Sport
:s
Bj RON GEMMELL
OUTBOMBING THE BOMBER
By Jack Sorts
The . football special ? which
went north into the Palouse
country Friday' returned Sun
day as the "Gloom Train";... .
Spec Keene's Bearcats, beaten
33-6; Lbn ' Stiner'- . Beavers,
bumped over ' 7-0; Roger. Fri
gate's Badgers of P a cif i c,
downed 1919; and Manny Vezie,
Oregon end coach and scout, rep
resenting the victimized Ducks,
were all ' aboard .that- train, in
which the gloom hung almost as
thick as did the' fog. in the. Palouse
country when these teams were
suffering -their shellacking -
Not until the train reached Port
land, when the Stanford cars were
hooked on, did the train carry a
winner. ( ( .
Portland's Pilots, who went
north on the same train, didn't
play until Sunday, but they
also were whipped, thus making
11 unanimous for the four out
fits which started out torether
Friday night . . . The beaten
coaches had such long faces that,
when "they all rot torether on
the train they decided the sit
uation was really laughable and
thereupon had some hearty guf
faws at each other's expense.
Actually, however, the outcome
of those games weren't nearly so
surprising to the coaches of the
defeated teams as they were to
the general public . . . Oregon and
Oregon State's defeats, especially,
were'nbt at all surprising to Jim
Dixon, Bevo line coach and scout,
and Vezie, Duck scout, who in a
measure predicted both on the
way north Friday night
Upsets Predicted
Dixon, who had twice scouted
Washington State, said: "These
Cougars just lack about one or
two more really good players to
' be a whale of a ball club; frankly,
I'm scared to death of this eame"
Vezie, who'd scouted Ucla against State college, took to the prac
Washington the week before, said: tice field Monday with no inju
-Phelan was nlentr lucky to beat nes developed in the Cougar
that O-T outfit last week, for it's -ame-
far better and much moredan- Coach ton Stiner, who said
furnn (Mm than most neonle b had no alibis for the defeat
T jr--.- T . -.il t. ' -. ! fi.: W a, trm, WBT .!-. .Am
-5 PiPfM GNp. if -Took. Jo& XMl V J I ?, V'-:vi',
ia& eiw. pj2&iousw He- If I - 1 1 fj "Jr Wv f v
KWOCkP oof -ToaJMUSTo . I (X , J ' " I vii. V
14 -rwo f&iwc-. vjaica was fc i I 'y JiptUs A
iw'-rw 'Zya SA V; r,
rSS oof 06 his- 33 , if fftoL
fJZptSSlOAJAl. OffbAlpAlfS
Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 28. 1941
Coast lis Back'
To Work After
WUd Weekend
CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct 27-UP)
-Oregon State's football squad,
upset Saturday by Washington
Wildca ts Eye Upset
Of Minnesota's Gophers
EVANSTON, 111., Oct. 27-3)-Northwestern, always a night
mare to Minnesota's Golden Gophers, concentrated. Monday on
plans for blasting Bernie Bierman's dreams of breezing to the 1941
Big Ten championship. " ..''' ' "
Coach Lynn Waldorf of Northwestern, whose players invari
ably reach their peak performances in November, promised that
his lads would give the Western
and that the better team won,
cautioned the players that the
University of Idaho was likely
to give them a long, rough af
ternoon here Saturday.
realize, and. I'm seriously afraid
for our chances against it at Los
Angeles."
Our own Spec Keene prob
ably was the most disappointed
mentor on the "gloom train,"
for he knew, and his boys knew,
that had their pass defense
clicked anywhere near as well
as their ground defense, Idaho's
victory margin would have been
much narrower Indeed . . . Wil
lamette's line, topped by the
really brilliant play of Tony
Fraiola and Martin Barstad, de
fensively was arery thing that
could be asked of it.
But those. Idaho Dasses. as hurl
ed by Howard Manson. a really onl injured player and was ex-
fine passer, were completed with Pected to be on the sidelines next
startling ease in front of Willam- Saturday against Washington
ette defenders, who, for the most &tal college here.
part, were just too short on one
'Cat backf ield psychologically Cardinals Rest
hurt by the loss of its ace, Al Wal-1 PALO ALTO, Calif Oct 27
den, on the. very first play was I (-Home from an important
a bit back on its heels ... Wal-j victory over Washington at Seat-
den, tackled at the line of scrim-1 tie, the Stanford university foot-
mage on the first running play I ball squad indulged its bruises
or the game, fell with his right Monday by going through only
mi iwisiea Deneaui mm ana sui- i me ugniest oi workouts,
- fered torn shoulder ligaments.
