'Cats' Given
' m . ' . ' - t ..... . .
Evew :Chanci
3 Agmnsi CPS To
:
o.
Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 31. 1942
'ARMY. LEADER
;CAP1Xi4 aIp s
Site HALFBACK. Z- .
fr fcffc' A
for
Ml
x7 14
Potent Sinkvich-Davis Duet
May Dam Crimson Tide Today
Atlmta, Oct. SO-TVRemember Alabama's famous touch
down combination, Dixie Howdl to Don Hutson? Well, Georgia
has built a tetter mousetrap and the weather being willing, the
Bulldogs hope to demonstrate Saturday for 32,000 people and
Dallas Drops
Dayton, 14-0
DALLAS The Dallas high
eagons subdued a stubborn and
rd -charging Dayton football
team hers Friday, 14-0, in a Polk
Yamhill county league .game.
Coach O. E. Anderson's Orange
and Blacks scored on the opening
kickoff by smearing a Dayton
back after he had taken the kick
off back into his own end zone.
Ray Prescott received a 23-yard
aerial from "Snuffy" Smith late
In the second period for a touch
down, and smashing George Le
Fevre rammed over another . In
, the fourth quarter with a six-yard
plunge.', .' ';;.
Ciach Ted Hippi's Dayton
charges threatened numerous
times With passes to Capt Roger
.Todd but seven Dallas pass Inter
ceptions eventually nullified all
threats. Both teams were unde
feated prior to the game.
Pre-FligHter Victory
Paced by Filchok
ATHENS, Ga Oct SMWith
Frank Filchock in a major role
in all scoring, the Georgia Pre-
flight gridiron ' airmen returned to
their winning ways Friday night
In Sanford stadium with a 20 to 8
victory over the Jacksonville Na
val air station. -
Scribe Selects Alabama, Ohio State, Army, UCLA, Cal,
Oregon State, Michigan inr Saturday s Pigskin
By HAROLD CLAASEN
NEW YORK, Oct 3HP)- We
found all the answers to this
week's football questions in a
plate of restaurant hash-- which
probably explains the lack of
meat In the selections.
Alabama over Georgia the
year's best example of what
rappens when an trreslstable
force meats an immovable ob
ject Alabama's Interehangeable
lines have yielded only a single
tonchdown t fire games. In
six games Georgia has collected
1S4 points. Bat picking the
Crimson Tide's defense and su
perior kicking to decide on a
neutral field.
Ohio State over Wisconsin
Dl.X.T.Lam. N -Du DrXi-GkM. NJ.
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AL LIGHTNER
SUi
Sport Editor
By Sords
. l
. V
- aW -aV sV ' . di.'.'V.vi'f
IE f
I m(0 :
SPARKPUJG fA) fMC ARV
VlCToRlgS THIS yAR. SrAReiAte-, .
AfiAsr COLOMBIA virM A7I-ARD
1o0cMdovU4 SPRiaH'
'Bama's unbeaten, untied loot
ball team. '
It's an act, featuring Frankiel
c;.vn'Ah"tt. .ll.l.n'M-Rn.
. . . I
Dan, ana itace noss juamar ua-
vis, and it has clicked 12 times
this season for a net gain of 410 1
yards and a half-dozen touch-1
downs. This equals the torrid pace
set a few years ago by. Messrs.
Howell and Hutson,- and may
again eclipse their respective l,rwJL. P Haaw
marks as Sinkwich and Davis didlVtlllllD US ilCclvy9
last season when Sinkwich was
credited with 11 scoring pitches,
and Davis with eight air-borne
touchdowns.
Observers, agreeing that the
game can go either way, rate
Georgia's backCeld superior to
the Tide's, with Sinkwich, Lamar
Davis, and Charlie Trippi out
shining Alabama's best except for
Wingback Russ Craft Whether
Georgia's line can match Ala
bama's, pivoting on the Tide's
great center, Joe Domnanovich, is
another question.
