davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-10
Netv Legion Commander
Raymond J. Kelly Has Had Distinguished Career
Saw Service Overseas Despite lnjuries-Noted
Lawyer, Devoted Husband, Father.

turn to civilian life, Mr.. Kelly re-
sumed practice of law in Detroit
and became active in The Ameri-
can Legion. He served as the COM
mander of Pittenger Post No. 119
in Detroit for two years, was COM
mander of the Wayne County
Council for one year, department
commander in 1929 and 1880. In
1881 he was elected National Ex-
ecutive Com m tt e m n from
Michigan for two-year term, and
in 1888 was appointed to the
serving as a chairman that year.
The year preceding his election
as department commander Of
Michigan, he served as member
ship chairman and increased the
department enrolment substant-
tally over the records of the pre-
ceding six years. He increased the
membership again as department
commander, firmly established the
Children's Billet as a Michigan in
stitution, organized a Minute-Man
Committee of so Legionnaires
throughout the state for legis-
lative action, and Travelled more
than $4,000 miles, delivering ap-
proximately 1875 speeches in behalf
Of the The American Legion pro-
gram.
Has Six Children
At the national convention held
in Detroit in 1881, Mr.. Kelly was
chairman of the reunion commit
tee and successfully arranged for
the meeting of IS outfits, a total
of more than 10000 Legionnaires
registering with their various Or
CARNATIONS for these reunions.
Mr.. Kelly has been a delegate
to 10 national conventions of The
American Legion and has twice
served as chairman Of the Michi-
gan delegation, in Boston and in
Chicago. During the year he was
chairman of the National Legis-
lative Committee, the Legion was
successful in obtaining legislation
from Congress to restore the bene-
fits taken from the disabled vet
Grams by the Economy act.
Born near Otsego, Michigan
Mr.. Kelly is married and is the
father of six children, three boys
and three girls. The only hobbies
he has outside of his work are
his home and the American Le-
gion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-10
|VARRONE'S CASE.
TO Be REOPENED
Finding, Award In COM
pensatiOn Case to Be
RecOnsidered

A motion to reopen the compen-
sation court case of Lupo Varrone Of
Al Oak avenue against Barbara g.
D'Aurio was filed in the office Of
Compensation Commissioner James
NJ. Lynch this morning.
A finding and award in this case
was handed down October 2, 1899, but
the claimant was minus legal coun-
sci, not through his own neglect, and
unable to present evidence on his
own behalf.
Other agreements in which COM
pensation will be paid weekly during
the period of disability were filed
and approved this morning by Com
missioner Lynch as follows:
Patent Button company against
Frank Affhauser, 102 Brown street
$14.86, beginning September 26.
H. c. Cook company Of Ansonia
against Alex Soben of Ansonia, LAGER
alton of the left cornea, $17.86 be-
ginning September 10.
= Oscar F. Warner, 50 Coniston ave-
nue., against Attilio Mariani, Gil
North Main street, low back strain
$14.24 beginning September 20, 1889
w. H. White, LOT Prospect street
against Catherine Murphy, 4 Marley
Place, comminuted fracture Of the
left forearm, $1248 beginning August
%, 1889.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-10


Iona he went after a college edu.
cation with the same singleness of
purpose. He worked his way
through both the University of
Notre Dame and the University of
Detroit. graduating from law
school in 1915 at the age of 20.
the Youngest man in his law class.
CORPORATION Counsel
The same will power that got
him his education over all obsta-
cles also served him in his chosen
nrofession after he started the
practice of law in Detroit in 1915.
Today ne is serving his seventh
wear as CORPORATION Counsel of the
Citv of Detroit the fourth largest
CITY in the united States: is past
president of the Michigan Asso-
citation of CITY ATTORNEYS. and past
president of the Institute of NUM-
cipaI Law officers. the national or
ganization of city ATTORNEYS. He
has also had the distinction of
serving as nresident of the Detroit
LAWYERS club. of being the secre-
tary of the Detroit Bar Associa-
ton for several terms. and he is
a member of the bar of the Unit
&c States Supreme Court. In 1880
he was appointed general counsel
Of the Detroit Street Railways,
a municipality owned utility, serv-
ing three years. He has been head
of the legal department of the
City of Detroit since 1888.
Mr.. Kelly had just settled him.
self to practice law in Detroit
when the United States entered
the World War. He answered his
country's call Immediately, and
entered the First Officers Train
ing Camp at Fort Sheridan, ILL.,,
on May 8, 1917. There he was rec
commended for q commission, but
suffered an injury which caused
his discharge from the service on
a surgeons certificate of disabil-
ity. He Immediately entered q
hospital, underwent an operation,
and as soon as he recovered he
enlisted as a private in the field
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-10
INTEREST KEEN in
ENGINEERING HERE
81 Students Enroll in
Glasses Forming at Gem
trail YMCA

