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" mrmMWmK dl( 1 MXj Upsets Recorded In National Sports Durinq 1 922 I PRINCETON GAINS GRID HONORS IN SENSATIONAL PLAYING DURING SEASON Tigers, Minus Great Star, Played Consistent Ball to Down Other Members of Big Three; Bears Gain Honors on West Coast. BY BILLY EVANS. ETON, the team t"' destiny. That one sentence sums up the 1 big thrill of tho football campaign of 1922 Princeton, regarded by a majority of the experts as inferior to Harvard and Yale, and certain to lie defeated by Chicago, won from all thrpo. Princeton went into each game the under d, and in every in stance came .ut vith flying colors. II do not regard Princeton as a hotter team than Chicago. I have my doubts as to the superiority of Princeton over Harvard and Yale, yot ill three went down before the onaliiughU of the Tiger. ENTITLED TO HONORS. If results arc to be Judged by com parative scores. Princeton Is cer tainly c n'Jtlod to eastern honors, and can make some well -backed claims as lo tho entire country, PrlnCetOH had no groat star. In- ad. it had a well-balanced team that ployed smart football. The Timers followed tho bull one of the tundamentals of Bill Roper's coach ing system, Ability to follow tho ball, thereby gaining many a fumble, Oil mori' than any other one thing tr establish the gridiron supremacy t Princeton. The Tigers, It seemed, never failed to profit when the opposition erred. Jn the middle west, Nebraska, Xotro Dame, Michigan and Iowa j were the four h ading team?;. Tift FOB HONORS. Iowa, last year's champion in "Pig 5"enM circles, tied with Michigan for ihc 1 022 honors. Nebraska's defeat by Syracuse n'one kept the ComhUflkero from be t!ig able to make some big claims that tea pi. Incidentally, Ne brusl a's defeat of Notre Dame kept Coach lockne's eleven from getting 11C pounds Pld Terrls, Now Fork. gH 126 pounds George Ifield, To- U ronto. Hi 186 pounds Joe Ryan, Pittsburg. 147 pounds Harry D. Simmons. Gary, Ind. 10 pounds wniam Anthrobus, New York. 17 pounds Charles McKenna. New HI York. Heavyweight John Wilmans. San Francisco. H POLO. National champion team Argen tine team, South America. Pacific coast champions lfldwick Hj learn, Pasadena, Cal. Pacific, northwest champion Boise Polo club, Boise. Idaho. H SWIMMING. Leading national man, free style i Johnnie Welsmuller, Chicago. 1 Leading national girl, fres style Helen Walnwright, New York. Leading national man, backstroke Warren Kcaloha, Honolulu, l Leading national girl, backstroke M. Sybil Bauer, Chicago. Leading national man. breastatroke Bob Bkelton, Chicago Leading national girl. breaststroV; i Ruth Smith. National springboard dUing cham i i'ion Al "White. San Francisco. National high diving champion Clarence Pinkston, 8an Francisco. National water polo champion team H N'ew York A. C- 1 National team champion Illinois A f . Chicago. National junior crater polo cham M: plon Stanford University, California HI WRESTLING, l ."World champion Ed ("Strangler") 1ewls, San Jose. BASKETBALL. ntionfl A A U champions I?w H A Cauipbell, KaiLsa-a City. ROPER. a higher rating than it will be ac corded. On the coast. California again was the class of that section University or' Southern California was the only coast team to make things interest ing lor Coach Andy Smith's eleven. In the south the honors go to Georgia Tech, in the opinion of moat of the critics. Vandorbllt however, is in a position to dispute such claim. Auburn and Centre also had good teams. University of West Virginia and Cornell are two unbeaten teams that are worthy of a VCfty high rating. SPORT CHAMPIONS OF 1922 TTr7,: STANDARD-EXAMINER herewith presents one of tho most com Hi PhVtc reviews of champions eer recorded In this section of the United lafl States It gives the world and national champions in all of the' important jjgH bt8 for tiie year about to end. and Will Le very useful as reference pur- poses for all followers of sports. World's champions New York Gi ants, New i'ork. Natloual league champions New fork Giants. American league champions New York Yankcos. Champion batsman, National league Rogers Hornsby, St. Louis. Champion batsman American league .'