Hard Top
Large Crowd
Turns Out
For Events
Whitcy Dago Winner
Of Trop.hy Dash; Wife
Also Places Near Top
Track Manager Joe Wade was
bug-eyed at the whopping atten
dance Sunday that greeted what
he had earlier termed "just a
workout" for Roseburg's new auto
racetrack.
Since no admissions were taken
to be counted, no official figures
on attendance could be made. But
a count of cars which overflowed
the parking lot and ribboned down
the long entry road showed approx
imately 700 vehicles. At an aver
age of three persons per car, this
would mean over 2,000 spectators.
It certainly marked a thump
ing vote of approval
for hardtop.
limes' availM
racing in the area, in
rough spectator facilities avail'
able.
Even without the facilities for
full spectator comfort, the large
crowd that turned out had little
to desire for efficiency and
thrills.
Full Racing Slit.
With the aid of the Grants Pass
Racing Association, the full slate
of races was run off without hitch
es or time lapses. As for action,
the unfamiliar quarter-mile oval
had many cars hopping into the
hedges on the far straightaway or
spinning out on the turns. There
were no serious collisions, how
ever. Roseburg's Whitey Dage high
lighted the afternoon with victor
ies in the trophy dash and 15 lap
main event. Dage was clocked in
the five-lap trophy race in 1:54.2,
and ho completed the hectic main
er in 5:43.75. He carried off most
of the hardware in the 15-car field.
His diminutive wife, Jesse, made
It a family affiar by scoring a sec
ond in the post-race Power Puff
Derby. Bobbie orimmer ot brants
u. "'" ."" "
S. , i-.V,o. v i
2:38.70 minutes.
The first far turn on the track
erased several speedsters from
the races during the afternoon. It
was apparently rough at the cru
cial cramp of the wheel, because
all but two races saw at least one
car spin out or careen off the
tracks at this exact point.
Ltador Spins On
As an example, the main ovent
aw Johnnie Jones of Myrtle
Creek take an early lead for four
laps before losing control for sec
onds on that turn. It was lust
long enough for three other cars in ,
me race 10 pass mm. oevumi ij
later, Louis Donelan, another Rose
burg pacer, spun out on that turn
to give the lead to the eventual
winner, Whitey Dage. In that same
race, Lyle Wescott bounded clear
over the bank on that turn.
The closest thing to a crack-up
came in the semi-final, won by
Don Benson. The ill-fated event
ended with only three can after
three other! tangled on that same
far turn to stop the race momen
tarily. Although no serious damago
was suffered, all three were tow
ed from the track.
The three 10-lap heat races wore
won by Benson, Gene Godfrey and
Dage. Dage had the fastest time
of the three with a mark of 3:34.35.
Benson's time was 4:23.1 and God
frey was clocked at 4:19.21.
SADDLE BRONC WINNER
NEW YORK I Ross Dollar
hide, of Lakeview, Oe., won the
saddle bronc riding contest and
placed third in the ralf roping
event during Saturday night's ses
sion of the rodeo at Madison
Square Garden.
Gene Pructt of Yakima, Wash.,
was first in steer wrestling. He
was timed in an even six seconds.
CONSTRUCTION
EQUIPMENT
JACK HAMMERS
PAVEMENT BRAKERS
COMPRESSORS
LANSING - OLIVER
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147 S. Sl.pStni Misiu S-6002
OPEN SUNDAYS 9:00 to 6:00
Save 20c Roll on Fred
mi- vvy
1J . ,
Racing
THg HOME STRETCH ot the new quarter-mile auto race rrack sourh of Roseburg is shown
os Whitey Doge, Roseburg speedster herds his 7-11 home ahead of the pack in the 15-lap
main event. His car also won the trophy dash and best heat in the I yoz inaugural ot racing
on the new quarter-mile oval Sunday afternoon. (Picture by Ted Ranlett).
Pee Wee Team
Of Fullerton
League Leader
GRADE SCHOOL LEAGUE
Ptt Woet
W L T
I Fullerton 4 0 0
' Rose 3 10
Riverside 13 0
Benson 0 4 0
Htaviot
W L T
Rose 3 0 1
Benson 2 11
Fullerton 2 2 0
Riverside 0 4 0
The Fullerton Pee Wee grade
school football squad was the only
remaining undefeated, untied team
" 1
" '
today.
