-Pitt's Slam of Mams Gels
'Biggest Surprise9 Vote
MarslifieH Meets Yifcs
SorcLs' Review of the Year
MARCH
MlOtAjfP V&Al file 66,000
In Cage Chase Tonight
AA&CAPiti1:'ttK, A i
JEW SAtfA ArttfA Track
S&coeo mar.
V
Sport
Sparks
By RON GEMMELL
Right you are, Mr. H. M,
Broadbent. Washington State
DID bring back a Rose Bowl
victory in 1916 defeating
Brown university (Wallace
Wade, coach of .the Duke Blue
Devils, was a guard on the
team) by a 14-0 score and
your correspondent was dead
wrong when he said only Oregon
of the northwest schools had ever
won a Rose Bowl decision . . .
Record of northwest schools in
Rose Bowl competition:
Washington SUte Defeated
Brown 14-0 in 1916; lost to
Alabama 14-0 In M31.
Oregon Defeated Pennsyl
vania 14-0 In 1917; lost to Har
vard 1-C In 1920.
Washington Tied US Naval
Academy 14-14 In 1924; lost to
Alabama (coached by Wade) In
1926; lost to Pittsburgh 21-0 in
, 1937.
Oregon State Won, lost or
tied with Duke In 1942?
Southern division members of
the Coast conference have done
considerably better . . . Southern
Cal, with six straight wins to NO
defeats heads the class in Rose
Bowl competition, while Califor
nia has won two, lost one and
tied one and Stanford has won
three, lost three and tied one . .
Southern division records:
Calif ornla De f e a t e d Ohio
State 28-0 In 1921; tied Wash
ington & Jefferson 0-0 in 1922;
lost to Georfla Tech 8-7 in
1929; defeated Alabama 13-0 In
1938.
Southern Cal Defeated
Penn State 14-3 in 1923, Pitts
burgh 47-14 In 1930, Tulane
11-12 In 1932, Pittsburgh 35-0
1st 1933, Duke 7-3 In 1939 and
Tennessee 14-0 in 1940.
Stanford Lost to Notre
Dame 27-10 In 1925; tied Ala
bama 7-7 In 1927; defeated
Pittsburgh 7-6 In 1928, lost to
Columbia 7-0 in 1934; lost to
Alabama 29-13 in 1935; defeat
ed Southern Methodist 7-0 In
1936; defeated Nebraska 21-13
In 1941.
O
Oregon State Also Mentioned
As One of Amazers of Season
NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-(iiP-There are at least 200 good rea
sons why the best horse in a race can lose, and even more explana
tions for the defeat of the best football team. Nevertheless the
sports writers who report those happenings can't get over the
habit of being surprised when they take place.
Baseball, boxing and other sports also contributed their
share of surprises in 1941, but in the minds of 84 sports writers
participating in the annual Associated Press poll, the doings on
the gridiron topped them all.
Against Polity
If The Dalles high athletic
authorities had asked the Oregon
State High School Activities as
sociation for permission to play
Memphis Tech in Memphis, Ten
nessee, when The Dalles first re
ceived the invitation instead of
waiting until after accepting the
bid, after procuring transporta
tion tickets, etc., the OSHSAA
MIGHT have given the proposed
game some consideration, a mem'
ber of the OSHSAA board of
control recently told your corres
pondent ... In other words, the
high-handed way The Dalles
went about the situation irked
OSHSAA officials, according to
this member.
However, please note that
this board member said
"might" and said "considera
tion," neither one of which
means that the board actually
would bave sanctioned the
game ... It never would have,
and you can bet on that.
Pittsburgh's 13-0 triumph
over the Fordham Rams on
Nov. 8 after Fordham had won
its first five games and Pitt had
lost as many caused the great
est amount of amazement. Thirty-eight
of the voters picked
that as the No. 1 surprise of the
year and others named it sec
ond or third for a total of 144
points.
The performances of the great
Texas football team in being
tied by Baylor and defeated by
Texas Christian and then resum
ing its attitude of invincibility in
that 71-7 triumph over Oregon
put the Longhorns in second place
with 16 votes for first place and a
point total of 94.
