The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, November 21, 1931, Page 1

Pa Par < vr Ni North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE ESTABLISHED 1873 BISMARCK, NORTH DAKOTA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1931 The Weather Generally fair tonight and Sun- day; little change in temperature, PRICE FIVE CENTS Trojans Defeat Notre Dame Dakota Gets Taste of Winter Weather North STATE BLANKETED BY LIGHT RALL OF SNOW FRIDAY NIGHT Bitter Northwest Wind Whips Over Bismarck as Mer- cury Drops SUNDAY WILL BE WARMER Weather Bureau Forecasts Rise in Temperature; Far West Hard Hit | - Jury Disagrees North Dakota was blanketed with @ light fall of snow Saturday morn- ing following its first taste of win- try weather this season. The entire northwest and Pacific northwest areas and many sections in the middlewest were gripped by the wintry weather, while Indian summer was being enjoyed in the East. A light fall of snow here during the night was whipped about by a chilling wind from the northwest which reached a maximum velocity of 24 miles per hour, according to i W. Roberts, federal meterologist ere. Mercury in Btsmarck dropped to a new low for the season, 10 degrees above zero. Fair Weather Predicted Fair weather is predicted for the gtate Saturday night, with a temper- ‘ature drop in the Red River Valley forecast. Roberts said temperatures would rise here late Sunday. Snow, and sleet were general over northeastern North Dakota, accord- ing to telephone and railway offi- cials, who reported wire communica- tion cut off between Grand Forks and points west. Lines to Devils Lake, Lakota, Rugby, and other cit- jes were grounded when weighted down with sleet. a " Devils Lake received four inches of snow, Highway traffic was made difficult by the snowfall, which ex- tended as far north as Grafton. . A cold drizzling rain began in Fargo Friday night. The wind ve- locity was recorded at 12 miles an hour from the northwest. Minot received a heavy snowfall und temperatures dropped. Large drifts of snow were piled in many sections of the city. The mercury dropped to 10 above at 7 a. m. Sat- urday. Cold Wave From Canada Freezing temperatures, riding on cold wave from northern Canada, settled over Montana, northern Id: ho, Washington and Oregon Sat day to add to the damage left by a combination of blizzards, high winds, rain and snow. Four deaths, scores of motor car acetdents, injuries to hundreds of ‘persons who fell on ice encrusted Morgantown, W. Va., Nov. 21—(?), The jury in the trial of John T.} ‘West, (lower right), Morgantown high school principal, accused of mis- conduct with Esther Williams, (up-| per left), a teacher in his office, | disagreed Friday and was discharged. The prosecution introduced testi- mony of three “peeping” janitors, who said they watched the couple through @ small hole drilled in the ceiling of the office. | West, 50, termed the allegations | “damnable lies” and charged his in- dictment was a plot of the superin- tendent of schools, to “get rid” of| him through a “frame-up.” Miss Williams also denied the charges. The janitors, however, also accused the ates: is induct with Miss Blanche Garfie!", (upper right), another teacher. ~~ ies in ‘Peep’ Case GOVERNMENT. ACTS 10 COUNTERBALANGE NEW BRITISH LEVIES Law Permitting Countervailing Duties Called on as Tariff War Opens Washington, Nov. 21—(AP)—Im- mediate imposition of countervailing duties to make United States charg- es on importations from Great Brit- ain equal the duties charged on American products by the British will be ordered by the government. Under the tariff laws, the coun- tervailing duties go into effect auto- matically whenever the American streets and side-walks, at least 30|duties on certain articles are less men unaccounted for in the Cascade|than charged by a foreign govern- ‘LEAGUE PLANS 10 SEND COMMISSION TO FIGHTING ZONE New Proposal Follows Failure of Armistice Scheme An- nounced Friday (By The Associated Press) As Japan expressed willingness for an armistice in Manchuria provided the Chinese drop anti-Japanese activ- ities there and in China, the League of Nations announced plans for sending a commission into the battle area to determine conditions. mountains of Oregon and at least five automobiles stalled in drifts with an unknown number of occu- pants were details in the picture. Residents of central and north Idaho were digging from under a blizzard that apperently swung into Montane, accompanied by tempera- tures as low as four degeres above tero, Added to the death of two men and @ woman Thursday night was the freezing of Mrs. Phil Barry, wife of a ‘prominent Lakeview, Ore., sheepman. returned home after two days’ absence to find his wife gone. Friday he found her thinly-clad body a quar- ter of a mile from home. Apparently she died while looking for livestock. 