MONDAY. SEPT. 26, U9
PACE EIGHT
HERALD AND NEWS, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Padres, Suds Tie for Fourth;
Meet in Single Game Tonight
osto.1, Yanks
r " -pf-r- 1
If A
2m
Happy Birthday,
Dear Teacher
For on half Friday night It
looked Ilka Dale Daugherty wouldn't
get hli birthday present, a win over
Placer Junior college. In t n e
clutches, costly fumbles or a slow
down on the offense, would halt the
Owls right at the touchdown thresh'
old.
But, wowl In the second halt the
Hllltopper eleven sane "Happy
Birthday, Dea
Dale in spades
when they final
ly got their grid
machine working
on all four. The
"four" mere,
Ken Miller,
Chuck Warren
Jack Taylor and
Vane MatoU
all of them po
tential scortn
threats any puce
on the field
when they ' !j
tucked the ball RED HI RD
to their tummies and started to
scamper.
We might add the Owls were
working on five cylinders. Dean
Weekly wasn't bashful In the go de
partment either.
I went to some lengths to explain
last week that the 31 to 0 white
wash dished out by the Fort Lewis
Warriors wasnt a true yardstick on
the game and we still think it
wasnt.
Well repeat this week the Owts
IS to pasting of the Spartans did
swt half tell the foatball story on
Modor't turf Friday Bight.
In this writer's book, the Owls
were at least five toorhdovrna bet
ter than Placer and termed to mo
tivate at will. Either the Owlirs ara
lot better than I had them tabbed
or Plarer'a advance raves were
simply lot of -whistling in the
dark."
Backfield thrusts didnt dim the
work of the Owl lino either. The
forward wall was opening gapping
holes In the Placer line for the
Backs to gallop through. The defen
sive work of John Paasch and Roy
Dorfler at the wing posts no doubt
went a long ways to erase worries
lor Dougherty who got the best
birthday gift he could receive to sec
the Owls clamber back on the win
cing train and show Oregon Tech
skeptics that "the million dollar
headache" on the hill also has a
million dollar football team.
The end positions were supposed
ly Dale's number one worry irons
the first of the season. My goeas
would be he's thrown away the cry
ing towels mi the penormaore ol
Patch and Dorfler Friday night.
Clarence Adams and Norman
Bull were capaole fill-ins at ena.
Strangely enough. Chuck Warren,
easily worth the price ol admission
with his twisting runs and uncanny
change ol gears that left Placer
would-be tacklers dangling In the
air, didn't dent the score column
Friday night.
But there were few of the 3000
fans present who would disagree
with the statement that the 160
pound whirling dervish was the
sparkplug of the Owl ollense.
It didn't come as a surprise, alter
watching Warren on the basketball
court last season. He supplied the
drive that Ignited Tech scoring out
bursts on the hardwood.
Warren registered a neat 63
average on U mall -carrying jaunts.
This denotes a lot fo lancy running.
As far as I was concerned. Mil
ler's 88-yard touchdown ran waa one
of the highlights of the game and
not necessarily from the standpoint
4 yards gained. But Ken faked the
Spartan aafety man with some ol
the best change-el -pace running I've
aeen in a long time.
Tne surprised Spartan could Just
as well have been a scarecrow in
unci, joes corn patch lor the
chance he had to catch Miller.
Miss in Clutch
At this writing, we merely have
a telephone report on the outwork
lngs of the Pelican-Viking game in
Salem. But KPLW Sporucaster
Floyd Wynne tells me the Klamath
boys didn't fumble once and drove
deep Into Salem territory on several
occasions.
They seemed to lack clutch power
but recovering Salem's tumble to
clear the way for a score two plays
later showed heads-up football.
Remember, it's a rookie backfield
Unit operating behind the strong
Pelican line and a couple of more
games should add polish.
Don't Miss Ginger!
Mack Lillard Is coming out with
some promotional genius in opening
his season's wrestling shows, now
switched to Wednesday nights.
He has four bouts lined up at for
the armory ring. Seven of the con.
teslants are well versed In the grap
pling game.
The eighth may not be at well
versed but SHE doesn't have to be.
'Came she's Ginger, 400-t) o n d
bear, that haa been thrilling eastern
wrestling bugs for many months.
Otnger will make her KP debut
Wednesday night against a "puny"
200-odd-pound wrestler.