The Y. M. c. A. engineering school
now has 81 young men enrolled in
its classes it was reported at
meeting of the education and in
dustrial division yesterday afternoon
Robert E. Platt presided at yes
terday's meeting and others present
were: Forrest G. Purinton, j. Rus
sell Putnam, William D. Pierson,
Herman Rooster, Edward L. Brad
ley and Secretary Arthur L. Pur-
inton.
1t was reported further that
classes are starting this week and
next as follows: Current literature,
tonight; salesmanship, Tuesday;
metallurgy, foremanship, business
law and traffic management, all
starting on Thursday, Oct. 10.
The Industrial Foremen's clur
has three meetings scheduled fol
the remainder of 1889. Gov. Bald
win speaks Oct. IL; John A. Coe
and John H. Goss are the stars
for the Nov. 6 meeting and Plant
Manager Joseph E. Moody of the
Hodshon Berg Hat Co., of Soutl
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-10
Scouts to Receive Certificates From Mattatuck Council
Guilfoile- Santoro
Cases Put Off Again
Rival Lawyers Report Progress in Nearing Settle
ment-Trial to Be Resumed October 81

Trial Of the civil action Of former
Mayor Francis p. Gulfoile against
Luciano Sanford and a counter suit
Of Mr.. Sanford against Attorney
Guilfoile was continued until Tues.
day, October 81, by Judge John A.
Cornell this morning in superior
court when favorable progress
toward a settlement were reported
by opposing counsel.
Attorney William W. eager is ap-
pearing for Mr.. Sanford while At
torney william K. Lawlor is defend
ing Attorney Guilfoile.
Attorney Guilfoile's suit is the re-
suit of his arrest on criminal
charge of appropriating money be-
longing to Mr.. Sanford. The former
mayor Is suing for $3.50 in legal
fees which he alleges Mr.. Sanford
owes him. The counter suit is by
Mr.. Sanford who is suing for $4,000.
In his complaint the former mayor
claims that he made nine appear
ances before the supreme court of
Connecticut on behalf of Mr.. San
toro and four times before judges
of superior courts. He also alleges
that he secured a verdict for Mr..
Sanford which saved him approx
mately $500.
The case involved property on
Spring street and was brought
against Jacob Kleinberger of
Bridgeport. Attorney Guilfoile said
the estate of the late Judge Edward
F.. Cowles was interested in the
case involving a note along with
Sanford and that Attorney Fran
els T. Reeves as administrator OF
the Cowles estate paid him half OF
his fee of $3.50 which was agreed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-10

announced this morning by Assist
ant Scout Executive Henry SANDY"
Donohue who is supervising the
event.
Special awards will be presented
to those patrols rating tops" in the
various classes. The contest will not
be for prizes, but to enable the
scouts to learn something from
other scouts and to give patrols ex-
perience in patrol cooking and other
activities. Seventy-f1ve points to-
ward the Three Month Achieve
ment Sprint" will be awarded for
participation in the Cook O-Ree.
The Sprint is being planned as
an incentive for patrols and as
consequent help for troops in get
ting promptly started with a work.
ing patrol system this fall. Entry
blanks for the Sprint" should be
submitted to the council Office by
Saturday, October 28.
The Yale-Brown football game
will be the only contest at the Yale
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-10
Achievement Sprint
Arranged AS Special
Incentive For | onors
Mattatnck Council Sponsors Second Annual COOk=O-
rec at Camp Plymouth, Saturday November 4;
I Yale-BrOWn Game Coming

Bowl for which reduced price tickets
for Boy Scouts will be available.
Tickets may now be secured from
scout troops or leaders.
The annual Theodore Roosevelt
pilgrimage at Oyster Bay, N. r,
will be held Saturday, October 20.
This pilgrimage, as in other years,
will be led by National Scout COM
missioner Dan Beard. Several local
troops are planning to attend.
The board Of review schedule Of
the local council for the next few
weeks follows:
Wednesday, Oct. 11-North dis
trict, Troop 5, First Baptist church,
1880 p. m.
Monday, Oct. least district,
Troop 3, Mil Plain church, 1880 p.
m.
Wednesday, Oct. 1S-South dis
trict, Troop 9, Washington Park
Community club, 1880 p. m.
Wednesday, Oct. 25-west district,
Troop II, Bunker Hill church, 1880
p. m.
Wednesday, Nov. Central dis
trict, Troop 2, First Methodist
church, 7:30 p. m.
I Thursday, Nov. 2-Naugatuck dis
trict, Naugatuck "Y", Sis p. m.
Monday, Nov. 6-North district,
Troop 10, First Lutheran church,
7:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-10
NOTED SPEAKERS ON
TEACHERS PROGRAM

