davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Oldest Pressmen's S
Union Paid Tribute
Al Golden Jubilee
Miss Perkins Reeds
RooseveIt's Message
At Dinner

= Led by President Roosevelt, the
Nations highest in Government and
labor circles joined last night in
paying tribute to the Washington
Printing Pressmen's Union No. as
the organization celebrated the 50th
anniversary of its charter with the
International Printing Pressmen
and Assistants Union.
More than a thousand guests, rep
resenting practically every branch
of the administration and AFFILIATED
union groups, turned out for the
golden jubilee dinner-dance at the
Willard Hotel.
Roosevelt Message Read.
President Roosevelt's congratula-
tory message was read by Secretary
Of Labor Perkins. who also voiced
praise for the pressmen for having
upheld the best traditions of organ
tied labor. William Green, president
of the American Federation of
Labor, pledged support to the union
for everything done to lift the
standards of working conditions"
The principal address was made
by Maj, George L. Berry, president
of the international union, who re-
called that Local No. the oldest
pressmen's union in the Capital
had received its original charter
from the International Topographic
cal Union in 1872 and had swung
over to the International PreSSmenS
Union year after this brotherhood
was formed in 1889. Financially and
numerically, Union No. today is
considered one of the strongest In
the country.
Other Guests of Honor.
Other guests of honor included
Senators Shipstead of Minnesota,
Pepper of Florida, Davis of Penn
sylvania and Schwartz of Wyoming,
Representatives O'Day of New York
and Connery of Massachusetts, AL
vim w. Hall, director of the Bureau
of Engraving and Printing; Public
Printer A. E. Giegengack. Marshal
John P. Colpoys and Mary Ander-
son, director OF the Womens Bu-
reau, Labor Department. George
G. Cole acted as POSTMASTER.
Arrangements were in charge of
q general committee headed by
John j. Long and assisted by L. v.
Adams, Charles Wood, Edwin Mur-
ray, Charles Reckeweg. B. H. Mard-
feldt, George Duncan, l.. w.
Thomas, William Hagner, Clarence
Mcclure, John Grant, Arthur
Williams, Thomas Kelley, Roland
Perry and Daniel I. Leane.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

ners were Mrs. A. p. Stockvis and
AL Roth, 1893, followed by Mrs. J. w.
Hussey and s. G. Churchill, l95, and
Mrs. L. w. Lord and F. j. Hunter,
jr., of Baltimore, 1913. The Stockvis
Trophy Was the prize for the mixed
pair championship.
The team-of -four match today is
for the Schwarzchild Brothers
Trophy, now held by Mr.. and Mrs.
A. P. Stockvis, w. M. Mcintyre and
AL Roth. They will not defend the
trophy as a team this year because
of the absence Of Mr.. Mcintyre.
r, E. Needham has o.ficiated as
the representative of the American
Contract Bridge League. under
whose auspices the tourney has been
held. A. p. Stockvis and F. H. Til
Evening star., 1940-03-31

Navy plane gives this country a
decided advantage, it is claimed.
The ship could remain In the air
nearly two days without returning
to its base for refueling, it was cal
culated.
AS is the case of the Army, 1t was
not made known whether the Navy
giant will be a single experiment or
whether more will be constructed
later.
The United States is understood
to be the only country at this time
doing active experimentation on
super long range bombers. Other
nations, particularly those in Eu-
rope, because Of the relatively short
distances between opposing objec-
tives, do not need planes of extra
ordinary range such as the Army
and Navy are developing.
A glance at an European map
shows that 1000 miles distance
would cover most of the ranges be-
tween major cities on the continent
as we'll as the British Isles. Thus
the European nations have been
concentrating on improvement OF
light and medium bombers with
ranges generally under 5000 miles
Little Interest in Long range Ships.
In this connection the Allied Pur-
chasing Mission in this country to
place orders for the latest types of
military flying equipment has ex-
pressed little or no interest in the
long-range bombers, it is under
stood. The word has been passed
along to the 1nterdepartmental Co.
ordinating Committee here. which
is to handle foreign negotiations
that the British and French mis-
. sion wants the latest light and me-
{ dium bombers, pursuit and inter
ceptor planes.
1t is explained that if the bellig-
erents had more interests In bomb
ers with ranges over 10000 miles
they long ago would have come for
ward with request for delivery OF
such planes for export.
The peculiar aspects of United
States defenses in the Pacific de-
mand that this country develop
long-range craft of various types
Pacific defenses In the triangle
formed by the Panama Canal Zone
Hawaii and Alaska demand planes
which have ranges we'll over 5000
miles. Planes such as the Navy's
flying houseboat" are necessary to
cover the vast expanses of open sea
In the Pacific spearhead. Though
on a smaller scale, similar condi-
ton exists in the Caribbean area
where outlying defenses of the cana
are many hundreds of miles away In
Cuba, Puerto Rico and the Virein
Islands.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