Stanford, Oregon State, the
Green Bay Packers, Notre Dame,
Texas Aggies, Duquesne and
Army footballers all were men
tioned prominently as providing
football surprises.
Third place in the voting tab
ulation went to Billy Conn for
his showing arainst Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis,
when he looked like a winner
for 12 rounds before the Brown
Bomber went boom. Billy drew
four firsts and 39 points, which
made his fighting nearly twice
as amazing as Bay View's vic
tory in the $100,000 Santa Anita
handicap. That race was worth
three firsts and 21 points.
Golf's biggest surprise was Vic
Ghezzi's PGA triumph, consid
ered worth 19 points in the vot
ing. The Yankees' victories in the
American league pennant race
and the world series drew 18
points and the first-place votes of
two writers (apparently National
leaguers.) Squaring that account
Brooklyn's National league vic
tory also was given two first-place
votes and 12 points.
Other major surprises includ
ed Stanford's football collape
(15 points), Buddy Baer's show
ing against Louis (14), Atten
tion's defeat of Whlrlaway in
the Arlington classic (11), Red
Cochrane's welterweight title
triumph (9), the collapse of the
Cincinnati Reds (8), and Lou
Boudreau's appointment as
manager of the Cleveland base-
balU club (6).
Webfoots Bop
Nebraska Five
By 4942 Edge
LINCOLN, Neb., Dec. 22-(JP)-
Speed and accuracy gave Oregon
a 49 to 42 victory over Nebraska
in a basketball game here Mon
day night. The visitors' close-knit
defense also was a factor in the
Husker loss.
Nebraska threatened twice,
late in the first period and early
in the last half, but a tie after
five minutes of play in the sec
ond period was the best the
Huskers could do.
It was a wide open game, with
24 fouls called on Oregon and 14
on Nebraska. Center Lloyd Jack
son and Sub Centers Archie Mar-
shik and Warren Taylor of Ore
gon went out on fouls.
Nebraska's Sid Held, center,
and Oregon's Bob Wren, forward,
tied for high point honors with 11
counters each.
...
OREGON (49) Ft
Fuhrman, f 1
Wren, f 4
J. Jackson, c 0
Andrews, g 2
P. Jackson, g 3
Maynard, g 1
Christensen, f 1
Kirsch, g 3
Marshik. g I 1
New land, g 1
Taylor, c 2
Totals 19
NEBRASKA (42) Fg
Thompson. 1 2
Artman, f 0
Goetze, c 1
Heinzelman, g 1
Bottorff, g 3
Fitzgibbon. f 1
Livingston, f 2
Elson. X 0
Young, g 2
King, c 1
Ft
0
3
0
3
0
0
1
2
0
1
1
11
Ft
4
3
1
0
5
0
1
0
2
0
IS
Pf
2
3
4
2
2
0
0
1
4
2
4
24
Pf
3
1
3
1
2
0
1
1
0
1
14
TP
2
11
0
7
6
2
3
8
2
3
5
49
Tp
8
3
3
2
11
2
5
0
2
42
VS2- Jr jV Vt wojfMc won&gi awtiajai. a jut
Sam srito view) iWc am jau A JTX.
ev veM jfs
"f
Boise JC Tips Haukmen Hope to Stay
Bearcat Quint On Beam Hit Last week
Rt7 0 1 IvflffP A Salem high hoop team, which got on the basketball beam
m3 y dJmdX. JutlLC for the first time this season when it outraced Everett last Satur-
G day night, tonight at 8 o'clock plays host to the Marshfield high
BOISE, Idaho, Dec. -22. iTV team here.
Boise Junior college grabbed an Coach Harold Hauk's 1941-42 aggregation, after stumbling
early lead here Monday aight, against Tillamook, barely edging out the Willamette Frosh in a
mainiainea a ugni oeiensc
1(M& WrTWiM A MOtfH Ml
1 fZoOKOS - MAR. 7
Joe Louis
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. December 23. 1941 8
Titular Bears Draft Albert
To Aid Gallerneau, Standlee
By CHARLES DUNKLEY
CHICAGO, Dec. 22.-(JP)-The Chicago Bears, champions of
professional football, kept right on scoring Monday.
