davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11

Henry Hyldahl was a passenger to
Duluth yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Miller were Mn
neapolis visitors yesterday.
Mrs. John o. Christensen went to
Minneapolis the first of the week.
Morten Christensen from Luverne.
came yesterday for few days visit
with old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Henriksen and Mrs.
Wayne f. Jacobsen were St. Paul
callers yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. T. Petersen, south
east of town, have recently moved into
the residence formerly occupied by
Marvin Peterson
Miss Lillian Abrahamsen came from
Minneapolis Sunday for days visit
at the home of her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Hans Abrahamsen.
Miss Magdaline Abrahamsen came
from Minneapolis Sunday for a days
visit at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hans Abrahamsen.
Herman Kolb and family came la t
week from Fort Dodge, Iowa, and have
located on the former And. Christen-
sen farm, southeast of town.
Hans P. Nielsen, northeast Of town,
who recently purchased a farm near
Sandstone, moved his family and per-
sonal property to their new location
yesterday.
n. p. Nielsen and Chris Frederiksen
left yesterday for Minneapolis, where
they will attend the annual conven-
tiOn of Land OLakes, which cOnvenes
Thursday and Friday. They go as Of
fetal representatives from the Askoy
creamery.
In news dispatch from Denmark
it is noted that Rev. c. p. Hoiberg
formerly of Nysted. Netr., has been
declared as first choice among several
applicants to become minister at the
Jerne-Skads church near E ;bjerg. Rev
and Mrs. Hoiberg went to Denmark
last summer.
The Parent-Teachers meeting to-
morrow (Friday) evening gives prom
Use of being an interesting affair. The
nations most burning question at
Lie IuOlllSlll 10 IISSluCll ROOSCNOlI :
proposal for a change in the Supreme
Court; it is planned to have both
sides of this question ably introduced
and possibly have a discussion after
ward. Refreshments after the meet
ing as usual. Everyone invited and
urged to come.
The Partridge township ele, ton
Tuesday drew a little over 100 voters
who showed their choice as follows:
Chris. Frederiksen, supervisor for
three years; c. Sebald, treasurer; Owe
HermanSen, assessor; NJ. T. Johansen
justice of the peace and Einar o. John
sen constable. At the annual meeting
it was also decided by close vote to
appropriate $500 for snow removal
next winter. This is the first time
that any funds have been apr ropri-
ated for this purpose.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
Moose Lake Wins Conso, alton Game.

Moose Lake and Barnum proved no
less interesting than the other games,
for these two towns have been keen
rivals for many years and this year
the teams were evenly matched. Both
teams were made up of heavy, rangy
players and went after scores in a de-
termined manner. Gust of Barnum,
and Olson of Moose Lake, We'd with
each other in point getting, with the
result of each getting II points. Bar
mum was ahead 13 to II at half time,
but in the second half Moose Lake
quarter and went on to win by a score
of 80 to %.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11

given, and many ether matters of i'm
pOrtance will come before the meet
ing; among them plans for further
action.
Everyone interested is invited and
your opinions on these matters are
welcomed.
The grievance committees have been
elected in the various locals and also
a county committee which will be
glad to hear your grievances and help
you.
The Workers Alliance invites you
to join.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
Farmer-LabOr News
Sandstone Club)
BY MRS. PETER STULEN

