Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, October 21, 1938, Image 12

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Eugene register-guard., October 21, 1938, Image 12

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Newspaper Page Text! 1 t . ', s Page Twelve. II IGH CLIMBER By DICK STRITE The San Francisco earthquake vas nothing more than a twitch compared to the rumble and dc strut-tion that swept throushoul the football world last Saturday- Irom San Francisco bay and Pu gct Sound to the shores of the Lake Cayuga to the Potomac. Is it any wonder that my face Is still a bit on the pink side ana that I cut down the alleys on my wav home from work after the last of the gridiron upsets had been put up in type? I rather boastfully told of my .802 batting average Inst week a percentage that has dwindled to a none-loo impressive .760 after the debris had been cleared. But I imagine the Dunklc and Williamson systems also suffered from such reversals that saw Oregon. Columbia, Alabama, lloiy Cross, Navy. Penn, Wisconsin, and Colgate tumbled from the un defeated class. Maybe it's superstition, hut I'm beginning to think it is bad poli cy for a home town sports writer to continually pick the home team to win, in spite of his convictions. It's just like Bob Officer, Ore gon trainer, who must see a load of hay before an Oregon victory Is assured. Or Hint it's bad luck for a footballer to wear a new uniform and Ihc such. So I'll ttart off my prognostications this Week by turning over a new leaf and a vote to give Fordham a 12-7 edge over the Webfoots at the Polo Grounds Saturday. The rest of the selections, and the Strite System averages by sections, follow: COAST W T I. V'l 33 I S .BOS V R C. 20 Stanford 7. California 13. Wahnitnn . Santa Clara 7. Arkantaa 0. Loyola S. Arizona 0. W. H. C. 13. OreKon Slal 6. SI. Mary'a 1J. S. F. U. 10. U. C. U. A. 13. Maho . Wlllametta 13. Collne of fltho 0. Parlflr 13, Whitman 7. California AKKlm 10. Chlro S. 0. Santa Barbara 7. Wliltller 0. BOCKY MOUNTAIN W T I. Prl. OSS .IIS Tlrlrham Youns 14. Portland 0. Colorado 8. Colorado S. 0. . Wyoming 7. Denver 0. Utah 6. Utah State 0. Montana S. 21. Carroll Collcfe 0. J'rr-fino 13, Nevada 6. BOUTHWrST IV T I. PH. in I .ann Bivlor 7, Texan A Ac M 0. Pice 6. Texan 0 Texaa Tech 40. El Pain . MIDWEST W T I. Prt. '1H S S ,73a Ohio Stale 13. Chit-ana 0. W. VIrfima 7. Crelshlon 0. , Drake 17. Miami 10. Nortiiwettern 7. llllnoli 6. Indiana 7. Kaniaa S. 0. Collate 30, Iowa 14. Iowa State 19. Kana 13. T. C. 11, a. Murqurtle 7. Montana 10, N. llakola 8. 0. SviaruM 7. Michigan S. 0. Nebraska 30. Oklahoma 0. Pnrdue 13, WIconln S. Carnec'e Tech 10. Notre Dame 7. lOlTIl W T t. Pel. sn t M .ami Alabama 40. Sew anee 0. Auburn 7. fieorsia Tech 0. Cleinann , S. Carolina 0. lv. Carolina t4. DavltUnn 0. Duke 6, Waka Forefl 0. N. Carolina 6. 13, hurman 0. Kentucky 7. Xavler 0. Vandeibllt 13. I.. S. If. 7. Virginia A. Maryland 0. MimiuIppI 10. Centenary S. Richmond 14, Roanoke It. Tenneeace 33. The Clladrl 13. Tulane 13, Mercer 0. AST W T I. Pel. S3 S II Amheral 7, Welean 0. Army 23, Boston U. 0. Temple IS, Hoktntt C 7. Brown 14. R. I. State 0. Catholic II. 7. W. V. Weslevan 0. Pent! 7. Columbia ft. Cornell IS, Penn Slate 7. Dartmouth 33. Harvard 20. MlMlMippI S. 7, Duuueiue fl Georgetown 10. Manhattan a Ceo. Wafthlnchin 12. Dav..r.lk. 0. ltnly Crn 14. Cieorgla 0. Princeton 10. Navy 7. N Y If. 7. UUvrllr Jl Plltohurgh 23, N. M U. . Villannva 13. Delrmt 7. Michigan 13. Yale 7. Moose Bowlers Hold Weekly Competition The Pansies defeated the Hulls, 3 to 0; the Slip and Slides defeat ed the Mule Skinners, 3 to (1, and the No. tl team defeated the No. & quintet, 2 to I, in the Mi.ose lodge bowling league at the New Degjl alleys Thursday night. Neuinnn of the Tansies look in dividual honors with 1'Hi f..r the best single and S40 tor I he best series scores. ItesultM Blip V RIMm ... Mill 8kmMr rW BHD RM-W4 8; R3 R(t, ;tt;i High Smile Jnhnton, SAS Unit b?rH- JohtiMiu, NA. S 111 11 1th Srnr- Nf Nf !. Tm iMifh Jfcit'tt- Sn'f l.lfli Sent Slai'lf mil pt- ;4. i 79i wi. in Clemson Tigers Beat I South Carolina, 34-12 COLUMBIA. S. C. Oct, SI MR! Clemson defeated South Carolina 34 to yesterday in their Miinunl football game before 21.000 fans. The Clemson Tigers iwored three touchdowns In the first period, one in the se.