If you miss this card, you'll wish
rou hadn't.
See Life Magasine, page 4, Kepi.
IS Issue. ROPfcR HOPtR, your
Ciliddea Dealer.
"WW!' 111
tl 5 Mm. from Town I
I ."M"'?i8i'l('s.Ma
lie for Top
PARNELL TAMES NY, 4-1
v The Associated Preas
When Tom Yawkry, millionaire owner of the Boston Red Sox said.
"Those darn Palookas of mine are going to be the American league
champs," everyone thought It was a good crack.
Well, those Palookas are tied with the New York Yankees for
first place in the American league today, a position they expect to
better by nightfall.
Lefty Mel Parnell pitched the rampaging Red Sox into a flat-footed
tie yesterday as he downed the Yanks. 4-1. with a neat four-hitter
before a howling mob of 35317 fans
at Boston.
The Red Sox take on the Yanks
in the stadium today with Lefty
Maurice McDermott 3-4) scheduled
to go for the Palookas against New
York's Tommy Byrne US-7.
A triumph for either party would
weald lust about settle the issue.
Following today's battle both trams
will have five gamea left to play
including two at the New York
park next Saturday and Sunday. In
between meetings the Red box play
three gamea with last place Wash
ington and the Yanks three with
the pesky fifth place Philadelphia
Athletics.
While the Red Sox stiffened the
Yanks yesterday the St. Louis Card
inals loomed Into a commanding
one and one-halt game lead over
the Brooklyn Dodgers In the Na
tional league race. The Cards beat
the Chicago Cubs, 6-1. while the
Philadelphia Phils slit the Dodgers,
3-3.
St Louis and Brooklyn, marking
time today, hare five and four
games left to play, respectively.
The Cards have three dates with
the last place Cubs and two with
sixth place Pittsburgh. The Dodg
ers have two meetings with the
Phils and two with Boston.
Should the Cards win only three
of their remaining five garnet it
would assure them of no worse
than a tie. providing Brooklyn
takes all tour of Its games.
S5TH WIN
Parnell's triumph was his 15 ih
of the season against seven de
feats. It also waa Boston's ninth
straight and their 31st consecutive
at home. Parnell and Kinder, who
has won 33 games, have accounted
for more than halt of Boston's
S3 victories.
Allie Reynolds pitched well for
the Yanks but not good enough.
The Sox reached Reynolds for two
runs in the second when Johnny
Pesky singled with two out and
the bases loaded.
Reynolds hang oa gamely an til
the seventh when Ted Williams
ended the Yankee hopes with a
tee-foot homer, hit 43rd. Into the
rightfield seats. Johnny Peaky pre
ceded Williams' lone hit of the
game with his third hit.
Harry The Cat) Brecheen tamed
the Cubs on six hits and collected
four of the Cards' 13 safeties. The
crafty lefthander batted In three
runs and was only ruffled In the
fourth when Rookie Bill Serena
homered.
Ralph Branca started for Brook
lyn and pitched seven brilliant in
nings. Branca, allowed only five
hita and fanned nine but a blister
forced him out of action.
BAVTA TAKES OVER
Jack Banta took over and the
Phils quickly went to town. Richie
Ashburn beat out a bunt and raced
to third on Gran Hamner's double.
Dick Sisler singled both runners
home to tie the score at 3-3. Del
Ennis popped out attempting to
bunt Seminlck. hitleas in three
previous swings, then whaled
Banta s first pitch out of sight to
break up the game.
In other National league games
the New York Giants downed the
Boston Braves, 3-3 and 3-3 and the
Pittsburgh Pirates clipped the Cin
cinnati Reds. 7-3 and 6-3.
Bob Lemon turned tn his 31st
victory for Cleveland aa be pitched
the Indians to 7-1 victory over
the Detroit Tigers. In other Amer
ican league game the Philadelphia
Athletics beat Washington. g-5,
then bowed. -, to Dick Weik of
the Senators In the seven Inning
finale. The Chicago White Sox
defeated the St. Louis Browns. 7-5,
and then loot, 8-t, to the Browns.
Major League
LEADERS
By The Associated Preas
NATIONAL LEAGl'E
Batting Robinson, Brooklyn, J43;
81sughter, St. Louis, 338.