The Sandstone Farmer-Labor club
meets in regular meeting Friday,
March IL, at s p. m. at the Chester
Greenley home in Sandstone. Mem
bers and others are cordially invited.
Convention Report.
The Minnesota Farmer-Lator con-
vention held in ST. Paul January 80
and 80 approved all bills recommended
by Governor Elmer Benson.
A resolution to increase taxes on
iron ore and wealth, tax relief for
home owners and farmers, and extern
sion of the mortgage moratorium law
was passed. The anti-lobby bill, re-
peal of the criminal syndicalist act
and a National Farmer-L abCr party.
kilograms urging a national Farm
er-Labor patty were rec eived from
Senator Ernest Lundeen and Congress
man Henry Teigan and COnsres man
Kvale.
The convention conde mined all
Farmer-LabOr and liberal represe. ia
tives who voted against the party
designation bill.
The convention voted to support the
democratic government of Spain.
Governor Elmer Benson addressed
the convention Friday, making plea
fer harmony for common cause.
Since the Farmer-LabOr party is q
party of the rank and file, | believe
it is not asking too much when
plead with you to forget any persOy al
differences or personal feelings which
may have arisen within our ranks.
We have a common devotion to a
common ideal and we should never
permit personalities to interfere in
our common service. Let us not play
into the hands of our enemies through
division in our ranks.
The committee on constitution ard
bylaws also brought in a resolution
asking for harmony which the con-
vention adopted. This resolution stat
ed that this convention calls on both
factions to forget the differences and
bitterness and help bring harmony in
the Farmer-Labor movement, so that
the Farmer-LabOr party will continue
to grow and have even greater vic
tories in the future.
Saturday morning memorial services
were held for the four departed lead
ers, Floyd B. Olson, Knute Wefald,
Magnus johnson and Fred Pike.
The convention adopted re olutionS
recommending:
That November - be designated by
the legislature as Floyd Olson day,
being the birthday of the late gov
ernOr;
Building up the Junior Farmer-La-
Dor clubs;
Asking the removal of j. p. ArnOldy
Cooperation of the FarmerLabor
Association with Workers Allan e
locals and securing their affiliation
to the Farmer-Labor Association:
Passage of legislation Iestric ting
length of freight and passenger trains;
full crew bill; against dismemt err
ment of the NJ. & st. L. Railroad as
well as against merger of railroad
properties and abandonment of rail
road lines;
That Angelo Herndon, the Scots
boro defendants, Mooney and Billings
and J. B. Mcnamara be released:
Cooperation with progressive groups
in building national Farmer-Labor
movement;
Removal of Victor Christgau as fed
eral relief administrator fer Mime
sofa;
decentralization of Congress on the
American Youth act and passage of a
Minnesota Youth act;
Continuation of CCC camps; forbid
ding the purchase of arms by private
corporations; opposition to holding of
war games in Minnesota.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
H. PETERSEN, Clerk.

The clerk was instructed to write
the State Investment board relative
to the proposed bond issue for street
improvements and find out about
terms and conditions.
The following bills were read and
upon motion duly seconded and car
ried. allowed and ordered paid:
Minnesota Power and Light Co.,
street lights for January and
FeDruary 9olUO
Paul FrOker, snow removal 80. $50
Soren Jensen, janitor service
and snow removal .......... $50
w. S. barley and Co., fire hose 1900
The clerk reported the following
collections: Farmer-Labor club, hall
rent, 81; State of Minnesota, refund
on cigarette licenses, $4S.6O.
The clerk reported a dance permit
issued to the Danish Brotherhood
March 4, 1887.
There being no further business to
come before the meeting, it was
moved, seconded and carried to ad-
journ.
A. HENRIKSEN,
President of Council
ANTON GRAVESEN,
Village Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
ASKOV
Lower Light Rates.

The Minnesota Power & Light Co.
has improved its service here con-
siderably the last few days by putting
in an additional transformer and also
raising the voltage which of course
speeds up the work ordinarily done
with electric appliances. AS noted
elsewhere in this issue. the village
council has signed a franchise with
the power company whereby the COM
munity will get a considerable rate
reduction-up to nearly IL per cent
on residence lighting.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
findings to the council at it's next

findings to the council at its next
meeting.
There was a report that some of the
business places were operating slot
machines and other gambling devices
contrary to Ordinance No. 2 of the vii
lage. The clerk was instructed to
prepare copies of this ordinance and
give them to the village marshal for
delivery to Julia Salkiewicz and Otto
Madsen. The clerk was also instructed
to have said ordinance incorporated
into the minutes and published in the
ton.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11