Many local teachers plan to at
tend sessions of the 93d annual
convention of the Connecticut State
Teachers Association which will
take place October ~ in Hartford,
New Haven and Bridgeport. The
theme for the 93d convention will
be Education in an American
Democracy"
Speakers at the various sessions
will include such men as Lord Mar
ley of England and Charles A.
Beard, noted historian, DR.. Andre
Schenker, University of Connecti-
cut, commentator on European af-
fairs, DR.. Donald Durrell of Boston
University, DR.. Howard w. Haggard,
of the Yale Medical School staff,
Professor Charles Wilbert Snow of
Wesleyan University and DR.. Mark
May, also Of Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-10
CGGA Leader
Fails To Vote
In COP Tilt

Harold r. White, president Of
the Citizens Good Government
association, who has on numer-
GUS occasions urged that the
people take a more active M
ferest in political affairs, failed
to vote in the Republican pri-
mary last night.
Mr.. White, who lives on CO.
lumbia boulevard, is a regis
tered Republican in District
23. However, he did not 60 TO
the polls last night to offer his
choice between the Upson-or-
ganization ticket and the one
led by Mayor Patrick Perriello.
Shortly before the city man.
ager referendum, 1t was dis
closed that Mr.. White had
signed the nominating petition
of the Socialist party.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-10

The life story Of Raymond ].
Kelly of Detroit, Michigan, out
standing attorney and a member
of the National Legislative Com
mittee of The American Legion,
from 1888 to 1886 is a typical
American story of a boy who rose
from humble surroundings to
positions of responsibility through
sheer personal pluck, determine
ton and ability.
In his ambition to acquire an
education, Mr.. Kelly walked six
miles each day at the age of IL
years, to attend high school. When
he had won his high school dip
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-10
ACCIDENTAL DEATH

Ridgefield, Conn. Oct. 10.-CUP)
"A verdict of accidental death was
given today in the shooting of Pa
trolman j. Ebert Anderson, 60 whose
body was found in the town hall,
where he was doing night duty.
The medical examiner said An
erson was removing his gun from
the holster when it fell to the floor
and discharged, sending bullet into
his back.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-10
Marriage
Intentions

The following marriage inten-
lions have been filed at the office
of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
Bernard Schein, Newark N. j.,
and Beatrice Weiss, Newark, N. j.
Edward Signor, 16 Riverside
street, and Mary M. West, " Or
ange street
Salvatore .Marciano, 70 Ross
street, and Rachel Picchochi, Ill
avenue.
John Assenza, 40 Union street,
and Viola Petrucci, 433 West Main
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-10

The second annual Patrol Cook
O-Ree of Mattatuck Council, Boy
Scouts of America, will be held at
Camp Mattatuck in Plymouth, Sat-
urday, November 4, at which time
certificates will be given to patrols
for satisfactory participation, it was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-10

Norwalk will speak at the Dec.
IA meeting.
The Waterbury Public Speaking
club will hold its annual fall ban
quet at the "Y" October "a. A new
feature of the program is a MET
allurgy club" now in process of
formation and open to all gradu-
ates of "Y" classes in metal
lurgy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-10
PEACH HARVESTER

With three days off from work in
Metro oldwyn-Mayer's Northwest
Passage" Spencer Tracy will har-
vest the peach crop on his Encino
ranch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-10

upon, and that Sanford had failed
to pay him his part of the fee.
Attorney Guilfoile was arrested
while trying case in the local city
court and seeks the extra damages
for this humiliation and for other
work that he did for Sanford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-10

THrs NEW 1910 Plymouth is the years
l. bigautomobile news-the low-priced
beauty with the Luxury Ride!
Wheelbase is heightened to 117", with
10 GU. #. more interior space. Steering
post gear shift, standard on all models-
plus anewdesign transmission and clutch.
Get the luxurious feel of the big Float
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-10

Government weather-reporting
facilities for air pilots consist of
stations at 50-mile intervals, OPP
Grated jointly by the Bureau Of Air
Commerce and the Weather Bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-10