They obtained the exclusive right to negotiate with Frankie
Albert, Stanford's star "T-formation" quarterback for the 1942
season as the club owners of the National football league en
gaged in their annual draft of 200 leading college seniors
Barring his entry Into the
defeated the barnstorming Will
amette university basketball team
29 to 21.
Willamette was able to score
only one field goal in the first
half and that came within two
minutes of the period's end. The
Oregon team made a desperate
effort in the second half to get
control of the ball, but never
were closer than six points to
. the home town club.
Tom Collins, with 13 points,
was high point man for Boise
WIXAMETTE (21) Fg
Gallaher, f
Daggett, f
Waken. I
Carson, c
Murray, c
Robertson, g .
Barnick, g
Ragsdale, g
Medley, g
Lilly, g
Totals
BOISE 2)
Williamson, f
Kendall, f
ONeil. 1
Storey, c
Older, c
Uberuaga, g
Dana, g
Collings, g ....
Totals
Half time score: Boise 16, Willamette
Free throws missed: Williamson
O'Neil 4. Alder 1. Uberuaea 2. Dana
Collins 3. Willamette Gallaher 2, Wal-
den 2, Carson 2, Robertson 2, Bar-
nick 1. Medley 1.
Officials: Howard Paul, reieree: Dale
Thomas, umpire.
stormed the court, swarmed the ball and outshot the Seagulls
Fg Ft Pf I
2 2 2
0 0 1 0
2 115
10 12
0 111
12 3 4
114 3
0 0 0 0
0 0 10
0 0 2 0
7 7 16 21
Fg Ft Pf Tp
13 18
114 3
0 1 0
2 14 3
0 0 10
10 0 2
0 14 1
5 3 1 13
10 9 16 29
Saturday night at Everett to look
their best since the season began,
reported team members here Monday.
Just what the coast high school
will have to offer here tonight is
not known, but Marshfield annu
ally fields one of the top teams
in the Coos bay area.
A preliminary to the Vik var-
sity-Marshfield game pits the un
defeated Salem Jayvees against
Amity at 6:45.
The Salem high holiday schedule
includes: McMinnville, there, De
cember 26; McMinnville, here, De
cember 30, and a doubleheader,
pitting Albany against Roosevelt of
Portland and Salem high against
Grant of Portland, January 2.
Chemawa Tops
Canby, 28-21
Totals 13
Half time score: Oregon 25. Nebras
ka 21.
Free throws missed: Oregon Fuhr
man 2. L. Jackson, Taylor 3; Nebraska
armed services of the nation,
Albert will join his former
Stan ford teammates, Norman
Standlee and Hugh Gallarneau,
on the Bears next fall, giving
the team three-fourths of the
backfield which made the "T-
formation" famous in college
ranks in 1940. Albert is a dis
tinguished field general, run
ner, passer and punter.
Bowling Scores
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Cookes
Clark 160
Ross
English ..
Barker .
Perry
Total ...
Hartmans
Welch
195
169
155
179
873
174
Jaskowskl 194
Tallman
K. Barr
XJ.. I I .
Total
Thompson, Artman 2, Goetze 2, 1 Smith of Minnesota, the player of
inffston. Youne z. Kins'. I J v-" Strw
officials: o'suinvan (Missouri), ua s marvelous back: Malcolm Avenii
195
131
182
876
Oberhelman (Kansas State).
Western Stars
Hold 1st Drill
t Bowling to Aid
Defense Funds
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 22.-(&i
-America's bowlers, under a plan
proposed Monday by Elmer
Baumgarten of Milwaukee, sec
retary of the American Bowling
congress, would contribute at least
$10,000,000 to the defense bond
and stamp fund within the next
six months.
