Troy Batted This One Down but the Huskies Were Victorious
V.. ....
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By RON GEMMELL
Sine 110, Willamette has
-woa, eight of tO traditional Tur
key: day . grid trots: from Whit
man. The . Missionaries hare
. won the other 12. Who else
please T l- "I
Bat. . gents, since 19 z f the
coming of Keene the Bearcat
hare stowed away eight wins to
Whitman's six. Up until last year,
when the Mission men "shack
over that 8-7 triumph, Keene's
catles had counted seven consec
utive Tietories and had held the
Whitmans scoreless while doing
It
About that 1939 win: Whitman
scored Its lone touchdown on the
old "dead man" play, with Half
back Jimmy Morrill passing to
'.'Dead Man" Al Aschenhrenner
along the sidelines. The Mission
aries added their game-winning
two points via the blocking of one
of Al Waiden s pants in the end
tone by End Comeaux, who fell
on the ball for a safety, wuia
mette scored via a 50-yard sus
tained march, with Waiden wait
slnx throazh center the final 18
yards.
Keene 224, Borleskel26i
Since Spee Keene and Nig Bor-
leske. the "Old Fox. hare been
feudin. the Bearcats hare gath
ered up 244 points to 130 scored
by the Missionaries, an average
of 17.4 points per each of the
14 games as against an. average
of , nine even.
Most oneslde clash was of
coarse that 75-0 schellacking
Messrs. Welsgerber, Orarec &
Co. gave the Whitmans in 1034,
while the Whitmans didn't do
so badly themselves In rooting
the 'Cats 45-0 fa 1928.
When the Missions and the
Methodists line up for their tra
ditional mix at 1:80 p.m. tomor
row on Sweetland, this is the way
the oast records, since 1920. will
look:
W.TJ.
Whit
7
1920
1921
1923
1923
1924
1923
1920
1927
1928
1920
19SO
1931
1932
1933
1934
1933
193
1937
1938
1939
Won:
O
O
7
O
a
13
o
25
9
lO
7
20
10
31
43
13
12
7
O
O
o
O
O
O
8
. 7
.40
o
o
a
.49
73
lO
18
20
19
. 7
Willamette S,
Whitman
12.
Total Points:
Whitman 204.
Willamette 2(8,
Fool Officials, too.
Stanford's foot ball flimflam
ming, necromancy, sleigh t-of-
hand. trickery, tee-totaler sys
tem cr whatever you choose to
call It has left yet another class
of individuals scratching their
eranil la amazement. This class
is neUher the opposing teams nor
the fans, but the officials.
As Ralph Coleman, who has
worked two Stanford games
this fall, told Happy Howard
Maple x "When yon officiate
no of their games, you've a
afternoon of work cut oat for
yoa!"
Such must be the case, too,
for It opposing players can't de
cipher the whereabouts of the
football when the Stanfords have
It in their possession, what about
the poor fellows in black-and-white
stripes? It certainly doesn't
help them to not know where the
ball Is, especially since it has al
ready been revealed that some of
them don't know which down it
is. :
Butch Booms Hard.
Of all the reports turned in by
scouts to their respective head
coaches concerning the Stanfords,
that of Buck Bailey to Babe Hol
llngberry at WSC probably came
nearest to bitting the nail on the
head . . . Said Buck: You can't
hone to beat those babies. How
can you beat anyone you can't
catch?"
Salem's own Batch Nelson is
credited with turning : In the
best ball game' of any of the
Docks ia the California clash
. . . The Boomer lagged the
, lemoa 55 yards la six tries,
'.blocked with 'finesse, took two
pauses for a total of 35 yards
and spearheaded both Oregon
drives that were nullified by
fumbles oa California's one
yard line.
Scio Opens Hoop Drills
SCIO -Maple eaur t practice
has begun at Scio high school,
with prospects good for a success
ful year In the Linn county B
league, of which the Scio team
has been a member for some
years. Scio wen the county cham
pionship during the 1939-40 sea
son, winning 30 of 21 g a m e s
played, their only defeat being
at the hands of Monroe, the. state
B champs.