-ond and cine in the third. Smith Carolina tallied twice in the fourth per iod. TURKEY SHOOT at Woahink Lake Houghtaling't Rstorl October 23 Lunch Sorvod Experts Make Fordham 2-1 Rams May Point For Pilf Battle New Yorkers Talk Of Eshmonr, Graybeal By JOE SOAP NEW YODK, Oct. 21. (Spe cial) Some 4S.000 football fanat ics will pour into the Polo Grounds tomorrow to watch what is billed as the most important Interac tional clash between a Fordham university team that was tied 8-6 by Purdue last Saturday and a University of Oregon eleven that took a heartbreaking 27 to 16 beat ing from Stanford university at Pain Alto, Cal. Except for the few Oregon alums that will be sandwiched between the metropolitan throng, the fans will be looking for a smashing triumph for the Rams. The experts pick Fordham with reservations, already alibiing they haven I seen the Webloots per form. Those who have taken the Rams by a fat margin are forget ting that Fordham is probably pointing to a game at Pittsburgh next week a game in which Jim my Crowley hopes to break the three-year scoring drought againsl the Panthers. Pitt and Fordham have played three consecutive scoreless ties in as many years. Kshmnnt and Ciraybeal The fact that the Maroons are looking ahead one week and the fact the Bronx has shown little or no aerial attack Oregon's only weak point pictures the contest an even affair to this globe trotter. All you can hear at the corner drug stores and1 the bars is Len Ishmont and Jay Graybeal. You a think these lads were about to stage a two-man football contest all by their loncsomes. In case you aren't posted, this sophomore halfback, Eshmont is rated by Crowley as the best back in the east on a par with Marsh Gold berg of Pitt, and even better in some departments. Graybeal is known on Hie west coast as the Pendleton jarkrabbit. and from what I saw at Palo Alto last week. and what I rend In the papers, this little 155-pounder is capable of breaking up anybody's bull game. Tex Oliver, becoming the most popular coach In the game with New York scribes, trotted his team through a final waimup today on the greens and fairways" of the ex elusive Weschester Country club. The Ducks are apparently in fine spirits and look a little less cocky titan before the Indian massacre last Saturday. They like being underdogs and the Broadway commissioners are making It 2 to 1 for Fordham having bealen both Washington Slate and U. C. L. A. in this capacity. Lineups Not Announced The starting lineups for tomor row arc incidental. Fordham will start the same us against Purdue. with Eshmont in the. hackfield. Oliver won't know his starters un til 2(1 minutes before game time. He intimated, however, that his line will be identicul to the one that started all three games to date and tlte hackfield minus Gruy heal will lie Nicholson at left half. Cielihurdl at right half. Nilsen it quarter, and Emmons nt full. Oliver, in a radio message to coast followers last night on Eddie Dootey's program, said that his hoys would he out there fighting and expected to give a good ac count of themselves. It is an es tablished fact that Oregon teams have always made splendid show ings against eastern rivals and this Is rated the best Oregon learn ever to piny on the Atlantic sea board. Detroit, Santa Clara To Test Elimination Of Tic Grid Tilts HETIIOIT. Oct. 21 Ti-Charles E. "tins" Dorais, veteran head coach at the University of Detroit, advocates settling the entire argu ment over football's point utter touchdown by abolishing it nnd counting a touchdown seven points. Dninis would ottle tie scores by ruling the team which makes the m.M y.utls (mni scrtntinace thf Victor. The IVtroit coach has mailt tentative arrangements to try out the theory Nov. 27 when his team meets Santa Clara nt Sacramento, Cal. Buck Shrtw. Santa Clara coach, is willing to co-operate, it was understood here. Golf Event Scheduled Oakway has scheduled a blind h"gey golf tournament, ith suit Able awaids, to he played over tbe local course Sunday morning. The event is open to any golfer. RENT YOUR TROLLING OUTFIT Rod. Reel and l ine 65c PER DAY at LIGHTNING'S Everything for the fisherman U51 Willame.lt. Si. Open Sunday A. M. pf;iJ2f flii '? 