Runs batted In Klner, Pitts
burgh, 133; Robinson, Brooklyn, 12L
Home runs Klner. Pittsburgh,
S3: Muslal, St. Louis. 34.
Pitching Roe, Brooklyn, 14-5,
.737; Branca, Brooklyn. 13-5, .722.
AMERICAN LEAGL'E
Batting Williams, Boston, .3 49;
Kelt, Detroit, .342.
Runs batted In Williams, Boston,
163; Stephens, Boston, 152.
Home runs Williams, Boston, 43;
Stephens, Boston, 38.
Pitching Kinder, Boston. 23-6,
.321; Parnell, Boston, 35-7, .781.
See Life Magatine, pare 24, Sept.
U Issue. ROPER Ji ROPER, your
Gliddrn Dealer.
HUNTERS' SPECIAL!
Just show your deer tag, and
STONE'S SIGNAL SERVICE
fth and Fine
will INSTALL your
ANTI-FREEZE
College Grid
Scores
By The Associated Preaa
EAST
Oklahoma 46. Boston College (.
Massachusetts 19. Bates 0.
MIDWEST
South Dakota State 37. Morning
side 20.
Valparaiso 25, Defiance 0.
Kansas State 55. Fort Hays 0.
Oklahoma City 33, Arkansas A
and M 8.
Illinois Weslevan 43, Shurtleff 0.
SOl'TH
Louisiana College 0. Southeastern
Louisiana 0 (tie).
Kentucky 19. Louisiana State 0.
Florida 13. The Citadel 0.
SOITHWEST
Hardin 33. Arkansas Tech 0.
Arisona 40. New Mexico A and
M 7.
Baylor 20. South Carolina 8.
Rice 33. Clemson 7.
Southern Methodist 13. Wake
Forest 7.
Arkansas 33. North Texas 1.
Oklahoma A and M 33, Texas
Christian 33 tie).
Texas A and M 26. Texas Tech 7.
WEST COAST
Minnesota 4B. Washington 30.
Oregon 41. Idaho 0.
Washington State 13. Montana
State 7.
Oregon State 27. Utah 7.
UCLA 41, Iowa 35.
Southern California 42. Navy 30.
Stanford 44. Harvard 0.
California . St. Mary's (Calif.) 7.
Nevada 53. Portland 37.
Whitworth 31. 8t- Martin's t.
Oregon 41. Idaho 0.
Vanport 3d. Tongue Point Navy
Sutton 7.
Whitman I. Briish Columbia 0.
Pacific U. 33, Western Washing
ton 13.
Southern Oregon 30. Lewis and
Clark 7.
Llnfleld 33. Humboldt State .
Oregon College S3, Whldbey Naval
Air Base 0.
Northern Idaho 20, Eastern Ore
gon 12.
Puget Sound 37, Pacific Lutheran
0.
Colorado A and M 14, Denver 13.
Santa Clara 14. San Jose 13 .
Eastern Washington 29, Montana
State .
Idaho State 14. College Idaho I.
Wyoming 41, New Mexico 14.
PRO RESULTS
By The Antedated Preta
AU-Amerlraa Football Conference
Buffalo 23. San Francisco 17.
Cleveland 23. Baltimore 20.
National Football League
Chicago Bears 17. Green Bay 0.
Pittsburgh 28. New York Oiants7.
McElhenny
Injured
SEATTLE. Sept. 28 0P The Uni
versity of Washington may have lost
more than a gsme to Minnesota
Saturday. The 48-20 defeat by a
powerful Gopher squad may also
have cost them the services of Hugh
McElhenny, flashy hard-running
fullback, for a while.
The star sophomore, who gave
Washington a brief lead with a 08
yard run back to score with the
opening klckoff, hobbled on crutches
when the squad arrived home yes
terday. He sprained a foot severely
on an end run late in the second
quarter. .
Dr. John Geehan, team physician,
said it was unlikely that the sprain
would be healed In time for Mc
Elhenny to go against Notre Dame
this Saturday.
The husky fullback's long run,
third longest on record by a Wash
ington player, stunned the Minne
apolis fans but stung the Gophers
into action. Eight minutes later the
score was tied by Billy Bye capping
a 80-yard march by crossing from
the three.