Continued From First Pagc)
Evening star., 1940-03-31
Anne Arundel Registration

ANNAPOLIS, March 80 (SpeciaD I.
Registration Of new Anne Arundel
voters prior to the May 6 primary
will be held from 9 am. to noon on
the five Tuesdays In April, the Board
Of Election Supervisors announced
today. There will be no further
registrations until just prior to the
general election in November.
Evening star., 1940-03-31

lotson have acted as tournament
directors and 1t. Comdr. w. A. Cor
ley, U. S. NJ, has been chairman of
the Tournament Committee.
The session this evening will con-
clude the tournament
Evening star., 1940-03-31

SCRANTON, Pa, March 80 HO.-
Swollen by driving all-day rain,
the Lackawanna River spilled over
its banks tonight. flooding part Of
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-21
NEWS ITEMS
Wm. A. Hesse, Highway Engineer Visits Nome

Wm.A Hesse, Territorial High way Engineer arrived at Nome aboard the M. s. Meteor Wednes day from St. Michael, completing a trip down the Yukon River and across to Nome, during which he investigated the road work go ing on at all the stops.
 Mir. HesSe is remaining here for several days and inquiring in to road prospects in this section. Commenting on the opportunity of securing territorial appropria- tion fom the 1941 Legislature, in view of the limitation in tax rev enues due to curtailment in the fishing industry this summer, MT. HeSSe said:
 Despite a financial outlook that Is none too promising, there is very substantial cash bal ance in our treasury at this time which will permit of road expen- ditureS amounting to fifty per cent of the sum authorized by the Legislature for roads for 1940 and which under the circumstances and in my opinion is excellent ,
 Commenting on the costs of road building in Alaska, HeSSe had this to say:
 The extension of the Federal Highway Act to Alaska in my op- inion is the answer to our road problems and the only hope. It is a national policy that is intend ed for all of the States and Terri tories and is enjoyed by the 48 States and the Territories of Ha- waii and Puerto Rico. Alaska has never made an effort to have the benefits of this Act extended and of course if we are not interested nobody else is.'
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-21

The s. s. Sutherland of the Al aska Line arrived at Nome this morning, and left again this after noon headed for Teller, Cape Prince of Wales, and Kotzebue Sound ports. The vessel complet ed discharging of freight at Nor ton Sound ports before returning to Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-21
Gus Seiffert Passes On

V. c. "Binks" Seiffert, received a telegram yesterday that his ia ther, Gus Seiffert passed away at Seattle, following a short illness
 Binks was in the Kougarok sec ton at the time he received word and came to town last night. MT Seiffert was one of the old time Nomeies who was a formulation corner" of Nome during the gold rush days. Of late years he has made his home in Seattle. He visited Nome in 1886 during the summer months.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-21

Dave Livingstone, has assumed the position left vacant by the resignation of Carl Bradlee in the Miners and Merchants Bank, an nounced President G. R. Jackson.
 MT. Livingstone has been a resi- dent of Nome since 1884, and was formerly in the employ of the U. s. Smelling, Refining & Min ing Co.,, engineering department.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-21

U. $. Marshal B. B. MoZee left aboard a MiroW Air Service plane Thursday morning early for Anchorage, having in custody Raymond E Jones, for whom a warrant had been issued by An chorage authorities, charging for gerry.
 Jones arrived at Nome by plane from Anchorage the latter part of April, and was going un- der the name of E. H. Hollis when apprehended. He was talk en into custody last Saturday by Marshal Mozee.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-21

