Drops V
aliant Bw
Baft
Censorship Favored!
i Aa alarming number af
teen-agers approve of censor
thlp and wiretapping as. a
Mean of naral restraint.
Far report 'What Young
People Think" aee page It.
107th Year
l At the time of the recent AFL
' CIO cooventioa . la Atlantic City,
Mr. Gray, head of toe building
trade, labor' unions, recommended
a- ''moratorium" on demands for
wage increases. He warned that
It persisted in and realized they
might further diminish employ
. ment. Gray 'a proposal drew a
chorus Of "boos''- from ether lead
erf of labor; George Meany and
-Walter Reulher called for fresh
demands for higher wages, using
as an argument that this was the
way to provide purchasing power
u im tha t,Am of mviiui
"- '' 1 1
JiT J
n,..- i- k..iMi. .,..'hPMhe new year will bring bet-
" "
didn't fol ow the guidaace of their
sjaufuuau aazcmci . lire iishtv vvir
eluded an agreement with Assoc-! ..ZTTT JT tZ
iated Contractors tor an increase every enort t4 ,hat nd ,he told
2 ho7 lth.TJ!Rui', thr top 0,lcia,,
of 28 cents an hour in the basic !-..,,, fh.-. Yr'
kt.a l DnUiul mihmrm m hi a
-
building program is In sight East
aAm . .ZSZ i
this increase will mean money in
Mrir. . mr..t mum in ih.
building trades. Elsewhere it may
discourage building and increase
tha role of the unemployed car
penters, bricklayers, painters. No
thing la added to purchasing power
If Jobs are not had.
The year 1951 will prove a diffi
cult year in labor relations. Con
tracts are due for re-negotiation
la a number of big industries, chief
of which is auto manufacturing.
Here the companies are oa notice
from Walter Reutber that labor
will ask massive increases. Reu
tber will use the companies' re
jection, W his pig-in-a-poke. propos
al to temper his demands if the
manufacturers would cut - their
prices Ilea per earv. Already cuts
ore coming out of profita of the
car builders, and sagging prices
of stocks of the Big Three
(Coanaaed oa eeHterial page 4)
Death Plunge
Of Sputnik I
Due Shortly
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Jan. 1 HI
Sputnik I should- make 1U fiery
plunge to earth sometime within
the next 41 hours, scientists at
Smithsonian Astrophysics! Ob
servatory reported tonight. ,
; Moonwatcb. teams have been
alerted to be ready to observe the
end of the Russians' .first satellite
launched last Oct. 4.
1 Observatory Director Fred L.
Whipple Mid the satellite prob
ably will look like a bright flare,
lasting a few seconds or even min
utes, when it falls from its orbit.
PORTLAND. Jan. 1 il A
VoonWatch group here began an
all-night vigil tonight, hoping to
catch a glimpse of the first satellite-Russia
pushed into an orbit
above the earth.
Ready to Spell?
' Nearly 5,000 7th-' and
tth-graden In 7 J valley
schools are. Words for the
1ISS KSLM-S tateiman
Spelling Contest will start
! The Statesman a week
from today.
Con 'Loses Faith' in U.S.
Seeks End to Citizenship
; By CONRAD PRANCE V
Staff Writer, lie Statesman
''While most Americans are look
Inf forward to another year ot life
In these United States, an Oregon
State Prison "inmate Is renouncing
his citizenship.
"I have lost faith in this govern
ment," said Earnest Edward Lee
Morrow, II, who has petitioned the
U.S. District Coiui in Portland to
relieve him of his citizenship. .
. "An ex-convict has no chance to
'' adjust to civilian life in this coun
try. It's almost impossible for him
to get a job. I know. I've tried be
fore." ' He wants to become a citizen of
Mexico. He hopes to be released
from prison la May. He said tak
ing up Mexican citizenship "pre
sents no problem." ; , ;
"I hold no bitterness against the
United States," .said the alight,
eft-spoken Morrow. ."It, Is okay,!
I guess, for individuals who get
v" ; ,::.:. J:.
mi
2 SECTIONS-! PAGES
Rebel Planes Menace
To American Citizens
CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan.
units and some ground troops revolted today against rresitlent
Cen. Marcos Perez Jimenez. Tension gripped the nation.
Jet warp'.anes'thundcred menacingly over the capital from
their base at Maracay, 50 miles west of this city.