Ducks Scrum
EUGENE, Ore, Oct Yl-UPy-
Coach Tex Oliver said he was
glad the University of Oregon
Webfoots had "already played
their Rose Bowl game," and push'
ed the squad into full scrimmage
Monday afternoon.
Fundamentals were stressed
In the wake of the loss to UCLA
at Los Anreles Saturday.
Ed Moshofsky tackle, was the
Few first strinrers were In
uniform, and none did more
than run.
L,OUgarS LMUOea Stanford plays Santa . Clara
"We were lucky we didn't get Saturday in a non-conference
a worse beating," Lon Stiner told Same
your correspondent an hour aftr
his Beavers had bowed to the i U..C.K t tt
around badly,i and that's some- .Z .TZ. '"W-umver-Ihing
entirely new for them. This !lty of Washington football regu
kimoh ha nvr hn .,nvMi took a rest Monday while
around before ... That Cougar Cf Jknmy Phelan concen
team which beat us today would ated on reserves, amid hi-
whip any other team in the con
ference, too, it it played like it
did here , . . This, and Oregon's
loss down south today, only goes
to prove that in this conference
any team f ired-up to its best will
whip any xrther team, that isn't at
Its be6t, ;
The' Stiner , man; whose team
v two weeks before had risen .to
great heights to k n oc k over
. Stanford, never breathed a hint
. of an alibi for his loss to Babe
rioUingbery . : ... "Babe fielded
a- great .ball club out there today
v the best ball club. I've seen
-this year. It had everything
- power,, versauuiy, smartness
' and a will to win which couldn'
be denied."
' Vezie, who scouted the game for
" the Oregons, who meet those same
dications they probably would do
much of the playing against
Montana here Saturday.
1ITI1U MX m
n live nara games m a
row behind the Huskies. Phe
lan commented: "Doug Fessen
den's team has developed too
much power tbl$ sonson to be
taken anything but seriously.
but I will ease up on certain of
our players, who have. been car
rylng the load thus far."
See Oddities
On Display
At Eugene
EUGENE, Oct 27-flVA deep-
sea chimare, a fish resembling a
shark but with human-like teeth
and short legs behind the rear
fins, was on display here Monday,
It was washed up along the coast
near Coquille.
Another marine oddity here
Monday was a sturgeon caught in
the fresh water of Siltcoos lake.
Sturgeon normally are found only
in rivers emptying into the sea.
Conference leaders "a whale of
a game" and he's never been par
tial to overstatement
"Minnesota undoubtedly iaa
the edge over us, but North
western teams have a tradition
for playing good ball against the
Gophers, so we feel we have a
chance," said Waldorf, puffing
his pipe.
The team will collide before a
sellout crowd of 65,000 in Minne
apolis Saturday. Every ticket was
sold two weeks ago. Northwest
ern's allotment was over subscrib
ed before the Wildcats had played
their first game of the season, a
month back. The game may de
cide their title.
Anderson Gets
Baker Berth
BAKER. Oct 27.-(PFT. H.
"Hank" Anderson, 6-foot-7-inch
University of Oregon basketball
star for the past two years, signed
Monday to coach the Baker high
school hoop' team this winter.
Anderson, now taking graduate
work at the university, will re-
place George L. "Stub" Allison,
who resigned to become head
coach of Boise Junior college.
Anderson who attended Hines,
Ore., high school, played two
years . at Eastern Oregon College
of Education before transferring
to Oregon. He will begin duties
here November 10.
