ISTko. Statesman, Salra. Offron Friday, SoptomBtt 1949 f
Big, Experienced Trapper Favored .
Vik Gridders Open Season
Tonight at Vancouver High;
Mort Crew in Tip-Top Shape
, Salem high's hopes for top recognition in the 1949 prep touchdown
whirl get their first indication of things to come when Coach Loren
Mort and his Vikings tangle with the rugged and respected Vancou
ver Trappers in the Southern Washington city at eight o'clock (PDST)
Coached by the famed "banay
Sandberg of U of Washington and
Washington State college reknown,
the Trappers are known to be (1)
plentybig, (2) plenty experienced,
(3) assessed as the top prep eleven
In their1 part of the Evergreen state
and (4) exponents of the T-form-ation.
Other than for those features
aboslutely nothing in the way of
team information has been forth
coming from Vancouver.
The Vikings can match them, on
paper at least. In one department
The Mortmen use the Model-T also.-
They, are not classed as a
-big team, or one loaded with ex
perience. And the Salems are not
expected to be one of the major
elevens in the state. The Trap
pers are therefore automatically
odds-on favorites for the win in
the inaugural. They dumped the
Salems here last year by a five
touchdown, margin.
If it is detenninatlon and con
dition that will snatch the verdict,
the Viks have a good chance. Mort
has his gang in fine shape both
mentally and physically, and pois
ed to upset the enemy.
Starters for the Salems, with
weights, are Doug Rogers (185)
and Don Boyd (165) at ends.
Gordy Bacon (190) and Phil
Thompson (171) at tackles, Bill
Johnson (180) and Bob Hart (160)
at guards, Jerry Graves (178) at
center, Gordy Sloan (175) at quar
ter, Capt Jim Rock (185) and Dale
Olson (160) at halves and Deb
Davis (165) at full. Such gives
the Viks a 175'4-nound line and
a 171-pound backfield.
Since Vancouver is on Daylight
time, the game will start at 7
p.m.. Salem time. Station KOCO
will carry a play-by-play of it.
By Don
(written while on
Looking out of the windows to the north we can ri see the star
light twinkling in the waters of the Rogue river. Mingled with the
starlight are the gay colored lights of myriads of auto courts strung
along the river between Grants Pass and Gold Hill like Japanese
lanterns at a fancy lawn party. The first time that I saw the Rogue
river was in 1921. My dad pitched
camp not far above where this is
being written. At that time there
were very few if any, cabins stre
tched out along this section cf the
river. Now it looks like the fam
ous board walk at Atlantic City.
I can recall the days in '21 when
we camped on this famous steel
head river. There was an old
bewhiskered sniper panning gold
not far above us. A couple of
ragged burros and all the gear that
an old sniper carries, were his
only possessions. He fished oc
casionally and once presented
our camp with a bright fresh-run
steelhead. That was in the month
of September also. This Septem
ber finds things a bit different
The steelhead are not so thick as
they were in '21. The anglers are
thicker and the fishing areas are
few and far between.
Sometimes I believe it is better
not to think of the days of long
ago and then go and visit the
same spot to find it entirely dif
ferent. It is best to think of it
as it was 25 years ago and stay
away. That is of course, unless
you insist on catching a Rogue
river steelhead. Joe Brooks and DON HARGER
I and our ever loving wives are not interested In steelhead this year.
We hear about a place over the hill where trout are as long as your
arm. We're leaving for there in the morning.
Luck Not So Good During Visit to Striper Grounds
At the striper grounds at Coos Bay we ran into adverse con
ditions. The stripers were not In the bay In such quantity as they
had been a lew weeks earlier. On Snnday a northwest wind al
most blew us out of the boats. On Monday the tide was wrong.
On Monday evening we beard an old 'standard' excuse. $ For a
couple of weeks there been some seals In the bay and the stripers
had gone Into hiding. Now It Is all right to fish for stripers when
they are out In the open. It la another thing to fish for them
when they are hiding In the back slougha and Inlet out of the
way of the seals.
The one redeeming feature of the short stay at North Bend
was the hospitality of the people. People we had never met before, the
Jack O'Connors, did everything that was possible to make pur short
stay at the striper waters comfortable. Living quarters were found.
Permission was obtained for us to launch our boats at the airport
landing ramp. Information as to weather, fishing conditions and
tides were given us.
