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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1941)
Wrathful Wildcats Drop Ohio State Bucks 14 to 7 COLUMBUS, O, Oct U-(Jf nonnwestera'i marling wildcats clawed their way back into the Western conference : football pic ture Saturday, defeating an out- manned but not out-fought band Of Ohio State Buck. 14 to 7, be fore 71,898 fans. 1 The Cats, armed with the' un erring passing accuracy of Sopho more Halfback . Otto Graham, struck "twice through the air for their tallies and then bottled the Bucks dees in their own territorv throughout the last half td clinch their second conference, victory. tunable to capitalize on four hard Next week Northwestern stacks up against' unbeaten Minnesota. Ohio's lone score came on a 79-yard inarch In the first per iod. Sophomore Fallback Har old "Bob" Heckllnger, substl tuting for the Injured Jack Graf, smacking aver f e r the touchdown from the two-yard line. U 1.1.- Z J I .u it nw UCVWUHW, IUUVCU up from thethird string only this 7T T TT , r l u r1 Pttinir that -fact, fnr NnrthnrMt. I em's winning, marker.- He fumb led on the 18-yard line in the third period and Northwestern' alert end. Bob Motl, recovered. Two plays later Motl took -a 16 yara pass irom uranam xor a touchdown.';--, Northwestern, holding a wide edge in statistics all afternoon, started moving goaiward with the opening kickoff. 2-Time Losers Deflate Duck (Continued from Page 8) Chris Iverson felled two Bruins with one . spectacular block, .dashed on 15 yards to score. The extra point was kicked and the Bruins, still ahead in yardage but behind on the scoreboard, left the field trailing at half-time. Ucla took the kickoff and stunned the Oregons with a 70 yard march for a touchdown, its "Q-T" quick breaking plays be fuddling the heavier green line. Quarterback Bob Waterfield teamed with , Sophomore Burr Baldwin, substitute right end, for one 17-yard pass and scored on another from the 21-yard line a beauty that caught Oregon unprepared. The conversion tied the score. - A moment later the Brains went into the lead when little Ted Forbes took one of Mech- am'f spiraling boots and ran it back 8 yards before being hauled down on the two-yard line. Three plays later Dean Strawn, another sophomore sab, dived over for the winning touchdown, and once again j Oregon's hopes were smashed, j It was the Bruins' game all the : way, but this Oregon team never gave up trying and its big line, led by Center Elliott Wilson, ne ver stopped charging. Ucla lost ' its first string end. Bob Simpson, via a serious shoulder injury and Stu McKenzie, regular tackle, fol lowed him out early in the game with a hurt elbow. ' ,fecham's terrific punts staved off the Bruins, but they were al most matched by the long kicks off Waterfield and George Phil lips, the latter also proving him self a dangerous ball carrier: - ' Late in .the last quarter the ' Bruins missed a scoring chance when Tommy Roblin dropped a punt on his own 20. The Uclans got to the 10, but the Oregon line held firm and a fourth down field foal try went wide of its mark. .- Ucla, serving notice on other conference foes, gained 215 yards to Oregon's 118 with Its fast-breaking, short bat consist ent, line thrnsts tribute to Coach Babe HerreDl and his aides, Bernle Masterson and Eay Richards. - Coach Oliver had no alibis and offered none. His Webfoots Just couldn't jget untracked, as they say in ; the "racing circles. The ' treacherous turf proved no help to his break-away runners, how ever, and the Bruins threw up a solid pass defense that held the foe to 82 yards., OREGON (7) (14) UCLA Crtsh . 