Elk Hunters Haying
Mediocre Success
PENDLETON, Oct 30-ff)-Elk
hunters are having mediocre sue
cess so far. a check of kills dis
closed Friday, the third day of the
season. Only six kills are known. The late surge of the 22-year-However
many hunters are old Italian earned him the nod.
known to have entered the hills to On the Associated' Press score
remain untO. the weekend. The card, Mauriello won six rounds
weather has been sufficiently cool and Savold, who now fights out
to preserve the meat
Another all-winning cast with, the
Badgers slated to , slip from the
select circle on the basis of the
Purdue battle. The Buckeyes
downed the Boilermakers, 28 to
0, while Wisconsin defeated the
same club, 13 to 0. c
Army over Pennsylvania The
cadets ha vent been extended In
piling up four straight wins and
are suspected of having an as yet
unrevealed passing attack." The
Quakers, however, have the pow
er to make this the silliest selec
tion of the day. '
Duke over Georgia Tech
Since those casualties have re
turned to the Bine Devil line
ap they have won two games
by lopsided scores. It is the
players first rhance to show the
homo folks the triumphs were
n't done by mirrors.
Notre Dame over Navy The
Irish lads show llr. Leahy how
happy they are that he is back.
Boston College over George
town The Bostonlans are In the
best position to the the east's
all-winning club.
UCLA over Stanford Figuring
that the UCLA forwards will stop
the reawakened Stanford backs.
Texas Christian over Baylor
The Horned Frogs to continue as
the southwest's major unbeaten
club.
Louisiana - State over Tennes-.
see Mainly off the 34 to 0 beat
XTTOTI 0 : -
Huskies Must
Win to Keep
Hopes Alive :
SUner Predicts OSC
In for Big Day With
Breaks ; Zellick Out
SEATTLE, Oct 30-(VOregon
State's Beavers, knocked out In
the early rounds of their Pacific
coast conference title defense,
came to town late Friday with a
threatening challenge to Wash
inston's already slim ' football
championship hopes.
For Washington, once .tied and
once beaten, It is a case of win
nlng or fading completely from
the 1942 title race.
Oregon State will have only
two' of the men who started
against Duke in last year's trans
planted Rose Bowl game, but one
of them. Fullback Joe Day, 192
pounds of plunging power, Istex
pected to carry most of the load
In the Beavers running attack.
The other Rose Bowl vet is Tack
le Lloyd Wickett, named captain
for the game. George Zellick, a
two-year end, the team's third
survivor from the intersectional
victory that skyrocketed OSC to
the national spotlight, was left
behind because of injury.
Washington will be depending
upon a hot-and-cold passing at
tack and an array of ball carriers
who carry a constant threat to
crack a Jinx that has given OSC
four wins in the last five years.
Tc-k of denth in reserves Is a
Washington weakness.
The Beavers starting lineup
has a weight edge ot about . 2
Dounds per man. Coach Lon Stin-
er predicted Friday that nis vjxj
eleven, with a few breaks, might
have a big day on the stadium
field.
pk nmhiM atartin linUD:
Orexea SUt Po. WahirU
p.rrvmin LE weinmeigier
wickett xt. just
Gray i f ' -. Harrison
Parka HQ. mna
Bain
.RT..
Friedman
procUn1
Tracy
clement
Susick
Erickson
Robinson
. Brooks
cusufson
.BH,
r
JR.
Tami Continues
Outsocks Savold
- By SID FEDER
NEW YORK, Oct. 30-P)-Tami
Mauriello came roaring down the
stretch Friday night to outpoint
the veteran Lee Savold of Des
Moines In ten rounds, at Madison
Square garden and move into the
forefront of consideration as box
ing's wartime "duration cham
pion." Mauriello weighed 184; Savold
191. .
The Bronx youngster,, who has
grown up from a mlddlweight to
a heavy In lust a year, did it the
hard way coming off the floor
from a . fifth-round knockdown
and taking the last three heats
to grab the unanimous but close
verdict In a blood-and.-thunder
brayl from start to finish.
'of Paterson, NJ, took lour.
ing the Tigers gave the Georgia
Pre-Flighters last week.
Princeton over Harvard ;The
Princetonians forsake their role
as underdogs and have their best
chance since 1935 to subdue the
Johnnie Karvards.
- Killiam & Mary over Dart
mouth If ! for no other reason
then that Harvey (Stud) John
son will be in there to do the
kicking.
Fordham over St Mary's The
Ram coaches spent two weeks
patching their line. "
Tulane over Vanderbilt Pick
ing the Green Wave despite its
see-saw performances. ;
Iowa Pre-Flight over Indiana
The seahawks had two weeks
In which to forget that Notre
Dame thing.