Distinctive modelling
new double curve
streamlininG of the
rear end conceals
! Plymouth's huge
trunk compartment.
It's illuminated in.
side for greater CON.
venience at nieht...
and the spare wheel,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
% more accessible.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-10-10

ing Power engine-Sape.fni,hsd in vital
partsl Oil filter is standard on all models.
This 1910 Plymouth sets an all-time
highinvalue! IT akethe Luxury Ridetoday!
EAsYTo BUM Your present car probably rep
resents large part Of the low delivered price
...balance in low monthly instaIments.
MAJOR BowEs, c. B.s.. THURS. 3 TO 10 M. EST.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Leaders Will Attend
c. j. Jubilee Dinner

Archbishops and bishops Of ths
United States and Canada, cabinet
members and delegates from more
than 800 colleges and universities viii
be guests Of honor at the golden
jubilee dinner Of Catholic University
to be held at the Willard Hotel Sum-
day evening. November II.
Nationally prominent figures viii
speak. The Right Rev. Patrick ].
Mccormick. vice rector Of the uni
versity, will be POSTMASTER.
Reservations may be made with
DR.. Herbert Wright Of the g. q.
faculty.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

the declaration, Mr.. Landon said,
and ut is certain that the duty Of
enforcement falls solely upon us and
our Navy"
Terming the arrangement an illus
tration Of President Roosevelt's ten
thusiasm for new and dramatic
things" the speaker said the plan
places this Nation in the position
Of adopting policy we are not pre-
pared to enforce.
Mr.. Landon also advised that the
United States foreign policy not be
built upon either sympathy or hate
for foreign governments"
Neither can it be built upon med
ding in their domestic affairs which
are no concern Of ours" he said.
The United States does not be-
lieve in the imper,alistic policies of
Evening star., 1939-11-02

the British Empire, he continued,
''but at the same time we cannot
ignore the fact that Hitler challenges
everything we hold dear as the
rights Of q people"
Furthermore, within recent years
England as well as Germany has
worked to block our policies and best
interests In South America" he said.
The former Governor Of Kansas
declared the importance Of neu-
trality legislation has been over
emphasized.
I'VE cannot just pass q law and
have peace" he said.
Mr.. Landon expressed profound
regret" at the present national ad-
ministration's decision to adjourn
Congress after neutrality legislation
has been disposed Of.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

as setting up . hay new sone on
the high seas" that raises many
questions full Of peril to our neutral
position"
In an address before the Mems
Brotherhood Of the First Methodist
Church here, the 1896 Republican
presidential nominee said enforce
ment of the declaration would be
"the greatest job ever assumed by
any nation in history"
The declaration, agreed to several
weeks ago in q Pan-American Con-
ference in Panama, sets out zone,
extending roughly 800 miles of
American continental shores, in
which belligerent activity by war
ring nations Is prohibited.
United States does not come near
to possessing the ability to enforce
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Dr.. Geris to Address
A. y. Graduate Division

DR.. Benjamin 0erig. deputy COM
missioner general Of the League Of
National Pavilion at the New York
Worlds Fair. will be guest speaker
at 8 pm. tomorrow at the fall convo-
cation Of the graduates division Of
American University at the UNDER
graduate school, Nebraska and Mas
sachusetts avenues NV.
Seven master Of arts and two doc
tor Of philosophy degrees are to be
conferred during the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Alumni Of st. Johns
Plan Memorial Moss

The st. Johns College Alumni
Association will hold its annual
memorial communion mass at the
college at 8 am. Sunday. The Very
Rev. Edward G. Fitzgerald, o. p,
dean Of the school Of philosophy Of
Catholic University. will ofnciate at
Evening star., 1939-11-02

THE Congress In session d our
greatest safeguard for peace" he
declared. - II the Nation Is In
peril, as the President's proclamation
Of limited emergency Indicated. our
Congress is needed on the Job In
Washington"
Evening star., 1939-11-02

the mass. Breakfast viii follow ct
the Maynower Hotel
Among those who win attend the
memorial mass are the following
odlcers Of the association: Leo A.
Rover, preSident: John D. Fitzgerald,
first v!ce president: Francis ]. Fan
non, second vice president; Thomas
r. Healy, secretary, and Francis l..
Schmehl, treasurer. Members Of the
Executive Committee also viii be
present.
Evening star., 1939-11-02

England plans to pension all civil
ian victims of air raids.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
Rumuuae Sole

A rummage sale will be held today
and tomorrow by the Woman's Club
Of Riverdale, Nd, In Z vacant store
on Madison avenue at the streetcar
line.
Evening star., 1939-11-02
'Hazy New Sea Zone
Threatens Neutrality |
OF U. s., Landon Holds