Antiaircrcaft gunners fired shells in an effort to counter
Ike Vows
U.S. Effort
For Peace
GETTYSBURG, Pa.. Jan. 1 t-
President Eisenhower today
cabled Soviet leaders that he
l" understanding Between we
; RussUlll ,nd AmericM people.
m.. Tis i nt .wi.J
r
greetings
!.', . . .
The Russians had aent messages
'
forthcoming year,
ncir caul tv rrancm c,icu-
bower cams personally through
regular commercial, rather than
diplomatic channels.
MOSCOW, Jan. 1 UV-NikHa
Khrushchev, Communist party
chief, made a new bid for. an ex
clusively Sovjet-Americaa hoddle
on worm problems la a new
Year's toast to President Eisen
hower today.
Cancer Fight
Breakthrough
Seen in 1958
BOSTON: Jan. 1 HV-TreatmentHeries and obliged to land at
lot cancerous growths has been im
proving and scientists believe the
breakthrough against the dread
disease may come this year, the
Boston Globe reported today.
Normal body cells already are
taking on many of the properties
of malignant ones in test tubes in
the Harvard medical laboratories
of Dr. John F. Enders, Nobel
Prize winner, and other scien
tists, according to the Globe
article.
The consequences of this change
of a- cell too small to be seen with
anything but an electron micro
scope "could have a greater im
pact oh the world- than Sputnik,"
the newspaper said.
Rancher's Rites Today
. PENDLETON. Ore., Jan. 1 t -
Funeral services will be held here
tomorrow for Cornelius Moll, a re
tired wheat and cattle rancher and
former mayor here. He died Mon
day.
Today's Statesman
. - Page See. '
Ann landers .. ...!
Classified .. ....16, 17,.ll
Comes the Dawn ..4.. 1
Comics 14 II
Crossword . 1 II
Editorials 4.-. I
Homo Panorama 43, 7. I
Obituaries ! H
tadio-TV ............. 14..... It
Spon 11, 11. .. II
Star Gazer I
Valley News ,. .'...I 1 "
Wirephoto Pago ..14 II
along with its rules and laws. But
it hasn't worked out tor me. I have
no desire to harm America, but 1
don't care to live here any more."
Morrow said he has spent the
past six years la penal institution.
He came to the Oregon prison in
1954 on a five-year sentence from
Klamath County on a charge of
burglary not in a dwelling. He has
served time hi other states. .
In Mexico, 'the prisoner said, he
hopes to start with a "clean slate."
He said he doesn't feel his past
criminal record will be the deter
rent "to living my owa life," and
that it would be in the United
Statea. t .
.His citizenship petition, he made
it clear, has "nothing to do" with
his being released from the Ore
gon prison.
He spent nine months In Mexico
once, he said. He "learned to like
the way they do things down
there.". Ha listed hia occupation as
aa artist, and said he hoped to get
work in that line. ,
The Oreo
1 (AP)-Veneziielari air force
mat inreat ana re rex Jimenez an-
nounced four powerful columns
were marching on Maracay.
(Diplomatic sources In Wash
ington said the air force rebels
had made straling attacks on Ca
racas and bombed the presiden
tial palace in an attempt to over
throw Perez Jimenez. The raiders
were reported ever the city al
most continuously.)
This capital city, home to many
of the 40,000 U.S. citizens who
live and work tor VS. companies
in Venezuela, was tense under a
brownout tonight.
The president warned (he air
men In a broadcast to abandon
. j . . . i .i Mm
.iugnl Ik. "I
said the government hopes to put
'down the uprising within a few
h
Sabvenirt Mavemeat
"In the early morning today a
subversive movement broke out
in the capital, and some units of
this 'Caracas garrison are in
volved la the movement," be said.
This was the first official word
here that the movement extend
ed outside the air force.
(Informed sources ih Buenos
Aires reported the Venezuelan
navy, with nine destroyers and
three frigates, also lined up with
the airmen. They understood the
revolt leader was Maj. Luis Eden-
cio Carrulo, commander of para
chute troopers.
Peres Jimenez told Venezuelans
"the insurrectionists of Maracay
are already giving manifestations
of disorder,
"Aerial units that have flown
ever the capital of the republic
have done so hi disorderly and in
effective fashion. One or these
planes was hit by antiaircraft bat
Maiquetia (airport), being cap
tured with its pilot."
zta-Flaao Fleet
The Jet downed was one of the
200-plane fleet that makes Vene
zuela s one of the most powerful
air arms in Latin America.