The pace-setting Pee Wees white
washed Benson, 12-0, Saturday
morning. In the other game, the
Rose Pee Wees stayed just out of
first place with their third win in
four tries this season. They de
feated Riverside, 19-6.
In the Heavy division, Rose turn
ed back its foremost contender by
rapping Benson, 12-7. The second
game saw Fullerton rack River
side, 210.
No grade school grid action !s
scheduled next weekend becauso of
tcachcr., institute,
Stanford Looks
Good In Beating
OSC 41 To 28
PALO ALTO, Calif, tfl The
Stanford Indians mixed brilliant
running plays with a rocklike de
fense Saturday to overpower Ore
gon State's Beavers 41-28 in their
Pacific Coast Conference football
encounter here.
The Beavers, who almost upset
mighty Michigan State the previ
ous week, were outplayed for three
quarters against me Indians om
turned Stanford tumbles into tnree
quick touchdowns in the final per
iod when Coach Chuck Taylor
sent in his reserves.
Stanford scored three touch
downs in the first period and
added three more in the third.
Oregon State's first tally came
in the third when left halfback
Wally Jackson scampered 39 yards
to paydirt. 1
In the final period, fumbles deep
in Indian territory by Stanford's
rookie quarterback Jack Bebert
set up OSC touchdowns. Each
time, OSC moved the ball to the
one-yard lino and quarterback
Jim Withrow passed to Jack Gotta
in the end zone for a touchdown.
Three Stanford touchdowns were
on long runs by Indian regulars.
In the first period, right half Bill
Rogers raced 90 yards from scrim
mage to the OSC goal line. In
tho third period, fullback Bob
Mathias, Olympic decathlon cham
pion, scored from 61 yards out,
and safety man Joe St. Genie ran
I 60 yards after Intercepting an
I OSC pass.
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Proves
Michigan State Spartans
Lead Nation's Football
Greats Afters Big Victory
NEW YORK Wl With the un
ceremonious demise of Princeton,
the mighty Spartans from Michi
gan State today owned the longest
winning streak in college football
18 games and they show no
signs of letting up there.
Maryland and Georgia Tech
each have gone through 18 games
without a defeat, but they've been
tied.
Michigan State still has six
games to play so it's rather early
to be predicting another undefeat
ed season for them, but if they
Perform in, the manner they did
Saturday in hanging a 48-6 pasting
on Texas A and M, their future
opponents are not going to looK to
Roseburg Lumber
YMCA Team
In Top Position
Roseburg Lumber Company's
six-man YMCA football team
moved into a first-place tie with
Christian Church by defeating the
pace setters, 18-12, Saturday on Fin-
lay noiu.
The Lumbermen ran up a two
touchdown lead in the first half
that they were just able to hold
for the victory. Neal Bothrick cir
cled right end for the final 25 yards
in the first quarter, and Lefly Ken
Ayres tossed a payoff pass to
Earl Bissonelte fur 35 yards in
the second quarter.
Christian Church made its first
touchdown in the third quarter
when Bob Church connected with
Wayne Mosher on a pass play
which ntttcd 45 yards'and a touch
down. In the fourth quarter, the
Churchmen tied it up as Church
boomed through the middle of the
Lumber line for the last 15 yards
0f a touchdown drive.
However, the winners wrapped
up the contest with three and a
half minutA to go as Ayres again
pitched a strike to Wally Richard
son which went for 20 yards and
the winning touchdown
Avres was the standout on the
field. Not only did ho pass to two
touchdowns, but proved his mettle
defense by intercepting no less
than six enemy passes in the
game. His deiensive enoris r c
pcatedly stifled the Christians in
the first half.
Jack McGrarh Winner
Of Stock Car Race
POMONA. Calif. W Jack Mc
Grath of South Pasadena, Calif.,
.Sunday won fne 100-mile AAA
cim-k car race at Los Angeles
County Fairgrounds and set a new
McGrath's Hudson Hornet took
tho lead on the 22nd lap ana never
gave it up. His time was one hour.
Co ,;,, sail seconds. The old
record of 2 hours, 1 minute, 33.10
seconds, was set Dy m laio Jim
Rigsby on Feb. 24 1952
Second was Bob Christie of
Grants Pass, Ore., and third was
Sam Hanks of Glcndale, Calif.
