so that
it will be as enjoyable as ever oefore
HOLD THANKSGIVING
PARTY IN ARMORY
Third All-University Function
of the Year !s a Pro
nounced Success.
In a transformed Armory last night
more than three hundred students at
tended lie third til-university party
r.t Vm 7ir The Thankseiving party
m
was declared by those who attended
to be the third success this year in
.nit of tie fact that many students
attended the Kansas Aggie game at
Manhattan.
Th Kandv Kids orchestra furinsh-
ed music for dancing, the main fea
ture of the evening. During the in
termission a short program was given.
including several selections on ine
pipe organ. Punch ana waiers were
served.
The Armory was decorated m scar-
fit.
let and cream streamers wild, me
Thanksgiving effect produced by var
ious forms of decoration.
SWEZEY SPEAKS TOENGINEERS
,Tb Relation of Astronomy to En-
t neerimf I Sabject.
-rh Relation of Astronomy to
Engineering" was the subject cf Pro-
CJtn Sn.n in his lecture
ICBMM xjw.-" ' a
f t)ia Anllocr of En-
XO L:iC 1 1 T-niiin ii v i -
A
gineenng yesterday morning iren
to 12 o clocK in ociai oc.encc auu
itorium. The address was illustrated
Professor Swesey pointed out the
value to the engineer of a general
acquaintance with astronomical prin
ciples mentioning latitude and longi
tude -ampiea.
EIGHT RULES
ARE PASSED
University Senate Makes Reg
ulations to Apply after
Next September.
LEGISLATION GOVERNS
STUDENT SCHOLARSHIP
Eight new regulations governing
student scholarship in the University
of Nebraska haVe been passed by the
University Senate to go into effect
September, 1925. Beginning next
fall, a student will be automatically
dropped from the University when
ever at the end or the middle of a
semester he is delinquent in two
fifths (instead of half, as now) of
his registered hours; he will be auto
matically dropped whenever he ac
cumulates twelve hours of unremov
ed conditions or failures in any col
lege : he will be placed on probation
when the grade of his work is less
than 70 per cent in half or more of
his registered hours; and he will be
automatically dropped from the Uni
versity if he becomes a second time
subject to probation. -'
Under a new regulation, whenever
the scholarship of a group of stu
dents maintaining a house of resi
dence falls more than 5 per cent be
low the average scholarship of men
or women respectively in the Univer
sity, the group will be placed on pro
bation for a year; and if at the end
of that year the group's scholarship
has not reached that average, the
group may not pledge freshmen nor
give any social function until its
scholarship has attained such aver
age. Lit of Rales.
The Senate's legislation touching
scholarship was as follows:
1. Whenever at the middle or end
of any semester a student is delin-
ouent in two-fifths of his hours ot
registration his name is automatical
ly dropped from the rolls oi we
University.
2. Whenever a student has accum
ulated twelve hours ,of unremoved
Conditions or Failures in any one
Co!leee. his name is automatically
dropped from the rolls of the Uni
versity, i
V. Whenever a wuMent is del'.n
ouent in two or more subjects total
inn ttt Ipoct on e-third but le than
twn-fiftfia of his hours of 1 1 mira
tion, he is placed on probation.
4. A 6tudent whose grades are less
than 70 per cent in one-half or more
of his hours of registration in any
one semester, is placed on probation.
S. Whenever a student, who nas
been placed on probation, again be
comes subject to probation, ms name
is automatically dropped from the
rolls of the University.
6. A student dropped from the
TTnivprKitv for scholastic reasons may
petition the Committee on Scholar
ship for re-instatement. &ucn rein
statement will, however, be granted
only in exceptional cases.
7. A student who has been aroppea
from a colleee of this or any other
University may not register in any
rolWe of this University without
permission of both the Committee on
Scholarship and the dean of the col
lege which he wishes to enter.