The government broadcast
threats and appeals hour by hour
in an obvious attempt to keep the
uprising from spreading further
across the bustling, oil-producing
nation.
Another Portland
Penguin Dies
PORTLND, Jan. 1 An
other of Portland's big Emperor
penguins died today and it was
uncertain tonight whether an ill
Adelie will survive.
Efforts continued to save the re
maining 28 penguins here, includ
ing 17 Emperor and 11 Adelies,
from a dread lung disease caused
by airborne spores of fungus....
The Emperor that died today
had been ill for several days.
No Dark Horse
On the Brighter Side . John Cricksen 1 1
--.".l-i'.-r :
. '.- - ! :
v., '
v ' ' '
:-sAs" :.ti-:::
day, he -found the culprit wasn't the hoys after all, but this Shetland pony who nightly
audgei the light switch he won't have to sleep In tha dark. 1 V .
- V POUNDID 1651 X
Statesman, Salem, Oregon,
3 Killed.
In Traffic
In Oregon
By THE ASSOCIATED PIESS
Three traffic fatalities were
recorded Wednesday as Ore
gon moved into the new year.
Across the nation 141 per
sons had died in holiday traffic
accidents late Wednesday. An
other 14" died In fires and 20 were
killed in miscellaneous accidents
for a total of 175. The National
Safety Council had estimated that
130 persons would die in traffic
between p.m. Tuesday and mid
night last night.
Two of the Oregon victims were
two young men. The were killed
when their car crashed through a
railing on the Harrisburg Bridge
approach.
The accident occurred shortly
after the end of 1957 a year in
which a record number of traffic
fatalities were recorded In the
state.
The first to die in the New
Year's traffic were Kenneth W.
Jones and Larry J. Baird, both 18,
of Oakland, Ore.
Their car hit the railing oa one
side of the bridge approach, skid
ded across and broke through the
other railing. The car then
dropped to the river bank below.
A third occupant. Billy D. Cram
ford, 17, also Oakland, was thrown
from the car to the bridge surface.
He was reported in fairly good
condition.
A Creswell, Ore., maa was- killed
when hia car left the road and
crashed into a ditch near Florence
oa Highway 3ft Wednesday evening.
state police reported.
Police officers identified the
maa aa Edwia Applegate, of Rt. 1,
Creswetr. Mpplegate was onme in
his ear at the time of the 4; 40
p.m. accident, officers added. -
Winter Aims
Frigid Blast
At Florida
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Arctic ar spread, southeastward
across me nations midsection
Wednesday. A hard freeze was
forecast for the central Golf re-,
gion and a frost threat faced
northern Florida.
Rain and strong winds whipped
New England In advance of the
approaching cold.
Sleet mixed with rain pelted sec-,
tions of Alabama and cool air
pushing into northwest Florida set
off. a few sprinkles.
Blowing snow made driving
hazardous in parts of Michigan
and Indiana. Snow fell in an area
from North Dakota across the
Great Lakes region. Snow flurries
in the cold air were reported
southward -into Kentucky.
Traverse City, Mich., had
inches of snow on the ground,
For weeks F. D. Palmer, S343 Center St. NE, hai been reprimand
ine his two sons for leavinr the liehts on In the barn. The Other
Thursday, January !5S
Webfoot Quarterback Voted Best Player
gtjMeasiSBBSiMawjBWaa .... 1
.'" , ' ' 1 '
" '- - - . .-."-.-r
y - - ,; ' ' ' - i-.J:
v -- . ,
. ' . . , '. ''
PASADENA, Calif, JanV 1 Quarterback Jack Crabtree of the
pily la the dressing; room nere today after be was awarded the best players cop in the
ItSS Rose Bowl fame. The Webfoets put op a tough battle against the Buckeyes of
Ohio State and lost lt-7. (AP)
$75,000 Fire Destroys
Business at Falls City
' autMBUB
FALLS CITY, Jan. 1-rA holiday jire jinx that nai plagued
Folia City for several yrart struck again on New Year i night
when Carey's-Candy kitchen, a large grocery , and appliance
store two miles east or the city, was destroyed in a 175,000
blaze, (ncture on page 2).
Cecil Carey! owner, "who
of Falls City. Dallas and RickreaU
in battling the fire, set the amount
of loss. The building bsd recently
been, appraised, at .132,400.