1 4r'l, i."V Jkf "-i -Ji jSilPtJt MZteJ&&OifaU'r&'li jtZ.mmtr-vMiJm aniiiaieaie.ini 1 ill ua tsiii(miiwsieiritieeMisW PRACTICALLY unstoppable in his rams through larklc was Fordham Ram Teler Ilolovak in the thrilling battle with the Purdue Boilermakers at the Polo Grounds in New York. Above, the Maroon halfback Is shown diving- over a tackling Boilermaker to gain a first down in the exciting second quarter. But he and his teammates worked for nothing, as. although terrifically outplayed in the first part of the game, rurdiie came back wltn a stonewall aetense aana a lourlll-quaner roucnnovin lor a o 10 o tie. Frosh Set For Rook Skirmish Saturday A University of Oregon fresh man football team which is de termined to prove that figure.'' don't 1 c will leave Saturday morning for Klamath Falls and a second "little civil war" joust with the Oregon State rooks. The game is slated for 8 p. m. Saturday, on Modoc field in Klamath. The Ducklings fought to a scoreless tie with the Beaver Babes last week in Portland, but the figures were all in favor of the frosh. Thus John Warren's spirited brigade is out to prove that the statistics told the true tale. Only one devintion from the lineup that started the Portland tilt is planned by Warren. This will tend Bob Davis, Forest Grove redhead, to left guard, in place of Bob Beckncr. Davis' standout defensive play has given him lh nod for the present. The re'mauuler of the Duckling starting lineup was listed this way by Warren Thursday night. Pat Smith, Slielton, Wash., left end; Vul Cuiweli, Salinas, Cal., left tackle; Elliott Wilson, Alli ance, Neb., center; Ray Segale, Seattle, right guard; Hemic Mc Cudden, Oregon City, right tackle; Bill Itcgner, Grant high of Portland, right end; Steve Fowler, Ashland, quarterback; liny Dyer. Bend, left half: Bill Jensen. Seattle, right half; Billy Brenner, Olympia, Wash., full buck. Walt I.idstrom, end from Bend, is still out of commission with un injury suffered in the South ern Oregon Normal game, and Smith continues to hold his left end spot. Doug Cavcn, former Eugene high halfback, will alternate with Dyer at left half, while Jim Stevenson, ox-F.ugonc high end; may also get into the game. Yanks Hold Rich Sweepstakes Stubs DUBLIN. (Vt. 21. (V Amer icans held 2.'i of the 42 tickets drawn on three of the favorite hon-ps today dining tiie morning session o( the silver anniversary Irish hospitals sweepstakes draw. Each stands to win $150,000 i( his horse comes in first in the running of the Cesarewttch; each is assured of winning $2,172. Americans held exactly half of the 14 tickets drawn on Dubonnt, the favorite. They also held eigtit on Black Speck, and 10 on Snipe Wood. Total te cipt o( tins 2Mb draw - t ing. based on the I 'psarcw tt-h rare 1 Vt. ? at Newmarket, England. ! were M2.::t?. 105. of which $7.02,- MHl will go to pi i7.e winners. Hunting Good, Fishing Fair On Siltcoos Lake Duck hunting is good and fish ing is fair at Silicons lake, ac cording to a report from Closes. The weather on tiie coast lake has been perfect during tiie week. A few ducks are being bnmcht in every day. A few salmon are being caught in the lake. LIGHT Wines Port Tokay, Muscatel. Sherry Pints 25c ED'S WINE DEPOT 49 Kt Rmaduar Open 7 A. M. la I A. M. THE REGISTEK-GUARD, EUGENE. OREGON COACH'S CHOICE R.L.