Albert's Mastery Learned From
rBy WHITNEY MARTIN
NSW YORK, Not. l-UPt
Sports trail detours:
Today's bouquet goes to Ref
eree W. H. Friesell. Jr.. for
promptly taking the rap for, the
unfortunate "fifth - down" ; epi
sode in the Cornell - Dartmouth
game. They should eqnip grid
officials with gadgets to keep
track of downs, similar to base
ball umpires' indicators . John
Rokisky ot Duquesne kicked 14
straight points after: touchdowns
last year, and has missed pna in
seven this year. He slides a blunt
rubber. toe plate over his -shoe
for his kicks . . . For those who
wonder why " Army doesnt i play
more consistent football. T Biff
Jones of Nebraska points out that
the' average Trelght ot the -"A"
(jNIXONl (MUCifA
;t
z-jz: -Mil-
v:-
Mat Party Set
Promoter Owen
Gives Invites
Women Free; Three Main
Events; James Meets
Coast Champion
Promotor Herb Owen's annual
Thanksgiving eve party opens in
Salem's armory at 8:30 toalght.
All women are to be admitted
free to the three-bout grappling
program. Three of the non-pay
ng guests will grapple gift tur
keys before the night is over.
Each of the three matches is
of main event calibre, declares
the veteran matchmaker. Each
is to be of 45 minute or two-of-
three falls duration.
The top tussle brings together
Jesse James, the sleek Greek
from Texas, who has endeared
himself with Salem mat fans, and
Billy Rayburn, current light hea
vyweight champion of the coast
Jackson, the one-and-only Bull
dog, takes on Newcomer Jerry
Marcus in the sandwiched bill,
while Dude Chick and Otis Cling
man clash ia the opener.
District 11 Hoop
Play Is Outlined
SILVERTON District 11 bas
ketball play was set up here Tues
day night in a meeting of rep
resentatives from each ot the six
A schools comprising the dis
trict Silverton, Mt. Angel. Wood-
burn, Chemawa, Dallas and Sa
lem.'
It was decided that Silverton,
Mt. n gel, Wopdburn, Chemawa
and Dallas would slay a two-arame
round robin schedule, the percent
age winner to be the district
champion, providing the state
tournament remains in Salem and
Salem is therefore automatic host
entry.
However, if the state tourna
ment Is shifted elsewhere, it was
decided that a single elimination
dsitrlct tournament would be
scheduled the week of March 2.
Place of such tournament would
be decided at a later date..'
Superintendent Harold Adams
of Silverton presided.
Representatives Included: Coach
Ray Goates and Principal Harold
Davis of Silverton: Father James
and Coach Ted Marx of Mt. Angel;
Principal Showalter. and Fred
Rickert of Chemawa; Principal
Whitworth and Coach Merrill Ha
cen of Dallas; Superintendent
Gralapp and Coach Hal Chapman
of Wood burn; and Athletic Direc
tor Vern Gilmore and Coach Har
old. Hauk ot Salem. ' .
class is 15X pounds, and that
there is only one 200-pounder In
the plebe classand ha doesn't
play football.
: The west roast la all steamed
p ever the '2941 managerial
- debat 1 ot Pepper : Martin oat
there. He'll really draw th
citizens . through., the turnstiles
V Los Angeles scribes think
stocky Eddie Lake can't snlss
break tug into- the - Cardinal
lineup next summer . Base
ball oddity: When . Tom Dow-;
ey. ' Brooklyn's west coast
scout, was managtnr the Enid
(Okla.) dab In tha .Westersv:
asoociaUoa la 10225, him team
,aro every game it played with
- Okmulgee aad Pawbaskaw PS
igntf won ' the pew want. 1
Ma p
s i
'
if
V
X:
An exciting moment in the USC-Washington game at Seattle last Sat
urday, won by the Huskies 14-0, as Washington's Bill Marx Is out
jumped by L'SC's Boh Peoples. Peoples batted down the pass in
tended for the Husky end.
Salem, Oracjon. Wadnasdar
Big Tackle Also Wields
Baton as Band's Major
By BILL
NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (AP) No. 5. Vol. II, "Screwy
News of the Gridiron" (not that that Cornell-Dartmouth
rumpus wasn t an extra edition in itself) :
Copy book lead No. 867, which says Football Player Joe
Whozis did everything but lead the band today as h led
Calamity Tech to a brilliant victory over Misanthropic Teach
ers has been ruined for all time
For out at Osage City, Kans.,
I they've found a football player
who does everything and also
leads the band.
He is John Neff, six-foot two
inch tackle for Osage City high.