The chief of the ABC said all
prizes at the 1,942 national tourna
ment alone, starting here March
3, may be paid in defense bonds
and stamps, and that the total
would soar over the $300,000
187
Woolery 137
Edwards 205
Bud Straw 144
Newman 163
Total 836
Masters
Handicap
Cross 186
Schorulin 187
Boyer 169
imrt. s-v.-.r 1-1 . . 1 ..I. v:-u : i i I Ashby 140
IXr.W VjrtLiJAT4E, JjeC. J.i.iA')- I "6 atumig Uduu Mills - 193
The remainder of the western all- first choice and Kutner as second. Total 887
iuc xjccii 2 uiaiicu nine uacus, i state St.
two Handicap 48
an intermittent rain before set- guards and two centers to replace Mcciarv" no
tling down to regular drill at stars of the present team, 15 of Mapes 123
Kutner, Texas end, and Bob Rein-
hard, California tackle, were gob
bled up. The Pittsburgh Steelers,
by virtue of having the lowest
percentage in the league, had first
pick of the graduating college tal
ent and selected Dudley, one of
stars arrived Monday and went
through a stiff two-hour drill in three ends, four tackles,
Baton Rouge Tuesday.
Coach Orin HoUingbery of
Washington State led the far
western half of the all-star
team into New Orleans, joining
Coach Biff Jones of Nebraska
and the middlewestern contin
gent which arrived Sunday.
Coach Bernie Moore of LSU
joined the western coaching staff
at Jones' request, to help with the
line. Moore succeeded Jones at
LSU some years ago when Jones
went to Oklahoma, thence to
Nebraska.
Basketball
Scores
Why? Because such a post-sea
son, lntersectional' game is direct
ly contrary to an OSHSAA policy mark, possibly
that Is becoming stronger every half -million.
year . . . This department previ
ously has pointed out that many
uregon high school educators
would abolish all athletic plav
offs, including the state, basket
Dan tournament, if they had
other means of financing their
athletic programs . . . Among
inese educators, too. are number.
ed no few physical education and
neaiin ana hygiene men, who
harbor the opinion that the in
tense physical and mental strain
to which tournaments and high
pressure playoff games subject
youngsters is harmful directly, or
ow the seed of physical harm
that shows up later in life.
O
approaching a
COLLEGE
Boise JC 29, Willamette 21.
Orecon 49, Nebraska 42.
Brigham Young 64, Montana
U 34.
Missouri 37, California 34
HIGH SCHOOL
Sacred Heart
Wheeler 20.
Marshfield 39, University 14.
(Tillamook) 21
whom are slated for military duty Khnke ..""7""" 162
m the immediate future. In addi- Total 860
i: i i ii TT.u I Paulns Tarcers
uua 10 Aioeri, uiey seieciea nun Garbarino 174
Rast, Alabama end: Jim Daniell, Burch 150
Ohio State tackle, and "Special hiuJZZZZZ 198
Delivery Edgar Jones, the Pitts- Parker 188
burgh back from the big name
players.
Total 858
165
137
149
149
177
792
190
129
193
175
189
878
186
159
178
196
158
877
16C
147
221
188
141
895
48
147
177
131
135
168
806
189
114
159
173
172
807
CHEMAWA Takes Enemy and
Youngman, scoring eight points
each, led the Chemawa Chiefs to
a 2eVto 21 Big Nine league bas
ketball victory over Canby here
Monday night.
In the preliminary, Teton tossed
i??Z iUw m i8 counters to pace Chemawa's
186 504 Papooses to a 45 to 16 win
210 514
Parkrose Tops
Silverton by
SILVER TON A basket by
Murmatso in an overtime period
enabled Parkrose to defeat Sil
verton high in the basketball op
ener here Monday night, 33 to 31.
Parkrose maintained a lead
op to midway of the third per
iod, when Silverton went ahead
23-22, bnt the visitor e a m e
back to take the edge at 24-23
at quarter's end and led an til,
with a minute to play. John
Day dunked in the basket that
tied the score at 31-31 and sent
the game Into an overtime.
Parkrose't Bees won the pre
liminary also, 36 to 17.
178 534
8502570
115 479
169 492
184 572
196 502
154 525
8 2570
Nelson Quits
As Yale Coach
Silverton plays Hood River,
coached by Herman Kramer, for
mer Silverton principal, here next
Monday night instead of Bend, as
originally scheduled.