1R. , Wiener Moshofsky Rhea Wilson Sea el Ashcom Regner - Iverson Roblin Mecham . Newquist . Ore. on XT. McKenzie Lescoulie Armstrong DeFranciaco JIG RT RE .oa. ; fears Simpson Waterfield Cantor Forbes JRH JB. Curtt a . t ,- Ucla . m " a 14 Oregon scoring: Touchdown Mecn- im: point alter, touchdown wewqtust (placekick). , - - - : " -' Ucla scoring: Touchdowns Baldwin itnr Simmon). Strawn for Cantor) eoint after touchdowns Snelling (for CurU) S. placekicks). i Dr.T.TXaa, NJ Dr.O. Ch-aJSJO. DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Ca . HI North Liberty Upstairs Portland General Elee. Co Office open Tneaeay a Str only II Mi I .; 9-. Cons-tUtton, -Bloed armors ana nnae tesu are ire . tS Tears In Bowl Dreams Harvard Gets Only Tie Game With Middies CAMBRIDGE, Mass,, Oct 25- Harvard's amazing linemen fought their hearts out for ball: carrier earned breaks Saturday and had to be content with a scoreless draw with undefeated Navy that thrilled a stadium crowd of 40000. The game was only three plays old when a member of the left side of the Harvard wall hit Full back Alan Cameron .with such terrific force that he fumbled and Mill Kirnai rv4ito .v x. Arill riu.nvor M W,r. -.. Crrnn re to Passing tactics that failed. oeiore uie xirsi period enaea, Chub Peabody nailed Barnacle Bill Busik so hard that he dropped one of Captain Franny. Lee's punts, which Johnny Page, the center," recoveredon Navy's 18 There the Harvard backs fired their heaivest offensive guns of the game, but the barrage died on the Navy's three-yard line 1 IBevos Clawed By Underdog, Stubborn WSC (Continued from Page 6) third the Beavers got as close to pay dirt as the Cougar 20. The Oregon State squad made Its final bid for a score In the first five minutes of the final frame, driving to the Washing ton State three. There Left Halfback Gene Gray was tack led on fourth down by Kennedy, stopping the Beaver threat. The game ended on the OSC 12 with WSC marching after the Beavers had tried desperately with long passes and finally lost 10 yards when Bob Dethman was rushed on a fourth down passing attempt. In the statistics WSC was more decisively in control of the game than the score indicates, chalking up 19 first downs to 11 for OSC and making 320 yards from scrim mage against 194 for OSC. Wash ington State completed only two forward passes against 8 for the Beavers, but the Cougars attempt ed only 9 as compared with 2 shots by OSC. OREGON ST. Perryman ( - L. LT LG ZZrgl (7) WASH ST Susoeff " Wooddy Ward Remington Bain Halverson Clement Chaves Czech Doepke Beckman BT -RE.. Hammers , Gentry Peters -OB- smau Dethman .LH- .. Sewell Fletcher Durdan ..RH Shelton FB Kennedy Wash-acton State 1 Oreron State - t Washington State: Touchdown Sewell; point after touchdown. Beck' man (placeiuck). 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Upsets Rule Play on Pacific NEW YORK, Oct 25-tfV-Min- nesota's mighty Gophers, the na tion's top-ranking football team, whipped Michigan's valient Wol verines Saturday, 7-0, and took another long stride along the un defeated, untied, trail that leads to the mythical national cham pionship. - - : '. I" : Meeting . the Wolverines .in 1 pivotal battle before- 85,733 at Ann Arbor, 'the Minnesotas sent Halfback Herman - Frickey : over for a touchdown in the- second period and then blocked every Michigan counterattack to the fin ish. ' . This victory, the Gophers' 13th In succession, left Minne sota high en the national list along with such other powerful contenders as Texas' Longhorns, Duke, Notre Dame, Penn, Texas A&M, Army, Fordham, Temple and Vanderbllt. Michigan, meanwhile, was forced to accept its first defeat of the season, Joining a- list that also included Ohio State, Georgia,- Santa Clara and Rutgers. Navy, playing a scoreless tie with Har vard, also lost considerable ground although still unbeaten. Texas, rolling on to its fifth successive triumph, once again - Lutherans Mangle Bellingham Eleven, 26-6, Tommervik Hot BELLINGHAM. Oct 25-UPV-l Little All-America Marv Tom- merviks passing and running swept Pacific Lutheran -college to a 25 to 6 victory over Western Washington's Vikings in a thrill packed Washington Intercolleg iate conference game here Satur day night The Lutherans scored in every period in notching their sixteenth consecutive