WANTED-Boy, 16 or over, for farm
work, help with chores and do odd
jobs. See me as soon as possible.
Job all summer. For sale-1000
tamarack fence posts, Sc per hun
dred-Millerd Torkelson, Willow
River. 37w261t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11

Mr.. Larson: Lot was warned to
take his wife and daughter and flee
out of the city. Lot and his wife
and daughter got safely away.
Jay: What happened to the flea.
Mr.. Larson?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11

FOR RENT-Forty acre farm, l mile
south, Brook Park, S-room house,
barn, chicken house, garage, ma
chine shed, % acres cultivated, PAS
ture sheep-tight. Cash rent.-C. n.
GRAY, Sandstone. 27w26-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11

If you are ashamed of a deed you've
done, you don't tell, but you're not
ashamed of your business; tell the
world you're not through advertising.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
MORE WANT ADS

WANTED-Girl or woman for gen
eral housework Give full particu-
lars in first letter.-Ferndale Nur-
sery, ASkOv. 25w26-1t
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
Recreation Room Is Popular.

Yesterday was housekeeping day in
the Recreation Room (the village
halD. So far the caretaker, VIM. Ole
sen, has been busy arranging game
and various anu ements, but yester av
Mrs. Olesen took charge; and what a
difference it makes. Apparently the
old building hasn't had a bath for sew
eral years. So far the room has
proved to be very popular; later on
comfortable it is likely that it will
be crowded all the time. If you have
some idle moments when in town, dur
ing the hours the place is open, then
you are invited to drop in and take
advantage of what is offered. 1t is
for everyone, and there are no charges
whatsoever.
Mrs. V. Heininge was a passenger
to Minneapolis the first of the week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Henriksen and Miss
Helen Nielsen were callers in Mime
apols Monday.
At the school board meeting Tues
day evening the present staff of in
structors were all reelected.
Carl Madsen went to Minneapolis
yesterday for few days visit and ir-
cidentally also to attend the Land o.
Lakes convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Carlo Recke of Mime
apolis, were here Sunday for a visit
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. And. p. lessen.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1937-03-11
SOUTH WINS
IN DISTRICT

Continued from Page ~
The lineup and summary for this
game follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
627 FOUNDER WRESTLES TONITE

Martin Levy. who lays claim to
the heavyweight wrestling cham
pionSnip of the world, and there
are few who can dispute his claim,
will meet Ahmet Yousoff and Leo
Numa in the main event at the
Rrawlay athletic club tonight.
Levy, who weighs 627 pounds
dripping wet, will first meet YOU
soft the Terrible Turk in one fall
match, then take on Numa in an
other fall.
Juan Del Rio, another Mexico
City "Badman', will try to out
slug and outfoul Dory Detton in
the semi windup. Detton defeated
Del Rio despite his many foul tao
tics last week and the Mexican
"badman" is out for revenge in to-
nights battle.
Mats may be put on the ground
outside the ringside seats for Del
Rio and Detton wreStled outside
the ring as much as they did in
side last Saturday night.
Al Baffert and Max Goldberg
will tangle in the opener. Both
Wrestlers are noted for their clown
ing and this bout will provide
plenty OF laughs if no wrestling.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. a. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Oct % (UP)-
Four issues advanced. SO were
down and seven unchanged in ira
ding on the Los Angeles stock ex-
change today. Volume approXimated
26.500.
Los Angeles Industriel was down
k at 2la: Pacific Finance down Is
at 14%: Roberts Public Markets
down Is at SIS Security Co. united
up l at 80; Transamerica down =
al 11I5 Bandini Petroleum down a
at 3k; Bolsa Chica Oil A down 4
at 2lz Con. Oil down 1s at 100.
Hancock Oil was down = at 20 y !;
Oceanic Oil down 10 cents at ST. To-;
Richfield down x at 5l2; Republic
Petroleum down \ at "A; Union
Oil down q at 20 Y; Wellington OIL
down ss; at ga; Uni. Con. Oil down
5s II 6H.
Claude Neon was down l at Z;
Con. Steel common down Il at 4&4 ;
Con. Steel PFD down y at ga ;
Ensco Derrick down 4 at 9; Good :
year down IL at 20s4; Lockheed
down * at 67s; Menace Manufac-
turing down 1s at 19s; Pacific Clay
Products down 9s at 61z for new
low.
Ryan Aeronautical gained Z at
1%; Southern California Edison
common was down ! at 20: Edison
6 per cent PFD down 4 at 26; Edi-
son 5k PFD delayed at "a; South
ern California down 4A at 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24