Mlchhran over Illinois Al
though beaten twice, Michigan
still Is one of the middlewest.
powerhouses.
Yale over Brown Margarita Is
on the sidelines and the Tales
have brought up four more fresh
men. .
Texas over Southern Methodist
But It will be close-
North Carolina Pre-Flight over
Syracuse It's the end for the
Syracuse perfect season.
California . over Oregon The
Bear's have begun to live up to
4 bate? tMrAieAi 4 m
1 Ivlissouri over Great Lakes r-
7TT. n n -
Homecoming
End Willamette Reisii :
' : PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS .
PUGET SOUND
Coach Leo Frank!
No. - Name Wt. Pos.
lLHulchinson L185JLLER..
12...MoIes l-190 LLTR.ii210LErcolini
9.Stargey 1801.LGR 200.Barrett
21;Tom Beer- i;19ft C.J85White
15Ralph LundTaL.170RGL175;Donovan
29.FenffIer
.JL95.RTT. ..: 205L.Rogers
14..Maycumber
3 Swcnso
170 iQ.. 177Jacobsen
..185LHR 165Furno
24....McMaster
lGrceory
170 -RHL.a75.DongIas
163F 178OgdahI
2.. JSpencer
SWEETLAND' FIELDS 2 :00 P.: M.
Reserves: CPS 10 Don
kins; 7 Martlneau; 30 Cowan; 26 Jack Beer; 17 Brash:
rergiison; 4 uraniuna; i
Medlock; 19 Jack Anderson;
man; zs Aiexson.
Willamette 11 Hardy: 12
ner; 28 Constable: 22 Anderson; 20 Lewis; 33 Smith; 39
Osterhaut; 32 Griffiths; 40 Loter; 35 Filibin; 45 Copen-
Dtamey, jlu.iyic, joamicK, macy, otacer.
J Officials; Lyn Kng, referee; Emil Piluso, head linesman.
It's -homecoming for Willamette today, but for the first
time in many moons that annual celebration might be dampened
at its very outset by something besides' the weather. The Bear
cat football team, whose perennial grid victories have been' part
c 1 1 -1 1 i. ii . . .
ui uuiuei-uwuig leieurauuns, uui
CPS Bossman
h "A A V' . v 7 ;' - -
LEO FRANK his Loggers rate
an even chance.
Uclans Face
Stern Test
LOS ANGELES, Oct SO-
UCLA s football championship as
pirations face a stern test Sat
urday against the Stanford In
dians, who started badly but now
measure up to early season ex
pectations. ; "
Although the Bruins are fa
vored to win their followers ad
mit victory probably would have
to come through the air lanes,
since Stanford's line is regarded
as the best on the Pacific coast
UCLA has a good aerial game
with Quarterback Bob Waterfield
throwing and Ends Burr Baldwin,
Herb Wiener and Mil Smith
catching.
Waterfield had a wrenched
hand last week as UCLA stum
bled through to a 14-6 win over
previously unbeaten Santa Clara,
and couldn't pass at all in the
second half, but he is ready to go
Saturday, and so Is Jack Le
scoulie, star left guard and key
man on quick opening line thrusts.
Stanford's plunging fullback, Buck
Fawcett, who has been in a hos
pital all week because of . a
sprained ankle, is scheduled to
start at kickoff time, 2 JO p. m.
Set - tos
Bob Steuber spells the difference.
Minnesota. over Northwestern
Invariably Northwestern ' gives
the Gophers a rough afternoon
and it will be no exception this
year but Minnesota has started
climbing again. . ,
Colgate over Holy Cross Doubt
that the Crusaders can keep the
edge displayed last week. .
Iowa over Purdue Tom. Far
mer to earn more headlines.
Columbia over Cornell, Mr.
Govemali to be the hero here.
Bunching all the rest: Mich
igan State over Temple, West
Virginia over Penn State, Fltis
barrh over Carneglo Tech; Au
burn over Mississippi State;
North Carolina ever North Car
olina State; Florida over Mary
land;, Wake .Forest over Clem
sea; Virginia Tech over Yb-iia-la;
Richmond over Washington
A Lee; Texas A it M over Ar
kansas; Nebraska over Kansas;
Wichita : over Kansas State;
Oklahoma over Iowa State; Vir
ginia ' Military ever Davidson;
Miami over Furman; Oregon
State : over Washington; Santa
Clara aver Saa Francisco; Utah
ever Colorado Stale; Colorado
over Wyoming; Brlgham Young
over Utah; SUte; IUaho over
Montana State; Manhattan over
YElanova; Detroit over Mar
quelle. - - i . ' ;
iii.ii iim...i I.HI.MJM ''rn'mmemm
feo.VlLafe . Bow to BendL
WILLAMETTE
Coach pec Keent
WU Name No.