victory and! moving to within a game of the conference title. The game was only a minute old when Tommervik rifled long pass to End Paul Polillo who sneaked behind the Western sec ondary to make the catch and rambled for a touchdown. The play was good for 72 yards. Western came back on a 55 yard march to tie the score at 6-6 Just before the end of the period but Tommervik put the Lutherans back in front with a 20-yard scoring gallop early in' the second period. Tommervik . and Fullback Marv Harshman teamed up in a 65- yard thrust in the third period for another touchdown. Harsh man diving over from the 1-yard line. Late in the final period the Lutes struck again after inter centine a Western pass on the Bellingham '31 and moved goal- ward, Harshman Dooming over for the touchdown from the 4 yard stripe. Harshman converted one point after touchdown with a placekick. but missed on two others. Tommervik,, leading passer in the nation, completed seven of eight passes for 167 yards and gained 137 yards on 12 running plays for a total of 304 yards. Puzzle Vs. 2 17 29 1$ 54 J7 3 rs 'A 51 51 do wrong VERTICAL 1 chart 2 salutation 8 perils 4 me trie measure - again 6 dance step 7 half an am 8 descendants of Levi bishop's - headdress 10 lyric poem 11 small mass 16 river ia Armenia ' 18 single units 20 defied 21 eedate 22 outmoded 23 mark of ' -emission . 24 trowing out yesterday's puzzle. 25 ehargea 27 quadruped 80 ' scalloped 81 mixes S3 serf ' ? 24 granulated roek 86 nostrils 27 ditches S3 honest . 40 head eoverin 41 open (poet) a variety ox -- . le trace "4 silkworm -44 dimiaative ' for Daniel 47 Egyptian asflwi , . suagod--. PP showed awesome power in a 40-0 rout of Rice, while the Long- horns' chief rivals for Southwest conference, honors, the Texas Ag gies, spilled Baylor by an even greater margin, 48-0. - Halfback Steve Lack led Duke to an easy 27-? conquest f Pitt but the Panthers set some consolation out of scor ing for the first time this sea son. Vanderbllt, lone unbeaten, mniied representative of , the Southeastern conference, ' took, Princeton, 48-7, I Sluggish for three periods, No tre Dame- finally got rolling and swamped Illinois, 49-14 as Owen Evans scored - three touchdowns and Steve Juzwik two. Fordham, after letting Texas Christian get a 14-14 tie early in the fourth quarter, rallied for two touch downs and a 28-14 victory as Steve Filipowicz, as usual, set the pace for the Rams. Army, much the best, halted Columbia, 13-0, while Penn scored almost at will against Maryland, 55-6. Sophomore Otto Graham's pass ing carried Northwestern's Wild cats to a 14-7 decision over Ohio State, first defeat of the season for Paul Brown's Buckeyes. A crowd of 71,896 sat in on these A Viol on) sCo ia 311(1 aU1 fYC ffr PflinA TT AAA 1U1 EVERETT, Oct. 25-UP)-Paine Field, Everett, defeated Fort Wor- den, 13 to 7, in a closely-fought army football game here Saturday night The combination of Cain and Aoei uun an ena and Abel a halfback scored the first Paine Field touchdown. Abel heaved the toss in the third period and Cain went over for the score. A sec- Qnd pass, Gormley to Cole, pro- vided the other Paine score in the same period. xne oruy r i. w oraen score came on a desperation pass from Morris to Libya in the closing minutes of the game, Clippers Wait Portland SEATTLE, Oct. 25-tiPr-The Portland waterfront hockey team makes its Northwest Hockey league debut here Sunday -night in a game against the Boeing suppers, wno are undefeated In two starts. Who Won COAST Oregon State 0, Washington State 7. Oregon 7, UCLA 14. Southern California 0, Cali fornia 14. Willamette 6. Idaho 33. Stanford 11, Washington 7. Okla. U, 16. Santa Clara 6. Pacific U, J. Whitman 19. CoIIere of Puaet Sound 13, Linfleld 7. At La Grande, Ore., Lewis ton Normal 7, Eastern Oreron CoI Iere of Education 25. At Monmouth, Ore, Reed 18, Oregon College of Education 13. Ariz. 20, Ariz. State at Tempo 7 Nevada 7, Santa Barbara 0 Pomona Col. t, U ef Redlands 14 