8. Whenever a group of students
maintainine a house of residence
fall, short of the average of men or
women respectively by more than 5
per cent, such group shall &e piacea
on Drobation for one year, u at me
expiration of this one year, 6aid
group has not obtained an average
hihiiI to the average of the men and
women of the University respective
ly, this group may not pledge fresn-
.,, cn've any social function
until it shall have met tie required
scholastic standards.
Captain Harding
111 At Hospital
Tsntain Flovd G. Harding of the
University of Nebraska Military De
partment is ill at the post hospital
in Omaha. He will be absent irom
active duty for at least three weeks.
Freshmen Think It's
Green Caps-Iron
With the coming of colder weath
er, several freshmen seem to think
that it is no longer necessary to
wear their green caps, it is indicat
ed by the reports which have be-
eomine in lately to the green cap
committee of the Iron Sphinx, sopho
more men's society.
The -ule is that the first-year men
must wear the Irish headgear until
Christmas at least and then the rest
of the year if the sophomores win
the Olympic contests November 29.
There will be no let-up on the en
forcement of this rule, according to
members of the Iron Sphinx. Meth
ods of punishment so far have been
comparatively ey, the offender us
ually getting several swats with a
barrel-stave.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1924
Aggie Harriers
Defeat Huskers
(Special to The Daily Nebraskan.)
MANHATTAN, Kans., Nov. 22.
The badly crippled harrier
squad from Nebraska bowed to a
decisive defeat at the hands of the
1924 Missouri Valley champions
the Kansas Aggies. Kimport, cap
tain of the Aggie team placed first
with Lester Lawson of the HusKr
team taking second placi . The
time of 24 minutes, 30 seconds,
was a new record for the Kansas
course. ,
The Aggie harriers completely
out-classed the Husker runners by
placing their five men ahead of
the Huskers' second runner. The
Husker runners finished-in. the
following order: Lawson, second;
Captain Zimmerman; McCartney,
Hays, Cohen, Lewis. The score
was 19-36.
THETAS WIN IN
SALES CONTEST
Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Del
ta Theta and Delta Delta
Delta Also Place.
LANG THANKS WOMEN
FOR THEIR SUPPORT
I wish to thank all of the or
ganizations and individuals who
assisted in the 1925 Cornhusker
sales campaign last week. Their
earnest and conscientious efforts
made it possible for the business
staff to stage the most successful
Cornhusker sales campaign that
the University has ever known.
The fact that the campaign was
so successful, I attribute to the
loyalty and earnestness of the
women of Nebraska.
ROBERT L. LANG,
Business Manager.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority is the
winner in the organization contest of
the Cornhusker sales contest which
ended Friday and will receive furni
ture valued at fifty dollars at a prize.
Alpha Omicron Pi, running close to
the first throughout the contest, will
receive the second award of a spe
cial copy of the Cornhusker bound in
leather.
The six highest in the individual
contest, receiving free Cornhuskers
with names stenciled in gold are:
Dorothy O'Shea, Irene Lovely, Freida
Lamke, Mary Wigton, Frances Harri
son, and Adeline Howland.
Sororities winning third and
fourth places in the contest, which
was open to all sororities and dormi
tories, are Alpha Delta Theta and
Delta Delta Delta. They closely fol
lowed Alpha Omicron Pi, there be
ing only a few sales difference be
tween them.
Contrary to previous announce
ment the price of the book will not
be changed. Students may order
Cornhuskers at $4.50 until January
10. The success of the sales cam
naitm makes this possible. Over three
hundred and fifty more books were
sold this year than ever before.
The campaign began last Monday
and continued uniu rnaay.
Alpha Theta was leading at the end
of fvrrv dav exceDt the first, but
the" difference in number of sales was
small throughout the contest. The
four sorrities finishing in the lead
were contenders during all of the
campaign.