It really makes a person feel that life Is worth living when
It is realised that there are so many people in this world that are
not always thinking of themselves. With the pace that today's
world Is travelling It Is really a treat to find an average Amer
ican family like the O'Connors of North Bend, willing to forego a
Saturday evening at the theater or at a dance to offer hospitality
to some outsiders whom they new only by way of a pencilled In
troduction a couple of days earlier. i
Our trip thus far is more pleasant because of the warm hand
shake of the O'Connors. ?
Coin After Big Ones in Williamson Hirer I
Tomorrow night at this time we will be on the banks of the
Williamson river, near Chiloquln. The Williamson Is supposed to
have hig rainbow and brown trout We have a note to a resident
f Chiloquln who claims to know most of the fish personally and
w ho will take us oat and shew
Your writer has never fished
as rumor has it. I will be ashamed of that fact. Tod often I have
been asked about the stream of
the Klamath Indian Reservation,
answer at ait
That will all bo changed. Just
to be seen, but we certainly shall -
or three days to find out what goes on. :
Tomorrow we will-get away from this Rogue river spot early
and head for Chltoquia by way of Crater Lake and will perhaps
take in Diamond lake the way over. It is country that a person
will never tire of. The tumbling headwaters of the Kogue and the
green of the forested mountains will never grow eld.
At a neighboring cottage this evening we saw i 3(j lb. cutthroat
trout that was taken earlier in the day from the Rouge. It was
one of the largest resident cutthroat taken these parti in years. It
fell to a spinning lure offered by an angler from Manchester, Vt
Your writer hopes that the salmon anglers around Salem
have cooled off by this time and that the supposed regulations
affecting ns all have been explained to one and alt If not, I
wont be home for another week.
Bearcat Team
Goes Tonight
Their chances for a win on the
exceedingly slim side, but their
hope for an upset victory; none
theless undaunted, Willamette ITs
Bearcats entrain tonight for Mos
cow, Idaho, and Saturday after
noon's opener with the Idaho Van
dals. With the exception of Cap
tain Howie Lorenz, out with a dis
located elbow; Quarterback John
Slanchik, sidelined by a bad hip,
and End Dick Ruff, hobbling
around on a twisted knee, the Cats
are' in tip chape for the mix. Guard
Bob Hall's injured arm, picked up
last Monday, isn't serious ' enough
to keep him from the Saturday
action. ; i
For a starting lineup Coach
Stackhouse, making his debut as
WU mentor, will toss a 200-pound
line and 173-pound backfield at
the burly and experienced Van
dals. Across the starting line, with
weights will be Cece Johnsbn (175)
and Pete Hoar (200) as ends, Bill
Kukahiko (210) and Newt Keki-
hio (220) as tackles, Chuck Bowe
(185) and Art Beddoe (200) as
guards and Chuck Patterson (195)
as center. The backs; Jimmy Noa
(158) quarter, Roy Harrington
(160) left-half. Bill Ewaliko (175)
flanker and either Keith Clabaugh
or Bob Warren, both 190-pound
ers, fullback.
The Vandals have a 200-pOund
line and 189-pound backfield, plus
many more experienced reserves
than have the Cats. I The kickoff
will be at 12:45 p.m. PST.
Harcer
the Rogue River)
tr"V jT'JTTT
A r 1
I , .:" Sb .,
V3 N
-i
the ropes.
the Williamson and If it is as good
the big rainbow that runs through
without being able to give any
what the answer will be remains
give the river a beating for two
i
IT
Yamfees
Lemon Chalks
20th Victory
NY Now 2li in Front
Rest of Clubs Idle
NEW YORK, Sept 15-P-The
New York defense collapsed to
day, the Yankees committing five
errors, and the Cleveland Indians
made the most of the miscues as
they rolled up a 10-8 triumph.
The setback cut the Yanks
American league advantage over
the Boston Red Sox to two and
one-half games. The Red Sox,
along with the rest of the major
league teams were idle.
Bob Lemon received credit for
his 20th victory but needed help
from big Al Benton in the eighth
when the Yanks threatened to
pull the game out of the fire.
Lemon is the Major's third 20
game winner this season. The
other two are Mel Parnell and
Ellis Kinder of the challenging
Red Sox.
The victory enabled the Indians
to regain third place from the
idle Detroit Tigers, six and one
half games back of the Yanks.