Young Neff played the entire first
half of the game with Topeka
Catholic Capitol recently. Then,
when the gun sounded, ha took
off his headgear, picked up a
baton, and drum-majored the Os
age city band through a series
of complicated maneuvers. Came
time for the second half klckoff,
and young Neff laid aside the
baton, donned his headgear, and
went back to playing tackle.
From Jim Reed, Topeka (Kas.)
Capital.
Credit Coach Ralph Conger
of Wentworth Military acadenay
fat Misaoarl with the season's
prise alibi. The coach was two
hours late for practice. When
he finally showed ap, he told
the boys:
"A black cat crossed my path
oa the highway. They're cur
tains for coaches, so I retraced
my route aad finally had to go
60 miles out of ray way.
Pup Phillips, one of the south's
leading officials, took his wife
to the Georgia - Auburn game.
which he was working, and parked
her in front ot a group, of lady
fans who spent the entire after
noon panning the officiating men.
Near the end of the game Strie-
gel, the field judge, fell and broke
Buff DonelU, Duquesne coach,
watched Stanford play Washing
ton and has this to say about
Clark Shaughnessy'a Cinderella
team: "I was impressed by the
boys spirit. They got a taste ot
victory, and liked It. They have
the poise of pros. If yon - had
walked in when they were trail
ing 10 to 9 and not known tha
score, yea would have ' thought
Stanford was ahead by the easy,
nonchalant way it waa playing.
The other coast teams go tor
power' and can't figure the "T
formation, which calls for quick
opening plays and deception, suc
ceeding. It's the Chicago Bears
offense to a T, and no pun In
tended. That Frankie Albert han
dles tha ball like Bernie Master
son of the Bears. In tact, he took
lessons front Masterson. :
.
' - M
- ' '
- v "
.-
(gREEHVCOD
Tonight
Morning, Norambar 20, 1940
BONI
his arm, and had to leave the
field, the other three officials
carrying on alone. As he was
taken off, one ot the lady fans
turned to her friends and said:
"I told you those officials were
terrible. That field judge was so
bad they had to put him out of
the game."
From Ernla Harwell, station
WSB, Atlanta, Ga.
After St. Benedict's, out la
Atchison, Kas., beat Southwest
ern of Wlnfleld by 19-12, the win
ners were eager to get the ball.
So, when the final whistle blew.
Halfback Don McKeever seised it
and sprinted for the locker room,
with the referee In hot aad In
dignant pursuit.
Larry V i s n 1 c. St. Benedict's
guard, broke np the chase by
throwing a neat block on the ref
eree. Fuming, the official rose,
turned on Vlsnic and howled:
"I'll throw yon out of the
game for that, yonng man."
"Sorry, re, bat yow can't,
waa the reply. "The game's
over."
Hooping Starts, Silverton
SILVERTON Sophomore and
freshman basketball aspirants
turned out Monday night for their
firat floor work under Ray Goates.
basketball coach. Elimination will
begin Wednesday night and reg
ular basket ball practice will be
gin Monday night. Approximately
40 boys were out Monday night.
Masterson
Speaking of official blunders,
the referee In the recent Navy
Notra Dame game was accused
unjustly of missing the bus on a
play immediately preceding No
tre . Dame'a winning touchdown.
Tha critics charged he erred by
nine yards in favor of '-. Notre
Dams oa defensive holding j
penalty against Navy. - "
What waa overlooked is the
fact , that defensive ' holding
calls ' for -a five-yard penalty';
from the point of the foal, aad.
gives tha team la poaseasioa of.
the ball a first down. The cri-.
tics apparently were of the
oplaloa that the penalty should
have been aforced. from the
point the- ball waa pat in play.
Yep, - soxaetiamee - tho officials
right..
PEOPLES)
Boardman May
Miss Bend Mix
Captain, Star Center Is
111; Team Leaves at
12 :30 p.m. Today
Whether or not his team will
be minus the services of Captain
Bob Boardman, regular pivoter,
when the 22-maa Salem high
Viking squad boards a bus for
Bend and its Thanksgiving day
grid date with the Lava Bears;
wasn't known for certain by
Coach Harold Hauk whin he an
nounced his traveling roster last
Boardman, a CO-minute man in
most games played this year.
pent yesterday In bed, suffering
from an intestinal disorder. Hauk
said he would await a doctor's
decision this morning.
Tragi k Injured
On the sidelines during yester
day's drill also was Dave Tragllo,
regular quarterback. Tragllo sus
tained a back Injury that will
require him to play in east if
at all.