Asserts Motion Lacks
Power to Enforce Ban
-Aeuinst HostiIities in 1t
~ the Associated Press.
SHENANDOAH, Iowa., Nov. a.
Alfred M. Landon last night
criticized the declaration of Panama
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

HOCKEY TEAMS
WORK SUNDAY

First turnout of candidates for
teams that viii compose the Ia
coma Ice Hockey league this win
ter is scheduled Sunday morning
from s until IL o'clock at Lake
wood arena, 1t was announced
Thursday by Louis Weir, loop Of
fetal.
Weir requested that players who
performed on the ice last year be
on hand and also issued a plea that
all other hockey players in the city
and vicinity turn out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
MORE SHOOTING
FOR THOMPSON,
CANADIAN STAR

BURLINGTON, Ont. - Joe
Thompson, eliminated In the
third round of the United
States amateur golf champion
ship by Marvin BUD Ward
of Spokane, is home for another
type of shooting. Thompson, a
slim, black-haired 26-year-old,
has Joined the Canadian air
force. He has had flying ex-
perience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Spokane Derby
Entries Named

sPOkANE--Ninetsen fast. gDlng
thnroughhreds were nominated to-
day for the $500 Spokane Derby,
which will be run off nj the Play.
fair horse race track sunday.
However. the favorits. Brief Mo-
ment. was withdrawn because OF =
heavy cold. Brief Moment had
taken the Longaorrs Mile early In
the summer but has bssn unable
to undergo training recently.
The nominations included Joey.
His Girl. Big Pine. Tonta. EthsI-
mont. Prince bow. Lame Duck.
Wise Beauty, Jaeonut. Train sig
nal. orbridge. Pescadaro, Hastada.
Schoolmom. Fort Mabel and Ho-
man Marcus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
Lincoln midgets
Beat Fife, 1870

Lincoln high midgets received
their initial test of the year Tues
day when they downed the Fife
junior high squad 1S to 0 at Fife.
The tilt was a practice affair and
both coaches were on the field
directing their charges.
Lincoln capitalized on a break
In the second quarter when Toilet,
guard, recovered Fife tumble on
the 1-yard line. Mel Malone
plunged over
The second score came as a
result of Iwao Takasugi's 80 yard
pass into the arms of Lou Pratieo
late in the third quarter. Practice
hit the line for the point.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
naIIiaystad Wins
Allenmore Event

ms Aslsnmars Kelf ssae psssls
dents tournament trophy ~es
waa ~ George ltslIinEsssd ~ha
shes Two is.hals ruunssx ~ n and
n fsalsgnKss2a with a. ssxAt
handicap was low net winner with
4 total nf Ia
ire vusses-up p.ssitsse wae
wes ~ Howard Mas. . -
handicap rlases. with . 80
spate ri -.
These TIVE players wese fei-
iau~d by Iaha t~rses ss1
Fred I.lssseae aise with 3
met srore ~ 10 eash.
Monday viii he The monthly
meeting af TIM Mems club At which
time the nomination 1T officers
wlll be made. Members are urged
10 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
LutherS Strong

tricks. several Of them locking
fine.
The Lutherans play Belling ham
Normal AZ Bellingham Saturday.
The Northern Washingtonians arc
coached By Chuck Lappenhusoh.
former CPS and L. Of W. stAr
They beat the Lutherans, 80 10 Il,
last year. but this year. while
strong in the line. have a doubt
ful backfield. They lost choryat.
star quarter. and Baldwin. great
center and defensive ace.
Because of the powerful line
Coach Olson plans deception and
passes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28

Coach Cliff Olson has put hls
stamp Of approval on the Pacific
Lutheran gridmen.
After yesterdays hard hour
and IS minutes serimmage, the
capable mentor said:
Ny boys are in top form The
first string scored several touch
downs against the reserves. Mary
Tommervik was passing in great
style. Bob Harshman showed a
world Of power on the ground.
and Sig sigurdson and Earl Plat
were snagging passes the way
had hoped they would
Coach Olson spent no little
time also ON drilling his team
on new plays, passes and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-28
ORECONIANS
OFF TODAY!

EUGENE, Ore. - Thirty-four
University of Oregon football
players entrained today for Los
Angeles where they will open their
season against U. S. c. Saturday.
Although Coach Tex Oliver had
not named his definite starters, he
said Buck Berry probably would
be at right half.
CORVALLIS, ore. - Afte n
spending the final scrimmage In
passing drill, Oregon State today
prepared to leave for Palo Alto
for its opener against Stanford
Saturday. Two southpaws-Mor-
RE Kohler and Don Durdan-did
most of the pitching, along with
Gene Gray and Bob Olson.