Bruins Conference Title
Run Stopped By Oregon;
Cougars Lead Again
hibhhb
By MALCOLM EPLEY
The stories you read and
heard on the air about
the Oregon-UCLA game prob
ably gave the individual hon
ors of that great Oregon tri
umph to Tommy Roblin. Rob
lin did play a great game, but
this fan, who saw the game,
would giva the orchids to Bob .
Reynolds, the negro left half
back on the Duck eleven. We
aren't suggesting sportswrit
ers went deliberately easy on
praise for Reynolds, but, after
seeing the game, reading the
stories, and listening to radio
re-hashes, we're going to speak
up for Bob.
We give our personal acco
lade to Brother Reynolds, be
cause he played a great defen
sive as well as offensive game.
John Warren pulled Roblin out
of the game whenever UCLA
had the ball. But Reynolds
was in there when either side
had the ball, and he did some
great defensive as well as of
fensive work.
. It was Reynolds who stop
ped the first UCLA threat, on
the first play of the game. So
lari, the lightning-like Uclan
back, had grabbed the ball
on the kick-off, and swept
around the whole Oregon
team as he started down the
field. He went to the Oregon
26 before the speedy Reynolds
caught up with him and stop
ped what looked like a certain
touchdown.
But there UCLA was, ready
to roll on from the 26. It
was Reynolds again who step
ped in to intercept a pass and
stop the Uclan offensive at
that point.
; Roblin shone next for Ore
gon, with a sparkling run over
end iov 51 yards. That set up
the first Oregon touchdown,
but the touchdown itself was
made on a pass thrown by,
guess who? Reynolds tossed a
pretty one to Jim Shepherd,
who ran across for the score. "
. ..It was on the next touch
down the lone Ucla score
that Reynolds made his only
mistake of the afternoon.
Ucla was down on the Ore
gon 121-yard line. The ball
went to Waterfield. Reynolds
was covering Solari, out on
the defensive left end. Water
field faked a throw, pulling
Reynolds out of position, and
then made a spot pass to So
lari who took it without a
hand on him for the touch
down, Now that, you might say,
made, it just about even for
Mr. Reynolds for the after
noon. Maybe it did, that far,
but it fell to Reynolds' lot
again to stop what might have
been the winning touchdown
for UCLA.
It was 7 to 7 In the fourth
quarter. The fired-up Ukes on
two plays went from their
own 49 to the Oregon 14.
Waterfield dropped back to
pass, and tossed one to a wait
ing receiver on the 5.
But from somewhere came
Reynolds, grabbed the pigskin
virtually out of the receiver's
arms, juggled it on his finger
tips as he started the runback,
finally got a firm hold and
dodged and twisted his way
for 37 yards to the Oregon 42.
That was the turning point
of the game. It took the fire
out of the Ukes, and they
never got close to a score
again. It fired up the Ore
gons, and they boomed from
that point for 58 yards and the
winning touchdown. Reynolds
did his offensive bit on that
drive, making the final first
down close to the goal line
with Roblin coming in to
smash over for the score.
Thus, Reynolds stopped
three touchdown threats by
the Ukes, let one get away
from him, threw the pass
for one Oregon touchdown and
had a part in the second touch
down drive. His individual
contribution , to the Oregon
triumph on the quagmirish
1 Hayward field was large, to
, put it mildly.
It is also putting it mildly to
call Hflyward field a quag
mire. There was some extant
turf on the ends and along the
sides, but the center of the
field was a hash of mud that
got hashier as the game ad
vanced. The Uke bench was
back against the grandstand on
the McArthur court side of the
field, and the Ukes waded
through a couple of inches of
water whenever they walked
from the bench to the field.
The officials chnnged balls
OB virtually every ploy. Two
Pro Baseball
Asks Amended
League Rules
DURHAM, N. C, Nov. 9 (AP)
Nine amendments to the Na
tional association agreement and
the major-minor league rules
have been submitted for con
sideration at the National Asso
ciation of Professional Baseball
Leagues' meeting at Chicago De
cember 4, it was announced at
the office of association presi
dent, William G. Bramham, to
day. Two of the amendments con
cern protection of player con
tracts by clubs which disband
because of the war emergency.
One, submitted by the Sally
league, would reserve the ter
ritory, vested interest and pro
perty rights of player contracts
of such clubs but would permit
players to negotiate their serv
ices with other operating clubs.