.urge Sisler. St, Loum. i'aelflc Coast league champions c an Francisco Seals. Champion b:itr-f i.n. Pacific Coa.;t loagile Paul strayl. Salt Lake. ling pitcher, Pacific Coo3t I lingue Jake May, Vernon. FOOTBALL. I j iing eastern team Princeton. Pacific Coast conference champion California. Western conference champion -Iowa. I Missouri Valley conference cham pion Nabraska. Southern conference champion University of West Virginia. Rocky Mountain conference cham pion University of Utah. Pacific Northwest conference Tie Between Oregon and Washington. Southern California conference champion Pomona college. SOCCER FOOTBALL. National champions St. Louis. HANDBALL. National A. A U. champion Art Schlnner. Milwaukee. National A. A. I', doubles Ma : Go;d ami Maynard Laswell, Los An-! gelos. PROFESSIONAL BOXING. Flyweight Jimmy Wilde, England (world); Pancho Villa, America. Bantamweight Jog Lynch, New' York. Featherweight Johnny Kilban-, Cleveland Lightweight Bennv Leonard, New York. Welterweight Mickey Walker, Newark, N. J. Middleweight Johnny Wilson, Bos ton. Light heavyweight Battling Siki. (world). Harry Greh (America). Heavyweight Jack Dempsey, Salt Lake. NATIONAL AMATEUR BOXING 112 pounds T. P. McManus. Fltts- i n lvi coi ie,ji.t.i e c :m ii; ioohi 1 nuvc 'ton. Pacific Coast conference champions Idaho. Southern Pacific association Larry Semon team, Los Angeles. Pacific Association A A. U. Olym pic club. San Francisco. BILLIARDS. National champion IS. 2 balk Wil lio Hoppe, New York. National champion, thrco cushion John Layton, St. Louis. National champion, pocket billiards Ralph Greenleaf, New York. BOWLING. National Individual champion W. Llngren, Chicago. National doubles Splnclla Bro then, New York. ROWING. National intercollegiate eight Na val academy. Pacific coast lutercollegiatc Wash ington. Pacific coast amateur club fours Vancouver, B. C, Pacific association amateur oars men (Cal(fornla) San Diego Boat club. World amateur singles, sculls (dia mond ecuIIs) Walter M. Hoover, De troit, Michigan. World professional singles, sculls J. Paddon, Australia, TENNIS, Davis cup Rotained by United States. National singles champion W. T. Tilden, Jr., Philadelphia. National doubles champions W. T. Tilden. Jr., and Vincent Richards. National mixed doubles W. T. Til den Jr., and Mrs. Molla Mallorv, New York. National women's singles Mr?, Molla Mallory, New York. National women's doubles Helen Wills and Marian Jessop. National girls' Junior singles Helen Wills. Berkeley. Cal. National girls' hardcourt singles C.irolyn E warts, Han Francisco. National Intercollegiate singles L. L. Williams, Yale. Nutional intercollegiate doubles Phil Near, J. Davies. Stanford. GOLF. National amateur champion Jesso Sweetser. Bronxvllle. N. Y. National open champion Gene Sarazen, Pitlsburg. National professional clTamplon Gene Sarazen, Pittsburg. British open champion Walter Ha- ' gen, New York. National women's champion Glen na Collctt, Providence, R. I. National intercollegiate champion A. P. Boyd, Dartmouth. Western amateur Chick Evans, Chicago. Western open Mike Brady. Detroit. Western women's Mrs. Dave Gant. Memphis. California state Jack Neville, San I Francisco. California slate (women) Doreea Kavunaugh. Los Angeles. AUTO RACING AND MOTOR CYCLING. National champion Jimmy Mur phy, San Francisco. Pacific coast champion Jimmy Murphy, San Francisco. National professional motorcycle 1 champion Ralph Hepburn. Los An-! geles. TRACK AND FIELD. National A. A. U. team champion 1 New York A. C.. I. C. A. A. A. A. team champion University of California. N. C. A. A. A. A. team champion University of California. Pacific Coast conference champion University of Washington. Western conference champion University of Illinois. I',, III A., ... I ... . A - ihihv .ijjuta tiuil j. - I . loam champion University of California. National all-around individual champion G. H. Thomas, Princeton. National Pentathlon individual champion "B. OJiourdln. New. York Far Western "fiani champion -Olympic club. San Franclscu. TILDEN AGAIN IS NET CHAMP Veteran Shows Ability In All Matches; Mrs. Mal lory Loses IN the tennh world, Bill Tilden again proved his superioritv over the field in 1922. Prior to the big matches, a great many of tho tennis experts were of the opinion that Tilden'3 game wai lipping. It was freely predicted that ; Bill Johnston bo rated as No. 1 in the . tennis standing at the close of the Bea , ton, While