SKEETERS AT DUKI
DURHAM, N. C. I - Duke's
revised football roster lists five
New Jersey athletes. They are
Chris LaCuruba of Philllpsburg,
Carl (Yogi) Bonin and Captain Lou
Tepe of Knglewood, Bob Pascal
of Bloomfield and Abbie Pignatore
of Long Branch.
Auto Body Repairs
Repainting
FREE ESTIMATES
QUICK SERVICE
Rose Motor Company
Rose and Lane Sts. Phone 3-3222
Popular
the Spartan games with any en
thusiasm. - '
State still has to meet, in order,
Syracuse, Penn State, Purdue, In
diana, Notre Dame and Mar
quette. Notre Dame No Threat
Until it took a 22-19 beating from
Pitt, Notre Dame probably would
have been regarded as a threat
to Biggie Munn's lads, who next
year start operations in the Big
Ten. But the Irish looked baa
against the Panthers.
Maryland and Georgia Tech
continue to roll along, and neither
should be pressed to any great
extent this week against, respec
tively, Navy and Auburn. The
Tern polished off Georgia, 37-0,
and Tech topped Tulanc, 14 0,
Saturday.
California, which has piled up
a staggering 152 points in four
games, seems assured of winning
tho Pacific Coast Conference title,
although it still must get past
Southern California and UCLA.
Wisconsin, the class of the Big
Ten, and No. 1 team in the coun
try in last week's AP poll, was
the victim of tha biggest upset of
the season Saturday. Ohio Male
soundly pased the Badgers, 23-14.
Badgtrs Still Have Chance
That made it a brand new race
in the Big Ten, although there still
is nothing to prevent Wisconsin
from winning it. On paper, the
Badgers still can field the most
potent squad in the loop. However,
as of today, Purdue, which
trounced Iowa, 41-14, in its last
outing, stands at the head of the
class with a 2 0 league record.
Princeton's 13-7 defeat at the
hands of Penn, strangely, wai not
a surprise. The Quakers were
known to be powerful while
Princeton, without the services of
the graduated Dick Kazmaier, was
an unknown quantity. Penn now
should have no trouble sweeping
to the league crown, held the last
two years by the Tigers.
The Kansas-Oklahoma-Ncbraska
battle for the big Seven probably
ended Saturday when Nebraska's
hard luck kid, Bobby Reynolds,
was hurt during the Cornhuskers'
27-14 triumph over Kansas State.
This should narrow the race down
to Oklahoma and Kansas, who
meet head on this week.
Both warmed up to their tasks
Saturday, the Sooncrs manhandl
ing Texas, 49-20, and Kansas anni
hilating Iowa State, 43 0.
South All Mixtd Up
In the traditionally mixed up
Southwest Conference, things are
traditionally mixed up. There isn't
an undefeated team in the loop,
which leaves things right back
where they were in the beginning
of the season, with defending
champion Texas Christian still the
choice by default.
The Homed Frogs go against
Texas A and M this week. The
conference goes into full-scale
operations Saturday, so the picture
should be cleared somewhat in a
week or two.
In the Rocky Mountain Confer
ence, the eventual champion prob
ably will be decided this week
when Idaho State and Colorado
State, tha two top powers, tangle
at Poratello. Houston is the sur
prise leader in the Missouri Val
ley, after clobbering the defending
champion University of Tulsa, 33-7.
Georgia Tech might get a tussle
from Alabama and Tennessee for
the Southeastern loop title, while
Duke heads the Southern Confer
ence, although Virginia remains
unbeaten, too. The pair tangle in
two weeks.
6 The News-Review, Roseburg, Ore. Mon., Oct. 13, 1952
Stanford, ULCA
Clash Tops
Pacific Coast Conference Standings
W L Pet.
UCLA
Stanford
California
use
Washington
Oregon
Oregon State
Idaho
2 0 1.000
2 0 1.000
1 0 1.000
1 0 1.000
1 1
.500
.333
1 2
0 1
0 2
.000
.000
.000
WSC
0 2
By RUSS NEWLAND
SAN FRANCISCO Itf Stan
ford, the team that wasn't sup
posed to be going places in foot
ball this season, and UCLA, a top
contender from the start, clash in
Dusette Defeats
'Jungle Boy1
In Armory Bout
George Dusette chased the "Jun
gle Boy" all ever the Roseburg
Armory Saturday night before
clamping on his lethal full Nelson j
for a match-winning third fall in
the main wrestling event.
