davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
Bible 100 Years Old

Emerson, Ark.-A Bible more than
one hundred years old Is owned by
H l.. Stephens. The oldest date re-
corded, according to Stephens, is the
birth Of Mrs. Jonathan Stephens,
June IS, 1907.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
STIMULATE EXpo.n

Farm administrative.
r-.oo.e more taan SgOGos
wheat farmers this Fsr .''. II
production ana IN a5a.fia,
tablish q FUND 70 .m,.rs IT, /,
Of the bread gfar
Of this program va. Il. -a3
ola 10y ,,.. "ste working og b
1-!aIs = another phss. :
they have dec.ae )
form after Ta 80, D
and down prize
49,. "a ..oh e%e1angss wers cd. !
-a'IeI par ot he week
70" a a conference Of ws.. ! !
efs including fepres=r.a.iv.. :
~ LIZ Pa marketing oar.s,-
are going 10 ask ID, H.. l., :
for methods # cutting E., +; .
swift shifts lu prices Il :. 1
to obtain wa8r sev rss.,
plan assuring greater biz. !
ity i was learned that Il, t
devised a tentative pr3g-.,
their own aimed t7 gain i. +
point which they are prss; J
order into effect. Tie D,ot
control plans daveloDss h
points: Administrators 5s..- t.
that 46O,ooO.00O bushels rr K
quired for domestic nse3,
the next year or 81 III d
the average national pr. .
for the five years ending in :.
1882. They decided that - !
signing contracts durng : :,
Falls campaign to reduce !,
during the next two years : :
paid parity prices based 4 .,
war average farm values ..
on "a per cent Of their p-a Ie
They also decided that ths 81
a bushel processing tax ri
starting July 8 should .s al
yield SI38,OOO,OOO and i.
first Of the payments Il ID
on their allotments will be y
made this Fail, and that i:
payment, to be made nax. R
i'll be not less than eight rr
than 10 cents. In addition y
istrators announced a pr0g 20 y
use part Of the processing Ia =
ceeds TO open up new expr - -
kets. For this purpose sg :
withhold not more than Two J.,
of each 80 cents collected Il
bushel Of wheat and large, s,
in event that fewer farnsy q
expected join in the plaa .o IA
ducing acreage. The expM
are still in a nebulous stsF iP
uncertainty whether SlOoo2[
thirty times that sum viii b
able for opening new ni q,
long a favorite plan Of Gsrl los
Peek, chief administrator. Of
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
Cut 'Em and Weep

To obtain onion juice cut an
onion in half crosswise. With
knife. scrape the cut side of the
onion and the Juice vii flow.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26

Every year in honor
birthday anniversary Of ,
Miss Tabitha Grier, Dr. J.
Grier. of Frederica, sends
from Frederica to her al :
in Harrisonburg, Va an
ped silver dollar. On o1s
the dollar is placed the s'a
the address on a labsl Is P
the other side. The dolia'
ways Travelled unconced-5'
to its destination.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26

never failed. il is said, !
fruit in On time. but il
shipper pretty roundly
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
Tap Dancing in COLLEGE

Boston.-A course IN tap dancing
,s compulsory TOR all freshmen at
Iufrs college.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26

Subscribe for The Smyrna Times
$3.50 per year. in advance.
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26

ace ne won against three other famous
logs at WiiienhaIi Stadium, Stafford
shire. The stuffed monkeys were strap
ped to each Of the DOCS
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26

JOCKEYS FOR RACING
GREYHOUNDS - Believed
the first time that grey
hounds have ever been raced
In this country with Jockeys,
"Whlte Dian" Is seen taking
the last hurdle In $40 yards
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26

c0s r,asI AUTO first
Smyrna times., 1933-07-26
MILLIONS MAJ VI
GO TO FARM al
Growers of Wbo.4 i, :;
to Cut Acreaoo n. r1rd
Will Share sqo NJ WI