Johnston demonstrated his right to be classed as one of the ,'ieatest olayers in the history of the Bpprt, still Tilden when called upon (o defend his honors, had just enough in reserve to get the margin over his greatest rival. TILDEN HANDICAPPED. It is possible that 1922 will be tho last year of the reign of Tilden. The champion scratched his hand on the 1 rffffi f WHWH j TILDEN WILLIS wire netting of an eastern tennis court, an infection set in, which caused the loss of part of one finger on the light hand. It is feared that this may seriously handicap his game. Tilden, however, treats tho happen ing lightly and says that the injury will in no way affect his play. He feels confident he will be able to show the way to the rest of the world's greatest tennis experts. At home, Mrs. Molla Mallory con tinues to refgn supreme. Her panic has proved too much for the women tennis players of the L'nited States. AMERICAN OUTCLASSED. On foreign fields, however, Mrs. Mallory was not nearly so successful. Invading England, she met her great- eal i lva.1 and arch onemv. Mile fin- i zanne Lenglen, and went down to in-j glorious defeat. A year previous, Mile. Langlen had defaulted to Mrs. Mallory after being apparently outclassed Illness was liven as the cause, although the rc.-, CU$ation was freely made that the, French star quit cold. In the meeting at England, Mile. Lenglen proved that it was physical condition rather than a lack of sport ing blood that caused her to default in her American debut. To my way of thinking the out standing figure in the tennis world, last year Is not Bill Tilden, Mile I Lenglen or any of the noted foreign players who visited fhis country, but1 B slip of a girl. 16 year-old Helen" Will; of California. In several tourneys Miss Wills was the runnerup to Mrs. Mallory and pressed her bard. Inside of threj years at the most she should be the leading woman tennis player of the United States, if not the world. 4 , M ! . j Sectional Games Give Grid Fans Spicy Food a. I . t Interscctional games were many during the gridiron season Just 1 dosed. In fact, there were, per- i hup, more contests of this nature in the 1922 campaign than has been, the cafco In any previous year. I East-west, east -south, and west' south battles were quite prolific. To say nothing of the east-Canadian ' clash between Syracuse and McGiil Universities, the second meeting ofi these two schools in as many sea seasons. While tilts between the varlou" sections of the country are almost I too numerous to mention, the chief j struggles brought together some of I the best team produced m the east, ; j west and south. No doubt the thref outstanding games were those in which Prince ton beat Chicago. Yale bowed to Iowa, and Harvard put a crimp in little Centre. Oddly enough all of1 these frays included the represen tatives of the east's ' trlplo alli ance." To the University of Detroit goes the honor of having participate! in tho most intersectiorhil bouts. The Duffy men played four tilts, all J with eastern unlt9, winning three and losing one. Notre Dame ranked next In thi respect, meeting two Atlantic seaboard elevens, and one ' from the south. j In the matter of supremacy, the ' . west edged Its eastern rivals, five ! ' games to four, with the Army- , Notre Dame tUHslo ending In al scoreless tie. In total points scored the west was far ahead, counting 138 markers to CU for the foe. The east, however, ran rough shod over southern opponents, cop ping six out of seven games. Ala bama's defeat of Pennsylvania sav-' lug the south the lgnomy of a grand elam. The point total was ' 14 8 for the eastern units and but' I 1$ for the buutherners. Against the south, middle-weat- I ern platoons also were superior-: taking two game to one, with a ! ; fourth battle, that between Michi gan and Yanderldlt. ending 0 to 0. , Tho south, however, had the scor ing advantage, 36 to S3. oo 0HE88 ii IMFIONS, World's champion Jose Capa hlanca. Cuba. Natfonal champion Frank j Mar shall, New York- J FIVE BOXING TITLES PASS FROM CHAMPS Mickey Walker Wrests Title From Veteran Briton in Final Title Go FIVE fistic titles changed hands dur ing 1 9 1' i . The year was featured by many pusrillstic upsets. Jack Hrltton. holder of tho welter weight championship, was beaten bv Mickey Walker, it came as a