Detroit invades the stadium for
a two game series starting to
morrow while the runner-up Red
Sox entertain the seventh place
St Louis Browns in the opener of
a two-game set.
Cleveland . 002 001 05210 f 1
Jfew York ........ 200 000 040 til
Lemon. Benton (8) and Hegan; Rey
nolds, Pillette (9) and Berra.
Noren PCL's
Most Valuable
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15 -OP)
Irv Noren. slugging center fielder
of the Hollywood Stars, was nam
ed today as the Pacific Coast
league's most valuable player of
1949. League President Clarence
Rowland announced that 20 base
ball writers selected Noren, giv
ing him 10 votes for the honor.
This was double the total of his
nearest rival. Shortstop Artie
Wilson of Oakland.
Others who received votes were
Seattle Pitcher Guy Fletcher,
two votes; San Diego's Max West
and two Sacramento players,
Catcher Billy Raimondi and In
fielder Jim Tabor,, one vote each.
Walton Meet
Starts Today
BEND, Sept. 15-(Special)-The
annual convention of Oregon Izaak
Walton leagues will be held here
Friday and Saturday, with guest
speaker being Dr. J. Albred Hall,
director of the Pacific Northwest
Forest and Range Experiment Sta
tion. Joe Penfold, western representa
tive of the Izaak Walton's will also
speak.
Election of officers will be made
during the session.
Pilot Butte Inn will be conven
tion headquarters.
Big Six
G AB R H Pet.
Williams. Red Sox . 142 526 138 184 .350
Robinson. Dodgers -.142 548 112 190 J47
Kell. Tieers 130 510 97 174 J41
' Slaughter. Cardinals 136 505 85 171 .339
Musial. Cardinals 142 549 115 183 J33
DIMaggio. Red Sox 132 553 118 174 J15
Home, runs American league: Wil
liams. Red Sox 38r Stephens. Red Sox
36; Graham. Browns 24; National
league: Kiner. Pirates 49; Musial,
Cardinals 32: Sauer. Cubs f7.
Runs batted in Stephens. Red Box
146: Willinml. Red Sox 145: Werti. Ti
gers 129: Robinson. Dodirers 118: Kiner.
Pirates 117; Musial. Cardinals 109.
lBowOfiinig nire&
LADIES LEAGUE
(Capitol Alleys)
CUPBOARD CAFE (0) Glodt 173. El
liott SOS. Pease 362. Laurel 324. Thomp
son 450, WILLARD ART TILE (3) Gibb
464. Lawless 417. Cosman 470. Milford
440. WOlard 408.
KEGLETTES (2 Dawsan 391, Dum
my 316, Anderson 447, Putman 470,
Meyer 405. SENATOR BEAUTY (1)
Hodge 421. Sott 413, Rodakowski 316,
Thomas 380. Adolph 463.
COOn HOUSEKEEPING (3) Olney
444. ATbrich 441. Duncan 405. Jones
452. Possehl 452. GOLDEN PHEASANT
(01 Clark 433. Thrush 467, Muellhaupt
470. Laird 405. Bayes 378.
Irmas (0) Kaneski 363. Laken 22.
Archer 353. Vittone 288. Whittaker 338.
gUISENBERRY (3) McElhaney 435,
vans 392. Pugh 338, Black 321, Ken
nedy 474.
high rNDrvrbuLi TEAM SERIES:
WlUard Art Tile 2U.
HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES: Trula
Kennedy (Quisenberryl 474.
HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME : Nancy
Elliot (Cupboard Cafe) ML
Ann Anderson (Keglettes) 181.
GUARANTEED AUTO PAINTING
Now is the time to get trie chipped and worn paint totKhex!
up before tho Fall rains set In. ; -
Estimates Gladly Terms of Course
Body I Fonder Repair Comploto or Spot Painting
FERRY ST. BODY & FENDER
1203 Ferry j j Phono 3-399S
Lose to
They Sally
V
h y
When the Oregon State Beavers and Oregon Webfoots open their 1949 seasons In California tonight both
of these gents will be In the starting lineups. Captain Tom DeSylvta (left) of the Beavers will be
at tackle against UCLA at Los Angeles in a conference game, and George BeU (right), one of Coach
Jim Aiken's top break-away backs will face the St. Mary's Gaels at San Francisco Both tilts loom as
losaups.