Tho "Jungle Boy" went nine
minutes before finally dropping
the popular Frenchman with a
hangman's hold, but it took Du
sette less than six minutes to
snatch victory from the mouth of
defeat.
The stocky little strongman
bounced off the ropes two min
utes after losing the first fall to
take the second. The "Jungle
Boy" flung Dusette against the
ring ropes to break a headlock
only to see him boomerang back
for another headiock. The force of
the return threw the "Boy" to the
mat for a body press.
In the last fail, Dusette followed
his hairy headed foe out into the
ringside section in an attempt to
clamp on his full Nelson. The
"Jungle Boy" kept squirming into
the ropes before Dusette could
get the full force of the hold. But
he finally succeeded after 3 min
utes 45 seconds
"Judo Jack" Terry made his
Initial bow into Roseburg wrest
ling a success by stowing Cowboy
Ace Abbott away with a sleeper
hold in the semi-final. Using ef
fectively a right hand calloused
from his judo chops, Terry drop
ped the Texas badman in 15 min
utes. Time elapsed before anoth
er fall.
The clean, scientific special
event was a no-fall draw between
Dale Kiser and Joe Gold, a classy
looking newcomer.
Huskies Warned
To Watch Ducks
SEATTLE I The bruised and
battered Washington Huskies, lick
ing their wounds after Saturday's
48-14 humbling by Illinois, came
home from Champaign Sunday,
and were told by a scout:
Oregon (Washington's Pacific
Coast Conference opponent next
Saturday) is a dangerous team."
End Coach Red Badgro, who
scouted Oregon in its 41-7 loss to
California, warned Coach Howie
Odell the Washington pass defense
which bogged down against Illinois
"Will have to improve tremend
ously on Saturday or George Shaw
v'll snray passes all over the
place."
Uadgro pointed out Shaw com
pleted 23 passes against California
to break the conference' record set
by Washington's Don Heinrich the
previous week.
"There's no reason to believe
Shaw won't be throwing against
us on Saturday." Badgro said.
Illinois' aerial attack and the
Midwestemer's brilliant defense
aeainst Heinrich had the Huskies
hopelessly outclassed at Cham
paign. Tommy O'Connell threw
five touchdown passes in the first
30 minutes. Heinrich connected on
only 14 of 39 passes. Washington
I scored its two touchdowns in the
I : I. 1 UK....:. .............
I.nai punous wurii iiunuis aci tea
were on the field.
TO PLAY DRAIN
Idle this weexend. the Roseburg
Junior Varsity make up for the
rest Wednesday night on Flnlay
Field when they host the Drain
Junior Varsity.
WANT A WARM WINTER?
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oil supply settled. Be sure it's new Shell Fuel Oil
with FOA-5X a unique ingredient that keeps
filter screens clean. Shell Fuel Oil with FOA-5X
is the most Important fuel pil development in 1 5
years. A telephone call will put it to work for you.
402 West Oak St.75Ui.2
the Pacific Coast's big game this
Saturday.
They share the high spot in the
conference, two wins apiece.
They're undefeated with over-all
records of 4-0.
The outcome of the Los Angeles
engagement means more to Coach
Henry "Red" Sanders ancrhis UC
LA Bruins than it does to Chuck
Taylor's noint-getting Indians.
Stanford Defending Champs
Stanford is the defending league
champion and not eligible to re
turn to the Rose Bowl where it
was walloped last New Year's
Day by Illinois. Conference reg
ulations prohibit two Pasadena vis
its in a row.
The Bruins therefore are bowl
bound until side-tracked. So are
California and Southern California,
the other main contenders.
Stanford looked great for three
quarters while crowning Oregon
State, 41-28 last week. Second and
third stringers couldn't maintain
the pace in the last period. Three
fumbles by them meant three
touchdowns for OSC.
The UCLA-Stanford set-to is a
toss-up.
Other conference games brinz
together Oregon and Washington
ai seauie ana southern California
and Oregon State at Portland.
Ducks, Huskies Losers
Washington suffered stunning
tosses in us last iwo outs, 32-7 by
u Li a ana 48-14 by Illinois, but it
may have the manpower to out
last Oregon. Oregon's thin forces
feu apart before California's crush
ing attack after holding the Bears
to a 7-7 tie at halftime. The final
count was 41-7.
Southern California, another un
defeated giant beat a star-packed
San Diego Navy team 20-6 last
week and figures to take the mea
sure of Oregon State.