Parkrose 33 31 SUvertM
Van Atta 16 - 13 Peevey
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Dec. 22. Murmatso a 4 seeiey
193- see -P)-Emerson W. "Spike" Nelson Day
Z i2 resigned Monday as head coach i'orxen o x. Anderson
vu nf the Yale football team which Zilar 1 Simmons
8972610 won omy one ' its eSbt games
during ine past season, euecuve
96 January 1.
170 522
132 446
207 597
165 493
179 513
8852667
48 144
191 548
188 535
In his letter of resignation
Nelson stated he wished to be
free to Join the staff of the pro
curement department of the
United States engineers corps in
Philadelphia.
In This
Corner
NEW YORK, Dec. 22-iP)-Car-los
Malacara, Mexican lightweight.
Nelson, holder of a Ph. D de- scored his second straight triumph
167 421 gree, was an outstanding tackle Monday night when he won by a
Inn at the University of Iowa and technical knockout
8712537 came to Yale three years ago after
a year as head coach at Missis
sippi State college
Picard Plucks
Top Money in
Rio Golf Meet
HARLINGEN, Tex., Dec.-(P-
Henry Picard of Oklahoma City
won the $5000 Rio Grande valley
open golf tournament Monday
with a rfl total for 72 holes of
play, 18 under par.
The steady, straight-shooting
Picard beat off a great rally In
the final nine holes by E. J.
"Dutch" Harrison of Little
Rock, who finished second with
a 266.
Picard, who shot a 131 for the
first two 18 -hole rounds, carded
66-69 135 Monday. Harrison fin
ished the first two rounds five
behind Picard and on the final
rounds fired a 64-68 132.
Fred Corcoran of the PGA said
Picard's score was the lowest in
1941, but the record low was set
by Craig Wood in 1840 with a 264
in the Metropolitan open at
Bloomfield, NJ.
Harrison drew even with Pi
card on the 65th hole, Picard
went two strokes ahead on the
69th, gained another on the
70th.
On the last hole Harrison
picked p a stroke with a birdie
when Pieard had a par.
Jimmy Demaret of Detroit fin
ished strong with a great 65 to
win third place. His total was 269.
Jack Tinnin of Houston won
top honors for amateurs with 289,
followed by John Dot of Ray
mondville, Tex., with 197.
Byron Nelson of Toledo, carded
a 66 for 271 and fourth place, and
little Benny Hog an of Hershey,
Pa., slipped to a '69 in the final
18 for a tournament total of 272
that gave him fifth place.
Tony Penna of Dayton, O., waa
sixth with 273.
Prizes were divided as follows:
Picard. J1M; Harrison, $758;
Demaret, $558; Nelson. 8450;
Hogan, $378; Penna, 8300; Jack
Grout. 3225; George Fazio, 8225 j
Dick MeU, 3162.58; Harold Me
Spaden, 8162.50: Chick Harbert,
8125; Clayton Heafner. 3100.
Trout Planted,
Silverton Area
SILVERTON Several thous
and trout were released recently
in Butte, Abiqua and Silver
creeks by members of the state
game commission.
Over 5000 cutthroat trout were
planted in Abiqua. Several thous
and rainbow trout went
The national champ ionship
Minnesota team was the most
prolific hunting ground for the
pros. The Green Bay Packers
drafted Urban Odson, tackle;
Brace Smith, all-America back,
and Gene Flick, center. Wash
ington got Bob Fitch, an end,
while Philadelphia srabbed
Gordon Pasehka, a guard.
Cleveland obtained Ben Levy, a
guard. Judson Singer, Gopher
end, went to the Chicago Car
dinals, while the New York Gi
ants landed Bob Sweijer, a full
back, who played sensationally
for Bernie Bierman.
Sundins
Evans 245
Sundin 146
Ricketts 149
Beal - 197
Lhamon - 216
Total 853
Woolworths
Handicap 29
Grove 153
McCarroll 156
Welch 121
Lloyd 159
Masser 169
Total 787
Pittsburgh!
Peterson
Hendrie .....