30 Men Are Missing Some fears were expressed for the safety of 30 road workers last report- ed Thursday between Blue Lake and Shuttle Lake, Oregon, high in the Cascade mountains. It was pointed out, however, they probably had made some against cold. ‘The Spokane weather office said the Canadian cold wave possibly would strike in fullest strength east of the Rocky mountains, bringing be- low zero temperatures. Clear and cold weather, with some ebatement of wind was forecast Sat- urday. Snow still fell at midnight, however, in the Camas prairie of north central Idaho. ‘Wallace, Idaho, were being taken food ‘was 20 degrees below zero. Blizzards took their toll in the northwest. Four deaths were attributed to the weath- er. New high temperatures were re- corded in the East. It was 75 above et Jamestown, N. Y., % Sending’ trom Minncoote, southward Spreading from sout to the Panhandle country of Okla- homa and Texas. Sleet and rain were reported at other points. Rains and snow flurries were in prospect for several midwestern states Satur- day. Weather bureau officials said the fall of 1931 had been the warmest on vecord. DIES FOR CRIME bus, O., ment on the same article. Treasury and Department of Com- merce experts are preparing a list of articles on which the duties will be increased. Assistant Secretary Lowman of the Treasury disclosed the plan Sat, urday. The British anti-dumping _ tariff measure, which becomes effective Wednesday, allows duties of 50 per cent based on value upon a long list of articles imported from the Unit- ed States. 5 In this list is metal furniture, cutlery, agricultural implements, wireless sets, typewriters, woolen manufactures, stocking and hose of silk and artificial silk, men’s cloth- ing, gloves, except those of rubber, tires and tubes, and paper. Customs collections under the tar- iff law are administered by the Treasury and are under the direc- tion of Lowman. He said Saturday every effort was being made to hasten the prepara- i tion of the list of articles upon which the duties will be increased to equal the British duties. He expect it would be ready and the increases in force by the time the new British ! duties go into effect. w= AWARD CONTRACTS FOR STATE ROADS Contracts for 150 miles of road construction, most of it in the east- ern part of the state, were let by the state highway commission here Fri- day at a cost of $371,155.92. Colum! Nov. 21.—(#)—His| Maurice -Wasen, last thoughts on the wife whose| commissioner, remained Projects include 37.955 miles of graveling and 112.314 miles of \grad- ing. The work is generally to be completed between June 15 and Sep- temi 1, 1932. One project, how- ever, on the south route of U. S. No. 10, west of Mapleton, is to be corh- pleted January 1 if the weather per- mits construction. Dunn Commissioner’s Condition Unchanged Dunn county in serious death he was convicted of plotting} but not critical condition in a local together with Mrs. Maude Lowther, | hospital Saturday morning from Tilby Smith, 26, a truckman died in| stomach hemorrhages he suffered the electric chair at Ohio penitentiary | Friday morning. Friday night. He is expected to recover. Japan proposed that such a com- mission be empowered to learn facts. At Paris Aristide Briand, chairman, told the League of Nations council such a step was proposed. He re- quested the Chinese and Japanese to refrain from acts of hostility while the inquiry proceeded. . After Japan today proposed an in- vestigation throughout China the league council approved an investiga- tion in Manchuria, and China's rep- resentative on the council agreed to consider the proposal when it is pre- sented in definite written form. The Chinese insisted, however, that evacuation of Manchuria by Japanese troops be made a condition of any in- vestigation. The Japanese spokesman said his government was ready to withdraw its troops as soon as it is assured that Japanese nationals in Manchuria are safe. The conflict over evacuation of Manchuria was not removed, but con- ciliatory expressions by both the Chinese and Japanese spokesmen created a more hopeful atmosphere and gave rise to a belief in some quar- ters that an agreement soon may be Teached. Tokyo had reports from Mukden, Manchuria, that 50,000 Chinese troops are concentrating in the region of Chinchow and authoritative circles gave this as one reason why Japanese government considered a