The Gophers crossed Into paydlrt
four times In the second period. By
passed 22 yards to Ralph McAllster
for one. End Bud Grant scooped In
a blocked punt for another, and
others came on McAllster's 30-yard
run back of a pass Interception and
an 88-yard power march.
Washington picked up two count
ers In tne second half, scoring once
In the third period as Jack Beth
cracked over from the one, and
again In the fourth as Don O'Leary
hit Dev Oossett with a 17-yard toss
In the end tone. But Minnesota
matched both of them.
Thirty-five Huskies, practically
FREE!
r s ..V'" '
v I
i n m i i mi
ANOTHER HORSEMAN Elmer Loyder, Jr., is attempting
fo follow in the flying footsteps of his fother, Notre Dome
fullback of Four Horsemen fome ond later head coach. The
19-year-old sophomore halfback matriculated from Chicogo's
Loyola High.
Pacific U. Bounces
Western Washington
By The Associated Preta
Five Northwest conference football
teams saw action in non-conference
clashes Saturday, marking up three
victories against two losses.
Most one-sided was Pacific uni
versity's 33-13 shellacking of West
ern Washington college. Touch
downs In the second snd third
quarters gave Western a 13-8 lead,
but It was short-lived. Pacific
bounced. back to score twice In the
third period on Allen Olsen's 30
yard run and a 48-yard dash by
Stan Russell, then pushed over two
more tallies to turn the gsme Into
a rout In the final frame.
Whitman Jumped on another
Evergreen conference opponent in
dropping the University of British
I
.STANDINGS
Final Standings
W L Pet.
Hollywood 100 78 .583
Oakland 104 83 .568
Sacramento 103 85 .545
Seattle s 93 JOS
San Diego 95 tl Ml
Portland 85 102 .454
San Francisco 84 103 .449
Los Angeles 84 113 J5
Yeaterday't Reaulia
Portland . Oakland 3.
Seattle 3. Hollywood 0.
San Diego 4, Lot Angeles 1.
Sacramento 8-1, San Prancisco 1-0.
Saturday's Scores
Los Angeles 7-5. San Diego 8-3
(first game 13 innings.)
Hollywood 10. Seattle 3.
Sacramento 4, San Francisco 2.
(Only gamea scheduled.)
New York
Boston
Detroit
Cleveland
Philadelphia
Chicago
St. Louis
..... 93 55
93 55
87 64
83 85
79 70
82 88
51 100
. 48 101
.828
.828
lt
Ml
330
.419
.338
J22
Washington
Sunday's Results
Boston 4. New York 1.
Cleveland 7, Detroit 1.
Philadelphia (-0. Washington 5-4
(second game seven Innings, dark
ness). Chicago 7-2. St. Louis 5-8.
Saturday Retails
Boston 3, New York 0.
Detroit 8, Cleveland 5.
(Only games scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGl'E
St. Louis 95 64 .838
Brooklyn 94 58 .827
Philadelphia 79 73 .523
Boston - 73 77 .487
New York 73 78 .483
Pittsburgh 67 83 .450
Cincinnati 60 90 .400
Chicago 1
Sunday's Results
8t. Louis 6, Chicago 1.
Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn 3.
Pittsburgh 7-3, Cincinnati 3-3.
New York 3-6. Boston 2-3 (second
game six Innings, darkness).
Saturday's Results
St. Louis 3, Chicago 3 (night).
Brooklyn (. Philadelphia 1 night).
Boston 6, New York 4.
Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati 6.
the entire traveling squad, saw
action. Minnesota poured In 42
men without lessening Its effective
ness. COMFORT
Unlimited
ir TrutM Wemrrt
"Aa comfortable aa ati 4d
petit of el mms gerjrg the frtaai
wearing one of our aew
truawet rVrt topee) (Sarin; the
war and mow available to
true wearer. H yon are
lootririg for (rueroriteerl mm
fort yea, GUARANTEED!
8M Vai
Lee Hendricks
tour Neighborhood Druggist
3312 So. 6tb Ph. 4321
s)k 4 4wi: .jiS. l k :
vVbf- X- v-7."..,
aUa.
i Columbia 8-0. The Missionaries
t powered their way 68 yards on their
1 first five plays of the game to score.
! From there on out the two elevens
stayed close to the mtdfietd stripe,
I neither side threatening.