Oaks Gain on Stars
Hal Saltzman
Captures 22nd
SAN DIEGO. Calif., Sept. 15
UP)- ; Portland pounded four San
Diego pitchers for 13 hits and a
9 to 5 victory in a Pacific Coast
league game tonight. Hal Saltz
man , went the route for Portland
to hang up his 22nd victory of
the season. Leo Thomas, Dick
Wenner and Frank Austin hom
ered for Portland.
In other games the Oakland
Oaks climbed within two games
of the leading Hollywood Stars
by stopping Los Angeles, 12-5
while the Twinks were bowing
to San Francisco, 3-2. Sacramento
downed Seattle, 6-1.
Portland San Ditto
ABHPOA ABHPOA
Mara'z.cf 4 2 4 O'Adams.cf 4 0 10
ShuDC.lb 5 2 11 OWiefn.?s 5 2 0
Tho'sJb 5 1
Z Mtnoso.ii
0Wst.lb 3
0 Ro?en.3b 4
7Moore,c 4
0 Wilson. 2b 3
7 Rpsct'o.p 0
1 Thom'n.p 0
IMooty.p 0
- Kipp.p 0
1 3
2 14
0 0
Ruck'r.lf 4 3
Wener.rf 5 2
Bas'kUb 3 1
Gladd.c 4 0
Aust'n.ss 2 1
Saltz'n.p 3 1
Totals 35 13 27 17 Clay 1
Flied out for Resicno In 3rd.
Portland 015 200 0109
San Diego 010 000 4005
Losing pitcher Rescigno.
Pitcher IPABRHERSH BB SO WP
Resclgno 3 14 6 6 i 1 12 0
Thompsn 2 8 1 4 2 1 1 1 1
Mooty 2 7010 01 2 0
Kipp 2 6121 1 1 10
Saltzman 9 24 595 0 4 0
Errors Weitelmann. West. Left on
bases Portland 6, San Diego 7. Two
base hits Wietelmann. Moore. Home
runs Clark. Thomas, Austin, West.
Wenner. Stolen base Marquez. Runs
batted In Gladd. Thomas 3. Wenner
2. Shupe, West 4. Marquez. Clark. Aus
tin. Double plavs Saltzman to Basin
ski to Shupe. Thomas to Basinskt to
Shupe. Time 2:17. Umpires Runge.
Mutart arid Somen. Attendance 4,053
(official).
Oakland 201 026 10012 13 1
Los Angeles 202 001 000 5 11 0
Perry, Thompson 4i and Padgett:
McLish. Anthony (6), Gables 7) and
Novotney.
Hollywood 000 010 1002 11 2
San Francisco 000 102 00' 3 5 1
Ramsdell. Roy (8) and Sandlock. Un
ser (8); Melton and Partee.
Seattle 000 001 0001 0
Sacramento ...000 002 31' 6 3 1
Besse. Hofmann 7) and.' "Warren;
Grove and Raimondi.
COMMERCIAL NO. I LEAGUE
I University Bowl)
SAN CLOTHIERS (3) E. Kaneski
379. G. Barker 458. Don Muelhaupt 456.
Keenan 408: JUDSON PLUMBING (0)
I. Angove 387. I. Berglund 306. D. Bran
son 306. G. Beals 246, 3. Little 372.
CTJSHINGS UNION SERVICE (3)
Pease 424. Farley 527, Stone 370. Gar
rison 521. Comstock 531: INTERSTATE
TRACTOR CO. (0) Morris 400, Schack
man 357. Tanquery 338, Robinson 362.
Pearl 486.
NAVAL AIR FACILITY STATION
(1) Baal 465. Holman 286, Haworth 353.
Knedler 452. Brawn 316, Knedler 132.
Fisher 265. DYER St SONS INS. AGEN
CY (2) Kerns 401. Traglio 369, Gosser
458. Miller 494, Perman 526.
WESTERN PAPER (3) Luke 381. An
dresen 381. Kuibler 464. Gadaek 375.
Kulbler 431; 1st NAT. BANK. (0)
Driggs 456. Marshall 326. Kohke 371.
Marr 308. Goetze 293.
JOHNSON APPLIANCE (0) Bell 365.