truce, based upon troop withdrawals, as “unthinkable.” Maxim Litvinoff, Soviet commissar for foreign affairs, in a reply to Japan's latest note to Russia on the Manchurian situation, sald his gov- ernment was “concerned” lest Japan's military movements involve the in- terests of the Soviet Union and ex- pressed satisfaction with Japan’s de- claration that Russia’s interests would not suffer. Prank B. Kellogg, former secretary of state and co-author of the Kel- logg-Briand pact, at St. Paul, Minn., asked mobilization of world Asouthward “in due course.” opinion as a means of effecting peace between China and Japan if other methods fail. JAPANESE EXPECT TO EVACUATE TSITSIHAR we . Nov. 21—(?)—Japan- ese troops will be withdrawn “short- ly” from the region of Tsitsihar, Am- bassador Debuchi, of Japan, inform- ed Secretary Stimson today at the direction of Tokyo. Debuchi said some troops have al- ready been withdrawn to Chenchat- ang and the others will be removed (OVER 200 4-H CLUB | MEMBERS ATTENDED BiG PROGRAM HERE Bernice Newcomer, Driscoll, Elected President of Coun- ty Association ENTERTAINED BY ROTARY| Five Club Leaders Presented With Pins By Head of County Commission Get Total of $31,094.79 in Campaign For Red Cross, Community Chest COUNTY QUOTA EXCEEDED Figures Announced Saturday Including No Gifts From Rural Sections Contributing a total of $31,094.79, Bismarck went “over the top” in Bismarck Goes Over Top In Charity Drive ONE BREAK GIVES MICHIGAN VICTORY OVER MINNESOTA Hudson Gets Away For Long Run in First Period For Only Score Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 2i—(AP) FOOTBALL SCORES 1ST 2ND 38RD 4TH FIN NOTRE DAME Nnago wD SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA oo a MICHIGAN MINNESOTA its drive for funds for Red Cross More than 200 members of Bur-|drouth relief and the Community One big break was all Michigan's Wolverines needed to defeat Minne- sota’s Gophers, 6 to 0, before 60,000 oO oO leigh county 4-H clubs participated in the annual achievement day pro- gram here Friday, one of the prin- cipal features of which was the an- nual banquet given by the Bismarck Rotary club. Bernice Newcomer, Driscoll, was elected president of the Burleigh County 4-H Club association at a short business meeting of the or- ganization following the banquet. Other officers named were Byron Clizbe, McKenzie, vice president; Gertrude Allensworth, Braddock, secretary; and Clara Anderson, Ster- ling, treasurer. Five club leaders were presented with leaders’ pins by George F. Will, chairman of the Burleigh county commissioners, at a program in the city auditorium following the ban- quet. They were Mrs. Bats Lar- son, McKenzie; Miss Etta Hoffman, Braddock; Mrs. I. Colby, McKenzie; Miss Elsie Damsgaard, Braddock; and Mrs. Eldor Elness, Sterling. Pins to Be Sent Soon Club achievement day pins will be sent to leaders in the near future and members may secure them from the leaders when they turn in their old pins, H. O. Putnam, Burleigh county agricultural agent, an- nounced. The pri n_with the ban- quet in the World War Memorial building at 6:30 o'clock, with Miss Esther Watson, McKenzie, retiring + president of the county association, presiding as chairman. Ray Berge- Chest. The city subscribed $16,966.84, or $3,666.84 above the quota for Bur- leigh county, to the Red Cross drouth relief fund, according to Harry P. Goddard, secretary of the Communi- ty Chest. The county quota was $13,300. A total of $14,127.95 was contri- buted to the Community Chest. This was a larger total than expected by Community Chest directors, God- dard sai Drive Not Completed The secretary said that the drive has not yet been completed and urged citizens who have not yet giv- en to turn in their contributions im- mediately “as the two organizations can use all the money they get.” Solicitors in the combined cam- paign for funds are urged to clean up their work as soon as possible. “Never before has the city been canvassed so thoroughly,” Goddard said, “and those in charge of the drive are extremely gratified at the splendid spirit shown by the resi- dents of the city.” The figures announced Saturday morning do not include contributions expected from the rural districts of Burleigh county. Only a few hun- dred dollars are expected from out- side the city, however. Launched Oct. 20 The drive was launched here Oct. 20, with members of the city’s four service clubs acting as solicitors. son, president of the Rotary club, gave a short address of welcome and Putnam responded. The group then moved to the city auditorium for the-program. Stunts, talks, and other features staged