Centre J.C. O..
Won 0, lost 6 tied l.
1884
October 5-Brawley J.C. 81. Ell
Centro J.C. 0.
October 10-El Centre J.C. 7.
Holtville high 0.
October 22-Brawley JIG, 18, Ell
Centre JIG. 7.
October 20-Phoenix J.C. "a, Ell
Centro J.C. O.
October 27-El Centre JIG, 12,
Oceanside JIG. O.
November 3-Phoenix J.C. 10, Ell
Centre JC. 6.
November 9-El Centro J.C. II,
Yuma High 0.
November 17-Army and Navy, SO
El Centre J.C. 10.
Record: won 3, lost 5, tied 0.
1885
October 4-Phoenix J.C. 49, El
Centro J.C. O.
October 18-Brawley J.C. 0, El
Centre J.C. 0.
November 9-Oceanside J.C. 33,
FL Centre J.C. O.
November 17-Army-Navy J.C. 10,
Ell Centre J.C. 0.
November 24-Phoenix J.C. II. Ell
Centro JC. 6.
November 31-Yuma high, 2. Ell
Centre J.C. 0.
Record: won O, lost 5, tied l.
1886
October 4-Phoenix JIG. 18, Ell
Centre &c. 0.
October 10-Brawley J. C. IL, Ell
Centre J.C. 0.
October 16--Brawley High, 7. Ell
Centro &c. 0.
October 24-Phoenix JIG. %, Ell
Centro J.C. 13.
October 31-San Diego Fresh
men. AZ, Ell Centre J.C. 0.
November 11-Brawle VIC. ID, El
Centre &c. r.
November 20-Yuma High 81, Ell
Centro J.C. 6.
Record: won O. lost 7, tied 0.
1887
October 1-Brawley J.C. 10, Ell
| Centro &c. 0.
October 9-Phoenix J.C. Is. Ell
! Centro J.C. 2.
October 16-Compton 20, El Cen
| tro J.C. 0.
October 22-El Centre J.C. 6
Yuma 0.
J Record to date: won 5, lost 8
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
Arabs Upset Yuma High
Cooper Runs
40 Yards for
Touchdown

YUMA, October 23-A 40 yard
dash by Dale Cooper late in the
fourth quarter when the alert Arab
halfback intercepted a pass in the
flat zone, gave FL Centre junior
collegians a 60 victory over the
Yuma hibh school Friday night.
The triumph ended junior college
seventeen game losing streak.
Yuma. though outscored. was not
outplayed in losing to the Arabs
and the Criminals came within ten
yards OF scoring a touchdown in
the first quarter on a 55 yard drive
from the Yuma 35 yard line.
Deception plays kept the Arabs
on their heels on the 55 yard drive
but the junior collegians dug in to
hold on the the ten yard line when
Yuma moved into scoring position.
The rest of the game was played
between the 20 yard lines with both
clubs reeling off chunks of yard
age to keep a crowd of $500 people
on its toes throughout the night.
The Arab defense was not out
Standlng but the FL CentranS were
always equal to the occasion when
the Criminals crossed the El Centro
35 yard line.
The Arabs. for the first time this
season, demonstrated pass defense
and it was the alert work of the
Arab backfield that STAYED off de-
feat by bobbing up with intercepted
passes in the final period.
Over anXiousness thwarted the only
junior college drive into Yuma terri
tory when the Arabs were set back
by penalties from offside.
Feeney, Campbell and Tagg play
ed brilliant defensive ball and Feen-
ey and Cooper were shining lights
in the junior college backfield.
Martinez, tiny Yuma back, was
the losers most consistent ground
gamer and most capable defensive
man.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
Bench w armin g
By Burdette Kline
Post Press Sports Editor