The Birmingham club of the
Southern league worded its
amendment so that in case of
a club dropping out because of
the emergency, the league
would take over the contracts
of the players for 15 days dur
ing the season or 90 days dur
ing the off season. Such con
tracts would be-assigned by the
league to other clubs.
Grid Camp
Notes
SEATTLE, Nov. 9 (Uni
versity of Oregon freshmen came
from behind with a perfectly ex
ecuted fourth period pass to
snatch a 7-6 victory from the
University of Washington frosh
football squad here Saturday.
Washington's score came two
minutes after the game opened
when Halfback Larry Hatch
raced 34 yards for a touchdown
after the Huskies gained posses
sion of the ball by recovering an
Oregon fumble.
Six minutes before game time
End Ralph Barnewolt took a toss
from Benny Holcomb on a
screened pass play and dashed 60
yards to score a touchdown for
Oregon. Quarterback Jim Porter
kicked the winning point.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9 (IP)
Southern California s Trojans
were faced today with the task
of perfecting a gridiron machine
good enough to stop Oregon
the team that stopped the UCLA'
Bruins' Rose Bowl hopes last
Saturday.
"Oregon is going to be hard to
handle," Coach Jeff Cravath
warned his charges, who meet
the northerners here Saturday.
"The minute you start taking
a team like Oregon lightly, you
get your ears pinned back.
"I just hope my boys realize
they have their work cut out for
them this weekend, that's all.
Aspirin for Santa
Ana Air Base After
St. Mary's Defeat
LOS ANGELES, Nov. 9 (IP)
Football players from the Santa
Ana army air base shed mole
skins for their regular flying
togs today and went up to get a
little fresh air.
For it took more than aspirin
to clear away the headache they
suffered in that 59 to 0 defeat at
the hands of the St. Mary's Navy
pref light eleven yesterday.
men on the sidelines with
towels received and wiped the
balls. We would like to see
some statistics on the passing
between the ball-wipers and
the officials on the field. They
completed most of 'em.
The rain, if you were under
cover, didn't detract a bit from
the spectacle on the field.
Many long-distance romps
were made by backs on both
sides, right through the huge
scar of mud in the center of
the field. The Ukes had some
trouble at first hanging on to
the wet ball, but they soon got
the knack of it and there
weren't many fumbles. The
way ball carriers and tacklers
slithered for 8 and 10 feet aft
er fierce tackles was ample
evidence that the field wag
slick as butter, but the lads
out there kept their footing in
remarkable fashion.
Coast Grid Upsets
Sets Title Puzzle
Bruins' 14-7 Defeat by Oregon Puts
Coast Race in Early Season Jumble
By RUSSELL NEWLAND ;
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9 (P)
Pigskin preview: Far western
football offers the n.ost difficult
jigsaw puzzle of the week. It is
titled: "The Pacific coast confer
ence championship race."
Humpty Dumpty's case was
elementary compared to the
brain trust problem sprouting
from the latest conference de
velopments. The defeat of the
league leading University of Cal
ifornia at Los Angeles Bruins by
Oregon, Saturday, jammed the
production machinery of what
had smoothed Into a normal sea
son.
The score for high riding
UCLA was 7; for lowly Oregon,
14, and the result today is writ
ten in mile wide figures in the
record of the ambitious southern
Bruins.
The conference race now re
verts to its early season jumble.
Washington State's Cougars, this
corner's original and only cham
pionship selection, takes over the
lead again. Tour wins and one
defeat . give the northerners a
percentage advantage over the
Bruins, tabulated at three victor
ies against one loss.
From here in it will be a sur
vival of the fittest and Washing
ton Mate holds the inside track,
take note. Its last two conference
opponents are Idaho and Wash
ington, the former practically a
wrap-up this Saturday unless it
becomes a case of mouse whip
ping the biggest cat in the neigh
borhood.
UCLA meanwhile remains idle
this weekend to nurse its
wounds, then pitches Into Wash
ington, Idaho and Southern Cal
ifornia. The tail end of the sched
ule means the Bruins must
master two big rivals whereas
the Cougars have but one.
Conference heads, ten of 'em,
who name the western Rose
Bowl, representative, may be
faced with this puzzler when the
schedule is finished: Washington
State and UCLA tied for the
title.
The two teams do not meet
this season, a development aris
ing trom the fitting of Idaho and
Montana into the gridiron pro
gram as lull championship com'
petitors.