The s. s. North King of the Alaska Line sailed late last night for Seattle, via Dutch Harbor and way ports. Following is the list of outgoing passengers: For Seattle:
 Mrs Rita Tavis
 Thelma JohanSen
 Hans Lind
 ThoS Sullivan For Dutch Harbor:
 Pete Herman
 Roy Thomas
 Walter Barton
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-21
ESKIMO METHODIST CHURCH

Miss Sarah Taylor, Deaconess HOO a.m.-Church School
 5:30 p.m.-Worship service.
 Sermon topic: ''Noah = And a New World w. P. Wood will preach.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-21

If the government insists on going into business, it will even tually be necessary for business men to take over the govern ment.
The Nome nugget., 1940-06-21
Federated Church

Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor 11:00 a.m@Church School 7:45 pm. = Worship service. Sermon topic: "A Study ir Relativity."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Redskins and
Bears Top Pros

>rw Worm Ths professional
football seasen 49, nss about
over to-day for everybody except
the Washington REDSKINS and the
Chicago Hear. Unless q miracle
happen. tha~ twe club. w.ll meet
si Washington Dee. = for the
worlds championship.
The Redskins. ans-sssr and
untied, need emily two rs.re
victories N feas rs.~. %
eiireh the easter. aleisiss
little. The nesr.. sietayi.us In
.ls sut ~ sever games. ned
two u,cr. vi.s In their four
game seh~anie q eltneh .
ne tor the WESTERN aieisiss
title.
The nears. called ~ many
coaches the greatest collection u
players ever gathered under enc
banner. virtually ciinchsd the
western division crown sunday by
heating the Green nay Packers
is-7. before ss.ias fans. largest
throng ever "a sc a pro game In
Chicago. A 5a-yard run an q
kickoff by Rookie nsifhseh Ray
Mclean set up the nsars winning
touchdown.
while the nears we're protect.
ing their western division lead, tho
Redskins hfeexed 20 q sT.to frl.
umph over the Pittsburgh Rtssisrs
before q crowd % II ZOE 81 wash.
ington. sammy iianrh and Frank
f1lohock gave The stseisrs q pass
ing lesson 10 remember. complsi.
ing ~ out % 10 losses for 200
yards
surprise NJ tho days play
was the Cleveland Rams stun
ming 1t-o triumph over the tp~-
tro,t Hons hefofe is.aai fans
~ Cleveland. Johnny Drake
over.hsdowed the great whis-
ysr white. scoring one touch-
down. passing far another and
ssttiss the stage for . third
counter.
In one ~ those dun games for
which the New York Giants are
famous, The Giants beat tho Brook
~ Dodgers. 1917. before a2.s5s
persons at Ebbstts field. BROOK
lyn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Row Archer S Pin Team
Wins in Women S PLAY
Port Angeles Squad Second in First
Part of Sanctioned Event at Coliseum


inc 'oiissums hrst annual
sanctioned wom.ns bowling
tournament got under way y.stsr-
dav I, Close. ny, v.,k-.na
-. -
~ Ne''' IAN. ae. ~.
'o'''p ~ i''N. p'"' win ~
Hne ~ '",'on ''os. s''oi'p
n .s "''" '"s'' ""e' 20 W."
60, ,.,.,.. ~ 4, -.
40 o. -. - -
> $50 a.. 49, ,.-'.ssls- ' ~
: a., ''' I'M - nv ~
,,.., -. =.
'I,'s'is. a''.' 'a' VI
go - 'V','' nv "''''
" 80" '''i''
-. "''' '''' '"''
Ln'i''r Worry 81 the same
Tram missed the coveted 800
nv 'nfee niue pins.
rem Coles OF Roy y. Archer
team roiled fsf with louise
"ahiers close behind with thi.
sophs Thomas and Charlotte
ZAtkoFic OF Tacoma bowled 1907
Tor the flrst place IN the doubles.
Eleanor Brown and Bessie Tro~-
pfiose folled INTO second with
l.Vss haf hnight and Dorothy
Troy placed third with l.0s7.
ne singles were Jed BY ksthAr'
me aAtiicks Of Port Angeles she
had the highest total ever rolled
by woman IN league or tourns-
msnt play ~ the Coliseum.
u was big 57s scratch
Win VI pins handicap. Civ
Ing her huge total Of sis.
Charlotte \. /atk0slek. Ia
coma. BOWED her "ay into
sse"nd "ith a 5ss, ineiodiHg
handicap. Elsshor Brown fol.
lowed elo~siy With ssz Flor-
snss piris Was fourth -iih
$50. Helen Bi.tilsr and Mae
h"iEht each got $40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Golf .