The Viking traveling outfit,
which includes Assistant Coach
Tommy Drynan and three student
managers in addition to Coach
Hauk and the squad, will -spend
tonight In "Redmond.
The squad roster:
Backs J51sey, Simmons, Har
dy, Tragllo. Domogolla, Bibby,
Mudd ad Pettit.
Ends Pearmine. Haag, Low
ery. Abrams and Wilder.
Guards Wilson, Cleveland,
White and Hofstetter.
Tackles Sholseth, Thompson,
Loter and Irish.
Centers Boardman and Seder-
strom.
Seniors Defeat
Sophs, 19 to 0
The seniors of Salem high yes
terday earned the right to meet
the Juniors today noon for the in
terelasa football championship by
blanking the sophonjores It to 0
in a game featured by pass inter
ceptions. Center Harry Heekes of the sen
ior eleven raa 70 yards for a
touchdown with a pass Intercep
tion in the first quarter and ran
50 yards for anothed with a sim
ilar interception in the second.
Herb Dalke plunged for the added
point following the first touch
down, and the seniors held a 12-0
half time lead. .
Quarterback Tony V 1 1 1 o n e
grabbed yet another sophomore
heave and ran it back 45 yards
for the third senior score In the
third heat.
The sophs' only bid came also
via a pass interception, with 8um-
merville intercepting on his own
one-yard line and returning to the
senior 25 before he was over
hauled. Seniors fit) (0) SoplU
Lappia
Upjob
Probr
Hill
-LT
Tompkina
Bincsar
Palmataar
K Miller
JC Millar
-1X2.
KKkM
C -
Psttersoa
Moffitt -
Gilliam
Kallcr
VUtaaa
Saitk
Bintr
Dalka
Orakaat
Porktaa
SaatmeTTilla
Sekioas
J9H-
- r
CSX3TU A CS
Ex-Champ on
Floor at End
Down for Seven Counts at
Final Bell; Had Come
up Twice Earlier
SEATTLE, Nov. lf-p)-Tony
Zale ot Chicago, recognised by
tha National Boxing association
as world middleweight champion,
won a 1 -round non-title decision
here tonight over Freddie Apos-
toll, former holder of the Ne
York-California title. Zale weigh
ed 161: Apostoli 1S4.
It waa an overweight match.
: Zale clinched the victory by
flooring Apostoli as the fight
ended. The bell ended the tight
as Referee Tom Clark reached
the count of seven over the form
er San Francisco bellhop In Zale'a
corner.
Zale had scored two knock
downs In the sixth round, one for
a nine count.
Comes Back Stroaar
Apostoli, showing a fighting
heart, put up a strong, aggressive
crap in the early rounds and
came back strong to hold even
In furious exchanges in the ninth
and tenth, before the final knock
down. In the semi-final, Harry Mat
thews, 161, of Emmett, Idaho,
scored a second round knockout
over Al Penna. 1&&. Spokane.
Penna was counted out after a
right hand blow to the chin sent
him spinning to the canvas.
Matthews had softened him up1
with a flurry ot rights and lefts
to the hesd. The bout was sched
uled for six rounds.
Jayvees Wallop
Parrish 32 to 6
Hoffert Sparks Rally in
Second Half; Gallops
35 and 55 Yards
Johnny Hoffert loosened all his
passing and running talents to
turn what had been a mere 7-2
halftime edge Into a 3 2 to I rout
of the Parrish Pioneers, City In
tramural league champions, for
Salem, high's Jayvees yesterday af
ternoon at dinger.
Hoffert broke away for off
tackle touchdown Jaunts of 35 and
65 yards and passed 30 yards to
Jerry Williams for a third touch
down, ail in the third quarter. Joe
Yada. after setting up the touch
down with a 30-yard sprint around
end. went over for a fifth touch
down, from the three-yard line In
the final quarter.
JVs Score Early
The Jayvees scored early In the
first quarter, with Williams waltx-
lng around end from 12 yards out.
Lewis added the bonus point on a
plunge at the line.
Parrish's lone touchdown came
on a sustained 20-yard march
that aaw Fullback Owen Garland
easily the hardest driving back on
the field, and Halfback Bob War
ren plow for five first downs. Gar
land went over from four yards
out but failed on his conversion
plunge when his knees hit before
he pushed the ball over.