I80KelIr 36
.51
.23
.24
.34
A9
195 lREL:175Schmidt ' .
JZl
.13
.16
J4
Lundval: 13 Kowalskl: 16 Per.
raiiier; zo Hiiiis; 8 Sim; 18
23 Clayton Anderson; 5 Hart-
. ,
Wilson: 18 Weaver: 25 Dei
wmcn mis year resembles only
sugnuy we juggernauts once
Xfielded by Coach "Spec" Keene,
meet an undefeated and untied
College of Puget Sound Loggers
eleven on Sweetland field starting
at: 2.-00 pjn. I And strange as it
may seem, the Methodists rate
only an even chance to maintain
the lopsided supremacy enjoyed
over Northwest conference teams
the past three years.
The Loggers, boasting an
eleven at fall strength and the
best team i a decade, have
been pointing Salem way since
the season's outset. Coach Lee
Frank and his charges are de
termined that this is the year
for the Lumberjacks to take
ever what Willamette has had
so long. .' - ---
For the Bearcats today's game
will be their first in three weeks.
mi BWM Mm . la,
a y luameite eieven- isn i as
strong as It was when Linfield
fell beneath It as two regulars.
End Marshall Barbour and Guard
WaUy Olson are goner and two
others, Capt Teddy Ogdahl and
Guard-tackle Garrell Deiner have
injuries serious' enough to keep
them sidelined through most of
the game. OgdahL Willamette's
chief threat, injured his ankle In
a scrimmage two weeks ago and
since has been favoring it plenty.
Deiner's knee, hurt last vear.
might hold up and then again it
may not Injured reserve full
backs, Hubert Straesser and Roy
iierr, wiu see no action today.
uutside those casualties Keene's
crew will be at top shape for
CPS.
As far as respective weights
are concerned the Bearcats'
starting line will average 191 to
the Paget Sounders' 1S6V4. Wil
lamette's backs, at 1734, will
average only a pound over the
Loggers, at 172& What lltUe
weight advantage the 'Cats do
have, however, could be snore
than offset by the plunging of
Jack Spencer 'and the passing
-of BUI McMaster, leaders of
Pnget's offense In 1 1 a. three
straight wins.
-The 'winner, of the came win
pronabiy wind up king of the con
ference, as both squads are con
siderably superior over the bal
ance of the loop members.
Two Largest Grid
Crowds Expected
NEW YORK, Oct 30-tfVThe
two largest crowds of the college
football season are expected to be
on hand Saturday for the Navy
Notre - Dame clash at Cleveland
and Army's encounter with Penn
sylvania at Philadelphia.
The Middies and Irish figure
to draw 75,000 through the turn
stiles while the Cadets and Quak
ers expect to come close to sel
ling out Franklin Field with 70,-
000 In attendance. - '-:.
Football Scores
HIGH SCHOOL
Milton-Freewater 6, Walla Wal
la 0.
, Bend 13, Salem 6. -
- Astoria, 34,. Seaside 6V,. M
PrinevHle 32, Lakeview 0. ,
West Linn 23, Tigard 0.
Bker 12, Pendleton 6.
Newberg 23, Forest Grove 0.
Dallas 14, Dayton 0. , .
COLLEGE ' -Reed
23, Pacific Collese 0.
" Kentucky 27, George Washing
ton 6. -
Jacksonville Naval 8, Georgia
Pre-fliht 20;
The Citadel 0, South Carolina
14.
. Catawba 4,-Newberry-0.',i
" Southwestern li, Austin T.
Tulsa 43, Drake 0. ; ;
Bearcat Rambler
1
r
CAPT. TEDDY OGDAHL (above).' ace Willamette university full
back and ground gainer who will
for a victory over College of
game on Sweetland field. The
conference battle could rest larrely on how lonr Ordahl can stay
in the lineup. The game Is rated
uled for Z o'clock.