Warm room lockers, which had
been installed in a new section of
the building less than two years
ago, were valued at 410,000. Re
mainder of the loss was in the
Stock of appliances, groceries,
meats, variety goods and fixtures.
including a soda fountain. ' '
About 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Carey, wife
of the owner, noticed the lights
blink in their home, located across
the Dallas-Falls City highway from
the store. When her husband in
vestigated, he found flames shoot
ing up around an ice cream ma
chine in the grocery section. Handi
capped by no immediate supply
of water, he was unable to put it
out even though it covered a space
less than 10 feet square at the
start ,
Six pieces of fire apparatus from
the three towns, including equip
ment of the" rural fire protection
district. Were used. Traffic on the
Dallas-Falls City highway was
blocked for several hours. -
PRICI 5e
Mw Bwvlc
joined with some SO fire fighters
Sun, Showers
On Forecast
Weather outlook for the Salem
area is expected to be mostly
cloudy with scattered showers to
day, tonight and Friday, with oc
casional sunny periods both days,
U.S. Weather Bureau said.
Temperatures will jump from a
Wednesday high of 44 to a high of
52 degrees today, they predicted.
Minimum temperature, which was
29 Wednesday, is expected to move
to 42 tonight, they added.
Associated Press said Northern
Oregon beaches will have occa
sional rain and gale winds today.
Four Students
Scale Mt. Hood
T1MBERLINE LODGE. Ore-
Jan. 1 ( Four college students
reached the top of Mount Hood
today in the early hours of 19S8.
The four, all students at Whit
man College In Walla Walla.
Wash., began their climb at 14
p. m. yesterday. They returned
here 12 hours later.
The students were Ed Paget and
Mike Ramsey, both Portland; Stan
Kozlowski, Bremertenr-Wash.; and
John Alsip, Nampa, Idaho.
The Weather
Today's forecast: Mostly
cloudy with scattered showers
ftoday, tonight and Friday. High
both days 52; low tonight 42.
(Complete report pg Si
Nixon to Use Special Jet
Transport for Air Travel
By VteRN HAUGLAND ,
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1 (f-Vice
President Nixon is preparing to
experience the speed, comfort and
exhilaration of a jet air transport
a travel' advantage that has
been denied to President Eisen
hower, at leas( for, the time being.
The Air Force has offered Nixon
the use of its special Boeing KC-
135, a modified Jet tanker trans
port '
The? plane, the only one of its
kind, now is engaged in a pro
gram at Andrews Air Force Base.
Md , to evaluate communications
equipment and other Jet facilities.
Nixon is known to have ac
cepted the offer and is said to be
eager for his first Jet ride.
Aviation enthusiasts had hoped
to Induce Eisenhower to use the
600-m.p.h. KC13S oa his flight to
No. 211
Oregon Webfoets gruu hap
Over Million.
At Pasadena
For. Parade
. (Ptciarea oa wtreoheto page)
PA&ADENAV Caltf, Janl t
More than a million spectators
gazed in raptute today as the
Tournament of Roses parade
swineo oy in a dreamy tairyiana
of floral beauty. ;
The 23 floats told the story of
their "Daydreams in Flowers,
this year'a theme of the world
famous event which evolved from
procession of flower bedecked
buggies 9 years ago.
Millions of flowers one entry
alone had 40,000 orchidi adorned
the floats.
Sweepstakes WJawer
The Southern California city of
Burbank carried off the sweep
stakes award.
Rousing blasts of trumpets sent
the procession of floats, 20 bands
and 200 equestrians on its way.
Belgium woa the international j
trophy with its float telling of the
forthcoming world's fair in that
country.
The national trophy went to St.
Louis, Mo.
In the states and territories di
vision, the Oregon Centennial won
first place, Minnesota second.
Tor'cities outside California be
tween 150,000 and 500,000 popula
tion," Portland, Ore., was first.
San Antonio. Tex., second and
Louisville, -Ky., third.
Blood Drawing Set
In Salem Today
The monthly Red Cross blood
drawing in Sslemwill be held
today from noon to 4 p.m. in the
Armory.
The quota for January is 150
pints, according to chairman
William Staley.
"It's appropriate," he said,
"that a blood drive be held soon
after a holiday season that has
seen so much useless blood let
ting on Oregon highways."
the North Atlantic Treaty Organi
zation meeting in Paris last
month.