California, also boasting an all
win record, should have no diffi
culty in increasing the string at the
expense of Santa Clara in their
non-conference contest at Berke
ley. Idaho entertains North Dakota
State in a non-league game at Mos
cow. Washington State, highly
placed in prc-season forecasts, ap
pears aoomea tor its fourth suc
cessive defeat in its game with
Ohio State at Columbus.
NCAA Considers
TV Fund Split
CHICAGO OB With a recent
Notre Dame blast at collegiate
television policies still resounding,
two committees of the NCAA met
today to work over TV and other
plans for the future.
A four-day general policy going
over was in prospect. Besides the
television problem, the committees
planned to take up such things as
post-season competition and al
leged nonobservance of NCAA
rules by at least three of its
members.
Names of the schools involved
in the reported infractions have
not been made public.
The committees on hand are the
NCAA Executive Committee and
the NCAA Council. The overa'l
purpose of the meetings is to
shape various reports for final
action by the NCAA Convention
in January.
Notre Dame spokesmen say they
have learned a "share the wealth"
TV program is being prepared by
NCAA bodies. They say the plan
would split money received in the
association's controlled video pro
gram among all members.
SATURDAY NIGHT'S FIGHTS
By The Aitociattd Press
Hollywood, Calif. Bobby Jones
151 Vi, Los Angeles, outpointed
Charlies Salas, 153, Phoenix, Ariz,
10.
Detroit Tammy Salem, 127 M,
Cleveland, outpointed Dave Rollins
128 Vi, Detroit, 8.
137 North JsckKM
MODELS
TOYS
HOBBIES
- 2636:
Giants, 49-ers
Win Contests
For Top Spots
NEW YORK I The New York
Giants and the San Francisco
49-ers, boasting the only unblem
ished records in the National Foot
ball League, ranked as the sole
leaders of their respective divisions
Monday.
The Giants moved into undis
puted possession of first place in
the American Conference by de
feating the Cleveland Browns, 17-9,
Sunday, while the 49-ers were
thwarting their most formidable
challeneers. the Detroit Lions. 28-0.
The victors now own identical 3-0
slates.
The Giants' stubborn defense,
bulwarked by the stellar line play
of Arnie Weinmeister, former
Washington ace, and Bill Albright
completely stifled the Cleveland
ground game. The Browns only
could gain 21 yards rushing, al
though they picked up 236 yards
passing.
San Francisco's almost impreg
nable defense held the Lions to a
net gain of 65 yards. Elusive Hugh
McElhenny, the rookie from Wash
ington, and rugged veteran Joe
Perry compiled most of the
ground-gaining yardage for the
bruising 49-ers.
Prep Scores
By The Associated Press
Saturday Games
Wy-East 13 Concordia (Portland) 6
Sacred Heart (Salem) 6 Columbia
Prep (Portland) 0
Coquille 44 Myrtle Point 0
St. Helens 14 Seaside 12
Pennsylvania 13 Princeton 7
Army 37 Dartmouth 7
Penn State 35 West Virginia 21
Yale 35 Columbia 28
Syracuse 26 Cornell 6
Colgate 13 Rutgers 7
Holy Cross 35 N. Y. U. 0
Navy 14 William & Mary 0
Villanova 20 Wae Forest 0
Harvard 42 Washington (Mo.) 0
Maryland 37 Georgia 0
Georgia Tech 14 Tulane 0
N. C. State 28 Davidson 6
Florida 54 Clemson 13
Duke 33 South Caroluna 7
Michigan State 48 Texas A & M 6
Ohio State 23 Wisccnsin 14
Michigan 28 Indiana 13
Mississippi 21 Vanderbilt 21 (tie)
Tennessee 26 Chattanooga g
L. S. U. 34 Kentucky 7
Alabama 33 V. P. I. 0
Pittsburgh 22 Notre Dame 19
Minnesota 27 Northwestern 26
Mississippi 21 Vanderbilt 21 (tie)