great surprise, since only a few months be fore, Britton had decisively outpoint ed Lightweight Champion Renny Leonard, finally winning on a foul. Joe Lynch regained the bantam title by defeating Johnny Duff in rather easy style. Buff, by the way. had a bad year of it, losing both tho flyweight and bantam title, which he jointly held. The new flyweight champion H Pancho Villa, the sensational Fili- I '"" boxer. Many ol the experts are GRK1L LYNCH. convinced that Villa is a better ooy than Jimmy Wilde, and Is certain to defeat tho great little English boxer If they ever meet. With such a vic tory would go the world title. TAKES TITLE. Hagjn Qreb annexed the light heavyweight championship by his decisive Victory over Gcno Tunnoy. Greb had previously put a kink in the career of Tommy Gibbons by tak ing down the decision in a 13-round bout at Madison Square Garden. Greb' victory over (Jibbons robbed ; the latter of a chance with Dempsey ' arrangements for the bout having been practically completed. Perhaps tho biggest shock of the ! pugilistic upsets was the defeat of Georges Carpentler. Idol of France, by Battling Slkl a comparative unknown inc csiKi match looked like a set up for Carpentler. No one figured Siki had a chance, yet Carpeiiticr knocked out. Johnny Wilson continues to hold the middleweight litlo because there are few. If any, states in which h-j can box. The effort of Lew Teudlcr to tako VILI L WALK MR. i the lightweight title from Benny I-' "nurd r. sult.-d in . gr B ; tight but Leonard was returned the win ner by a fairly comfortable margin. I Jack Dempsey. heavyweight cham pion, is still the monarch of all he surveys. On no champion Is the j crown more secure than on the dome , of fighting Jack. Ktlbane continues to dominate tho 1 featherweight division. He has done little or no fighting lteport lias II that he is to meet Crlqul, the Euro- peah champion, on Decoration dav, liJ3 logan mm CLUB ACTIVE G-olf May Be Featured During 1923 As A New Sport LOGAN, Dec. 30. Tennis is Lo ; gan's biggest community sport. In j terest In this pastime is increasing rapidly In the city and the ln:3 spring. I summer and fall is looked forward I to by all wlelders of the racquet, Pres ! ent indications point to hundreds of 'participants on the lourts. The Logan Tennis club In the prime mover of the racquet sport here and has done a great d ;il in projfloting it. The club has been the host supporter Of three or four state tournaments J and in 1923 it wants to hold one in ! Logan. Tho Loganltes feel that they should have it Inasmuch as they have the facilities and the Interest In the game. Considering the size of the club the I Logan Tennis club h.us done remark ably well tho players feel. In the past four state tourneys tha. Logan! players have always been seen in the emi-flnala of both doubles and Bln- , gles and have played the finals In all but two occasions. Considering the J fact that It is almost impossible to! i defeat Ned Garnett. present singles! i titleholder and Uh- double champ ar- , ..rking go.-d plr.v its. I - .g.iri well satisfied at the record of h. r J tennis players. MODEL U. v.mz i n The Ixgan Tennis club is a moduli organization which other city clubs' should pattern after. It ia divided In-j to a senior and Junior club. The .'unn,rs take In all under eighteen years of age and the Logun Junior j club has a blk' membership. So In terested and enthused :ir.- the day ! Mi at great j . :-. , ii . n v h.i- be. n developed. LiAt summer, for Instance, i the seniors invited the Juniors intoi MORVICH FAILS I i TO SHOW CLASS IN TURF TILTS j Exterminator Termed The! Wonder Horse of the Modern Age Tn turf circle, the biggest upset of ,1!2J was the absolute failure of the great Morvich. Unbeaten as a two-year-old, th winner of a dozen starts. Morvich was expected to repeat as a three-year-old. So grent had Morvich looked as a two-year-old that a majority of the turf experts rated Morvich as the equal "t MAh o War. Certainly, as a two-year-old. Mor vich had looked equally impressive and bid fair to establish as many records as did Man o' War. Prepped for tho first big start of the year the Kentucky derby Mor- EXTERMINATOR. vich seemed certain to justify the claims of the leading turf experts. -Morvich won, breesing from a fairly good field. The