Silverton Party
Bags Three Deer
A huge, 239-pound eight-pointer
and , two; forked-horned deer
were bagged in the Cougar Rock
area by a Silverton hunting party
which included Ivan, J. O, Jim
mie and Wesley Darby and Theo
dore Fisher. --'
.The party, which returned Sat
urday night enjoyed a venison
dinner to which other guests were
invited. -
BaseKaJl
See
jLeago.e
941 : Season
Injured
Many
is ViltsOpen
Work for Bhd
Obstacles
Champ in Navy
t v -
Small Decrease Fro'mO
Despite More
By JUDSON BAILEY . V , ! ; '
Trow vortt nft.' 27-V-Maior leaeue baseball attracted
- ' ' 1 4, . miin VY-ft,irrVi turnstiles during the
TT WanV th V ic-ffridmaster. I H""" wwv.. .
counted ; his" injuries ope-by-ohe 1941 season, but it was a year of mixedksucce8set..i-i.v
Monday and1 found they totaled ? Unofficial figures assembled since; the close of the campaign
four of "varying degrees of seri- show the'American league drew 5,220,519 and the National league
ousness and two of minor nature. 5,029,689 for a combined total of 10,250,208. "
" This was a decrease oi axo .
from 1940,' which means that la
spite : f war. tension, higher '.
east of living and ether? ob-
staeles, major league baseball ,
almost held its own. : . .
Yet it was a chaotic year which
saw some ciuDS majuu .
gains and others taking mcredible
nose dives. 1 , " .' " .
I- The Detroit Tigers who won
the American league pennant and
drew more than a million admis
sions in 1940, saw their attend
ance fall off 400,439 and the New
York Yankees,, who overwhelmed
all . opposition and regained the
world championship, dropped 24,-
253 on their season's attendance.
Thus Detroit's attendance col
lapsed because it didnt have a
winning team and the Yankees'
lagged rbeeause'they 'were 'too
gOOd.1? . -
The red hot race in the Na
tional league was a mint for the
pennant-winning Brooklyn Dodg
ers '. and : the St Louis : Cardinals.
'The Redbirds increased,' their
gate - 287,590 and the Dodgers
went up 244,772 to pass the mil
lionmark for the second time in
three years. Their total of 1,215,
772 was a new record for a Brook
lyn club.'
The inventory,' taken 'before a
muddy scrimmage between those
members of the varsity squad
which saw -little or ' no' action
against, the rugged Astorians last
Friday and the junior varsity, re
vealed: : ' -
; End Bollie Haag to be suffer
ing from a pulled groin muscle
that may or may not keep him
'out of the Bend game this week;.
: End Bob Barber; to own. a .
very sore back, made so by a
kick thereon; -
End. Jim Wenger to 'own. a
sore. If not broken, nose;
Guard Erwln Winkenwerder
to have a polled shoulder liga
ment that will probably curtail
his activity 10 days; '
Center Bob Sederstrom to
have a black eye;
And Fullback Bud Coons to
have a stiff neck.
Other than that, Coach Hauk
reports his Viks to be in pretty
fair shape to tangle with the Bend
Lava Bearshere this Friday night;
Salem's Hot Stove league plans a
ticket sales campaign . for the
game.
New Sub Rule
Good? -r Say,
It Works Fine
J
t:
iii
ROCK HILL, SC, Oct 27-P)-Friendship
Negro college's foot
ball team, unscored on in -14
games, got into trouble when
Voorhees college of Denmark,
fSC, rapped out a first down on
the Friendship three-inch line.
Coach B. K. Brown sent in
three substitutes on
down, three more on second
three more on third and a final
trio on fourth down an even
dozen subs in four plays.
When the. dust cleared, Voor
hees was back on the 24-yard
line, net loss of 23 yards two feet
Freddie Cochran, welter cham
pion, salutes the flag after he
was sworn into the navy as a
boatswain's mate, first class,
naval reserve.
Salem Bowlers
the fkst Bag Victories
nd down, O
Salem bowlers . swept out-of
town opponents in matches Sun
day, the Salem men's and women's
teams winning over Eugene quin
tets and the Friesen team of Dal-
and nine inches on four ( plays; j : iTT"
and Ccach Brown was convinced
that tlie new substitution rule was
a good thing.
The game ended 'in a scoreless
tie. -
Jennings Wins
Champs' Meet
PORTLAND, Oct 27.-)-The
Pacific northwest champion of
champions golf tournament was
wen here Sunday by Lou Jen
nings, Portland.
It was . the second consecutive
win7" for the quarter-finalist in
this year's national amateur
tournament
Jennings fired a one-under-par
143 on the Portland club course,
setting a new record for the tour
ney which is open to champions
of all northwest clubs.
Game Proceeds
Go to Player
Who Lost Leg
GRIMES. Ia, Oct. 27-)-Proeeeds
of the Grimes high
school football game with
Lynnville, la Tuesday night
will go to Eldon Chanon, 14-year-old
sophomore fullback for.