Chico State 0, Calif. Aggies 7 S. Diego State 0, Fresno State 62 FAR WEST Idaho 33, Willamette 6. Nev. 7, Santa Barbara State 0. ROCKY MOUNTAINS Utah 0, Denver 0. Colorado 27, Wyoming 0. Colorado State 1, Utah State 6. Montana 23, Montana State 13. Greeley State 20, West. State 7. MIDWEST Ouquesne SL Marquette 14 Knox 5, Belolt 12 Dubuque U 14, Buena Vista t Howard 13, Dover Teachers I William Jewell It. Tarkio 12 Morning-side a, Omaha 7 -Wisconsin 27, Indiana 25. Purdue 7, Iowa 6. Missouri 6, Nebraska 0. Creighton 12, Drake 7. Kansas 13, Iowa State Tulsa 16, Okla. A M t. Alma 13, Kslamsioo t. Grinnell 6. Cornell (la) 0. -Ohio U. 20,'BuUer 7. Wayne (Neb) 26, Chadrea C N. Dak. 20, N. Dak. State C Notre Damo 4, Illinois 14. Minn. 7. Michigan . Northwestern 14. Ohio State 7 Mich. State 39, Wayne . West, Mktu college 84. Toledo I. Wabash 7,-IIaneTer t. Kenyan 13, Capital t. Otterbein 41, MarietU . Wooster 20, Muskingum 12. Case 8. John Carroll 6. Bowling Green 29. HeOdelbg. t. Baldwin WaUaee 14, Akron i, West. Reserve 29, Kent State 9. DePauw 6, Obetiia 9. Wabash 29, Hanover 6. Emporia State 22, Fort Hays SUte 19. -.. Dayton 14, Wichita C . Lake Forest 26, Albtoa T. SD 49. South DakoU State 9. ; Parsons 29, Simpson IX. 7 Lawrence 14, Cue t. St. Nwrberts 7. Carrdtl e. Monmouth 7, Ripen 7. " Stout InstltBte 21, River Falls ; Teachers t..'- " K Millikin 27, Illinois Wesleyan f. No. 1-'Grid IJnit; proceedings, - making an aggre- gate of nearly 158,000 for this and the Michigan-Minnesota Big Ten battles.. . ' Alabama, paced by Jimmy Nelson, handed Georgia's Bull dog their first defeat, Z7-14. while Santa Clara, last far west major team m the nn beaten class, was trounced unexpected ly by Oklahoma, ll-g. Rutgers, playing smt of tta class, was no match f or Syracuse, 4S-7. There were few surprises any where along - the : line although Cornell's easy 21-2 conquest of Colgate was hardly expected. Dartmouth finally overcame stub born Yale resistance and won, 7 0. Boston college stopped George town, 14-6; Holy Cross whipped New York university, 13-0, and Brown halted Lafayette, 13-0. Wisconsin and Purdue won nar row Big Ten victories but not precisely by similar methods. Purdue came through with a fourth-quarter touchdown and added the point to nip Iowa, 7-6, while Wisconsin took a wild battle from Indiana, 27-25. Missouri moved to the fore in the Big Six conference with a hard-earned 6-0 victory over Ne- braska's defending. champions. Stovers Back Vik-Bend Fray Members of Salem's Hot Stove league will sell tickets this week while the Vikings prepare for what looks to be a tough tussle with the Bend Bears on Sweet land field Friday night, Vern Gil- more, high school director of ath letics, said Saturday. The Stovers, headed by Gene Vandeneynde, president and Cliff Parker's store have tickets. The Bears, who tied Salem in the 1940 season, went on to win the state championship, Gilmore reminded. A change of coaches this year has put Andy Hurney of Oregon as their mentor. Top Scorer Adds 15 Points as Bisons Win FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., Oct 25-ttP) -Ben Collins, the nation's highest scoring back, added 15 points to his total Saturday as the West Texas State college Buffaloes de feated . Arizona State Teachers college at Flagstaff, 27 to 0, in a Border conference game. With two touchdowns and three good placekicks, Collins brought his scoring total for six games to 87 points. He has made 12 touch downs and. converted 15 extra points. on Nation's Illinois college 13, Wheaton IS. Concordiaa (Minn) 13, St. John's (Minn) 12. St. Thomas (St. Paul) 26, Mac Ales ter 9. Hamline 14, St Mary's (Mln) 9. N. Central (111) 9, Augustana 6. Gustavus-Adolphus 47, Huron college 9. nuneist State Normal 18. Sou thern (111) Teachers 9. Lawrence 14, Coe 9 Parsons 29, Simpson 13 . EAST Mass. State 32, Worcester Tech 9. Gettysburg 22, Franklin Mar shall 7. Geneva IS, Carnegie Tech 6. Youngs town 12, Waynesburg 9. Hofstra 38, Trenton 6. Army 13, Columbia 9. Slippery Rock (Pa) Teachers 9, Grove City 9. Wash, college 26, Juanlta 9. Tbiel 14. Westminster 9. Wash. U (Mo) 13, Centenary 7. .West. Carolina Teach. 