4 " |
NTH
o Il j
uful |
oaorn(
given
shortly
she ch|
ures i
HamoI
she wi
had
her wi
ly on |
'sThd
lose II
OnvI
aTherd
things
gold j
WatteI
ters a
aIsn'|
for the|
Joe's d
END
he is
temper
know.''
Il q
him Al
Of an j
'The|
just II
her sid
yter tu1
father'l
sHm
agreeat|
As h|
Ieased
,he had
ring in
and ST.
"You
sOf
WHY
sYou
bealous.
Il all
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
MOOSE LODGE
GIVES PARTY

El Centro Moose club members
entertained the Women CT the
Moose, Chapter 113, at duck
dinner held last night in the Moose
hall.
The delicious dinner was follow
ed by games of bridge or pinochle
the women voting that the men
were fine hosts. AS for the lodge
members themselves, they announc-
ed that Gordon Reynolds made an
admirable housewife as he washed
and dried the dishes but they felt
that Henry Ryba needed more
practice before he could deserve
such praise.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs,
Forrest zinn. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Munson, Mr. and Mrs Robert
Bacon, DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Palmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Forshey, Mr.
and Mrs. P. P Schmitt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph Therrien, Gordon Rey-
nolds. Matt Hill, Henry Ryba, Fred
Robinson of Brawley
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
Churches
Schools
BUSINESS AND
PROFESSIONAL
CLUB MEETING

Ell Centro Business and Profess
sional women enjoyed a talk on
Mexico given for their meeting last
night at the Barbara Worth hotel
by Miss Edith Eicke, school nurse.
Miss Eicke Sketched the histor-
ical background for present day
Mexico and then discussed the
country as it is today and her ex-
periences this past summer as a
student at the University of Mex
leo. Her vivid account of Mexico
and her tales of interesting in
cidents mace her talk particularly
enjoyable. Pottery, baskets and
various works of art were exhibit
ed to illustrate her talk
During the business session Miss
Romaine Richmond, Mrs. Ruby
Barthel and Mrs. Cal Rector were
voted into membership.
1t was further decided that the
regular business meetings would be
held at the hotel and alternated
with a dinner meeting. The club
now has permanent headquar-
ters for the hotel has arranged
that one room be turned over for
their use.
Guests last night included Miss
zigler, member of the Los Angeles
club; Miss Schumacher, guest of
Estella Falla, Miss Helen Wallace
and Miss Rachel HickerSon.
No definite date was agreed up
On last night for the club meetings
but the discussion will be contin-
ued at the next meeting.
announcement was made of the
meeting in Brawley on Saturday,
November Il. when the Southern
District of the California Fedora
ton Of Business and Professional
Women S clubs will meet.
A business meeting will take
place at 4 o. m. in the Planters
hotel to be followed by a banquet
at $50. Since the clubs are OBJ
serving education month in Nov
ember. education will be the topic
for the main address to be deliv-
cred by DR.. Tempe Allison, dean
of women of the San Bernardino
Junior college. DR.. Tempe has
selected Looking Forward in Ed
ucation' as her topic.
Reservations for the banquet
should be made either with Mrs.
Leah Boyer of El Centro or Mrs.
Mercedes Wilson of the Brawley
post office.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
ARTS AND CRAFTS
MEETING FRIDAY

Members Of the Ten Thousand
clubs Arts and Crafts section and
these wishing to join are urged to
attend the meeting to be held III
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

William t. Livingston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Chancellor Livingston and the
hosts.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
NOUS FAISONS
JOE MEETING

Mrs. Wallace B. Hanna enter
tanned at her home, $50 Broadway
last night for members of Nous
Faisons Joie club.
Election of officers resulted in
the selection of Dorothy Hanna as
president and Julia Tucker as sec
retary-
Plans fer Christmas charity work
were started and donations made
to the annual milk fund. 1t was
decided to repeat the splendid GUS
tom of having Christmas tree for
needy children at the home OF
Mrs. Frank G.. Weir. In order to
raise funds for the milk fund, a
candy sale will be held in the near
future.
Mrs. Vera Stone was elected into
membership in the club.
A bridge game was enjoyed fol-
lowed by the serving of refresh
ments and awarding of the high
score prize to Dorothy McManus
and the low to Freida Galloway.
Members present included Mes
danes Wallace B. Hanna, Louis
Galloway, Louis B. McManus, Bus
ter Hanna, Allen Stone, Homer
jenkins. John Splassi, Pat Cory,
Frank G.. Weir and Miss Julia
Tucker.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
YUMA WEDDING OF
LOCAL INTEREST