Place Paintings on
Exhibit at Library
The University Art Gallery in the
Library building will be open from
3 to 6 o'clock today. An exhibition
of the paintings of Mr. Howard Ash
man Patterson will be a special fea
ture. Mr. Patterson has been paint
ing in the New Mexico and Colorado
territory. ,
Too Cold to Wear
Sphinx Don t Agree
During the first two days of cold
weather, seven cases were reported
and were dealt with almost immedi
ately. Since then the offenses have
not been so numerous, but at the
lnair.pi were broucht UD.
The committee seems to have im-
nrocsuvl the seriousness of the of
fense sufficiently upon the freshmen
thev hae visited so far, since none
have been reported a second time.
The idea was also conveyed to tne
men that if they should be caught
again "it would go hard with them."
"The caps aren t much smaller
than any other caps, and I believe
that sreen carries the idea of warmth
anyway," said Francis Jones, presi
dent cf the Iron Sphinx. There u
no excuse for not wearing them now
or at any other time.
CORNHUSKERS DECISIVELY
WIN OYER KANSAS AGGIES
Game Contains Many Spectacular Plays Including 70-yard Run
by Locke, 35-yard Pass to Collins, Pass Good for 55
yards to Rhodes, and 40-yard Dropkick.
PLAYING OF NEBRASKA LINE IS REVELATION TO FANS
KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Manhat
tan, Kans., Nov. 22. The Nebraska backfield decided this af
ternoon to emulate the "four horsemen of Notre Dame" annd
aided by fine line play, ran wild over the Kansas Aggies, win
ning 24 to 0. That the game was spectacular can be judged
from this: First touchdown 70-yard run by Roland Locke,
second touchdown pass, Rhodes to Collins, thirty-five yards,
third touchdown pass, Bronson to Rhodes, fifty-five yards,
dropkick by Bloodgood, from 40-yard line. Oddly enough, the
two passes which Nebraska completed for touchdowns were
the only ones which the Huskers made good during the after
noon's entertainment. The Aggies had fair success with their
passing game but were unable to make it good in the pinches.
Several times the Kansas Aggies were within scoring distance,
but the Nebraska defense was almost impregnable.
.-.i-fi
31':
AL BLOODGOOD.
Whose educated toe accounted for
the Husker's first points yesterday.
In addition to the forty-yard drop
kick, the Nebraska quarter-back
broke away for several long gains
through the line and took the heart
out of the Aggie punts by his nice
returns. His field generalship was
flawless.
LAST REHEARSAL
SET FOR MONDAY
Chorus for "St. John's Eve
to
Practice at 5 O'clock To
morrow Evening.
. . .... . -
"St. John's Eve," t oe presented by
the University Chorus, Tuesday at
11 o'clock in Memorial Hall will be
held with the University Orchestra at
5 o'clock Monday, November 24, in
m M
the Armory. Jt is very important abil3ty. The Husker quarter
that all members of the chorus be .... j v,oV .r,A Kt ow
there.
"bt. Jonns e.ve is a ugni. oper -
etta. Elsie Neely, Dwight Merriman,
Margaret Gettys, and Hubert Davis
will take the solo parts. The pro
duction is directed by Mrs. Carrie
B. Raymond and will be accompanied
by the University Orchestra.
It is the custom for the Univer
sity Chorus to present four or five
of these programs for the student
body during the year. The Messiah
will be given before the Christmas
hodays.
"St. John's Eve" is a ballad ro
mance of a century or so ago. The
scene is set in a village street where
the people are celebrating the feast
of St John. Margaret, a venerable
old women of the town, predicts the
manner in which eacn maiden wui
discover the identity of her future
n . .
ru'bano. ttooert, a young mn
the village, overhears that he who
dares to pluck the rose which Nancy
wears will win her on Christmas eve.
He resolves to venture it and appar-
e tly succeeds. The appearance of
Nancy's true lover with the original
rose brings the tale to a happy end
ing. Plan Rifle Match
For Fraternities
TK annual inter-fraternity
rifle
match, under the auypices of the
military department will fee neia
shortly before the Christmas holi
days. Major Sidney Erickson, com
mandant of cadets, announces. Each
fraternity is expected to enter a
team.