This denouement may come to
a nead Dec. 12 the date UCLA
meets USC and the last confer
ence game of the year. It will be
interesting to see the faculty rep
resentatives juggle this hot pota
to, it ana when.
The UCLA setback by Oregon
Montana Gridders
To Lay-Over Five
Days in Klamath
Coach Carpenter and 28 sub
dued Montana footballers troop
ed into Klamath Falls Sunday
night after their 33-0 defeat by
Oregon State at Corvallis Sat
urday for a five day lay-over be
fore proceeding on to Berkeley
for their weekend game with
California.
Practice workouts will be held
on the city recreation field. Pel
ican Coach Frank Ramsey has
arranged to let the team use the
visitors' lockers at the Modoc
field house.
Our victory, like a large por
tion of our ships, planes and
guns, .still is in the making.
Rear Admiral W. H. -P. Blandy.
Seattle Shipbuilders Tie
For Industries Grid Title
By The Associated Press
The 33-0 victories featured
northwest war industries foot
ball league games yesterday as
the Seattle Shipbuilders clinched
at least a tie for the title by de
feating Vancouver and the Port
land Boilermakers swamped the
Spokane Manlowes.
Two of Seattle's scores came
after recovering fumbles inside
the Vancouver Warco's 12-yard
line and a third was tallied when
End Lou Butkovich fell on a
blocked punt in the end zone.
The first period was scoreless
but the Shipbuilders scored
quickly in the second after in
tercepting a Vancouver pass in
midfield, then added another
when Butkovich went around
end for three yards to tally after
a team mate had recovered a
fumbled ball. Two more touch
downs were made in the third
period and the final six points
were rung up in the fourth when
Butkovich blocked a goal line
punt.
was the upset of lust week but a
couple of other dandy reversuls
made the muddle more complete
California's Bears, 2 to 1 favor
ites, were conked by Southern
California. The score was 21 to 0.
Washington's Huskies, popular
choices, ran second to Stanford's
Indians in a 20 to 7 final.
Washington State held up its
end with a 25-13 intersect ional
win over invading Michigan
State. Oregon State, defending
conference and Rose Bowl cham
pion and sidetracked with three
defeats, looped in a 33-0 win
from Montana.
This week, with Armistice day,
on tap, offers the fullest pro
gram of the season. The mid
week activity will be highlight
ed at ' Fresno where powerful
Fresno State college risks an un
blemished record against the
University of San Francisco.
Coast conference engagements,
Saturday, are less attractive
than last week presenting Ore
gon and Southern California at
Los Angeles; Oregon State and
Stanford at Palo Alto; Montana
and California at Berkeley and
Washington State and Idaho at
Moscow.
Pace setter Washington State
has nothing to fear. Neither has
California, whose conference
chances are nil. Outcomes are vi
tal to Southern California, which
has lost one and tied one in the
league, and Stanford, still strug
gling but with two conference
defeats. ,
The weekly precision picks:
Armistice Day
Fresno over San Francisco,
(with halfback fellows).
Nevada over Calif. Aggies (13
points).
San Jose State over McClellan
field (splitting hairs).- , , -.
Saturday's Specials
Southern California over Ore
gon. (Trojans will outspeed.)
Stanford over Oregon State.
(New found pass attack.)
Washington State over Idaho.
(Should be workout.)
California over Montana.
(Same as above.)
St. Mary's Navy preflight over
Washington. (Close.)
Pacific over Coast Guard.
(Sailors too slow.)
Sunday Slickers
St. Mary's over Santa Clara.
(Gaels superior on ground.)
Loyola over Santa Ana air
base. (College coordination.)
NAVY TO CHEER ARMY
.BALTIMORE, Nov. 9 (JP)
Midshipmen, of all people, will
do the cheering for the Army
football team during the annual
Army-Navy tussle at Annapolis
Nov. 28, because the members of
the West Point Cadet corps will
not be among those present.
That was the word today from
Maj. Gen. Francis B. Wilby, su
perintendent of tho U. S. Mili
tary academy, who accepted a
formal offer from the brigade of
midshipmen to provide an Army
cheering section.
LOGGERS BEAT PACIFIC
TACOMA, Nov. 9 (JP) The
College of Puget Sound Loggers
overwhelmed a Pacific univer-'
sity football team here Saturday
to chalk up a 34-6 victory, piling
up three touchdowns on two pass
interceptions and a, blocked punt.