12. High Point 9. Army 13, Columbia 9. Boston college 14, Georgetown 6. Cornell 2L Colgate 2, Fordham 28, Texas Christian 14. Navy 9, Harvard 9. Holy Cross 13, New York unl verstty 9. Brown 13. Lafayette 9. Dartmouth 7, Tale 9. Syracuse 49, Rutgers 7. Amherst 16. Wealeyaa 7. Penn MHltary 14, Lebanon Val ley 9. Penn State 49, Lehigh 6. Pennsylvania 15, Maryland t. Duke 27, Pittsburgh 1. City college New York, 7, Sus quehanna 6.J Williams 34, Tufts 7. vmroum montair reacwar erpense; no Increase m Interest rate. A maenUal SS-Tear Mertsac Is the safe way to finance jrnmr aesav Available In selsctee BUS - HAWKINS KOBZSTS, tSC Authorized Uattgmgm Lean SoUcltor for The Prudential Insurance Co. 1ca. . , ! , -of Guardian Building Salem,' Oreron I if vntsntw Coast Kansas surprised Iowa State, 13-0. Johnny Bosch sparked Georgia Tech to a 1614 Southeastern con ference triumph-: ever - Auburn, while ; Mississippi . sprang a big upset by spilling Tulane, 20-1$. Kentucky was too much for West Virginia,-18-, in the Southern1 conference. Wake Forest defeat ed North Carolina, 13-0; Virginia Military haltexL JRichmond, 25-7, and Virginia Tech whipped Wash ington & Lee, 13-3. . 4 Stanford, Rosa Bond pion, kept In the running far the next Pasadena assignment by spilling Washington,- 13-7, but upsets wen the rule other wise in the Pacific Coast con ference. Both Oregon and Ore gon State were defeated, the former by UCLA, 14-7, fat a major surprise, while Oregon State yielded to Washington State. 7-0. California halted Southern California, 14-0. Utah, only unbeaten team in the Big Seven, played its second successive tie, this time a score less draw with Denver. Colorado swamped Wyoming, 27-0, and Colorado State nipped Utah State, 7-6. Sooners Top Broncs 16-6 (Continued from Page 6) A 17-yard gallop around left end by Frank Peterson gave the Broncs a first down on the Sooner eight early in the second period. After a 5-yard penalty against the Broncs, Casanega coolly step ped back and hurled a touchdown pass to. End Al Beals, who picked the ball out of the hands of De fender Jacobs. The kick for point was blocked. Jacobs opened the fourth quar ter with a high, zooming punt that sailed far above . Casanega's head, traveling 76 yards to the Bronc six. A short time later, Freitas fumbled on his 15, and Haber leln, the Sooner kicking special ist, came in and kicked a field goal from a aught angle 14 yards out. The third, and 'fatal Santa Clara fumble found Oklahoma Fullback Campbell covering the ball on a messed-up attempt to lateral on the Bronc 14. An offside gave Oklahoma five, and then Jacobs bucked it over in three tries, bulling through center' from the two-yard line with only 15 seconds left in Jhe game. Haberlein missed the kick. Gridirons Albrlaht 13, Morariaa 9. Bates 13, Maine 6. Colby 14, Bowdoin 6. Clarkson 23, Cortland (NY) Teachers 9. Drexel 14, Urslnus 7. Washington and Jefferson 7, Hobart 9. Muhlenberr 13, Dickinson 9. New Hampshire 39, Vermont IS. Buffalo 9, Alfred 14 SOUTH Alabama 87, Georgia 14. Georgia Tech 28, Auburn 14. Kentucky 18, West Va. 9, Miss. SUte 56, Union 7. Miss, 28. Tulane 13. Tenn. 21, Cincinnati 9, Vanderbllt 46, Princeton 7. Wake Forest 13, N. Caroline 9, Va. Military 13, Washington and Lee 3. W afford 28, Randotph-Ma- eon 13. Louisiana State 10, Florida 7 MiUlgan 19, Tenn. Wealeyaa 9 N. Mexico A&M 9, Bradley 26-4- Mary vtUe 29, Emory A Henry 14 Morris Brown 29, Fla. A&M 9 Newberry 9, NC SUte 44 Furmau SL Davidson IS D. Elkms 9, St. Bonaventure 44 SOUTHWEST Hardin Simmons 44, Texas Mines 14. West Texas SUte 27, Arixona SUte (Flagstaff) 9. Texas A M 48, Baylor 9. Texas 49, Rice 9. Texas AAI 68, East Central Oklahoma 9 HIGH SCHOOL , - Myrtle Point IS. No. Bend 9, Newport 14, Junction City 9. Cszciscr Cots T&sa TJzt CmS.S.IiIcELmNNY 19 Breyman Bldr. t-rajilswaj Ills, g. twfttmmmimmwm ssrtsg S.al i ii ! a. SoSs Ssnlal Iimaltj se fcv Hurt In Vandal Tlif 1 f f ' .; : t Al Walden. stellar Willamette university fullback and Little All American candidate was Injured en the first play of the Idaho-Willamette tussle Saturday. Suffering a possible collar bone fracture and a chipped elbow bone, Waltsin' Al may be lost to the Beareata for the remainder of the season. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, GophersSkin Wolverines 7-0; 13th Straight Win ANN ARBOR, Mich Oct 25- (JP)- Minnesota's Golden Gophers stole the Michigan punt and pass recipe Saturday and left the Wolverines without even a pray er. . . - The. mighty . men from Minne apolis, in . handing Michigan its first defeat of the season and its eighth straight in the series, drove the opening wedge for their touchdown with a 70-yard punt, set it up with a 43-yard pass play, and from there on smothered the out-manned Wolverines and even got a couple of handy breaks to score a 7-0 triumph. This was not by any means an inspired MlnnesoU team, but it had the , defensive strength and, the defensive depth to stall all but one Michigan threat and that petered out of its own ac cord when the home team fumbled and lost possession on the second play after setting a first down on the Gopher five yard line. The Gophers, in running their winning streak to 13 straight be fore a record-shattering crowd of 85,753 that enjoyed perfect weath er, crashed through for the de cisive score well into the second period. Indians Scalp Huskies 13-71 (Continued from Page 6) conference leader, with but one defeat. Washington, Oregon SUte, Oregon and SC have been beaten twice. '' The Cardinals dominated the statistics as well as the score. SUnford outdowned Washing ton, 10 to 8, and netted 198 yards from rushes and passes to 120 for Washington. Albert, the coast's best passer, stadium turf to their liking. It Listen to "Elonday Ilighl Qnnrlcrbncli Every Monday Night at 7:45 Sponsored by SCiII CLOT 45G State & J Mr 0SLEI October 28, 1941 Page 7 only completed one 13-yarder in seven attempts, and had three oi his throws intercepted. Washing ton completed but one out oi eight, with one interception. The Huskies with an ineffectual pass ing attack, were forced to stay on the ground and the Card forwards were thus able to bunch and gum up the Washington running game. which up to today had been good for any number of sizeable gains. Daredevil Frankie actually defied the Huskies to stop Ms club en a 'ouple of occasions. Fourth down, one or two yards to go, SUnford territory, meant nothing to Albert. He wouldn't even send his boys into punt formation; instead he'd slip the oval to Vucinieh or Shelter and they'd plough through for the needed yards. Although SUnford feared a wet field here, they found the was an overcast day, but no ram. Only injured man was Tackle Bob Friedman of Washington who limped off with a sore ankle. Coach Clark Shaughnessy of SUn ford said his boys came through okay. STANFORD (U) (7) WASH. . Younglove Conley frankowskl Melners LI Stamm I.T. Taylor l.G Lindskog Harrison LPrade Banduccl Holmes Friedman Meyer Albert Olson Means Steele Kmetovlo Shelter Vucinieh Stealers' Washlarton Stanford scorinc: Touoiaawiu Vucinieh. Sheller; point after touch down. Albert. placement). Washington scoring: roucnaown Steele: point after touchdown. Berg, (sun for Barrett I. (placement). SUEATEILS Are Sweeter If you re a sweater wearer, nobody needs to tell you what to look for in a good one end if you dont al ready know the - carefree, comfortable freedom of a sweater, youll recognize the fine poinU of these imme diately. To start,, with, they're well knit from the finest jrarns. They're built for men of action. And they come in a variety of colors and patterns that 'Will put life into any sports outfit PRICED 98c UP Men's Furnishings 179 N. Coinmerdal St c RO RT Q RH Barrett T Snow 13 It ... limm m m lSy '