Kenyon
.... 148
113
129
I Ohlsen 160 ,
Kay 797
Total : ivi
Parrlshs
Handicap 10
Kertaon 178
Beauchamp 155
Peterson ijj
.. 1 on
Reinhard, the California all- McMulien" isi
Amprira tnrlrle nrent 4V. a rV.; Total 847
166
163
178
211
232
950
29
155
205
198
160
234
991
160
161
161
181
892
892
10
172
162
152
198
157
851
21S 576
142 406
166 473
181 552
143 501
8452508
172 583
140 449
172 499
174 582
over Jimmy
Tygh, 139 Vi, Philadelphia, in the
third frame of a scheduled eight-
rounder.
High School Play
Declared Success
MONMOUTH The
senior
201 648 high school students Friday pre
w iiw ... .
scmeu a line pel iui mciui.e in uieir
29 87
164 525 a three act "drama, adapted from
lis 437 Charlotte Bronte's novel
1 CO JQ1 I
199 602 Kenneth Brisbane made a force-
835 2603 fui Edward Rochester, and Mary-
lin Berry impersonated Jane
154 462 MEyre, the governess, with charm
and distinction. Their excellent
supporting cast included Ilia
Schweizer as the housekeeper;
Jane Wahlstrom as Rochester a
10 30 I I A T 1 -1 1TT.-11.-n.
224 574 I Wcii u, nunc, iiic wcijm nuuauu
as a young army officer; Arno
HOLYOKE, Mass Dee. 22WP)
-Aldo Spoldi, 13914. of New
York, punched out a bruising
10-round decision Monday night
over Lew Fortuna, 13714 f
Philadelphia.
Spell It Roosevelt
STILLWATER, Okla.HJPJ-Leo
Hall and Mayor L. E. McConkey
were discussing changing the
name of West street
"What would you change it to?"
asked Democrat HalL
"Roosevelt street," came back
the republican judge.
"Which Roosevelt?" asked HalL
"Why, T. R. Roosevelt, of
course," was the reply.
120 394
131 421
155 496
7462335
7462333
175 492
159 507 ter home; and Kathleen Warrick,
Caroline Gentle, Marion Wiest,
Amy Tilton, Lee Jensen, Robert
into ca8 Cardinals who named Steve
Butte and some 12,500 cutthroat lltJf Radio Active DormitOrV Sf-J
:cr' r JJ" j. i Bob wcsuan, 0. -- bbs. a
uie ouver cree xaiis area, ine Michigan's plunging fullback, as ! :rr7.: " ' 'k ' I director.
rainbow were said to average six its first choice, with Cleveland m t,,5o ht no mm-
raohes in length while the cut- n J Wilson, Baylor bak. mercial Yaa been installed in Just Can't Take It
ance. Mrs. Sada McBride was the
throat averaged four, inches.
The fish all came from the
Roaring river hatchery.
ICt the Water
Not scarcity of golf balls, but
tcarcity of boats, is the major
concern at the Salem Golf club
at present . . . Right now: the
Kay-Varley pasture probably has
more water hazards than any
other course in the world
Speakers Hit Serious War
Note at Vik Grid Banquet
Orban Sanders, Texas fullback, at 0hio state unr-
I SSy&0 WJ Q V4Vmw ' RTa 4 . . I .
h"r?, ''"T" . . tauice sitv. Each resident of the hall
I wane bod ttODertson. famous! 1 ... 4 , tv
o,,i , , I will conuiuuie wware uic wsu
uuuuiciu cuLuurma DiocKer, was
SEATTLE-P)-Lake Union -is
a fresh water lake connected by
the largest ships' canal in Amer-
, j uu, DCT.UUU. ilCliC I m-i. i nV n wl Ahl MM Ann A I J It 1 ..
New York's and Odson, the Go
pher tackle, Green Bay's.
Only- two players on Notre
Dame's undefeated eleven Steve
and Leo Clark, has a low-power in Lake Union the barnacles fall
transmitter ' without antenna, to I right off their hulls killed by
conform with FCC' regulations. ' fresh water.