Llnfleld scored twice In the first
quarter In defeating Humboldt
State college 73-8. A 58-yard run
by Carl Wlckham set up the first
counter and Jim Ltioto ran back
a punt 53 yards for the second.
Lewis and Clark suffered one
league setback, a 20-7 defeat by
Southern Oregon College of Educa
tion. Two first quarter scores set
up by a fumble and pass Intercep
tion put the Pioneers in a hole that
a 83-yard scoring drive In the third
quarter couldnt lift them from.
College of Idaho bowed 14-8 to
Idaho State In the fifth contest.
; Eastern Oregon
Loses, 20 to 12
PENDLETON. Ore.. Sept. 38 (JPi
wo last quarter touchdowns, one on
a 100-yard runbark of an Inter
cepted pass by Substitute Bill Hoff
man, gave Northern Idaho College
of Education a 20-12 football win
Saturday over Eastern Oregon.
WRESTLING
TICKETS
GO ON SALE
Wrestling tickets at a new
low price go on sale today at
Castleberry's drugs for Promoter
Mark Ltllard's opening card
Wednesday night at the armory.
Feature attraction of the Wed
nesday card is the appearance of
Oinger the bear who will grapple
with Oordon Peeler of Arkansas,
for 15 minutes In the last attrac
tion. In the opener Les Welch, who
handles and trains Oinger. goes
against Hillbilly Stocky Nellson
In a 30-minute, one-fall bout.
Other 30-minute tussles will
show Al Szasz and Bill McEutn
and Bob Cummlngs against
Pierre La Belle.
S'P
'v4aV' I VTiJ C? - --ol
"Leadership means success. In the Army's Leadership
Training School we'll help you develop leadership
ability that puts you ahead assures you greater success
as t soldier or civilian. Every man has a chance to
quality. Those who do are trained in class and field
instruction for executive positions."
Never before hit the peacetime Army offered greater
opportunities for leadership careen. For information on
how you may become a leader and enjoy the miny other
benefits of Army life, see your U. S. Army and U, S,
Air Force Recruiting Office today!
Post Office Building
Klamath Falls, Ore.
BEAVERS
SLAP OAKS,
8-4, 9-3
Hv The Aworltlrd Press
The Pacific Oiast lesgue ended
in a tie fur four III place.
Which meant that Sesttle and
Sun Dlrgo play a single gnme to
nlulit to are which giiea Into the
835.000 Governor's Cup playoffs.
The playoffs start Wednesday
among the four lop teams. The
Padres will start Red Adams to
night bnt the Ralulrra' choice Is
unknown.
The Padres beat lot Angeles 13
to 0 and 4 to I Sunday behind the
effective twirling of veterans Jess
Floret and Dirk Barrett. Floret'
win was his 20th uf the season.
Orestes Minoso wss big stlckmsn
with three homers In the two games.
Scuttle split a pair with the
champion Hollywood Stars. The
Stars took the opener In 10 Innings
when Prank Krllrhrr tingled In the
inning run for a 3 to 4 decision.
Big Charley Srhans allowed but
four hut In winning the second
one 2 to 0. It was Srhans' 2T ,d
win.
Hollywood's flnsl pennant-winning
margin aas five games over
Oakland which dropped two to
Portland 8 to 4 tnd to 3. Hal
Saluman notched Ills 23rd win on
his frrshmtn year In the loop with
a seven hit Job In the nightcap.
Bill Taylor. Oaks' rookie, got two
home runs In the second game. He
got two Friday night to give him a
record of four homers in the only
two games he has started for the
Oaks.
Third piace Sacramento won Its
ninth straight game In dealing a
twin loss to San Francisco, the
Seals' I lih straight lots. Incident
ally. Bill Wilson. Jim Tabor and
Joe Marty hit homers to cop the
first 8 to 1. In the nightcap the
Sotons urd three pitchers. Each
worked three Innings and each gave
up one hit apiece In Inning I to
0. The Solons' lone tally was un
earned. Rip Cops
Dog Trials
HELENA. Mont.. Sept. 25 Rip
of Holly Hill, a black Labrador
owned by Mrs. Mahood of White
rock. B. C . and handled by Roy
Oonla of MrKenna. Wash., won the
open all-age stake at the Helena
Retriever club field trials yester
day. Black Laba dominated the wind-up
of the American Kennel club sanc
tioned trials.