.. Grimes, .whose right leg was
v amputated Monday as the re
sult of a football Injuryr
, Hospital attendants said- his
condition was "very good."
Old Prof Can't Find Navy on Un-Everythihg ,
: Iisj Does, Encounter Ma Headaches, Thougli
' By .WHITNEY 'MARTIN
NEW -YORK, Oct' 27 -(Special
Cougars in Eugene this week, "said to' The Statesman)-The Old Pro-
Ilollingberg had every bit as good feasor. mumbling to himself, was
a club as anyone else in the con-1 checking oyer
ference . v fThat is," said Vezie, the list of unde
"his first team is.r He hasn't. any Ifeated and un
reserves. At least none that I tied teams as his
saw." . , . rmat, Kennedy, was a Monday morning
great ball player today, and that I class of football
Cewell showed us he can run as coaches ' filed In.
well as. pass. .Now rm as much I one ' step after
afraid or tnose cougars as i was another;.
cf the v Uclans, and : they proved f old Professor
M i n n e sota
lDuke,.-.Texas,
Army hey,- hey, i
no Navy. -Where Whttacy Uaxtm
. ... "' A 1 '" , - a, , 1 .
is uie jnvrji A'
one-ocean . riavy, a two-ocean
WARTrmr.TnM.Tff'e t 27-Vi5V navy, a - rowboat Any. kind" of
P.nl nf the east and even some navy. 41. was, nere lasi wee.
members oi. congress, -Jiave itue - -t ,
'knowledge of the Oregon country, Koressor, we . were sunx ia
' i-;n. !niai f "fair uartici-1 i Saturday. We came to the Har-
- ipation in t h e7 national v defense
prcgramT .Seil.. Ku.ua wpimann-
Ore) said Monday,
: Western aericulture. ; commerce
and industry suffer from this lack
- of knowledge, he said. - . '
I wasn't afraid of ,them in ,vain.B
tlolman Raps Lack of
Oregon Defense
"'
Bi
- m .-,-,l-J
vard stadium expecting, to'win
and got our-ears pinned back.
That Peabody . and Fflster are
a pah ef guards who could play ,
on any bodyls team. They ruined
or timing- Harvard either la
much better than we expected
or Navy has been greatly overrated.-
.-.
Dick Harlow, Harvard Whew,
excuse me, Professor. I cant say
a word. My boys were wonderful.
Old Professor Mr, Crisler, did
you like the Minnesota team? ' -
Fritz Crisler, Michigan Which
team? I liked all three Minnesota
teams. '- -
Old Professor Mr. H o r r e 1 1 ,
what's brewing? : - -
Babe HorrelL UCLA Our "T,"
I guess.' It's the first time this
season we've ' really shown what
the formation can do. We've had
wei neias Deiore. wen snow a
lot more, now, we have found our
selves.- ". " '
. Tex ., Oliver, Vo r e g n We
t weren't thinking about tlie Rose
V BowL The Bruins - just out
played, us. They, were alert and
charging hardj'" -'i,-- -
I Old Professo r Speaking of
charge, that reminds me. Mr. Don
Faiirot you seem -quite chipper.
Will " you ; please f run down and
Order some flowers sent to Buck
Shaw. He probably Isn't feeling
Paulus Taf sen
Garbarino
Burch .
Krech .
HiU :r..-.-. ,
Parker .
Totals
so well today. And V just charge
them to me.
Old Professo j What's that Mr.
Phelan? You say you made a long
drive? Golf or automobile?
Jjanmy : Phelan, Washington--
Neither, sir. I was Just saying that
Stanford had more drive last Sat
urday than last year's Rose Bowl
winner." I don't see how anyone
can stop, it the rest of the way.
We'd have lost by 20 points if it
hadn't been for. our center, Walt
uarrison.... . ... . . . .
Clark Shaughnessy, Stanford
It was the first test of eur re
organized lineup, and the team
will start improving from' now
. on. Frankle Albert was brilliant.
You can't say anything too good
'about him.; p: i.HirV.