" f - . -
Cal Bears Strong Favorites to
' ' kj
Overpower Oregon Wefoots
BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 20-4Jf)-One of the far west's old
and traditional football rivalries will have its annual renewal
here Saturday in the meeting of
foots and the California Bears, y,
It Is a coast conference game but the outcome this time
TVIural Grid
Mudcatt Gtdlop, Down
Spitfires Crete, 7-0
The Mudcats completely out
played the Spitfires In a high
school intramural B league foot
ball game on Olinger field Friday,
but had to be content with a 7-0
win, that finally coming-with but
two and a half minutes left In the
game.
Captain Harold Marcum's 'Cats
hit scoring sod In the first quar
ter, Marcum himself sweeping his
right end for 36 yards, but a hold
ing penalty brought the ball back.
INTRAMURAL GRID
STANDINGS
W T Pet.
, 0 O1J00O
A League
Cougars
Daredevils
1 1.000
Rowdies
Rantfers - .
JOS
1 JOS
0 J0OS
1 IMS
1 l.ono
o joo
Mercuries
B Leacuo
Zombies
Hurricanes -Mudcats
Commandos
Piledrhrers
0 JOS
0 tJM
Spitfires .
j a o jboo
Again In the second quarter the
Mudcats drove to the Spitfire
one-yard line, but lost the ban on
downs. .
Marcum 'galloped to a 82-yard
"touchdown" In the third quarter,
but again a holding penalty in the
line nullified the score. Finally
in the last heat after Steve Zur
linden. intercepted a pass and ran
it back 40 yards, Marcum scooted
around' right end for 23 yards and
the score which wasn't called
back. He bucked the line and
made it 7-0.
A feature of the game was the
splendid blocking turned' In by
ZiirTtrMW, Mudcat left half.
Next game Tuesday Rowdies
( John" Dowd) vs. MurcurIes
(Lloyd Merk).'
Madeats ;i . , Pa. " . '. ; . Spltnrei
Poa.
LTa.
RT
Ricketta
Ojen
Bradshsw
O'Hara i
Thompson
El wood
Orth if :, ,
Maude
McOee
Willie
Jacobsen
Leonard
Khitda
Valdes
Blank
Zurhnden
Dunham
JLlC
Try
Jordan
Helmhout
JtK-
Mwrcura - T.
Officials: Curneo
Selnrartzkopt .
White
Hern
Flesher,
Harvey Stoirey Joins
Navy as Seaman
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct SO-Wft
The navy claimed 'Ilaxvey Storey,
well known Oregon haseball play
er, Friday.' tie reported- at -the
pre-fllght school at Pasco as
seaman second class. Ills home is
in Forest Grove, . 4 -,
Awaiting CPS
f-v:.i, --- im Jf
carry much of the Bearcat hopes
Paget Sound In today's homecoming
outcome, of the important Northwest
a tossup, with the kickoff sched
the University of Oregon Web-
will not have much Influence on
the championship standings. Each
team has lost two league contests
and is virtually out of the run
ning for the title.
The bears will line up as strong
favorites but Coach Leonard Alli
son said Friday he doesn't know
why. He pointed out Oregon has
a big, powerful line, good -passing
and has not been knocked around
in any of its games thus far.
In the forward wall the visitors
will outweigh the Bears ; eight
pounds to the man.
The California picture, however,
is not gloomy. For the first time
this season, the Bears will be
able to start the same back&eld
two weeks in a row. It will in
clude Speedy Jim Jurkovich at
left half, benched by injuries most
of the time during his three years
on the varsity.
Starting line-ups: Kickoff S p. m.)
Oregon Pos. CaUforaia
Shephard i Agler
Moshofsky LT Seaver
Rhea
Bodner ,
CulweU .
Asbeom
Christenaen
Centner
RG,
-RT.
Decoudres
. Ferguaoa
McCarthy
Jurkovtcb
Graves
Porto
Now ling
RobUa :
Reynolds
Dyer
RE-
JIH.
-1B
Davit
Kennedy Rests
Score Laurels !
PULLMAN. OcL 30-Bound-
ing Bob Kennedy, Washington
State s one-man gang, will sit
idly by Saturday while assorted
halfbacks up and down the Pad
fic coast take pot shots at his
Coast , conference football scor
ing lead.