Frank 376. Bell 434; EAGLES (3) Peter
son 496. Reid 445, Zeller 48L
PUM1LITE (3) Keliey 484. Zwaschka
69. Elwood 375. Sheridan 310. Duncan
468, Lawless 278: V F.W. (0) Finden
362. Valleau 325. Miller 399. Boyd 308,
Glover 229.
HIGH TEAM: Cushings Union Service
2373.
HIGH SERIES: Farley S27. Cushings
union aervtee.
IND. GAME: Perman. 228. Dyer
Sons Ins. Agency.
COevelainidlo Amnieirk
Forth Friday
J
Si.-' .it i
Favored Gals (Gain
Semis, Amateur Go
By Whitney Martin I
ARDMORE, Pa., Sept. 15-;P-The
ferent meaning today as two California girls, a sturdy campaigner
from Georgia and a veteran Pennsylvania competitor advanced to the
semi-finals of the 49th women's national golf tournament.
COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
HoHvwd 100 76 568 S. Diego 88 87 .506
Oakland 88 78 .557 San Fran 84 92 .477
Sacmnto 93 83 .528 Portland SI 93 .466
Seattle 91 85 yVL. Ang. 66 108 .379
Thursday results: At San Diego 5,
Portland 8. At San Francisco 3. Holly
wood 2. At Los Angeles 5, Oakland
12. Sacramento 6. Seattle 1.
NATIONAL LEAGl'K
W I Pet. W L Pet.
St Louis 89 50 .640 New York 76 72 .482
Brookl n 88 52 .629 Pittsb'gh 60 78 .435
Phldlpha 75 6 .532 ClnclnTti 56 83 .403
Boston 68 72 .486 Chicago 55 85 .393
No games scheduled Thursday.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Nw York 87 51 .630iPhldlpha 73 66 .525
Boston 86 55 .610 Chicago 57 82 .410
Clevel'd 81 58 .583 St. Louis 48 92 .348
Detroit 82 60 .577 A'ashing'n 44 95 J17
Thursday results: At New York 6.
Cleveland 10. Only games scheduled.
CASTING MEET SUNDAY
PORTLAND, Sept. 15-0P-The
first open casting tournament un
der Portland Angling and Casting
club auspices for several years,
will be held Sunday at Westmore
land pool here.
Entrants from both Oregon and
Washington are expected. Experi
enced men casters have been put
In a separate division as an en
couragement to youngsters seek
ing a share in the prizes.
Oregonians
In the Maior$
Thursday AB R H O A E RBI
Cordon. Indians -5121802
in the South
it ,r 'Jr
J
' M
4
y- .. -: -a
Nineteenth hole took on a dif
Dorothy KJrby of Atlanta, and
Dorothy Kiely of Long Beach, ,
were forced io go that distance to
eliminate thir quarter final ri-:
vals. The to others, diminutive
Marlene Baur of Los Angeles, and
Mrs. Mark A. Porter of Manoa, !
Pai, advance with comparatively j
easy yictoriei.
Miss, Kirby, who will be right j
at home in fie Enultimate round '
as she twicej has been there, de- i
feated the comparatively unknown ;
Mrs. John Hulteng of Rum- i
ford, R. I., the former Betty Jean I
Rucker of Spokane, one upon 19 I
Kielty won by the
same score at the same point over
Polly Riley pf Fort Worth, Tex.,
in another tirill-saturated match.
Fifteen year old Miss Bauer,
girls' Junior
champion, continued
steadiest golf of the
in eliminating dark
to play the
tournament
horse Betty Mackinnon of Texark-
ana. Ark., 4 and 2.
Mrs. Porter, the former Dot
Germain, breezed" to a 7 and 6
triumph over Janet Brown, Phil
adlephia girlj
Table Coastal Tid
es
Tides for Taft, Oregon. September,
1949 (compiled, by U.S. Coast and Geo
detic Survey, I Portland. Oregon).
Parlfir Standard Ttane
Sept HIGH WATER LOW WATER
Time Ht Time Ht.