. via TO.essor Seems to me
JVe heard that name before! Well,
gentlemen, Tm sorry the. rest of
you haven't time to recite. Is Red
Dawson here? Oh,. so he has a
headache too. .Better make- that
two orders of flowers. And better
charge them.up to overhead. This
perfumed apirin denumd 1 keeps
me broke. Good day, gentiemen.x5J
He'll Be Ready
Beavers, Ute
Meet at Baker
BAKER, Oct 27.-JP)-Oregon
Ctat arA TTtah Stat n!1ra ha.
ketball teams will meet here De- w--
Salem's men., paced by Coe :
and Cline, who wea the doubles
on 699 and 599. scores, respec tively,
outbowled Eugene 3033
to 2852. Salem's women de
feated Eugene 24S1 to 2101. with
Maude Poulin also winning the
singles on a 522 series.
Friesen's topped the Portland
five, 2705. to 2677, with Friesen
and Rittholer also winning
Rescue Fails,
Stuck Geese
"BEND, Oct 27.-iiP-Mud flats
of Davis lake in the upper Des
chutes region still hold water'
fowl,' trapped by the sticky ooze,
and ' Ranger Homer Oft of the
Deschutes national forest said
Monday that rescue . efforts had
failed.
Fear was expressed that the
stranded ducks and geese, both
dead and alive, might serve as
decoys - for other 4irds moving
south under fresh storm condi
tions,'
Few of the waterfowl , that
landed on - the mud flats In a
rain storm a week ago were
said to be still alive. ,
A special mud boat from Har
ney lake, able to operate in two
inches of . water, could not reach
the stranded birds because there
was no water surface, Oft said.
Hotel de Minto
cember 22, Baker high school of
ficials said Monday.
Tf will Via fVuo 1 1 T t tfnru rf tt
barnstorming trip to New York CotS Purchased
for the Beavers.
Bowling Scores
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
WooiworUt'i
Grovc .
McCaxroU .
Vernon
Keep .
Tope
Totals
General Fttuu-ca
West
Parker
Boiler
Clark
Murdock
Totals
Parrish Food Market
Kertson
Olney
Beaucnamp
Pateraon
McMullen
Totals
Thirty army cots for Hotel de
Minto were ordered Monday,'
announced. Chief of Police Frank
A. Minto, who has announced no
opening date for the transient
iS? 25 1H-522 hotel conducted each winter in
10 141 195 479 1 the top floor of the city hall.
U? li? itrtSil The city councfl last meeting
760 807 S7s 2454 1 voted $125 for new cots required
i m .45-M3 otM Piously used have
170 171 212953 1 uvea uuiruweu iron, oaiem com-
tiS 5?2 1 panies of the .national guard,
24. 204 200- which took them with mobiliza-
874 652 iois 2741 Uon. They were bought "through
local firms, on bids.
IBS 176 189 620
oi ia JM-W K, -a i i ii
183 295 221599 I " up uunnerij, n UlUUKUl
if! 13 it! the 30 would suffice
UI -U9 IB- 9I
Minto said though 100 cots have
Mill Gty Tops
Aumsville 20-7
MHL CITY Mill City high de
feated, Aumsville 20 to 7 here Fri
day ir the third game of the sea
son. - :
Ragsdale, Mill City, playing his
first game as center, made a fine
showing. Joe Lalack ran left end
in the first half for a touchdown
for Mill City but frfled to make
the - extra point In 'the "second
half he passed to Alvin Guy and
Tut Weitooatf reispectivery, " for
two touchdowns. Aumsville scored
early in the second half. '
Dayton Victor
DAYTON Gervais became
Dayton's fourth football victim
of the season here Friday, bowing
1. to e.
- r
V
r-&trJ
:A1-WAJDEN
Walden Is oiit
2 Weeks Only;
Cats
Get Rest
Waltzin' . Al Walden . will be
back in action ivith the Bearcats
in two weeks -possibly in time to
take part in their Northwest con
ference clash with College of Pu
get Sound here November 7 It
was revealed Monday by the club
physician, who said ' Walden suf
fered , only pulled ligaments and
muscles of the upper arm In the
Idaho game Saturday. . V
Walden's injury, suffered on
the first play of the game, was
at first thought to have been a
chipped "elbow bone that,; might
have kept him out for the season.
- As Coach Spec : Keene ex
pressed It, Ma day to think it
over? was given the Willamette
gridders Monday. ' Today, the
lads who bowed to Idaho's aerial
wisardy, return to the practice
field to make ready for CPS.
And, from the flock, of pencilled
diagrams Keene authored on the
long train trip home from Mos
cow, the Bearcats are due for in
tensive training on some entirely
new- stuff, j included, of - course,
will be some fundamental pass
defense measures-r-a department
in which the Cats were woefully
weak Saturday.