Announcement is made o., the
marriage of DR.. Ann S. Davis of
San Diego TO Raymond Stanton
Baker OF Ell Centro the marriage
taking place on October II, in Yu-
ma, Arizona.
The young couple chartered an
airplane and flew to Yuma for
their wedding. Upon their return
to San Diego reception for 36 Of
their friends was given at the San
Diego club.
The bride is a practising pilysi-
clan Of San Diego. having lived
there for the past seven years.
The groom is the son Of William
Baker of Meloland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baker are at home
to their friends at the San Diego
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
STAR CHAPTER TO
ELECT OFFICERS

Election Of officers. will feature
the meeting of Signal chapter NO.
276, Order Of the Eastern Star, to
be held Friday evening November
10 at 8 'clcck in the Masonic tenn
pie. Installation of officers will
take place on Saturday, November
25.
At Fridays meeting Mrs. Ina An
derson, retiring matron who repre-
sented the chapter at the recent
grand chapter convention, will
make her official report of the
convention proceedings. Refresh
ments will be served at the end
of the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

TIE club house Friday morning, No
vember 10, at 9 2. m.
Basket weaving will be taken up
at this time and supplies will be
On hand for the first lesson under
the tutelage OF Mrs. Bertha Judd.
Mrs. Judd has had splendid train
ing in arts and crafts work and the
section feels delighted to have Sc
cured her services.
Every effort will be made this
year to plan work which will mol
call for expensive materials. In ad-
dition, section dues have been low
cred over those of previous years.
A number of different types OF
handiwork nave ben planned SO
ttat every woman will find some
phase which will be of interest 70
her. -
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09

Plans for the annual convention
of the Southern District of the Cal
lfornia Federation of Women's
clubs will be OF interest to many
valley club women since they are
expecting to attend
The convention will be held IL
La Jolla November 1916, with con-
ventior sessions held in the La
jolla Woman's club house and with
the Casa de Mariana as convention
headquarters.
Alfred Benshimol. principal OF
Belmont high school, Los Angeles,
Will speak at the opening session
on Tuesday, November IA, at ? p
N. He will speak on education and
those who heard him at the state
P. T. A. convention proclaim him
en- outstanding speaker.
Miss Josephine Seaman, state
president, will speak at the We'd
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
OF Interest to w omen
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF SOUTHERN
DISTRICT IN LA JOLLA NEXT WEEK