Juzwik, back, and Johnny Ko-
vatch end, were drafted, both by
The bridges to number four and I perintendent Frank B. Bennett
number 12 greens are completely referred to the war as a possible
under water, as la most of num- separator of such comrades as
ber 11 fairway, and there are those in attendance,) r ;
more lakes strung around than! "This, serious theme- was
In the whole state of Minnesota. I tmuea py otner speaKers,iinciua-
ing Principal Fred r. Wolf, who
A serious note was injected into Monday night's annual Sa
lem high football banquet, attended by 34 football players. Washington. Northwestem's fa
coaches and members of the city school administration, when Su-mous Bill De Correvont also was
in Washington's grab bag.
' It's the water . . . Or at least
the water wDl have te take the
blame" for - the three straight'
three-putt greens , Tat" Pat
terson.' the guy this department 4
Mined as the club's best putter.
had Saturday . lie Just
eeuldnt have thrown ns down .
that badly unless some Very
, eut-of -Ihe-ordmary h a i a r d s
were against him.
was t attending the? banquet for
the 13th consecutive year, and
J.'.C Virnmy Nelson, . principal
emeritus, who spoke for the 17 th
straight' year 'at Salem high- foot
ball banquets.
as in horse racing or football '.
Some of j the capital city sUck
swingers do even better In the
muck than' they do in the dry,
' While some summertime par pop-
Offhand, you wouldn't believe I pcrs card dubbish scores when
It, but "mudder ability or lack ITrecipitation Pete puddles up the
of ability enters into golf ts much I pastures. - - ! .
Other speakers Included Di
rector of Athletics Vera Gil-
more, Coaches : Harold nauk.
Frank "Beer and Doane Mellera
and ' students Dutch Simmons,
Kouie Haag and Bud Coons.
The club owners voted te re
tain the 11-game schedule
through the 1942 season, bar
ring; nnforseen developments.;
WU Grid Party In For Stay,
Intimates McKay in Letter
"Reading; between the lines of a letter I received from Doug
las Suhdaiv, I would say that he aiui the Willamette university
football party don't hold much hope of being; able to return to
the mainland for some tune to
One - member of - the varsity OOa Weather
football squad, Ray ZielinskL waslFvi T)nrlra
not presents He has enlisted int ; .
Earlier Monday,; at an assem- CoL G. B. Hudson, illustrating an
bly, letters' were awarded to air attack on a convoy to assem-
those . gridders previously named I bled officers, apologized for lack
to receive them. - lof airplanes and explained, it v
Players reciprocated : by pre- because the weather was "suitable having a,, wonderful experience
senting coaches with gifts an only for ducks. . one that I would not have missed
electric razor to Headman Harold . At that point, his audience for anything. We' are all' well,
Hauk, duck and goose - calls to looked up to see five dark shapes J have plenty to eat and. get lots of
Vem Gilmore, a traveling kit to I approaching in V-formation. The 1 sleeDKeeo cool and don't worry."
Frank Beer and golf balls to colonel was right They were! A letter from Mrs. R. S. Keene,
Duane Mellem- ducks. j- I who is with the stranded Willam-
come," said ; Mrs. Douglas McKay
Monday r. . -
However," she said, Mr.
McKay's -letter was written in
Honolala . December . 11 . Just
four days after the; attack there,
and it Is possible conditions
have changed since."
Senator McKay said "we are
ette party In Honolulu, to Mrs.
Prince "Byrd here,' reported Coach
Spec . Keene and the. members of
the Willamette , football team to
be on ."special duty" but gave no
intimation of what type of duty
or when they might be able to
return home. - .v -
Mrs. Keene said preliminaries
before the Wniazoette-Unrrer
; sity of Hawaii game were even
: more eolorfal than these of the
Shrine East-West game at San
Francisco, what with 17 bands
; playing and; hundreds ef col
ored balloons turned loose, v-
...evea among good I - VvrTi
beers. Try BLITZ -J. ; t.
WEINHARD and coo I 1:1: 'Vi
vines yourself that it I - ) if- A
is always refreshiag ""' ."TL i 1-1
inpleteryMtisfy. f fcr C" P
at takt tkt cdst I l? : ,
. : .
I VT JVV' -
M I I l.n t f f f i t fe 1 1 t 1 1
1 '?
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. ; ;Dktributed by Gideon Stolx Company - - -