The ' administration decided,
however, that it would be unwise
to entrust the life of the President
to what is still in ellect an ex
perimental airplane, not yet fully
certified by the. Civil Aeronautics
Administration in spite of Its ex
cellent performance record.
Aviation supporters see the KC
135 as the presidential Columbine
transport of a few years ahead.
They aay the present Columbine, a
piston engine Lockheed Constella
tion, has become too slow for
ereaidential use in contrast to
newer planes.
The special KC135 which Nixon
will use is the one that uen,
Curtis E. LeMay, Air Force vice
chief of staff, used on a record
breaking flight to Buenos Aires in
November.
Struggle Surprises
Favored Ohio State
By AL LIGHTNEI
SUteisaaa Sparta Editor ,
ROSE BOWL, PASADENA, Tan. 1 (SpedaD-Tho Uni
versity of Oregon Ducks today became n member of th
graveyard which holds so manv 'Pacific Coast Conference)
teams which have tried and- died in their football arguments
with the Big Ten. But neighbor, they'll not plant the Ducks
in anv other than the choicest lot! And their headstone must '
read "10-T: they were great but oh so unlucky."
' Coach Len Casanova's unsung warriors, pegged by the experts,
to die a horrible death before the crushing power of the nation's
foremost collegiate team, instead outplayed the burly Ohio "State
Buckeyes, contained their supposedly devastating scoring power on
all but two occasions and left themselves indelibly stamped In tha
minds of the 98.202 onlookers here as one of the truly great surprises
in air Rose Bowl history. V
After yielding what practically everyone expecteda touchdown
the first time Ohio State got possession of the ball-tbe WebfooU
then got off the deck to outgain and out-first down the visiting Go
liath from the Midwest who when tt was all over was tickled pink '
to get off fortunate as be did. The David from Eugene gave the big
guy all be wanted. . "
The Buckeyes, picked to make a farce of things, had to have a
field goal on a fourth-and-four situation on Oregon's 17-yard line SI
seconds into the final period before they could claim the victory.'
'Magnificent'
"Magnificent" and "vastly nder-rated!" That's what The
Associated Press says of the Oregon WebfooU la Its story
on the Roa Bowl elassie. Augmenting this -first-hand cov
erage by Statesman Sports Editor Al Llghtner are special
featuei on the Bowl games oa today's sports pages.
The Ducks who had three times previously checked the Bocks oa
the S4, 12 and 38 yard lines had them stopped cold this trip too.
But placekicker Don Sutheria was inserted by Woody Hayes at
this point and with quarterback Frank Kremblaa doing the holding
on the Webfoot 24 he made good with the boot that won. ,
. Ironically just little more than six minutes earlier in tbo third
quarter, Oregon's Jack Morris tried for a three-pointer from almost ' '
exactly the same spot on the field only Jack's boot was a trifle wide
to the left
The Buckeye touchdown drive
just what Ohio State was swnosed
took the opening kickoff from their 21 and smashed at Oregon's
guards and tackles for 79 yards in 13 plays to scorn. ; ; -
'The huge Bob (Bull) White,
wards and three key plays sandwiched in. sot it up for Kremblaa
to sneak over from the one-yard lino and to then kick tha extra -.
point.'
The first of the key Plays came
the game and turned out to be
breaks for the Oregons this dav.
off from Kremblaa and hurdled the left side of the Oregon line.'
Guard Harry Mondale. the. No. 1 member of the tJO line was hurt
On the 5-yard gainer and was helped from the field with a painful "
inee injury mat sept nun sidelined the rest of the afternoon.
Then finally the Buckeyea who
as a passing team took to the air
and bamboozled the Ducks with
mio we uregoa ngm iianx tor sr yaras oowa to the two. Houston
waa almost completely unguarded by defender Charley Tourvilla and .
un ducks scorea nro piaya later.
Tht Ducks, who had hoped to spring early surprises for a score -but
who saw this plaa go awry when they lost tha toss, did try ts
slip one over on the red and gray dad foe after along the next
kickoff. , , ; -,..:."