nesday morning session with III .
as her topic. Forums on public
welfare and education will be con-
Quoted that morning while the for
TINS for Thursday morning will be
devoted to the subjects of interna-
Iional interest and legislation.
Social Insurance" will be dis
cussed Wednesday afternoon by DR..
Herman Swartz of the Berkeley
School of Religion. DR.. Swartz was
one of tie speakers at the Insti-
tute of World Affairs in Riverside
Two women are scheduled as
speakers Thursday morning. Mrs.
/ T. w. Shirk of Re6lands who toured
Europe in company with Mrs. Grace
Morrison Poole, president OF the
General Federation of Women's
clubs, will speak on Our Clubs II
Foreign Lands" Miss Kate E.
Smith, formerly police commission
er of Los Angeles, will talk On
"Woman's Share in Public Affairs.
For the closing session, Thursday
afternoon, Dr. Frederick P. Woell-
ner of the University of California
at Los Angeles, has been selected
as speaker.
Mrs. Benjamin F. Warmer Of
Ontario, Southern District presi-
dent, has chosen as the theme for
ner convention Responsible Liv-
ing" In delightful contrast, Mrs.
David Fraser Of San Diego has Sc
lected irresponsible Living" as tire
theme for the stunt night dinner
on Wednesday evening. Imperial
Valleys delegations have always
won fame for themselves because of
their clever stunts and they are
planning to outdo themselves this
year
Official hostesses for the occa-
sion are Mrs. E. D. Miller, president
of the San Diego county federation
and Miss Elizabeth Hogus, presi-
dent OF the La Jolla club.
Among the events they have
planned for tee entertainment of
the delegates are The presidents
dinner Tuesday evening with spe-
cial program. and various interest
ing tours Ten minute musicales
before each of the principal ad-
dresses have been arranged by Mrs.
M. H. Sammis Of San Diego, dis
trict chairman of music.
Club presidents of the valley,
county president, district officers,
state chairmen, and delegates in
proportion to the membership Of
the clubs are official delegates. Ali
club women may attend but only
the official delegates may vote.
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs, state chair
man of resolutions at yesterday s
reception for Miss Seamon. out
lined the plans for the hi jinx,
stating that the title will be the
passing Show of 1933' with CIR
responsible Living as the theme.
Delegates will appear at dinner
dressed as irresponsibly as possible
and each county will present its
songs.
The following stunts will be fea-
tured, the setting to be laid in
Warmer land, in compliment to
Mrs. Warmer.
Ontario will present hotcha
band, San Diego, the unregenerate
devils; Riverside, the derelicts;
Orange county, flaming youth; San
Bernardino, the stone age, and I'M
perial county, the "salvaging
army. The unregenerated devils
will be turned into responsible cit
izens by the effort of the Salvag-
ing army.
Imperial Valley delegates are to
appear in costumes similar to those
of Salvation Army lasses or en-
voys and to bring with them some
musical instrument for the band,
ability to play the instrument not
being necessary.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Kelly Meeting. 6:30. De Anza
hotel, Calexico.
Experimental theatre PLAYS,
$3.50, Main street, Seeley.
Rose Mesquite farm center,
s:45.
b. p. o. f. No. 1925, s, Elks
hall.
r. A. NJ. No. 109, s. Masonic
temple.
Troop Ia, B. S. A., 1880, Scout
hut.
Citizenship class, :, high school
Night school classes, Z, high
school.
Troop 5, b. S. A., 1880, Seeley.
TOMORROW
kiwanis club, Barbara Worth.
Arts and Crafts, 9, 10000 club
house.
Delphian, 10, $50 Olive
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
TWO CLUBS MEET
NEXT THURSDAY

Senior and Junior Ten Thousand
club members are looking forward
to the program to be given next
week by j. Lawrence Stoner and
Betty Shropshire Stoner, talented
Point Iona artists who also will
have an exhibit at the Experiment.
al theatre tonight.
Both clubs meet on November Is,
the Senior. in the afternoon, and
the Junior in the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
Al CLUB BOX
SOCIAL FRIDAY

Silsbee All club is sponsoring a
box social to be held at the Sils-
bee school house Friday evening,
November 10, at 7:30 p. m. The
public is extended a cordial invita-
ton to attend.
An unusual program is being
planned by Mrs Clair Harper, lead
er of the clothing division of the
club.
Imperial Valley press., 1933-11-09
DUCK DINNER
RECENT EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Heald, 665
Sandalwood Drive, entertained re-
Gently at a delicious duck dinner
given at their home.
Covers at the attractively ap-
pointed table were laid for Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Delp, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31