The Loggers led 20-6 at halftimc.
At Portland, Halfback Bob
Dethman and Norm Peters
passed and ran almost at will to
pile up three touchdowns and a
21-0 lead in the first half.
Dethman once returned a punt
70 yards to the Spokane 5 and
Peters threaded his way 55 yards
through the Manlowe squad for
the first touchdown after haul
ing down a short pass.
Both second-half scores were
made by Portland tackles. Fulled
into the backfleld in the third
quarter, Bill Morgan carried the
ball across for one score and Red
Morley picked up a teammate's
fumble in the last quarter and
ran across for the final points.
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Yourself
Save H Long and
Short Trips s
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 6304 1201 East Main
PAGE SIX
Golf Future
At Stake in
PGA Meeting
CHICAGO, Nov. 9 (VP) The
future of major golf tournaments
for the duration of the war will
hold the attention of delegates
to the annual meeting of the Pro
fessional Golfers' Association of
America which opens a three-day
session today.
Something of the future al
ready has been Indicated by def
inite cancellation of the San
Francisco, Ooklnnd, Los Angeles
and Bing Crosby tournaments In
California four regularly sched
uled meets on the winter com
petitive tour.
Only tournaments In Immedi
ate prospect aro the Miami, Fin.,
open, December 3 to 6, and the
north and south open at Pine
hurst, N. C, March 23 through
25. The Augusta masters', or
dinarily the climax of the winter
tour in April, has been dropped
for the duration.
Pacific Coast Standinas
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 7
football standings:
Washington State
U. C. L. A
Stanford . .....
Southern California
Washington .
Oregon State ..
California ... .
Oregon ;
Idaho -..
Montana .....
Eddie McGovern
Standout Scorer
In College Grid
NEW YORK, Nov. 9 (P) Al
though he has played only five
games this season, Sophomore
Eddie McGovern of Roso Poly Is
the standout college football
scorer of the country with 135
points to his credit.
McGovern put on a one-man
show last Saturday for the third
straight week, scoring four
touchdowns and five extra points
as Rose Poly drubbed Hanover,
61-2.
The 20-year-old h a 1 f b a c k's
closest competitor among the
leaders of the various sections is
Bob Steuber of Missouri, whose
97 points are tops in the Big Six
conference.
Bob Kennedy, WSC fullback,
leads the coast conference with
63 points. '
Pimlico Handicap
Race To Settle
Whirlaway Debate
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9 (JP)
Whirlaway and his principal ri
val for handicap honors of the
year, the Louisiana Farm s River-
land, arc scheduled to settle their
three-round debate in the $10,'
000-added Governor Bowie han-
dicap featuring , Wednesday's
closing day race program at Plm
lico.
The decision of Ben Jones, the
canny Missourian who trains the
Calumet string, not to ship
Whlrly to Belmont for the Vic
tory sweepstakes, thus awarded
to Pimlico the money champion's
last eastern appearance of the
season.
Rivcrland, the midwest giant
killer who turned in upset trl
umphs over Whirly and Alsab,
lost a bit of prestige when he was
beaten in the Grayson handicap
by Aonbarr here Saturday.
BRONCS WHIP LOYOLA
HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 9 (JP)-
Santa Clara's thundering Bronc
herd, kept largely corralled
throughout the first half, broke
loose with a devastating ground
attack in the third period yes
terday to stampede Loyola of Los
Angeles into a 21 to 0 defeat be
fore 10,000 gridiron rooters.
Tho Broncs chalked up a two
point safety in the initial quar
ter, but wero held in check until
the third period, when they put
over two touchdowns, followed
by another in the final frame. '
We are approaching the point
when .the war ' fronts and the
home fronts in enemy countries
are ripening for far reaching de
velopments. Once the time has
come to take the offensive and
strike while the iron is hot,' it
would be folly to delay and
over-prepare, and perhaps miss
our opportunity. Prime Min
ister Jan Smuts, of South At
rlca. - ' . .
When In Medford
Stay at .
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Joe and Ann Carley
Proprietors -
umpire ill
November 0, 1942
Everett to Play
Intersectional
Tilt With Butte
EVERETT, Nov. 9 (P) Coach
Chuck Smith of Everett high
school undefeated football team
announced today that the Sea
gulls will play Butto, Montana,
In an Intersectional game at
Butts Saturday of this week.
The schools came to an agree
ment for the contest over tho
weekend.