(MiHt)MATHWS i FOOTBALL COACH UNIVERSITY OF PORTLAND Willamette-College of Idaho Willamette rather easily. Oregon State-Washington State Oregon State if their victory at Seattle last ' week doesn't make the Beavers feel too important. Pacific-Whitman Pacific by revoral touchdowns. Oregon-Fordham Oregon, if he field is dry. There may be some sentiment in this selection. Montana State-Carroll Mian tana State should have little trouble. Washington - California Cali fornia should win without much trouble, but Phelan's team may make one of those miraculous comebacks, and make it close. Itrigham Young-Portland An extremely close game, but I be lieve my team, profiting by its mistakes nf the last two weeks, will be able to squeeze through for a win if we don't miss the punting of Frank Maloncy too b.-dly. I tali-Utah State Utah to win. Montana-North Oakota Mon tana should win handily. It is improving steadily. Santa Clara-Arkansas Santa Clara may get a real tes.t in this one. I think they'll win, but they might be upset for the firsr time since they last faced a really good pitcher Sammy Baugh. St. Mary's-San Franriscn St. Mary's. I don't believe San Fran cisco has been really tested. U.C.L. A. -Idaho Idaho to win. Cine touchdown won't be enough, however. Stanford-!'. S. C The Trojans. They're potentially the team Cali fornia will have to beat to re tain I he coast title. Duck-Ram Tilt Over KOIN Associated Oil will present a re-creation of the (hegon-Ford-liam intorsectifin.il gridiron classic jover KOIN. Portland, Saturday, starting at 11:30 p. m. Sporttiaster I Art Kn kham will handle the as- i.ignnient. Associated will also bring the Oregon State-W. S. C. game di rect from Multnomah stadium over rviiuf.. starting at 1:45 p. m. Stanley Church doing the an nouncing. The California-Washington game will come direct from Seat tle, over KCiW at 145 p. m. with Hal Wolf nt the mike. YVNKKK FAKMS FRISKY NFW YORK Fourteen of IS New York Yankee farm clubs ! finished one, two, three this sea- son. V.. -Hi !BBf iBYOimOwn... 10 aNruw Favorites Over Oregon Webf Oregon Team Among Leading Gainers SEATTLE, Oct. 21. (P) Penn State is the nation's top offensive team, rankings prepared by the American football statistical bur eau here disclosed today. The Penn Staters have gained an aver age of 582.3 yards per game against three opponents to date. Carnegie Tech and Fordham also had a better than 500-yard per game average. Fordham ranks first defensively, although -the Bams have played but one tough opponent. Fordham foes have av eraged only 85.7 yards per game. Georgetown and Duke rank second and third. Other leading offensive teams: 4 . . . Navy, 495.3 yards average per game; 5 . . . Notre Dame. 468; 6 . . . Syracuse, 464; 7 . . . Califor nia 442.2; 8 . . . Georgetown, 427.3: Dartmouth, 425.5; North western 404. Other major teams averaging more than 350 yards per game in cluded Michigan, New York U., Oregon, Texas, Duquesne, Cornell, Pittsburgh, Texas Christian. Flor ida, Army, Kansas, Southern Methodist, Wisconsin, Princeton, Santa Clara and Louisiana State. K-C, Neon, Laundry Bowlers Win Matches The Knights of Columbus-, Nron Sign, and New Service laundry bowling teiims scored victories in the White league at Eugene Re creation Thursday night. The Caseys defeated Wash burnc's Kngidaiies, 3 to 0; the signmakers beat Salem beer, 2 to 1. and the laundry men dropped Wcstinghousc. 2 to 1. Bonney of the beaten beer bar ons took individual honors by post ing 20f for the best single and 382 for the highest series score. Results: Nw Srrvicf Ml POO f!7 27."W West.iiRhoune . R84 8."9 25.V1 High Stnale Shull. Now Service. IWi High Scries Shull, New Service. .Sit K - C . BP 2 R. 82.1 j;.4f Wa.htuirnr' 7:i 777 7.i0 223 Hish Sinsli Ballv. Wrts-hhurrw 1ft4 High Series C.rr?u. Wa.shburne ...457 Neon Sicn 90:, aw Rrar .901 A.