by various clubs were in- cluded in the program. Christian Naaden, Braddock, gave the secretary’s annual report. Rob- ert Brostrom, Wilton, member of the Painted Woods poultry club, gave a violin solo and members of the Arena girls club sang a song. Two vocal duets were presented by Anton and Sebastian Koch, Apple Creek. Braddock Boys Sing Four members of the Braddock boys’ club, Emery Edholm, Milton Mandigo, Homer Mandigo, and Al- vin Stanley, then sang a plowing song and Mary Ellen. Reese and The solicitors were placed in teams and given specified sections of the city to canvass. Special solicitations were made by special committees named for the purpose. The state quota for the Red Cross drouth relief fund, which will be ex- pended to aid needy persons in 11 northwestern North Dakota counties and more than a score of counties in northeastern Montana, is $200,000. Similar campaigns have been con- ducted in many counties of the state and others are in progress now. FIVE NEW DIRECTORS} FOR ASSOCIATION OF persons here Saturday. It came in the first period when Captain Hudson cracked through the Minnesota line and ran 57 yards for a touchdown. The try for goal failed. First Period | Minnesota kicked off. After pre-| liminary line smashes failed of ma- terial gain for either team, Bill Hewitt took the ball on Michigan’s 43-yard line, dashed around right tackle and! sped 57 yards for a Michigan touch-| Ke imei a for the extra was low. re: Minnesota 0; Michigan 6. : Jack Heston went around the Min- nesota end for a 26-yard run late in} the period, but Hewitt’s long pass fell incomplete and Michigan was forced | to punt. Minnesota plays failed to| crack the Michigan line and the first peril ended Minnesota 0; Michigan! Second Pe i With Hewitt still ripping up thei Minnesota line in the second period’ the Gophers made ‘Yrequent substitu-| tions but failed to threaten. | Manders was stopped twice without | gain but Munn’s punts held back the driving Wolverines. A bad punt by Heston, traveling only to the Wolverine 37-yard line, gave Minnesota its first break. A la- teral pass carried the ball to Michi- gans 27-yard line and a forward pass | }and a line smash took. the ball to tht; 21-yard line. There Somers forward pass was intercepted by Heston on Michigan's 13-yard line ending the! Gopher rush. The second period end- ed with the score Minnesota 0, Mich- igan 6. Third Period linnesotas aerial attack offered a threat to the Wolverines in the third period, the Gophers reaching the Michigan 45-yard line but losing the| ball on downs after a long pass fell) incomplete. The Michigan line held! Manders to gains averaging less than; three yards. Michigan continued to pound the} Minnesota line, breaking through re- peatedly for short gains, but Munns punting kept the Wolverines from the scoring zone. The third period ended with Michigan in possession of the ball on her 46-yard line. Score Min- nesota 0, Michigan 6. Fourth Period Minnesota made a mild threat in NORTH DAKOTA UNIV. : 7 OO DUQUESNE 6) NORTH DAKOTA STATE O08 & KANSAS STATE oe HARVARD YALE 0 oO IOWA NORTHWESTERN O08 & INDIANA oO PURDUE ORR Ee CHICAGO 08 @ WISCONSIN Madeline Boren, McKenzie, gave a demonstration. the final quarter but failed to get really close. A song by girls from the Telfer club followed and Helen Aarvig, Braddock, gave a reading and Made- line Boren, McKenzie, sang a song. Emil Johnson, of the Naughton pig club, gave a stunt and Edwin Robi- dou, member of the Apple Creek club, performed several tricks of magic. After Will presented the leaders with their pins, Putnam made a few remarks, and R. C. Newcomer, Mor- ton county agricultural agent, spoke on 4-H club work. Putnam, in his response at the banquet, thanked members of the Rotary club for their interest in the junior club work and told of the various handicaps in junior club work in agricultural areas. He commended club leaders for their efforts in club projects and explained that completion of these projects was the main object of the clubs. He said the experience and information gained through club work would prove of great value when the club members grew older. Those Here Listed Leaders and club members who attended the banquet follow: Telfer, Bismarck—Corrine Buck- ley, Bernita Fields, Catherine Diet- rich, Lillian Craven, Naomi Buckley, Rosie Dietrich, Margaret Snyder, the! Buryl Craven, Jeanne Gulson, Rob- ert Reid, and Mrs. H. M. Gulson. Happy Helpers, Driscoll—Esther ‘(Gontinued on page eleven) Anderson, Ind., Nov. 21.