This leaves Evorott still open
for another game Friday or Sat
urday of next week and with
two games this week, the Gulls
meeting - Stadium . at Tncomu
Wednesday. Salem,. Oregon,
plays at Everett Thanksgiving
day.
LEPTICH WINS TITLE
PORTLAND, Nov. 9 (P) Mar
ty Lcptich, Portland, won the
annual champion of champions
golf tournament hero yesterday
with an 18-hole scoro of 74. Mrs.
Mary Mozel Wagner won tho
women's title with an 81.
(AP) Pacific Coast conference
Won Lost Tied
Pts. Op. Pts.
. 4
. 3
. 3
. 2
. 3
. 3
. 2
. 2
. 1
. 0
1 0 119 55
1 0 78 28
2 0 95 46
1 1 53 33
1 1 78 48
3 0 08 77
3 0 84 68
3 0 56 40
3 0 28 114
4 0 16 157
Opponent Sought
For Lou Nova on .
Comeback Trail
PORTLAND, Nov. 9 (IP)
Matchmaker Joo Waterman to
day sought another opponent for
Lou Nova, the Oakland heavy
weight who started on the come
back trail here Friday with a
four-round knockout over Ernie
Nordman. .
The bout grossed $0300, of
which Nova received more than
$3000, and Waterman said ho
would match Nova with an abler
opponent here.
He also announced rcmatchlng
of Costello Cruz and Leo Turner.
Costcllo won a ten-round de
cision In their first meeting.
Johnny Beazley Quits
Baseball for Life
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov.
0 (AP) Johnny Bcazlcy, world
series hero who hurled the St.
Louis Cardinals to two of their
four .victories over the Yan
kees, says he Is through with
baseball for life.
Beazley, now at Fort Ogle
thorpe near here after joining
the . United States army air
corps, Is quoted in "The Selec
tee," weekly paper published
at the reception center, as saying:-
"I'll never go back to pitch
ing. Baseball's a thing of the
past for me. I'm going to make
a career out of the army."
Green Bay Packers Will
Try Chicago Derailment
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
CHICAGO, Nov. 9 (JP) Hav
ing shattered 10 national foot
ball league records in their last
two games, the Green Bay Pack
ers, will take on the big job of
trying to derail the Chicago
Bears In Wrlgley field Sunday
and thus stay In the running for
the western division champion
ship. ' . "-, ' '
A divisional playoff with the
Bears would be imminent should
the Packers win. A year ago
Green Bay defeated the Bruins
16 to 14 and a playoff ultimate
ly resulted which the Packers
lost 33 to 14.
the national champions
haven't dropped a game in 20
starts since Green Bay beat them
Inthat November 2 meeting last
fall. In addition to wrecking
records, Green Bay has a chain
of six league victories this sea
son, its only defeat being a 44
to 28 decision by the Bears in
the opening game.
After Sunday, tho Bears must
meet the Detroit Lions, Cleve
land Rams and Chicago Card
inals, whlle'the Packers square
off with the Giants, Philadelphia
Eagles and Pittsburgh Stcclers..
Only other games this Sunday
Asthma and Hay Fever
Sufferers Secure' Immediate
relief with VAPO EFRIN.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Ask for Demonstration
LEE HENDRICKS DRUG
2212 S. 8v St. t Phone 4321
Another Tommy Gun
1 a flbris Ar'.vVfl
Marin Coras nlatoon leraeant snnni "Preiont arms" and
out Juts the chin of boot Tommy Loughran, retired undefeated ' '
light-heavyweight champion, who goes through basic maneuvers,
at Parrli Island, B. C.
. -t
' Sports
Briefs mr
Hugh
: if
hhW YURK. Nov. H W
Thlpk you're a pretty husky,
healthy specimen, do you? . . .