Kentucky derby, however, was the only good race that Morvich ran during the year. The' wonder two-year-old was beaten In every other start In the three-vear-old class. What ailed Morvich? That Is the big mystery of tho turf. Was the horse over-rated as a two-year-old. badly trained as a three-year-i old, or simply unfit physically for var ious reasons? One thing, however, seems to have been definitely established-. Morvich! is not quite in the class of .Man o' War, I While the l.iilurc u' Morvich was the big surprise of the year, the continued I fine showing of the gr. at Extermina tor was one of the pleasing features' of the turf season. Every sport has Its outstanding fig-; urb. Ty Cobb is the iron man of base-j pall. For IS years he has showed the way to the diamond athletes. Agel MORVICH. does not seem to affect his play to any great extent. He still retains Un title conferred on him years ago the game's greatest player Tennis has Bill Tild.-n. Football has Ita Fielding Yost. Alonzo Stagg. Glenn Warner and a few other fam ous old-time coaches, who heap up with the game despite their years, and season after s.-ason turn out top-notch elevens. Exterminator Is the Ty Cobb of baseball, the Bill Tilden of Tennis. Age does not seem to slow' up Extermina tor in the least. Despite the added weight he is forced to carry ho con tinues to show the way to the cream of the racing game. To Exterminator belongs the title, the "wonder horse" of the turf. their city tournament with the result ! that about six or eight ( the lead ing senior players including such stara las Cy Hammond and Mo.-:, Kicli. were eliminated early in the game when it was thought that they had a chance to take the medals and th SSingles! i cup. Joe Cowley, reckoned the sei -' I ond best junior in the state. n;:s been developed by the Logan Junior club. ; There Is now a cry In the city for municipal tennis courts, Eog:in ought to have them and there Is some ad vantage in building them. The Ag ricultural college, Brigham Young rrtllr-cr. n rwl J.ntvun lilc-li sntftu I and some private courts are going to I be overworked this next year. Golf Is going to be introduced in Logan next year. There have been some attempts to play the game on "private" links, showing that there are a large number of men interest-1 ed In the game and the athletic com mittee of the chamber of commerce Is working on plans for a municipal club. WINTER SPORTS. Skiing promises to become as pop-1 ular a winter sport as tennis Is in ! the summer in a couple of year. Al ready the kids of th town are man ufacturing their own sklis and learn ing to use them on tho mountain sides. The Logan Kkiing rlub wltr. I George Nelson, expert ski Jumper from 1 Norway, as president and tutor. Is stirring up much inter. -st In skiing, i To get an Increased number of business and professional men and younger boys Interested In sports and i athb'tic.i In the aim of the local Com-! munlty Service organization. Iast fall Community Service, under the direc tion of Professor W. O. Robinson, ex ecutive secretary, started a horseshoe; tournament which stirred up. con-j slderablo lntere-t. Th coming year the organization plans to carry on an extensive campaign to get hundreds of) men and boys, and girls also, out into' all kinds of sports. nn- TRAP BHOOTT1CG. N'at.onal amat. ur champion Dave Fauskee. Worthlngton. Minn. National prof. .sMonal champion Art Klllam. St. Louis. Mo National amateur team champion j Prairie Zone team. Orand American Handicap J. 8. Frink. Worthlnsrt.n. Minn. oo Javelin throw F. Harfher, Stanford ! lnlverslty. j , GENE SARA2AN GRABS HONORS AT GOLF GAME Glenna Collett Outclasses Field of Women Stars In Title Contest i SARAZEN. In golf in 1922, Gone Sarazen was tho outstanding figure from Mic masculine point of view. Glenna Col lett from the feminine angle, Sarazen started tha year by winning the southern championship from a high-class field. He followed this up by winning the national open cham pionship of tho United States at Skokle. This Is regarded as the high est honor that American golf can bestow. GETS THE BREAKS, In winfilng the national open. Gene was favored by the breaks in luck. Tho brenks always scorn to smile on the winner. Some of the experts re garded the sensational victory In th -light of a fluko. ! AH such thought! were dispelled when Sarazen. in match play cham pionship, pitted against the very 1 best pro players in the states, won the professional golfers' title. Waltor Hagen, who. next to .Sarazen. 