Tennessee 26 Chattanooga 6
L. S. U. 34 Kentucky 7 .
Alabama 33 V. P. I. 0
Pittsburgh 22 Notre Dame '19
Minnesota 27, Northwestern 26
Kansas 43 Iowa State 0
Marquette 37 Detroit 27
Oklahoma 49 Texas 20
Ohio U. 22 Western Reserve 7
S-n Francisco State 14 Occidental
0
Montana IT Denver 7
Purdue 41 Iowa 14
Nebraska 27 Kansas State 14
Southern Methodist 25 Missouri 7
Colorado A & I.I 14 Wyoming 0
Arkansas 20 Baylor 17
Colorado 34 Arizona 19
Utah 34 Brlgham Young S
Nevada 34 Chico State 2
Roseburg Frosh Lose
To Marshfield, 31-6
Only the field was different Sat
urday afternoon as the Roseburg
freshmen gnddjrs lost their sec
ond straight to a Marshfield fresh
man-sophomore team. The score
was 31-6, this time at Marslifield
This Friday, the Roseburg frosh
invade Grants Pass for a game
with the Caveman freshmen.
?Wh? ADVICE
The Loveliness of Evening Gowns
Never is a woman more gorgeous and more woman
than when she's all decked out for an evening out . . .
There she is, in a huge billowing skirt, with lots ond
lots of material to help the imagination dream about her
figure, practically nothing at the shoulders and rich, deep
colors consisting of good dyes impregnating fine fabrics.
Brother!
Shimmering and rustling, trailing an aura of frag
rance and mystery, she confounds us and makes us bid
the bartender fill the glass again!
Makes me hate getting to the point. Which is:
As long as you're going to spend all that money to
look so glomorous, you might as well spend it wisely as
wisely as you can. After you get into the thing, you won't
care about anything but having fun, but while you're in
the store buying with all the calculation only you women
(I'm told, please) are capable of, remember these tips ond
you'll be happier the morning after when you inspect the
damage.
Don't buy nylon net evening gowns. Unserviceable.
Avoid gowns with metallic thingamajigs on 'em. They
corrode and often cut the fabric.
Best to pass up gowns with sequins and other fancies
on them, too. Too hard to finish properly on account of
the sequins. Who knows what they're made of.
Watch the kind of satin or moire, if it happens to be
of these two types of material. Insist on the best it's worth
the few dollars more. You'll have it to wear again if it's
good to begin with, ond a good gown, well-styled doesn't
go out of style.
"For
11 NMskiii '
Crater High
Beats Viking
Team, 287
Myrtle Creek's Only
Score Comes In Fourth
Period On Saturday
JDJ LEAGUE
Pf Pa
88 33
41 IS
60 54
37 54
13 47
20 59
Crater
Eagle Point
Phoenix
Illinois Valley
Rogue River
Myrtle Creek
a naip nf running backs named
Neal King and Gordon Carrigan
led Crater High to a touchdown-a-n.ri.r
?-7 .losenhine-Douglas-
Jackson League victory at Myrtle
Creek Saturday.
It was the fourth consecutive loss
in a winless sfeason for the Vik
ings and it shoved the hosts farth
er into the JDJ League cellar.
After the Central Pointer!
pumped touchdowns across in each
of the first two quarters, King
started working on insurance by
romping 60 yards to a third quar
ter score. In the fourth, Carrigan
scored on a 65-yara aasn, oui mia
was equalized by Myrtle Creek's
only score.
The Viks made their only show
ing in the point column in the
final quarter when they drove
70 yards on the running of Wilson
Barnes, John McCauley and Pete
Patt. Barnes finally puncnea uie
touchdown over from the five-yard
line.
Both teams depended on ground
work for their major offensive
nafonciirnlv tha Vikings de
pended heavily on Richard Bryant,
who one observer estimated inaue
60 percent of tht tackles.
Scoring:
Crater 7 7 7 7-28
M. Creek 0 0 0 77
College Scores
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
By Tht Associated Pross
Saturday
Far Wtst
California 41, Oregon 7
Illinois 48, Washington 14
Stanford 41, Oregon State 21
Idaho 6. Utah Slate 3
UCLA 20, Rice 0
College of Pugct Sound 34, East
ern Washington 0
Pacific Lutheran 14, Whitworth T
Washington Frosh 45, Wenatchee
JC 0
Pacific 37, Whitman 14
Linfield 20, Lewis and Clark 13
College of Idaho 7, Willamette 8
Central Washington 33, Fort Lewis
6
Lower Columbia JC 41, Portland
State 0
Clark JC 27, Yakima Valley JC 18
Western Washington 50, British Co
lumbia 0
Bums Tear Moth Hole
Worn Place Bewoven
SALLY'S REWEAYING
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