TRICE 5 CENTS
Lane 5how Up Well.
The play of the Husker line was a
revelation. During the first half the
Aggies made forty yards from scrim
mage and were thrown for losses ag-
gregating twenty-nine yards, in oth
er words their net gain was thirteen
yards for the half.
The first half was all Nebraska's
while in the second half the Aggies'
played the better football. This was ,
undoubtedly true in spite of the fact I
that Nebraska scored only three
points in the first half and twenty-
one in the second.
Coach Dawson gave most of the
men who made the trip a chance to
show what they could do. Twenty-
two Huskers had mingled with the
Aggies before the final whistle blew.
The Nebraska backfield, or rather
backfields, showed up the stuff of
which champions are made. Rhodes
plowed through the Aggie line time
and again for long gains. A. Man- .
dery did some creditable line plung
iner. Locke contributed a 70-yard run.
But it was the work of Al Bloodgood,
Nebraska quarterback, that was par
ticularly brilliant. Bloodgood broke
away for long gains on off-tackle
plays, and his generalship was almost
perfect. Time and again the Aggies
were caught flat-footed by an unex
pected Nebraska play. Both sides
played desperately on defense, the
tackling being so hard as to cause
feveral slight injuries.
Play AII-Aroaad Game.
The Huskers seemed able to play
any style of football from passing to
line plunging. The starting combin
ation of Locke. Rhodes. Mandery and
Bloodgood was very successful in
runnig the ends. This backfield is
made ud of men who can do a hun
dred yards in the neighborhood of
ten seconds. The Aggies often had
the opportunity to see them whiz by.
Coach Bachman's Aggies lived up
to prediction in playing the Notre
Dame style of football. The backs
hopped around in various formations
as gracefully as dancers. The Husk
ers may have taken particular delight
in winning from these "junior Irish."
The first quarter was a bloody one
for the Aggies, as the Huskers were
knocking on the door several times.
The Aggies once punted from their
1-foot line. Nebraska promptly
marched back but lost the ball when
Khoaes iumoiea. Anuuwr iu-u
disUnce when
,, PTAeA
he quarter ended.
Make Drop-Kick.
Unable to gain through the line.
the Huskers relied on Bloodgood
UtiA. XV rw.j' fr w
. hpautiful drockick from the 40-
ij Jine
.
The ouarter ended with more
strong defensive play in the Aggies
territory. The second quarter opened
with some brilliant open field run
ning. Smith, Aggie star halfback, got
way fuf twenty-five yards on an
end run. Nebraska took the ball on
downs, and Bloodgood went Smith
one better by breaking away through
tackle and running thirty yards. The
Aggies completed a 21 -yard pass, but
the Huskers took the balL
Bloodgood broke away from sev
eral Aggie tacklers to return a punt
twenty-five yards. This put the ball
on the 30-yard line. Locke then went
off tackle, eluded several tacklers
and started down the field. At the
50-yard line he met a tackier whom
he eiU(jei by the simple method of
... . a I
running around mm. un me 4
jine j, Anderson, Aggie quarter-
'back, was waiting with the nndis-
-ncA ir.untinn of stopping the
thing right then and there. Locke
ran around him. Mandery kicked the
goal.
In the last quarter the Huskers got
the ball oa their 30-yard line. A 17
yard run by Rhodes and a 10-yard
gain by Captain Weir with a number
of less spectacular plays, put the ball
on the Aggies 35-yard line. Rhodes
then wafted a beautiful pass to Col
lins, who ran the remaining ten yards
L m touchodwn
Collins wan
all
alone when he caught the pais.
Weir kicked g oil
In the last few minutes of
game Bill Bronson, substituted
Ed
the
for
(Continued on Page Four.)