How about testing yourself
against (he records set by Cadets
lit tho Iowa Navy pre-f light
school? . . . Here are some: Push
ups from floor, 70; pushups, on
fingers, 35; situps, feet not an
chored, 535 (no, not sotups. They
will anchor your feet); hand bul
aneo on floor, 1 mlnuto 50 sec
onds; straight up chins, 30; one
flngor chins, 12; 20-foot rope
climb with 27.8 pound pack, 11.8
seconds, , . . These are not all
the records, of course, but we
think you'll bo ready to stop bo
foro you get nny farther. . . ,
MONDAY MATINEE
Tho Sporting Nows, baseball's
Biblo, which broke out with a
football section this fall, Is going
In for hockey next. . . . There's
another Bob Dove making foot
ball headlines In Ohio besides the
guy who played end for Notro
Dams Saturday. This one plays
in the Ashland, O., high school
backfleld and recently made a
punt that went 80 yards from
tho scrlmmago line. . . . Tho Vll
Innova college track team Is get
ting tips from tho postman those
days.. Coach Jim (Jumbo) Elliott
Is a navy lieutenant but keeps
tab on the athletes by mall from
Corpus Christl, Tex. . . . Add hor
rors of war: Babe Pratt, who
plays hockey for Rangers, had
to spend two months getting a
passport to reach New York aft
er his infant son chewed up
Babe's picture on the old on.
TODAY'S QUEST STAR
Bill Dlchl, Norfolk, (Va.) Ledger-Dispatch:
"Branch Rickey,
the new president of Brooklyn,
send Detroit to Cleveland, Wash
ington to New York and Phila
delphia to Brooklyn,
Don Hutson accounted for
three records and Cecil Isbcll
for two as Green Bay smashed
tho Rams 30 to 12 yesterday.
Pulfion accepted three touch
down passes and kicked three
extra points for a 21 total and a
season output of 103, which over
shadowed his league record of
05 last year. He now has 13
touchdown passes to his credit,
three more than his 1041 mark
and the most ever made in a
season in the pro loop. It top
ped by one the record Hutson
and the Bears' George McAfee
jointly set last fall.
Isbcll tossed three touchdown
passes, raising his total to 17 for
the season and besting by two
his 1941 record. The one time
Purdue star also eclipsed tho
record , of an old Packer team
mate, Arnie Herbcr, who threw
01 scoring aerials in his nine-
year career . Isbcll has made
52 In less than five seasons.
Trappers Attention
W hav ben th largest buyers of raw furs In and around
Klamath Falls. Du to tire and gas restrictions It will b
hard to travel and get around. 80 ship your furs to
Seattle Raw Fur Co.
- 1008 Western Ave,, Room 311
Seattle, Wash,
r i t s
Six Teams
Quit Year
Winners
Tulia University Leads
All; 330 Points Scored
NEW YORK, Nov, 0 M) Six '
of the nation's collci fool bull l'
trams have finished tholr 11)42 '
schedules with all-victorious ree- ?-'
ords, a survey disclosed today, '
wniie nt least 10 othi-rs still nre
unbeaten and untied.
Among the winners. Tulsa
(Okla.) university Is the high '
scorer with 330 points In seven
games, but the Missouri valley
conference lender was scored on
for tho first time Snturday, Irnv- '
ing Idaho university, southern ' "
branch, as the only team In the
country with Its gool line" un- -crossed.
All-victorious teams whose?
seasons have ended uro Dului(ui
of Iowa, Almn of Michigan,'
Luwrcnce of Wisconsin, St.-'
Thomas of Minnesota, C'enlni'1,
Michigan and Shurticff of llSy
llnois. . - '"
alms to put a lltllo ginger in the - -f
Dodgers. I suppose, then, they'll .
bo calling him 'Gin Hlckey.' " i'
SERVICE DEPT. ' V
Ft. Bcnnlng, Ga which could -
have a whale of a football team ' t
If It wanted one, has six Instead.
Plnylng a round-robin Intra--
mural schedule, the post has as
many as throe gnmos a week and ' '
entertainment in provided for
30,000 spectators. ... Vic Fusfn, "
the "loquacious Latin from '
Manhattan," is on good reason
for the successful grid season at
the Jacksonville (Kin.) naval air ''
station. Up through tho Tampa ;
game, Vic had thrown 22 passes ' t,
and completed 12 for 244 yords
and had three touchdown tosses r..,
called back becnuso of ponaltics.
. . . When Gcorgo Edmond, for- : i
mcr St. Paul sports editor, lnnri-"
ed at Camp Welters, Tex., ho en-7
countorcd Win Peclorson, Mlnno-
sola's 1040 grid captain, and sent 'i
bnck word not to mention the V.
all-Army team to win. , . . Potior- J'-Jv
son has been In tho army sine V7
lost May but footbnll set him ;''!
back so far that he's itist slnrtlns ii
basic training instead of being
nearly through an officers'"''
school. f-1
PEBBUFORD COHiaEQ ;
6