It was the lone setback of the
year for the Parrish eleven, which
waa Just outclassed by the older.
more experienced Jayvees
Parriah (S) (32) ar
Wtl( LE W. Fag
Fir low LT MeCrackaa
SekUekar D. Pa
Mortimer C , Booth
Charrr SG Lias
MeLauehlaa
Carter .
WakrU
Warraa
Tarsal!
..RT-.
-RE..
Jaerar
LwrT
Straaabaagh
LH-
Wllliama
Bibby
-RfL.
Oarlaaa
T
Law ti
Offieiala: Darsett. Barker aad Ebarly.
Bowling Scores
UDUi' ixaotrs
KcXay Ckevralet
Handicap
Baaar
as
is
10S
ST
ST
1SS
its
ts
its
its
144
13S
11S
ia
14
Braaa
La-Taller .
Fieklta
141
McElkaaey
1
Totals -.
sis eai ssa
Babbard Motor Oa.
Caak
Parkiaa .
Bard
15 10 lis
1ST lo 11
US 11S US
es in isa
lis its 14S
Hubbard
Critchell ,
Tata la
581 SSS sse
Oaaa Cola
MeCarroU .
114
14S
1SS
15S
111
14
ISO
161
Woadiieid .
Gibbaaa
Foreaaaa
Lackridfa .
11T
110
11S
111
1S1
11
lid
Totals .
Haadlaa
587
Beral Daeearta
44
111
T50 STS
64
14S
5
US
10
Da Maraia .
109
111
its
90
Hibarcer
-Jr-
141
115
. Si
Trick
Noble
Tler
40 S7S
XUH Daria
Haadtcap
SI
51
110
111
181
ltO
11T
51
141
SI
144
111
101
Bnahaell
Pfeffinger
Ryer . .,
Haraa
Davia
Totals
711 Til Odd
Capital Bedding Co.
1SS US 1ST
158 " 11T 140
151 1SS 1SS
ltd 14T 150
180 141 ld
Pealia .
Clark
Pat ma a
Nafer
Baraica
Totala
75 69 71
Mickey's Saaawkk Skoa
Haadia SS SS
LabaagaoS 10 US
Hoatracer 11 11B 14
Warraa - It 10 145
Haek . 11, 11 140
ZSrnt 1X79 EssS Stck,
Play Last for
t
I-:'
The Missionaries three seniors
morrow afternoon. From left. End Phil Raykorich, Unard. Phil
Graae and Captain Hal Heilsberg, halfback.
'Whip Whitman' Is 'Cat Cry;
Missionaries Are Confident
WU 11 Remembers
Last Year's Loss
Barstad Returns, Team to
Be at Full Strength;
Seniors May Start
"Whip Whitman" was the key
note of yesterday s final inten
sive tune-up for the Bearcat foot
ballers as well as the bell note
ot last night's annual banquet.
Well do most members ot the
current 'Cat squad remember how
the Whitmans of '39. not figured
to belong on the same field with
the Willamette, pulled the age
old "dead man" play for a touch
down and blocked a punt for a
safety that gave them an 8-7 vic
tory. Equally well do the 'Cats know
they must put away a clear-cut
victory tomorrow afternoon If
they are to regain the Northwest
conference crown they kicked
away two years ago.
Keeaa Xot Satisfied
Headman Spec Keene sent his
charges through light signal and
dummy scrimmage drills yester
day, but intimated he wasn't at
all satisfied with the attitude in
regard to this game.
Return of Tackle Martin Bar
stad. who sustained a knee injury
in the Pacific game, boosted Bear
cat stock. He will be ready to play
tomorrow, aa will also Al Waiden.
who sprained an ankle in the
Badger fray, and Floyd Cline, who
has been oat of action, two weeks
with a bruised shoulder.
Possibility that at least four of
the five whiore wlionre praying-
tbeir final home game may be in
the starting lineup loomed. Three
of them. End Johnny Kolb, Guard
Joe Holland and Quarterback
Larry Drury, have been regular
starters, while CI ins haa started
several clashes. Justin Weakley,
who has been out of practice ses
sions due to injuries and practice
teaching work, may not start.
Hoop School Will
Meet Tonight, YM
In its third consecutive weekly
session, the senior group basket
ball school will meet at S o'clock
tonight at the YMCA gym under
the direction of coaches Howard
Maple and Harold Hauk, Carlton
Greider, T physical director, an
nounced yesterday.