Kennedy's 44 points win be
menaced by a couple of other full
backs, Fawcett of Stanford and
Snelling of UCLA, whose team'i
clash Saturday while WSC is tak
ing a weekend rest.-- V .V
' Fawcett Is second in . scoring
with 30 points and Snelling third
wita 22..
Currently. the-WSC standout Is
eighth nationally in rushing, with
yards gamed in five games.
Starting : Lineup for
Salem-Bend Game -
SAX.KM
Wenger
Slater .
WUsoa
Lowe
Elwood
Farlow ,
fov
: BEND
BaHey
GUiiS
JLG
Carter
Chambers
Clatte
RO-RC-
Snead
Langan
.Solomon
Webber
Strausbausa
Warren .
Hamilton
Garland ,
Salem
WaUon
Jattert
Bragon
O 0
Bend
S O e 13
Scoring: Bend touchdowns WebH
ber, joants (sub (or Webber), convcr-
sion, Jattert (line piunre).
fcalem JVarren (touchdown....- - .
13 to 6
Spirited Second
Half Comeback
Falls Short
Salem Scores Final i
Frame After Bear T
Formation Fools 'Em
BEND, Oct lMSpecial)-Tak-Ing
until the second half before
solving the mysteries of a Lava
Bear T. formation and then com
pletely dominating he game, the
Salem high Vikings however
found 13 Bend high first; half
points too many to overcome here
Friday night . and succumbed,.
13-6, In their annual Intersection
el football game. The Lava Bears
grabbed a touchdown in each of
SALEM i ' ' "'.
BEND
- 230
303 Yards gained rushing
z xaras jon ruuung
attempted ,
. 4
. S
: t
. ss
completed
1 faaaea intercepted
48 Yards gained passes
j6ST Paoina' averava .
7S0
25ft Yd, gained, pass. St acrim 26
i-fim aowna, acrunmag - 13
j i iri aown, passes - L , , a
1 First downs, penalties i ,".
14 Total first downs ' 14
S Yards lost. penalUes 30
the first and second quarters after
sustained drives, using a variation
of the model T as their chief of
fensive threat.
Salem came back In the sec
ond half to take command and
had the Lava Bears backed to
the rim of their own-goal lino
when the gun ended the hard-
fought contest. . So completely
did Salem dominate the last
quarter that Bend was able to
amass only 11 yards to Salem's
r aw staaisg ar-. a, v i
Bend scored late in the first
canto after a sustained drive from
its own 23-yard stripe, rolling uup
five consecuutivc first down en
route. Climaxing . the drive was
a weaving' jaunt by Bill Jattert,
Lava Bear right half, when he
galloped around his left end for
23 yards and the touchdown, lie
also plunged for the conversion
tally.
After the ensuing kickoff camt
an exchange of punts, and early
in the second quarter JUdon Far
low was forced to kick from be
hind the Viking goal. ' Bend
brought the boot back to the Sa
lem 38. After running - up two
first downs, sub Don Ferguson
rifled a pass into the arms of
another reserve, Bob Joanis, for
12 yards and the ' second Bend
score. The conversion , try was
stopped short.
After the half -time rest stop,
Salem, completely outplayed ia
the first half, came to life la '
the second. Starting on their"
own 33 the Kiks voUled to the
Bend II before barging down. 1
Bend came right back and drove
to Salem's six before being
stopped cold. The smarter ended
: scoreless, but tt was evident that
Salem was definitely In the ball
1 game.;';':-! ; :'f--" ''':
- -n : .
The teams returned kicks again
and the Kiks. hatched another "
drive from their 20. Four conse
cutive first downs, in which were
included some sparkling runs by
Bruce Hamilton, and Owen Gar
land, brought the Red and Blacks
to the Bend three-yard line from
where Bob Warren spun over his
right tackle for a touchdown. Gar
land's attempted conversion,, went
wide. ;v'." j-urv r.7'",'
The VDts foaghi hard for pos-
session of the ball near the end .
and threw Bend for a loss of
27 yards oa three plays, push-
tag the Bears back to their ewa
eight. Bat the gaa ended every
thing tight there . with; Bead
stia ia possession.
It was Bend's second victory in
five starts and Salem's fifth
straight setback. .
..-Vela 33 H
, Pali Air.
L