—(7}— Two fully grown brothers who said they had been reared from birth as girls, have applied for a judicial decree officially designat- ing them as men. The brothers, Nola Lee and | Geneva Armstrong, aged 31 and 33 respectively, filed a petition | in the circuit court asking per- mission to assume the Christian names of Noel and Gene. In ef- fect, attorneys said, the action asked the court to designate their sex as masculine. The story was that their moth- er, who had six sons, longed for a daughter and masqueraded the two boys as girls until her death. | The brothers said in their peti- Two Full-Grown Men Reveal Mother Masqueraded Them as Girls For Years COMMERGE ELECTED J. E. Davis, H. Duemeland, Arn- son, Woodmansee, and Towne Get High Votes BOOTH'S DROPKICK IN FINAL MINUTES DEFEATS HARVARD Yale Ends Three-year Losing Streak With 3 to 0 Victory At Cambridge J. E. Davis, H. J. Duemeland, Dr. J. ©. Arnson, Harry Woodmansee, and Dr. R. 8. Towne were successful can- didates in the election for directors of the Bismarck Association of Com- merce, it was announced Saturday. Members of the ballot-counting committee were T. P. Allen, A. O./ fonnere, and iW, E. Perry. —()—Captain Alble Booth’s drop- Ten candidates for the five posts| kick from the 12-yard line for a field were nominated in a primary election, | goal in the last three minutes of play which closed Nov. 10. enabled Yale to beat Harvard Satur- Candidates and the number of votes | day 3 to 0 and end a three-year losing they received follow: Davis, 130;|Streak. A crowd of 57,000 saw the Duemeland, 119; Arne, i Wood: Ells win, me ee mansee, 109; Towne, 104; T. P. Allen, 103; Walter Renden, 102; John A.|_ Captain Booth kicked off. Captain Larson, 91; W. T. Kraft, 73; and Dr.| Wood received on Harvard's five-yard G. M. Constans, 66. line and tossed a lateral to Crickard, Retiring directors of the organiza-| who raced 77 yards. Barres stopped tion are B. O. Ward, Paul Wachter,|Crickard on Yale's eight yard line. A. R. Tavis, F. M. Davis, and Theo-;White hit center for five. Wood’s dore Quanrud. pass on fourth down failed and Yale Directors who will continue in of-|gained the ball on its four-yard line. fice for another year are Carl Nelson,|A kicking duel ensued, with Yale George Duemeland, A. J. Arnot, Otto gaining a decided edge. V. Bowman, and James Trimble. Off-side penalties assessed against Yale carried the ball to midfield but Harvard drew a 15-yard penalty for holding and Wood kicked. Crowley was stopped cold on two thrusts and Parker fumbled, Rotan recovering for Yale. Parker punted., Schereschew- sky got five yards in two tries and Wood punted to his own 34-yard line as the scoreless period ended. Second Period With the ball in Yale’s possession on Harvard’s 34-yard line, Crowley and Booth went to the 13-yard mark. Crowley made nine yards but on the fourth down, with three to go, Booth failed on an attempted field goal by dropkick from a difficult angle on the 14-yard line. Harvard put the |ball in play on its 20-yard line. After a line play failed, Wood up- set the Elis with a quick kick Nas- ero downing the ball on Yale’s 24- yard line. Yale failed to gain and Parker punted. Wood passed to White for first down on Yale’s 43- yard line but Schereschewsky and Crickard were thrown for losses and Wood kicked outside on Yale’s 17- yard line. Stadium, Cambridge, Mass., Nov. 21 tion that she dressed them in | feminine clothing to satisfy her maternal craving. Until their mother’s death seven years ago the boys had never worn mascu- line clothes. Some of the more intimate friends of the family were aware of their dual life, but there were others who actually believed them to be girls. Among the most as- ‘tounded persons when the secret was revealed was Arthur Call, an Anderson attorney, who filed the Petition. He had visited the Armstrong home several times and had always regarded Geneva and Nola as girls. When they called on him dressed as men he er’s punt was almost blocked, White taking it on the Eli 32-yard line. Schereschewsky made eight yards in two plunges but Yale took the ball on downs on its 24-yard stripe. Yale failed to gain and Parker kicked to Crickard who ran the ball back 10- yards to the Yale 44. Mays went in for Crickard and took a pass from Wood for six yards. White failed to gain at center and Yale took the ball on its own 35. After a pass from Booth to Sulli- van, in for Parker, failed, Booth made four inside right tackle as the scoreless half ended. Third Period Bob Lassiter was at Booth’s half- back post as the second half opened. He took Wood’s kickoff and ran it back to the 28-yard line and then passed to Wilbur for a 20-yard gain. varker recovered a fumble by Crick- ard on Harvard’s 25-yard line