1j the big figure among the men. won high laurels when he cap fur. (1 the British open. Sarazcn'n victory In the national open at j Skokle raised the argument as to who should be regarded as the leading ! player of this country, Jf not tho world. The discussion aroused. led to a match between these two great play ers. It was In a way. tho worid series of golf. After trailing for tho first 3ti holes. Sarazen came from be hind to one of tho greatest wins of the year In golf circles. GIRL i s WINNER. Glenna Collett. the 19-year-Old girl, clearly established her right to tlv premier position among women goit ers. In the national women's cham pionship, she breezed through a classy field, mcotincr and ib f-atlmr In tho final match for the champion ship, one of England's greatest play ors, Mrs. W. A. Gavin, who haS eri- , ' J j 4 r I 1 HiLETT. SWE1 TSER joyed a much wider experience as a golfer. Jesse sweetser, who has been com ing fast for a couple of years, finally had his golfing efforts rewarded by winning the national amateur hon ors. He defeated Chick Evans in the finals. Jesse Guilford, holder of the title, picked by many of the ex perts to repeat, failed to como through. A victory pleasing to golfers was the winning of the western open bv Mike Brady. For years Mike hat 1 n on tho verge of winning some of the biggest honors In tho game. - 100 yards Robert McAllister, New York. MAJOR LEAGUES HAVE BIG YEAH j WITH BASEBALI i Upsets in Home Runs One of Leading Items of Campaign By BITT Y F N. SISLER M i or league i-asebaii teams as1 whole, ran rather true to form! 1 1922. The N. w V., i I, ' . re ,i, k( to repeal In tl N i. cue! 1 ol the ritli . 'a toJ came through, though at tlmefl was hard pressed, in the American league, tho nj 1 inki - and the st. T.niJj Browns w-r-- hot favorites. repeated th win of lol badly as thl went under thu wire. St Louis finished only one god ba'-k of th N. w York .ntrv, and hi the i ison gone s week longer the have been i dil orent r.-sulfl ii men wai ipsei in msl league baseball, u was th- utter rS ol the Fankeea by thi "ii-mts. 0M the I rltlcs leaned strony to tl Yank, u The outcome of the Ben prove, i there was do logical rasc in attitude. The GlaS :'' HORNSBY. ire a .nd conclusive! dv moristrati d I'm- fact. RJ l RSAL OF 1X)RM. 'j'o an IndiMilual iiabe liuth, h i ling reveH liuth, the bfl i ' I 1921. i huge d.saj polntmont of l'J22. 1 Win n kuth mad.- : homo runs 1 '.' - h : 1 .'. i I t ii.i : i !' -l SU will last for ye.n s t., come j f tl ;n.- run j shlftte l tr 235 to 300 t et, I al live it will bo a long, long v, hi befon i i mark ol 69 goes by boards. j Ruth was CO to hand sfl -run Is to Kogel Hornsby, who made 42 circuit drivi to is for Ruth. K a Williams, wij :;T ho . topp.-d ik.ith'a maj K i th-' American league. J n:rn.sb again showed the way I th-- National League hitters, withl n irk ol .401 In breaking int. tl circle, Hornsl ighi iverage tl hi been i o ' t lonai i ig eini i 1899. When Ed Dela hitnj batted .408. All In all, 1922 stands as a big yel for Hornsb In compiling his .4j I i0 base bitsj I . en mon than th best Nation leagut d by s'iill Keeler in 1897. J In th- American Ivcague. GeorSl Sisler displ " ' -d Harry Hcllmaoy with the remarkable average of 111 rir ri?rus throw A. R. Pope, Pel fcr and, U oo J Hop, Btep ;md jump L'e K. Uul bard. Cincinnati. n . Scores of Intersectional Games Prove Interesting r EAST VS. WEST JErinceton - Chicago lfll Yale owa i , Army ! it Notre Dame J l I Boston College . . 8 Detroit 1C SprintrficM t. f .' r . . 0 . W. & J 9 Detroit aj1 Vermont 10 I troil ' 1 85 racii 9 Nebraska jj Carnegie Tech 0 N'utrc 1'am. 13 u MaasachuaetU Aggies 0 Michigan Agjri' West Virginia 0 Qonzaga Vm Totals Totals 5m ROCKIES VS. SOUTHWEST h Utah Aggies 6 Arizono 'i EAST VS. SOUTH. Princeton irgim.i T Vale North Carolina H Sarvard 24 Centre mkK Pennsylvania 1'nivorsity of South IVnns.N I aiiia Lbbbu Navy 15 lt'iu T -:i Harvard 2i Plori la J C WEST VS. SOUTH. I Mn higan 0 Vanderbilt ' ChieagO lienlL'i.t ( Notre Darn.- 1! Georgia) Tech ) rndiana " W.-si Virtrim:i Totals Totals . L,