Dale Cooper, big, hard running
Ell Centro J.C. halfback, Friday
night played the hero role as Arabs
defeated Yuma high 60 to break
a seventeen game losing streak.
Cooper, playing behind the line,
darted from out of nowhere to in
tercept Yuma pass with less than
4 minutes to play. and then zig
Jagged down the field 40 yards to
score. Team mates are still trying
to figure out just how the alert
back eluded six or seven Yuma
tacklers at the goal line.
Ell Centro junior collegians were
jubilant over the victory as the
Yuma high team was rated one
Of the strongest high school teams
in the southwest and Coach r. r.
Taylor immediately predicted a
new era at Central JC in contrast
to the poor record of the past five
years of competition.
The Bench Warmer, probably
because he had nothing else to do,
rumaged through the records
couple of days ago and found that
in five years the Arabs have played
81 games. The junior collegians
won five, lost 80 and tied two.
Their record of games and the
scores from 1882 follow:
1882
October 7-Brawley J.C., 6, El
Centre J.C. 0.
October 21-El Centre J.C. ID,
Army-Navy J.C. 0.
October 28-Brawley J.C. 6, El
Centro J.C. 0.
November 5-Phoenix J.C. 81, FL
Cenrto J.C. 13.
Nov 10-Yuma High 6, Ell Gen.
tro J.C. 0.
November 19-San Bernardino 33,
Ell Centro J.C. 0.
Record: won /. lost 5, tied none.
1888
October 7-San Bernardino 33. Ell
Centro JIG. 0.
October 14-Brawley J.C. IL, Ell
Centre J.C. g.
October 25-Calexico high, 13, El
Centro J.C. IL.
November 3-Phoenix j. c. 6, Ell
Centro J.C. 6.
November 10-San Diego Fresh
men, 13, Ell Centro J.C. 6.
November 17-Brawley j. C.19. El
Centre J.C. o.
November 24-Yuma High 6, El
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
Perfect Record
Teams Clash Today

NEW YORK, oct. 23 U.P)-The
giants of the gridiron put perfect
records on the line again today
and, if form continues to take the
licking it has since the season start
ed, more perfect records will be
married by nightfall.
Nineteen major teams which
have known only victory face rug
ged foes. They are = California,
Dartmouth, Detroit, Alabama,
George Washington, Baylor, Wis
consin, Holy Cross. Louisiana State,
Vanderbilt, Syracuse, Yale, North
western, Santa Clara, Colorado u,
Boston u, Western Reserve, La
Fayette AMI Rutgers.
The No. l game of the day brings
Vanderbilt and Louisiana together
at Nashville. This game may have
an important bearing on the Rose
Bowl situation as well as the
mythical national championship.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
TODAYS
SPORTS PARADE
BY HENRY McLEMORE

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct %. U.H)
Football coaches are a source of
constant amazement to me and I
am not easily amazed, having eaten
Brunswick stew before was seven
years of age.
Football coaches as I get it are
supposed to be leaders, and are
hired to serve as generals do in
the army. One of their tasks is
the building of morale-the install
lation in their men OF the do-or-die,
We-can't-be licked spirit.
But what do you get from a
coach on the eve of an important
game? Nothing but a sad, sweet
song of defeatism. set to slow music.
They always tell you with tears
in their eyes, how they can't pos
sibly win, ana how they hope their
opponents will be merciful and
spare them the humiliation of a
rout, utter and complete.
Coaches probably tell their boys
a different story. in those sacred
moments deep in the dressing room
hideaway. But, working on the
assumption that quite a few college
football players can read and write,
I don't see how this deception can
be anything but confusing. It's
wonder to me that the members
of team, after losing a game,
haven't met the coaches disappoint-
ment. with some such remark as
this.
why, coach. why are you SO
blue? Didn't we read in the Ban
ner-Gazette yesterday where you
told a sportswriter that we We're
young, inexperienced, and light, and
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24