The Oregoniens went at their plays sans benefit of a huddle'
and moved 2 yards to the OSV 45 before another stroke of dis
aster befell them ia trying to pass from the Ohio State 4S. Quarter'
back Jack Crabtree overshot Jimmy Shanley deep to the right and
threw directly into the arms of Joe Cannavina oath17. , . ,
.Bad Break Failed to Hurt Ducks
This bad break failed to injure the Ducks further however. OSU
crunched out 57 yards to the Oregon 24 with another Kremblaa- '
Houston pass to the same vulnerable Oregon sone picking up 21 '
of them. But there the Ducks dug in. u ,
Starting from their own 20 with just time for one play left In
the first quarter, the dauntless Ducks turned loose a drive that '
not only carried them to their touchdown but also won the admira-J
tion of Just about every citizen packed into the sun drenched arena. v
The SO yards were engineered by Crabtree who was to later be
awarded the Helms foundation's "most valuable player" award and
he did it with all the class and finesse of an Otto Graham taking
but 10 plays. "
The first big one was a pitchout to Shanley who ripped off 22 '
yards at left end behind a great block by Tourville. The next was
a keeper by himself, good for U. Shanley added at left end and 1
Morris hit right guard, cut back and scooted 12 more to the xL
Crabtree had the Bucks dizzy and his next move as aa aerial strike
to Tourville on a down-and-out down to the Stt. Another keeper at '
right tackle went to the S. And finally it was Shanley an hia favor '
ite pitchout play at left end with Tourville blocking for the ecore.
Morris made good with Crabtree holding. And the dashing dar
lings from the great northwest had themselves a tie score) and al- ,
most 100,000 new friends. ;
Their prestige having been unbuckled considerably bv this as- -
founding comeback, the Bucks roared back from their 27. '
It was time to sgain show why Casanova ia considered a great ;
defensive master and why the Ducks had one of the best defensive -records
in the PCC. They dug in and held tor downs with Aldea -Kimbrough
and then Sandy Fraser knocking down Kremblaa passes.
Oregon took over and again electrified the roaring crowd with
a march from their own 12 to the State 2t before another ugly 1
break reared its head to thwart the Ducks. . This-time Crabtree
fumbled while trying to hand off to Shanley and center Dan Frank
recovered for OSU on the 43. , - . v -
Oregon Hits Hard at Ohio Line:V.r;:l',
But before that break occurred, the Ducks bit hard at the "
Bucks 'With line shots by Morris and Shanley, a Willie West pass to
Ron Stover for IS yards after West had taken ; a pitchout . front
Crabtree. and a Willie West scoot through the middle for 14 yards.' '
The ability to stop the Bucks when it counted brought about aa
opportunity for the Webfoots early in the third period, too. Kremblaa
gambled on fourth down with one to go on the Oregon St, but Whito
was smashed down by Jerry Kershner short. ,Y ... :
With the thousands now roaring their support to the lowly
underdog who was playing with all the zest and fury of a wounded ,
tiger, the Ducks drove 55 yards to the State 17 from where Moms v
tried his fruitless field goal.
Moist everyone in the stadium was standing and hoping aa Morris ,'
tried the boot. They were as disappointed as the Oregon kids. . "
Ohio State followed this break with its march to the same
placekjcking situation in the fourth period. Only. Sutherlin didn't ,
miss. ' , : : i : . ;. 1
The Ducks fought back twice more in the fourth period.
Later the still unbowed Ducks, who were supposed to fold and
blow away in the third and fourth periods but who instead did what
no other team had been able to do against Ohio State this season
hold -4 hem to no touchdowns forced a" punt from the Oregon 4U ,
only the second punt of the game since the Ducks' did not kick a
single time. . - 'v '
Beautiful Going Until Penalty 1 ;
Ail was going beautifully until Stover was called for dipping ,
on a pass completion on the OSTJ 47 to Shanley., ,
Crabtree hit Stover with a l-yarder to the a and made T oo a
keeper. Oh the next play be had Shanley in the dear far dowa ;
field but before he could cut loose with what might havo beefl a
touchdown throw he waa smeared by Houston, losing 7. Another
pass failed and on fourth down it was do or die: .Crabtree tried for
Stover again up tha middle. The huge Mr. White was there and bt
knocked the ball to tha turf. - v ' ' 1 " - A
It was a sorrowful ending, for a. team that had performed so '
brilliantly against such massjveodm. .,.,"
1 (Stories also oa sparta ! ". ') .
created tha feeline that thla w
to do and waa rfoinr Tha Snrki
with hia thrusts at tha Webfoot for.
, ... , !.-: ;'
en tha fourth acrimman nunr ml
perhaps the worst of many bad
Halfback Dick LeBean took a hand.
came here not in anv war noted
oa a third down elav from the .
Kremblas - to - Jira Hoastoa heave deep
y