-.3 High Smc'f Fonnfy. Pffr HiKh Serif j-Rnniifv. Brer !rii mm FRANKLIN' VI, RENSON 7 PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 21 (UP.) Franklin high remained unde feated in the Portland inter scholastic football league yester day by beating Benson Tech. 14-7. Step up your appear ance but keep down the cost ERIC MERRELL "Clothes for Men and Boys" CTEUUL YOU". " 1 1 io pk:" c 90 pROOf ptOWcV, DismxiNOca, Achiu Defeats Pat O'Dowdy Piluso Moves Into Championship Picture By GEORGE PASERO Pat O'Dowdy's hopes of a shot at Walter Tinkit Achiu's world junior light-heavyweight crown were literally dashed against a ring post Thursday night as the Chinese boy won a two out of three falls verdict over the Vild Irishman in the headline match of Herb Owen's wrestling card at the armory. With the falls one each and both boys scrapping it out outside the ring, the champion picked up O'Dowdy, slammed him against the ring post and dropped him. And that was the end of Mr. O'Dowdy for the night. The ring post was still there, but the Irish man had to be carried to the dressing rooms with two vertebrae in his back out of place. With a large crowd milling around the dressing table and O'Dowdy in se vere pain, Referee Harry Elliott took charge of things, very deftly snapping the vertebrae back into position. The final fall look only about a minute, but the two preceding went considerably longer, and both were filled with slam-bang action and plenty of laughs. Irishman Wins First The unruly Irishman copped the first setto after 20 minutes of hot action when he smashed Achiu's arm down on the ring ropes and then stomped on it to render it useless. ' ' The second fall went to Achiu on a body press which he applied after softening O'Dowdy with fly ing shoulder butts. The time was 14 minutes, most of which were spent with O'Dowdy trying the same tactics which had given him the first press. Ernie Piluso, the' Portland Ital ian, found a tough customer in a newcomer from Pennsylvania. Sammy Evans, but he managed to cop two falls and the match and virtually assure himself of a bout with Achiu. Evans, a rough and tough oil worker, came out strong, batter ing Piluso around the ring with elbow slams, butts, and kicks. But when he missed a drop-kick and went flying into the ropes, Piluso picked him up and slammed him to the mat to win the first fall in eight minutes. Indian Wins The powerful Piluso dropped the second fall to Evans who again used elbow slams, eye-gouging, plain slugging, and tiie like, to batter his opponent. Time was seven minutes. The last fall was just a matter of which wrestler could take the most punishment, and it turned out to be Piluso. The Portlander won the match when he shoved Evans up against the ropes and flipped him completely over and to the mat where he was easy prey for a press. Opening event of the card was a 30-minutc bout between Chief Joseph Eagle, a chubby newcom er to Eugene mat fans, and Jose Rodriquez, the dark-haired Span iard. Dressed in full regalia feather head-dress, robe and black trunks the Chief won the only fall of the match in 20 minutes with a full leg Nelson, preceded by a series of the Indian's pet hold, the Blackfoot "Tomahawk," and a wild war-whoop. Valley, Coast Fishing Reported To Be Fair PORTLAND. Oct. 21 (Pi Willamette valley and Rogue river angling is fair, as well as in most of the bays and larger streams on the coast, the state game com mission's weekly bulletin said today. It WHICH OF THESE THREE MEM 'J Till TALLEST ? measure WITH A S.ULER. AND SEE .' ?0U CAN MAKf A SMAU. MAGNIFYING- CLASS By TAKING- A PIECE OF THIN WIRE AND BENDING- THE END INTO THE SHAPE OF A RINO y INCH IN DIAMETER. NOW PUT A DROP OF CLEAR WATER. IN THE RINfir WITH AN 1l CROCf R AND yOUR'GLAH'IS REAOy. , OLD BLACK JACK BRAND l P I. Ie asmcoI ic . Oakridge BeatslC natl r,amf Hillbillies ioasi uamesff OAKRIDGE, Oct. 21. (Spe cial) Virg Kingsley's Oakridge high Warriors presented him with a 14-0 victory over Pleasant Hill's six-man football team here yesterday afternoon in honor of the new Kingsley arrival a boy. The hard-fpught triumph placed the rarriors on top of the Lane county league with three vic tories in as many games. Mo hawk and Santa Clara also re main unbeaten, each with two wins. The Hillbillies threatened on the first play of the game, recov ering an Oakridge fumble on the Warriors' 15-yard line. Burtraw, however', intercepted aa Pleasant Hill pass on the next play and opened a drive that was climaxed when