Second mas Duke of Treasure
Slate, owned and handled by George
Anderson of Billings. Nigger of
Swinomuh, ownrd by W. J. Dahl
of Seattle and handled by Roy
Wallace of Deer Island, Ore., wat
third. Fourth went to Grouse of
Trabington. owned by Al Schmidt
of Portland, Ore . and handled by
Coma.
Yesterday's Stars
Bv The A mot la led Preta
j Pitching Mel Parnell. Red Sox,
i pitched Boston Into first p'.sce In
American league tie with New York
by beating the Yanks. 4-1. on
nest tour-hitter for his 35th victory.
Batting Andy Seminlck. Phils,
clouted two-run homer to climax
four-run eighth Inning rally that
gave Philadelphia a 5-3 victory
i over Brooklyn.
For a few pennies per word you
can advertise to thousands through
1 a Want Adt Phone 8111.
"We'll train you
for leadership and
a successful career!"
Sgt 1c Wra. L Burnett
Fort Ord, California
HORNETS DUMP ANTLERS;
MAUN DRUBS
UTASDIStlS
W.
3
I
1. Pit.
Malm .
Henley
Merrill
Gilchrist
CIllllKJUlll
Harred llrart
Bonanza
I out)
I IMKI
I 000
1 0110
.IX HI
.0110
n
.000
Bly
Week-end Hetullt
Merrill 21, Chllouutn 7.
Gilchrist 34. Hly 8.
Malm I. Sacred llrart 0.
Henley 13. Bonansa 8 i
The Henley lloruru staged a 40-1
yard drive late In the fourth quarter ;
Saturday afternoon to nip the Bo- j
nauta Antlers. 13 to 3
Saturday night Malm walloped
Sacred llrart. 19 to 0. under the
lights mi the Merrill field.
Drlbert Aram scored both times
tor Henley, capping the winning I
downfleld drive with a slash oil
tackle to break a 8-8 tie.
lilt speedy Hornet back skirled 1
end In the second quarter to give I
Henley an parly lead. The con-1
version kick failed. Early In the j
Itst quarter. Bonatiaa tied the score j
MontanaStubborn !
Cougars
Win 13-7
j Pl'LLMAN, Wash. Sept. 28 iPl
I A supposed "breather" almost
knocked the wind out of the Wash
' liif ion Slate college s football sails
I Suturday. For three and a halt
I quarters, the surprisingly stubborn
! Montana Stale uuliernlty eleven
' slugged It out on even terms, only
tn bow grudgingly 13-7.
I The WUC eleven broke the sror-
Ing Ice midway In (hi third period
; on Marvin Cms' three-yard spring
I aiound end. but sophomore Half-
bark Bud Rnffler missed the con
version. Haifa ay through the final period.
Montana End Ray Bauer snuggled
Tommy Kingsford's pass to his
rhest on the W8C 38 and scooted
scrota to knot the count. Bob
Byrne's kirk put the visitors out In
i front.
Two minutes later. Bob Oambold
j hit Don Paul with a pass good for
43 yards and a touchdown to give
! the Cougars their margin of vie
; lory, otto Koflrr'a try-for-poiiit
i was good.
6)JT
mr me w
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TROJANS
but an offside violation nullified the
extra pulut.
The vltiory was mslly l "!
Icy'. Dale Fleming, tenlrr, dl
located his shoulder early 111 the
game and will probably be out for
three weeks. Dli k Meeker relieved
Firming and playrd a bang-up game
but fell off a hay wagon Balurday
night and 3D stitches were taken
In hli leg. Meeker may bt out for
the entile teatnii.
The Malm Mustangs scored In (ha
first, second tnd third quarters in
downing Hit Ho red llrart Tnijauv
Halfback l.cnna!d Webber tallied
twice on end sterna and Fullback
Trii DrMrrritl cracked the line fur
the third score.
U of W Student
Wins Fish Derby
KKATTI.K. Sept. 38 l4t-Ptl Mr
lui. a 30-year-old senior at the
University of Wathlngtmi dental
school, topiird more than inoO
finalists In the tlsth annual IMOoO
Seattle Timet city salmon derby
yesterday with a 28-pound. 13-ounco
I'akil
M. Uhi and four other top con
testants earn received a new car.
GUN j
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AND
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