BkOOkDALE - sunday. Mems
club Medal play. fun handicap for
turkeys Winners fire, division
Frank kurss. 7z-s 80 second
division. George Marshall. s3-fs
81 Third division. Jerry Wood.
S225 Ct Frank Newell 1918
81. l.. ". Hammond. $3.50 81.
Other scores G. a. Payne sfse
~ y l.. Christine. iOO-25 Is. A.
}. Wise. ss-fs n. Harry naun.
ders, ss1s u. Harry johnson.
s7-is II. General Jones. iOs-z7 -
20 BIN Kistsf. sz-ii II. Norman
ErpsidinE. iOo-zs -. Clyde
Black. ss-z3 Is. George Glass
1929 70 Harry sattsrlss. 81.
~ 90 Paul ogmsrid. NO u
George Wlss 77.s IA. Joe Greco.
1915 - Harold KlncAld. no
score Iyls Merrill. 9.iI IA.
Francis chspin. 1918 10. Bud
Abraham. si-17 a. Harry Ho1.
IN. sz-t7 - Amid I.eysnhaKss.
7s-s ~ Tsamsssrs Points tour
nsy FIrst division Carl f.aNsgn.
81 second division. Jim FarnlnK
~. Third division. Frank Newell.
90. Other scores BIN kistsr. -
Clyde Black. 81 George Glass 81.
Paul Comsrud 81 Harry gsitsr-
lee 81 Francis Chapin. - cssi
Davis % Saturday; s0 tourney
Highland Sunday. match play
JACK Enrizhi. up. Elmer
Larson, 7. Bob anseaon. .. jim
Rsoonieh. .. Harry Mathews. 3.
y. A. Benton. 8 Robert Aullin. 3
Pat Kelly. 4. Don BourEaizs. 4.
Tom Doyle. 4. Art Abel. 4. Tom
hsdsx. 3. Pat johnson. 3. jack
Mcintyre. 3: olsx CorythinK. }.
". Peterson. D. shorty Couch. ?;
Jim York r., even. J. W. Davis.
even
Saturday. points:
shorty Couch. ~: " Auliin.
~. chris csysnAugh. q: J. W
Davis. 90 Tom Doyle, 80. n
Mathews. "a. n. Long. "a. Ken
Reeve, -.
Bill s.chl.r Sunday made q
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

McLenlOre Stresses Value OF Toe i'm Football

Coach Nstasff = nst the ssis
rossh whs IL hiias o. the
danger that surreu.a. . team
uapf~p.rra y 49, the sstrs
peint.
have rssar ne promises,
NJ commitments. ksss o. yenr
.etesnt csa ten yeu that
am act ksinx - .ink sry
n,ere ~ M ssaxs into n~s.
90 . team tat ks.s.t q se~a
kicker.
The hssdset rss-t ~ hsI.
aecea ~ average a~fieis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

swap sportswritsrs In mid.
stream because | promise %
strsighten myself cut later
On.
The Min North
western game here SATURDAY
showed what can eone 81 an
unholy alliance between
coach Who does not stress
placement kicking and defeat.
The two 70 hand In hand. ~
Wa nv the marrow margin ~
. missed kick that North
western Va. h~sfen 10 % Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