As added proof that the Bear
cats didnt take a physical beating
from" the - Vandals, Walden was
the only casualty other than mi
nor bruises. f I, was through the
air, and through the air. alone,
that the 'Cats took , their beatings.
Straw Straw
Averill
Bob Straw
Woolery
Bud Straw
Newman
Totals
913 669 864 2646
163 203 169533
181 168 169618
177 157 133467
168.. 139 -159166
16J 177 197539
879 -870 852 2601
PtttiBBrih Pal&U
Peterson :
Hendrie ., , ,
Piiumer
Kenyoa ,
Kay
Totals
BartmaB Bros.
Handicap
H. Barr .. r r v
Tallman -. ., , ,
Hartman .
C. Barr n .. , r , .
Welch
Totals .
193 182 164-539
: 187 154 145466
, 154 141 146 443
, 193 146 155 494
166 210 163559
913 833 775 2521
7 720
147 178 171 466
144 145 159448
163 145 . 112422
137 173 -175465
201;: 161 T 182544
OSHSAA Approves Hill's Cross-Country Meet t
i. t
f 4
Matter Bread
Handicap .
Edwards
Koch .
Larkin - "
Ashby
Mills.
Tot-hl
Cooke's Office Boys
Handicap ; ..,
Clark
Ross i
English . :
Barker
perry :
Totals .
Sundln -
Evans , , ,
Prince . , '. .
Hart :
Lhamon ,
Chernngton -.
Totala i
. 34. 34, 341021
. 151 129 145425
; 154 .191 193543
. 174 : 15S ' 180509
. 163 101 156-422
. 184-1&5 isa 497
. 863' 765 873 2501
.200 vl68 181-449
. 123 ' 166 160449
. 202 ' 213 220637
- 117 155 179451
. 156 202 146498
- 792 90S BUS 2564 !
- 34 '34 . 34101
. 146 .163 1674761
. 151 166 171 488
-178 "160 165 503
M 70 .445 ,139454
190 153 "190535
- 869 823 . 866 25&8
1 159 172 " 188819
. 157 147 . 209613
. 172 207 167 546
. 207 181 157545
170 - 174 174518
865 681 863 2641
SUU Street Market
Hauser
McClary
Masser
Scales ". .',
155- 155 173 4tS
-126 151 165442
i 182 : -.185 2ir si
Kleinke
Totalis
182 n65 . 177 554
HI 141
.. 138 ..177'-- t315
. 793' 833 , 867 24.3
Kkkwita la-nraaea ' - v. . ; -
Handicap .,"," , H -.g"23 r 23 .17 63
Kirby
Harvey
Nichoison
Pyn
Baxter
: -.! v. i j i ? 2 " iu-..c, s5cisn, meeusg in : rortland last Wk
ii . i J v. J i -..... :Lj..rw. irif di EfmaHiinginf. f ni .iiia.v i .
-isv-17- i7,a haatit,5wik-.i-ti-. - ;:i.:H;.rrrrir :
' - J f.M 1 7 -. 1 . Pl.l I J . , . - ' ' " -------- "Waw i nvi -o w a AiiVnil A.' rirAtt - ell-u
m iti-4.0 - -rwin iciw won jtjut. x.-iTsi-iuia. preftiaenl ! ih
Peckinpaugh May
Move to Oliice
CXJEVELAND, Oct, 27.-(ff)-There's
a chance that Manager
Roger Peckinpaugh of the Cleve
land Indians will move from
bench in the dugout to a swivel
chair back of a mahogany desk in
the Tribe's -front office."
President Alva Bradley is con
sidering -the Indians' pilot as a
successor to C C. Slapnicka, who
resigned as vice-president last
month, but Peckinpaugh is "only
one possibility
WU to Receive
Grid Scoreboard
Willamette imiversity Monday
was notified that the Associated
Oil company is wQling to Install
one of its electrically ; operated
football scoreboards .on Sweet
land field for the 1942 season.
The huge clock is identical with
those employed by all large foot
all, stadiums on. the coast. .
a ho 2544 ' ' Eageae; Fred Welf. Calem; asi U, A, Farter, Echo.
arr roved nlim foe
November 19. From left,- '
aasoclaUon; Father' Francis p.- Lelprig.
A