and Crowley found a wide hole for a 10-yard gain. Lassiter’s pass was grounded and Harvard took the ball. Two more quick kicks by Wood caught the Yale secondaries napping and after the second, Yale was driv- en back to its 40-yard stripe. After two Yale plunges, Parker kicked. A lateral, Schereschewsky to Wood made first down on the Crimson 48. Crickard made first down on Yale’s 84 in two plunges. Schereschewaky fumbled a lateral and Barres recovered for Yale on} the Eli 35-yard stripe. After Las- siter made first down on his own 35, Crowley made another first down on Harvard’s 44 in two line smashes. Lassiter’s pass to Parker was grounded as the period closed. nl f” Football Results 1 |_ Football Results _ Finals Army 54; Ursinus 6. Second Quarter Syracuse 0; Columbia 0. West Virginia 6; Penn State 0. New Hampshire 6; Brown 6. Army 40; Ursinus 0. Lehigh 7; Lafayette 0. Ohio State 21; Illinois 0. Maryland 6; Washington and Lee 0. Loyola (Md.) 7; Holy Cross 7. Southern Methodist 13; Navy 6. Auburn 0; Georgia 0. Creighton 0; Marquette 0. Nebraska 16; Iowa State 0. Ohio State 34; Illinois 0. Third Quarter Syracuse 0; Columbia 0. did not recognize them until the expleined. situation was After Booth lost two yards, Park- , Lafayette 7; Lehigh 7 SENSATIONALRALLY BRINGS VICTORY 70 CREAT COAST TEES Score All Points in Fourth Quar- ter After Irish Gained 14-0 Lead FIELD GOAL IS MARGIN Kick in Last Few Minutes of Play Ends Grid Reign of Irish Squad South Bend, Ind. Nov. 21 —P}— Scoring 16 points in the fourth quar- ter after trailing 14 to 0 at the end of the third period, a great University of Southern California team came from behind here Saturday to defeat Notre Dame, 16 to 14. It was the Irish team’s first defeat in three years and the first in their new stadium. For three periods it was all Notre Dame, although the Trojans threat- ened at the start. Then came the fireworks. Southern California passed, plunged and ran for a touchdown but the try for point was blocked. Then a brilliant passing game gave them another counter and the kick was good. The final score came dramatically with less than four minutes to go, Baker booting the ball between the posts from placement from the 24- yard line. yards and Notre Dame was Culver at left Dame getting the ball on downs. Schwartz ripped off nine yards around right end. Banas stepped out of bounds for first down on Notre Dame's 22-yard line. Schwartz tossed Second Period After gaining two yards, Shaver fumbled but recovered and was forced to punt. Schwartz attempted a 50-yard pass to Sheeketski but the ball sailed a yard over his head. Mohler replaced Shaver at quarter- back for Southern California. Schwartz attempted another long pass but Mallory batted it down, Schwartz punted to Notre Dame's 42-yard line. Musick, after being stopped, gained 5 yards on a lateral pass from Mohler. The latter punted out of bounds on Notre Dame’s 18-yard line. Schwartz made seven yards in two line smashes. Banas got two yards on a delayed lateral pass from Schwartz. They tried another, with Banas losing three yards. Schwartz’ long pass to Brancheau was knocked down by Moh- Ipr. Schwartz punted out of bounds on Southern California’s 11-yard line Musick fumbled, with Mohler recovers ing for a yard loss. Mohler punted ta Notre Dame's 45-yard line. Kozak replaced Kurth at right tackle for Notre Dame. Schwartz heaved a long pass to Jaskwich, who was run out of bounds on California's 16-yard line. Schwartz picked up a yard. Bran- cheau gained 9 and then Schwarts made a first down on California's 4- yard line. Schwartz lost a yard, then Banas swept to the one-yard line. With a minute and a half to go Banas plowed through center for a touchdown. With Schwartz holding the ball, Jaskwich kicked goal from placement, making the score Notre Dame 7, Southern California 0. Third Period Notre Dame started the third > iod with the same team that finish” the first half. Jaskwich kicked o to Musick, who returned it to th~ Trojans’ 25-yard line. Shaver an? Pinckert gained three yards and Mallory punted to Schwartz, who re- turned it to Notre Dame’s 37-yard line. A short lateral, Schwartz to Brancheau, gained 9 yards. Schwartz swept Tignt end for 15 yards, going to California’s 39-yard line, Schwartz shot a lateral pass to Banas who galloped 36 yards to California’s three yard line. Banas, running and twisting, first was knocked down on the 10-yard line then got up and started off again but Pinckert stopped him. Schwartz plunged right tackle for a touch- down. Jaskwich kicked goal from placement, with Sthwartz hoking the ball. Southern California 0, Notre Dame 14, ‘