Tavern. South Tacoms and Cen
srsl Distributing Co. Tacoms. vss
rolled Saturday evening on the
Kay ~ Recreation alleys IN.
Distributors won the first game by
10 pins but were outmatehsd in
the other Two. Club Tavern 2.ss7
General Distributing 2.s7s Many
nice scores we're registered IN.
honor Of high. single game gos.
10 A Ambushl ~ the Distributor.
while Frank Brox Of the Club
Tavern received the best total. 5s7
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

danger n missed Piseens~sf
kicks. >aah here IN Ms writ
lng. elii ssa md him sssss
eating : ssy ~ iNiak thai
endorses sns eelnt defeats Ne
football team can ~ free
unies. u knew. that TIE ha.i.
ness men iaf n. siuunil sre
hack 81 II. seelng 90 n TIA,
the uheei. 80 industry sFe
turniaE u rrc-fsfc~ . sound.
SURF estrs reint kicker.
Nv ambassador o. ether
uniser.itle. tell. NE thai
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
CITY EMPLOYEES LEAGUE

Joe Penowich, with an average
ff $50. is the leading trundler of
[he City Employees bowling league
Is the circuit nears the end 81 the
FIRST round. Joe is a member Of
he Power team and one of the
Eetersns of the league.
Two weeks Of play remain
in the first round of the City
workers loop, and Garbage
Department leads by the mar
row margin of two points in
one Of the best races the league
has ever experienced. Mem
bers OF the loop team include
Hal Trosper. H. johnson. Ollie
O'Bryan, Fred Kruger and
Pete Spadafore.
Hal Trosper and Marty Joyce
pre- holding the high individual
records for the season. according
to the "figgers" released by Bernie
Thomas, the league ststistician
Prosper has the high single game
nice 2s6. including handicap. and
Joyce holds high total. $50, with
handicap. High team single game
has been rolled by Light. 1856, and
high team three games il held by
Garbage, at 2s72, including hsndi-
cap.
There are 10 teams In the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Aero Mechanics
Still Top Loop

The Seattle Aero Mechanic.
are still 81 the top ~ the North.
sss, ssmIrFo football league ard
their goal line ~,in 10 INCREASED
The Mechanics played ths gnum.
claw silver nsrpns 10 a 90 u.
yesterday
In the widest battle ~ IN. year
the Barons outdroxs The Asfus but
failed 10 dent the line shsn u
counted.
nsanwhlls. nsnten vas nonng
Brsmsrton To st nsnion. and ths
Wsst Seattle Yellow Jackets vert
outside the league ~ beat tho u.
=. y Pennsylvania squad $50.
In the final four minutes 81
Gsumciss. Bsh Johnson. try.
log In punt the ssres cut ~
danger, fumbied behind hls
goal, picked u up. and quick
kieksd 10 the is-yard line. In
four plays Men Mcssiisrsy
made . first assn sa the =
yard line. In three sose plays.
The naroas ~sre down Ia tho
!. then recovered their own
fourth down fnfabis On the
five.
Rob Robinson pantsd s. yards
10 end the threat
ssnton seoFsd sss goal IN ths
first quarter after pass Get the
stage Frank T1sna took thrs.
pignEss from the 10 b the . then
Elmer sodsFqulsi took u over
from ths iYard Inc Bon Car
noay kicked shat proved - -
ihs winning po.nt.
BfsmsrtOn wofed IN the fourth
Nhsn Prank Menkas took Il over
from ne 10 IN five plays
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Husky Frosh
Trim Oregon
SEATTLE

SEATTLE - Led by 1s0-pound
triple threat halfback Darwin
Bsinton, the University of Wash
ington freshman football team
opened its season with a 90 vic
tory Saturday over the previ-
ously-undefeated University Of
Oregon yearlings.
Bainton ran 2s yards TO score
the only touchdown Of the game
in the second quarter Wallace
Wan. big Hawaiian fullback. added
the final three points with a
placement kick from the 15-yard
line in the final period.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05
Central College
Beats Western