IorWdru wall SIoppeu The Vaunted
Ell Centre running attack in its
tracks in every quarter and the
Spartans were never able to pene-
trate deeper than the Wildcat 35.
The Wildcats, however, delivered a
scoring punch on two sustained
drives, one for 65 yards, and threat
ened on two other occasions.
For IL minutes and fifteen sec
onds of the first half the strong
high school teams .battled on even
terms and fans on both sides of the
field had given up any hopes for
score.
Brawley Rolls
Then, with less than a minute to
play in the first half, zinn fumbled
and Maurice Mccullough recovered
the pigskin on the midfield stripe.
Leedom passed incomplete but the
pass apparently was used only to
throw Ell Centre off its guard, for
on the next play Ellis faded to the
Brawley as and flipped pass to
Silva on the Ell Centro % yard line.
Leedom passed incomplete but the
SaSe made four through center, and
with only time for one play in the
half, Ellis again faded back to heave
wobbly pass into the waiting hands
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES. oct. % up
The market slowed down. to pare
ticallY a walk or the Los Angeles
exchange today with approximately
1900 shares listed in turnover. Oils
were down but rails showed q
strong tendency.
The sales included; l. A. Indus
tries unchanged; Pacific Finance
corp, up Is to 1914 on 100; Trans
america down Il TO II on 100: Ban
lini Oil down 4 ID 312 on 100; Con.
Oil. down a to 10is on 100: Rich
field Oil down u to IS on 100;
Superior Oil. up 4 to 31A: Union
oil down Is to PA on 200; Well
ington Oil unchanged.
Others listed were; General 10
tors, unchanged at 40A: Lockheed
down 2s to rs on 100; Menasco
manufacturing. down y to Ia on
100: Ryan Aircraft. down 1s TO IL
on 100; Southern California Edison
common down . to 2oss on 100;
sc. Edison per cent preferred,
up 4 TO 26 on 100 and Southern
Pacific up 35s to 2514 on 100 hsares.
This toals il sharesup. q down
and 10 unchanged
Imperial Valley press., 1937-10-24

tbktbliti bilt COIllciEI1Gt 3tdutIs ull-
beaten in five starts this year. and
use team given the best chance
of any western eleven to stop the
Bears.
At Eugene. up-andcoming Oregon
State, holding a win over Washing
ton and a tie with UCLA, met
battered Oregon eleven in the
states annual big game. At Seattle,
Washington, striving to get back
into winning ways after two straight
disappointments. met a somewhat
crippled Stanford eleven. The fourth
conference game was in Los Angeles,
where Bill Spaulding's UCIA Bruins
clashed with Washington State.
Other important games on the
schedule included the far western
conference meeting between Chico
State and Nevada at Reno; Utah's
contest with Denver in the Rocky
Mountain conference; Portland's
game with Brigham Young at Port
land; and the Arizona-Centenary
intersectional tonight.
Sundays program offered clash
es between four OF the major in
dependents. with unbeaten Santa
Clara playing Joyola at Los Angeles
and University of San Francisco and
Gonzaga meeting at Spokane with
Bing Crosby. movie crooner, as the
No. spectator.
st. Mary's scored 60 win over
Idaho, conference eleven, in a Fri
day afternoon game. The only score
came in the second period when
three end-around plays by Jack
Champion, st. Mary's left end, put
the ball over the line. Each team
had several other chances to score
but failed.
San Jose State registered its sixth
straight triumph with 1875 win
over Cal Tech; Fresno State kept
its unbeaten record with a 1910 VIC
tory over Cal Aggies in far west
ern conference game. Willamette
won its 10th successive home-com-
ing game at Salem. Ore. by beating
Whittier of California, 1876.
Other Friday games included San
ia Rosa J.C. O, San Francisco State
o; Oregon Frosh 20. Oregon State
Frosh z; Oregon Normal 81, Albany