IS 8:24 am. 4 1 1.10 a.m. 0.6
6:22 p re. 5 8 ' 12:06 p.m. 3.5
17 9:24 a m. 4 4 2:19 a.m. 0.3
' 7:38 p.m. 6 0 1:39 p.m. 3 5
IS 10 07 a.m. 4.7 3:14 a jn. -0 1
8.47 p.m. 6.2 2 S3 p.m. 3.1
19 10:43 a.m. II 4 02 a.m. -0 3
9:48 p.m. 6 3 3 53 p m. 2 5
20 11:16 a.m. 16 4 :46 a.m. -0 4
1046 p re. 6.7 4:48 p.m. I S
21 11:48 a m. 6 0 8:26 a m. -0 4
11:38 p.m. 6 7 S 38 p.m. 11
23 12:20 pjn. S.3 6:04 a.m. -0J
1:29 pjn. 0.4
...topflight refreshment -
m mm WW
StCKS sWCWWa COMFAHY W
Its
Leadl
'Expe
rts' Rate
- .
Slight Underdog Against Ukes
f " N
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 15-OVOregon State's band of football
players flew into Los Angeles today to open the Pacific Coast con
ference season tomorrow night against the Bruins of UCLA. j
Good weather and a turnount of 40.000 or more are in. prospect
Gafels Favored
Over Oregons
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15-;p
Major college football will have
its night time inaugural here to
morrow in a game bringing to
gether; the University of Oregon
Ducks and the St Mary's Gaels.
The I teams will meet at Kezar
stadiuni in which a flood lighting
system has just been installed. A
crowd of more than 25,000 is ex
pected, Oregon and St. Mary's resumed
gridiron relations last season af
ter a ; thirteen year lapse. The
northerners won 14-13 after St.
Mary's had led until the final
minutes of play.
Although Oregon finished in a
tie for the coast conference title
last season, St. Mary's scrappy
team will be a favorite tomorrow
night, i
Starting lineupc:
Oregon Ps.
Robinson -l.lt
St Mary's
MrGeehan
MapelU
Sullivan
Harrington
Beasley
R. V. Johnson
Ingebrtgtsen
Jarvis
Sherman
Cassara
Haffner
Dotur
ir r 1 V
Daniel .
Gibson
Ch robot
Nevills
D. Johnson
SteUe
Lewis
BeU ....I
Sander
. HG
RT
RE
-QB
!LH
RH
f FB..
PILOTS EYE CWCE
PORTLAND Ore., .Sept. 15
(Special)- With a warning from
Head ; Coach Harry Wright thit
:iom
100
Imported Cashmere
COLORS . . .
NAVY
MAROON
NATURAL
GREY
Pullovers 17.95
Sleeveless 12.95
The Man's Shop
"THE STORE OF STYLE, QUALITY AND VALUI" j
MOXLIY AND HUNTINGTON
416 Stato Street Salem, Oregon
with AN?
SALEM. OfttOOM
DnngdM
Beaver Outfit
- i .-
ior tne game.
Kip Taylor, the Beavers new
coach from Michigan State, re-,
served time for a night workout in
the coliseum. He merely jsmiled
when told the Bruins have1 been
generaly picked to win by j seven
points. j ;
Coach Henry R. (Red) Sanders
of ULCA was also curious i about
the selection and termed it some
what premature.
On paper, Oregon State's first
string rates at least on a par with
UCLA and presumably Taylor has
more reserve strength. The visi
tors whitewashed UCLA last year,
28-0. i
Ken Carpenter of Oregon State
and Bruin Ernie Johnson, both'
operating from the tailback spot
of their respective single wirig out
fits, figure to carry the offensive
load in what shapes up as a close
ame.
Prohable starting lineups:
Oregon State
Thomas
Niemi
Carmichaet
Gray .
De Sylvia
Simon .
Ruppe
Can
Carpenter Mast
Twenge
ro j UCLA
... I.E : i. Riges
'.. LT . Thompson
I.G MarLschlan.
.. C Mclaughlin,
.HC, , Nilcrevtrh
. RT j Pastr
RE Cogswell
.. QB Buchanan
. I.H Johnson
RH Watson
. fB Schroeder
Central Washington, whom they
meet in the season's opener Sat
urday on Portland's Jefferson
high school field will be 'plenty
tough," University of Portland's
grid squad Thursday finished
drills designed to overcome sev
eral "weaknesses brought to light
in a rough, full game scrimmage
last week-end.
Sicks' Select
I-
Stubby or Cons
In he handy 12-PAK
Quarts, Cans ond
Stubbys by rho catt
Whtrtvtr br It sold
DOM
TRY-COr.lPARG
BEER from ANYWHERE
7