Gale Vanelman passed to Glen Herbert for the initial score. Varrclman kicked the ex tra point. ( The scrappy Hillbillies were threatening again as the first half ended holding the ball on the Oakridge 10. Another pass from Varrclman, this time to Duanc Ellefson, gave the Ridgers their second touch down in the third period. Var relman again kicked the extra point for the 14-0 triumph. Kelty, Pleasant Hill left half back, played a stirring defensive game for the losers who battled to the final gun. Eugene is scheduled to travel to Lorane and Santa Clara to Mohawk in Saturday morning games to complete the fourth series of league games. Unbeaten Millers Lose Practice Tilt SPRINGFIELD, Oct. 21. (Spe cial) The Springfield Millers, un defeated this season and meeting their traditional rivals Cottage Grove next week, were given something to think about Thurs day afternoon when Bert Kerns brought his Eugehe B's here for a practice scrimmage under game conditions. The invaders scored early in the first quarter, taking advant age of a fumble, and rolled up a 26-7 advantage. Although the game was not official and does not spoil the Millers' record, Coach Eldon Fix was given an oppor tunity to find weaknesses that must be remedied before the Cot tage Grove clash. Recovering a fumbled punt on the Eugene 20, the Hatchetmen drove to the six from where Skeens scored. A 45-yard run gave the Eugene team its second score in the second period. Eugene scored again on a 65-yard three-period drive. Then Springfield, with Mc Cornack packing the pill, smashed from mid-field for its only score. Saunders climaxed the Eugene field day with a 45-yard run from a reverse. RODNEY ROACH The Tackle Store of Eugene ANNOUNCES The Multi-Flash Salmon Spinner 'It's got them all! Try them! mUV a boitle of U. D. L. OLD i) BLACK JACK. Brnd. It's a fine straight bourbon. See for your self its unbelievably low price it's unmistakably high quality. And see to it loo that whatever you buy has "L'DL" on rhe label. That's the "Taste-Mark of Quality". ill OLD BLACK JACK BRAND STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY S'rat(M Soi'if - efti Mrf Octobe, U. S. c.rsiw, In Pa.o Alto "a ArSN football team,ytt.hh.V game in four start i, ait; nish the Pacific c : w"h a real Upsh. Sr dumping the tiUe. versity of Californil Saturday. mia i California, undefcatn , son and apparen , another n. I nu? k New Year', in Ihc Rose Bowl' 2'4 to 1 favo.it. '. . ineton. hut ii,. v ... a ti on sta in '1, c" if them to a 0 in n "V Reports from the norit, :? me iiusk.es. who hav State and 'were tied hvu --- - c.imp in f. I ma s Rose Rn,,.i .I. l'A The Bears, considered as the team n. .... B hnnnrs lr . k-' warned by Coach Stub t "Those Huskies are w probably will give us i'; est game to date. Don't i we haven't scored agaiEtt' in three years." A victory for ... would mean a lot to Coav3 . ., QKn lur nis team showing. Washington State will iJ nffnrt- in K,.n.l. . w.van. into column for the first ta season wnen it clashes gon oiaie at Fort ami i ,llc uugma oeai uregon a i iu u. j ne university ols em California is favor avenge a y to 6 defeat e by Stanford last season, teams clash at Palo ai Stanford's lineup riddled h juries. The University nf Idjh, dais, undefeated thus it season, invade Los Angik a bit of footballing with A., beaten by Califonsi Oregon in conference comJ An undefeated Sana eleven is expected to ta heavy but aerial-minded V: sity of Arkansas team whe tangle at San Francisco a day. Oregon, which lost it conference game against S: last Saturday, is on the of the betting odds in is sectional tiff in New York; Fordham. Sunday in San Francis? are looking forward afternoon of football bc Mary's favored Gaels mk a strong University of Saa Cisco eleven. ARTISTIC PICTURE FMB LUDFORD'S PAINT SWl each 25c Bear Valley Spinner, No. 5 $ Doc Shelton Spinner. No. 7 each ; Ford Fender Sninner each DON'T FORGET OUR MONTHLY SALMON CONTESTI R4 CRACK A MIRROR J THEN FIX IT AGAIN. DRAW SEVERAL WfTO LINES ON IT WIT I A J- 0f LAUNul" xr r r; i:.J