Pacific Lutheran aalls6s ~ss I'M
challenged today In the Washing.
Ton Intercollegiate esnfsFeses
after knocking osf Eastern WASH
lnKfaa College ~ Edue.flon 7o~Ia
Ths week end hattie s~,~s~n
lssss ee-eha,npian. 49, w1n In
the air with ths Glsalatoss uans
forwards ana lateral ta scor~
twice In hs second and once IN
the third. Cheney punched svsv
lis first tally IN apsnirs MINUTES
ana sssln In the fourth.
In the ether wlsss ssss~, .
isst-assys~r drive gave Ces-
issi wsshisgtes Csikess ~
Education Q 10 via ever
wsstsrs wsshisssss IN ~
tis~ssbssgers first iesgss
easiest u tbs ssss~s.
T1be Northwest conferences stsi-
lar cams. Pacific University ~
College - Puget Sound. wound 40
n !" t""" 49, ~ k~fAtt t*40
rain on tina Tacoma field. Played
shlsny bstxesn the s0.ysrd
stripes. tha game s.s marked ~
repeated furnishes
whstmsn bumped Llafisd 81
MeAinsiiIs 60 in the final sls
minutes College n isiahs troslnesd
Eastern Oregon Normal 100
A conversion ~ Hslfsssk Toaz
csn.ass gave Gonxaza unlvsr.
aity a TO victory over *lllsmtts
University IL The Northwest eon-
fsrsnes 81 Longvirw IN q cams
played In FOG 90 a@ns@ tae players
usfs partially hidden from the
fana.
ne Lewiston. Idaho. Normal
school Logger. punched over fssf
touehdouns IN Spokane 10 defeat
ths whit~orth College Pirates
40.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

hate war d~srlse var
\ dent want Northwestern
feethail dictator. lynn Wal
asff u rise up In arms against
me- nut must AL. .. -
snseriesn, " >eFthv e-terus
sss - winning l. not leer-
srtifed ~ the fact that in
sis term - effice his ~
rendlture- have sot provided
adequate protection sssln.t
missed tire. Tor the e>trs
ralst-
Thomas I~ffer.e- .sw the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

- ts~ last eight s~srs -
h-sn-ssfi. srpstttsa.
~ rise~ kiek>r< &C. flrse.
. llshsnsys s~ssea. . t~sss-
n<rat. and. fkirt-haf. fnpvs
sksll - m ssfra terra
wk<r . sssft~s ms e.lssun~
hsa net Inc slightest htss~v-
49,. - my s~us frr ssvrse.
whrs n sins~s ulil at hsxe
saY hsttesrsss
n esncissice. 80 - esv
IL <stssr I An hrr>i~>siy -
~ I An selih~vstrls insls-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-11-05

Bid for Title
Next Saturday
SAN FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO ~ stanford
will put its touchdown factory TO
work on University of Washing
ton next Saturday. and the fin
ished product may be bid TO
the Rose Bowl.
Beaten only by Minnesota and
unsullied by any Pacific coast
conference team. Washington may
be the team TO crack the Stan
ford Achilles heel. And barring
later accidents in the sgeing con-
ference schedule. the Stanford
Washington TIFF probably will de-.
eide the Pasadena issue.
Frankie Albert and hi. men
had 10 conjure some fancy
playing last saturday 10 sub
due UCLA-Jaekie Robinson
20-lt. Washington rested
Saturday and should be In top
shape for the stanford fraras.
Southern California, which also
had an open date last Saturday.
meets University Of California at
Los Angeles In a game with scant
significance as far as the confer
ence outcome is concerned, but
with potent crowd ttracting foa-
lures California was defeated
1913 by oregon State At Bsrks-
ley last Saturday in a giye-and-
take game won in IN. final period
o. s. C., which kept alive its
aspirations with IN. win over
California, tackles tough wash
ington State college at Corvallis
next weekend
Washington Stat. trouncs
Idaho $50. 4. c. l.. A takes
on Oregon. which poured a $50
landslide on Montana.
This weeks rames; Wash
ington ~. stanford at PAio
Alto; Washington state Va
Oregon state at Corvallis.
ICLA We. Oregon II Eugene:
Montana Va. Idaho At Mis-
souls: California s.. use at
los Angeles.
Other Saturday scores. College
~ Idaho 10 Eastern Oregon 0.
College Of Pacific 7. California
Aggiss s Fresno State college 7.
Nevada s. Gonzsga 7. Willamette
g. Lewiston n. Whltvorth o.:
Pacific Lutheran 20 Eastern
Washington u
Other games next weekend.
Montana " Idaho ~ Hiasouls
Pacific University Va. Western
Washington at Forest Grove Boise
J. {. w. Lewiston al Boise; Tempe
Va Conzsgs al Tempe. Friday
night-Willamstte vs.. Linfield at
Salem; St Martins va. Pacific
Lutheran at Olympia.