Editors Note:-Ti1e following
Impressions were written ~ Georges
H. Beaie, Pacifc Coast sports WRIT
or for the United Press, after he
witnessed the Yale-Army game ct
New Haven Saturday. The previous
Saturday he saw Carnegie Tech
beat Notre Dame at Pittsburgh.
By GEORGE III. BEAIE
(United Press Stan Correspondentl
New York, oct. s1.-(UP).-
Army should 60 through Its 1898
football schedule without suffering
a defeat.
on the basis OF Its play against
Yale at New Haven Saturday the
West Point eleven does not figure
To have any trouble disposing Of
Harvard, Navy ana Notre Dame,
the major games that remain on its
schedule.
On the same basis. however,
Army does not appear to have the
strength Of some OF the other out.
standing teams Of the nation such
as Southern California ana Michf.
gan.
The cadets won 50 easily satur-
I>day that they needed to open up
only once. That was early IN the
| first period when they scored q
touchdown In four plays. They ac-
tually got a man across IN three
plays but the touchdown was not
allowed because OF q penalty. They
then coasted to an easy 81 to Q
triumph.
Edge On 'sIrish''
In opening UP to get Its initial
score the Cadet eleven showed suf-
| ficient power to indicate It should
have no trouble with Notre Dame,
measuring Notre Dame AZ II played
when 1t lost the week before to
or fhe teams this writer has
seen this year in the East and Far
| West, Southern California, st.
Mary's. Washington State, Carnegie
Tech and Notre Dame all could
take the Yale OF last Saturday.
Army displayed q grand back In
Jack Buckler, Of Waco, Tex. His
passes accounted for two scores
and the third came after he passed
his team into scoring territory. He
ran well with the ball and punted
beautifully. TO top of the per.
Torrance he converted after two
touchdowns.
1 Army's first string line was a
hard charging efficient one with
Buchanan at center, Jablonsky at
guard and Beall and Hutchinson al
tackles proving especially effective
And SO-
As concrete conclusion OF Sat.
urdays game 1t might be said that
Yale's first team was better thar
Armys' second. It was against
Army's second squad that Yale
made its only sustained advance o.
the day, a 73-yard drive that end
ded on the seven yard line as thu
first half came to conclusion.
Captain Bob Lassiter Of Yale II
an ,over.rated back unless he wal
distinctly OFF his game. He ap'
peared awkward and uncertain ant
despite his national reputation
showed little aud did not do nearl,
as we'll as his substitute, Tommj
Curtin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
BASS BEATSPAR
FOR NATIONAL
HANDICAP CROWN
Play Takes Place All Over
United States and Con-
stitutes Annual Event I


New York, Oct s1.-fUPl-John
B. Bass of Ponca City, Okla, won
the first national handicap golf
championship tournament acpord-
ing to announcement to-day by
Robert Murray, executive secretary
of the Handicap Golfers Associa-
ton of America.
Bass, a 3-handicap player, won
the final play-off from nine other
finalists with a net score of one
under par for SO holes. He scored
75-74-149, which gave him a
net of 143 for 36 holes, figuring
his handicap. Par on the Con-
oco Club course of Ponca City ID
40.
Good Scores
Second place went to w. f.
Zentler of Scarsdale, N. Y, who
finished all square with par. ID.
M. Wood of Tacoma, Wash, and
III. l.. Dalton of Charlotte, N. c.,
were tied with third with net
scores of two under par.
The competition, which is to be
an annual event, was competed By
members OF clubs throughout the
United States, and two play-offs
were necessary to decide the ulti-
mate winner.
Lehigh Carroll of New Orleans
who finished fifth in the fina
playoff, is 72-years old. He -wor
the southern championship in 1905
Max r. Marston of Philadelphia
national amateur champion in 1872;
and runner-up this year for thu
same title, is president of the asso
citation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
Beaus knock Rangers