Between SS and 40 turned out
at the previous session, Greider
said. All Interested la basketball
are urged to turn out, he added.
1st Round Play
Begins, Handball
In first round play Monday
night on Salem T straight elimina
tion handball tournament all but
two games were played. Second
round and- consolation matches
will begin next Monday night.
Winners last night were Mar
tin and J. Devers over R. Hansen
and Heiber; Anunsen and W.
Win slow over Daniel and Johns;
T. Hagemann and Kelly over
Polln and Bell; N. Wlnslow and
Graves over J. Burns and D. Mey
ers; Brownhill and Lewis over
Grabenhorst and Greider.
reilea
90 11
s
Totala
- 674
rax xzaLimi
us
ui
1S7
168
1T
64 Tl
Arerill .
ITS
ISO
1S9
140
16
Aadaraaa
Saart
Lloyd
Herera .
Tetaat
79 74 795
WD8
Thanksgiving Card
Ladies Frea Ladies Free Ladles Free
DUDE CHICS y. OTTO CUNGMAN v.
- - ---- - 45 Miaetee -'
: Sdeyikpoiycdn!. Off)
Floor 50c, Baleoay 40c,
' - Btndeata 5e-; -.. :
Xkketst CUf Parker's and Lytle's Auspices Amcriraa Legtost
Herb Owens, Matchmaker
JL
Whitman Here
sV?H
J
who will be playing tfaeir last later
Concentrate Upon
Keene's Offense
Sophomore Gets Call , in
Starting Backileld;
Leave Tonight
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla
Walla, Nov. 19. -(Special) -Concentrating
on methods of stopping
Willamette's man - in - motion of
fense. Whitman's Missionaries
wound np heavy drills for Coach
Spec Keene's eleven today, and
prepared to leave for Salem where
they will meet the heavily favored
Bearcats Thanksgiving day.
With the success or failure of
the entire season dependent in a
large measure on the outcome of
the annual tnrkey day classic,
the Whitman team will entrain
Wednesday night for the Oregon
uaiinai, . ieiuiuiug r riaay morn
ing, Lineup Aaaovaced
Comparative scores give Will
amette an advantage of, from 30
to 10 points for the traditional
encounter, but the locals, remem
bering their stunning 8-7 upset
of the Salem team last year, are
confident of being able to make
a good showing against their arch
enemies.
Coach Dick Alnslie announced
Everett Hart, sophomore . back
who galloped to a touchdowa
aganlst Llntleld recently, would
start In the Whitman backfleld at
tha fullback sloCfor tha Willam
ette struggle, with Captain Hal
blocking half position. Jonia
Lewis and Bob Cahill will round
out the Mission backfleld.
In tha line Alnslie named Don
Broadhead and Pete Hanson,
ends; Stan Lord and Frank Tal
ma dge, tackles; Phil Graue and
Norm Transeth, guards; and Joa
Hughes, center.
Three Whitman seniors, Heils
berg, Graue and End Phil Rayko- .
vich. will be playing their final
games under the maite-and blue
colors in the encounter.
$2500 Fine Given
'Bujnmy' Al Davis
NEW YORK, Nov. li-Pr-Tbe
heaviest penalty ever Imposed oa
a fighter by the New York state
athletic commission was pinned
on Al "Bummy" Davia today for
the tactics which caused his dis
qualification In tho second round
of his tilt with Fritzle Zlvie last
Friday night.
The commission revoked his li
cense and penalised him $2500 of
his $11,340 share of the gate from
the fiasco in Madison Square gar
den, in which Referee Billy Cava
nagh stopped the fight after Da
vis had struck the welterweight
champion in foul territory eight
or ten- times ia the second round.
After the bout waa halted, Davis
started fighting again and finally
had to be restrained by policer
In addition. Commissioner Bill
Brown pointed out that while the
commission does not have the
power to revoke a license for life,
there will "have to be a new com
mission here" before .Al gets an
other permit to tight in this state.
SnnYDEB TOUCH
& TDAIISFEB
" rarnitaTS afoviaf rei OCs
' 1 Daily Trips to Portia d
Faaae dSSS SSS a. O attar
.
Tripla Ilain Even!
JESSE J ABIES
BILLY RAYBURN
- - 45 lliaalea ,
BULLDOG JACKSON
ERRYMARCTJS 43 1Iiaates;
IteeiTe4 Seats T5e (Ho Tax)