Bob Hamei, the diminutive but
scrappy anchor man for the Beaus,
was the hero who took two games
away from the once mighty RAN
gers. In the third game he was on
q wark, needing to win. He chop
ped through for and got two
more on the kick-back, and as
they used to say in the gay COS
1.-THE House Roared," as he won
the game.
The Rangers took the first game
hands down with ming Of As
pins. The second game went to the
Beaus by A pins with Snyder,
Goodwin, b. Hame1, and Ranslow
knocking them dead.
The third game was nip and
tuck all the way and when the
Beaus needed six pins to win,
| Hamel came through In fine style
| to win the game.
Hailthe COnqucrfng Heroes
It 10 mighty cold weather for
sun bathing but Bares led his
nudist colony, the Cwoans to a one
sided victory over the much vaunt-
ed sepeed Boys. led by stocky Ben
kabot.
/ have been very much disiilu-
stoned by Bares who I thought
could never hit less than 100 In q
league game. This week he hit q
measly So, and telling the evil eye
Of the deskman on him, took him
self into q huddle ana came out
with a lis, and 124 in the next
two games.
Everyone Of the Cwoans. were
well up inthe 900 for . games class.
Colombo 352, Lemieux 30s, Mou-
seai 500, cambique as, and Bares
only two OF the Speed Boys
came any way near the three CEN
tury mark and they were Ben
Kabot, and Shelter who must have
been in q trance because 30S so
far this year IL way over his head.
Putsic Way-Lay M.Thetas
Chief Sagnor and his cowl boys
tied the Zi-Thetas up in a bag for
three games and then pulled the
pucksr string 80 tight that It looks
a. Il they will be In the bag for the
rest Of the season.
Despins, Holloway, Gregory, and
i Sagnor were the three century
mark and over for the Putsics with
Holloway and Gregory getting 32s
and 344. Two very nice numbers,
and they are not Treasury numbers
either.
Raeburn and Anderson, alley
stars Of former years, rolled well
for the zi-Thetas, showing much
OF their old time skin, and II the
other men had been able to reach
i the 500 or more the team would
have taken at least one game.
"Johnry Apple Seed" anchor
man for the zi-Thetas, was q dis
appointment this week. Ny faith
in him. was well founded but he
let me way down this week. How
ever, watch the zi-Theta's smoke
from now on ana you win see a
/ gradual inscrease In their bowling.
II think they might take heed Of
this old German saying. "Bbrung
dacht den Meister.'
valesko 1ren Beat X.Nots
| Big rnountain man vaIesko led
the y q ! team 10 : snnnhInx tvc
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31
Holy Name Teams
in Action Tonight

Sixteen members of the Holy
Name bowling league will swing
into action again this evening at
the st. Joseph alleys in Brooklyn
under the following schedule, as
compiled by Secretary Henry Pet
tibone McGrath: At 1880, Mt. Car
mel VS.. st. Cecilia s and 8; st. Pat
rick VS.. st. Margarets z and s.; st.
Stanislaus VS.. st. John of the Cross
9and l.. At s, st. Hedwig VS.. I'M
maculate Conception / a nd2; st.
Francis vsi Lourdes 8 and-4.. At
9:15. 8. 8. Peter and Paul VS.. St.
Ann 5 and g.; st Joseph vs.. st.
Mary Magdaline and 8; st. Lucy
VS.. Sacred Heart and 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-10-31

Headed by Edward tsIip) Mad
igan, the coach they sometimes
say Is the nearest approach to
Knute Rockne Of al the late mas
ter's pupils. the st Mary's squad Is
breaking It's long jump across the
continent with two workouts here.
The 81 st Mary's players worked
out yesterday At wrigley iield and
were to 60 through another session
to-day before leaving ct . o'clock
tonight for New York.
Close Enough
st Mary's has lost two football
games this year, but don't let that
fool you. California did It, 14.18,
after st Mary's had scored two
touchdowns In the FIRST period, and
was attempting to >coast to victory
the rest or the game. Southern
California did It, lat, after O sub
stitute had talked and cost st
Mary's Is yards in q crucial moe
ment Of game they say the Tro.
jans haven't vet recovered from.
This Is st Mary's third invasion
of the east to play Fordham. The
| Gaels won In 1880, by o SO-l2
score, and lost last year, l4-0,
when they were unbeaten up to
@ Know Their stun
st Marys IL taking two Of the
greatest players OF the west coast
east to show New, York football
fans. They are Fred Canrtnus. end,
and George Wilson, halfback.
Canrinus IL the boy who caught
| the pass that beat Southern Cali
fornia In 1881, the last game lost
| by the Trojang. He also caught the
pass that scored st Mary's touch
down In this years game.
Wilson threw the touchdown
pass to Canrinus, ana generaily
| outpiayed Homer GrifIiths and Cot
| ton Warburton, Southern Californ.
| las stars. Wilson averaged 40
yards every time he carried the
| bali against Southern California,
| outpunted the Trojans ana was Q
defensive bulwark.
| st Mary's lost one Of its players
| yesterday when Malcolm Fiese, the
teams best punter, pulled o cartil-
age in his knee In practice.
n 4