davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

Marriage. like . plant. must b
cultivated tenderly. he remarked. !.
"You can't toss the seed on bar.
rem topsoil. trample It with your
feet and expect It to blossom.
Among the warnings he posts In
the path Of those who are contem.
plating marriage are the following:
Avoid May and December mat.
ings.
Don't live with in-laws.
Don't let finances lust work out"
Don't forget marriage Is . sacred
pact.
Don't forget children make the
match.
Host Of these cases would b
over in o minute II we'd all apply
the philosophy Of bear and forbear."
he said.
"Tin-can meals and cracker-box
dats" are responsible for much un.
rest and dissatisfaction In modern
marriage, says the Judge, but the
greatest Of all menaces to happiness
Il the in-law. Well, there's Moth
ing new about that. couples per.
sist In either forgetting 1t or insist
Ing that they. and their in-laws, are
the great exception to the rule.
which Of course they are not. Not
that there are no exceptions. but
they are rare and one Is only court
ing trouble in assuming that they
are the exception.
BY "in-laws" one doesn't Just
mean mothers and fathers-in-law.
for the rest Of the in-law tribe Is .
menace also. We've all known sis.
ters-in-law to fly at each others
Threats or resort to some skulldug.
gerry, and we've all known brothers.
in-law who were enemies. The judg.
ment Of this experienced man. plus
that of practically everyone who
has ever had any in-laws. Is to keep
them at q distance. Most couples
have differences enough without
attempting to cope with family
opinions and prejudices, too.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

ly three times q day. 1t Is unlikely
that he ever will come to the table
greedy for food. II q marked prefer
ence for applesauce. steak or baked
potato exists. you can expect him to
eat with something like gusto. But
even so. he probably would rather
play. To his mind there's always
time to eat. even when his favorite
dish Is involved.
Where . tot won't eat. the aver
age parent will take advantage Of
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Tangerine Flavors Ham

The mandarin orange. or tan
gerine. imparts q flavor IN it, own
to cookery. Simplest proof Of thAt
would be to alternate. In skewefs.
cubes Of leftover cooked ham ana
sections Of the orange. Sprinkle
lightly with brown sugar. dot With
butter and brotl quickly on N dds.
Definitely On the sweee Ode y z
casserole Of pork. sweet potatoee
and orange. Cover the bottom q =
creased casserole with 3 layer 6
sweet potatoes that have been bodl-
ed, peeled and sliced. Cover with Q
layer Of rsaudarin sections. Sprinkle
with brown sugar 70 taste. repeat
the layers Of potato and orange
Top with pork chops that have been
flrst Drowned a both sides In . hot
oven. Pour On 3 or & tablespoons q
the orange liquid. Cover and babe
IA = moderate oven for a hour,
TASTING occasionally.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

beauty plans,
q n d perhaps
those Of your
bridesmaids as
well. You will
W q n t q new
p e r m q n e n t
Just as soon as
possible. so 1t
will be soft and
natural = look
ing before the
wedding day.
This will give
you time to ex-
pertinent with
q new couture
49,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

physical education. We consider
our nation one Of great athletes:
10 ore proud OF our football, base
ban, basketball. tennis. golf. and
swimming champions and have
come to think that al are phys
1caIly 6t. But when the test comes
" and that there Il something
radically wrong. Mr.. Kranz places
the blame for this on the fact that
most schools and colleges direct
the greater part Of their effort and
training to competitive sports.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Ex.Army Officer
Warns America
Of War Peril
By TALBOT LAKE

THE American General de Gaulle
i is Major Malcolm Wheeler
Nicholson. The nth generation Of
United States Army men, he was
dismissed from the service after
court martial in 1922 for advocat-
ing Army reform. Since that time
the Major has CALAMITY and cheer
fully supported himself, his wife
and son. It has been q precarious
and difncult time for the family. but
even his brass hatted enemies must
admire him.
Major Wheeler Nicholson Is q
personable and likeable gentleman.
with q ready smile and q most
pleasing laugh. In his most recent
book. America Can VIM" Major
Wheeler Nicholson tells us that It
now looks bad for England and
good for Germany. that we are kid
ding ourselves II we think we really
aren't already In this war, and that
II we get In 1t actively now. using to
the fullest extent the weight Of our
prestige, we will save lot Of grief
later. Briefly. that Is what he says.
and we know people prefer to shut
their eyes to such a book - which
for our own good should be q best
seller.
II wake up in the middle of the
night with cold shudderS. I have
seen men die, landscapes changed
and slaughter through inef1ciency
and stupidity." the Major said.
His career as q diSsenter began In
1914 when he dismounted his cav
airy battalion and drilled them in
deploying through woods. Ten days
confinement In barracks for vast
ing time for that. He was dismissed
from the Army for asking for COM
petitive system Of promotions (now
used Just as he suggested for ask
ing for mechanization (alSo now
belatedly used) and for suggesting
that the air arm be made q separate
service (now contemplated.
The Major takes 1t all philosoph-
ically. He told us: There are al
ways some more or less dissident
military men who are constantly
getting into trouble. They always
ask the wrong questions and probe
by demanding why things are done.
They aren't satisfied with answers
about things being done the way
they are because that was the way
in l776 or the way Frederick the
Great did them"
Major Wheeler Nicholson I s
deeply troubled about the lacka-
daisical attitude Of the younger
generation towards the danger In
the world. He doesn't believe that
this war Is anything like the last. as
many men who fought in that do
believe. Asked why he became q
military dissenter. he said:
In 1907, when I was seventeen, I
had q Job as q reporter on the New
York Telegram for a year. It made
me ask questions and look into
things. have never stopped since"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

IN the divorce
courts Of Lon
don. p arts.
Munich, Rome,
p RI & u 0 and
Vienna. Is well
as In his own
court. J U d & Q
s . b ath has
I or N e d his
o " n ideas Of
" h q causes
broken homes.
It Is his opin-
Ion { h 1T the
modern way Of
life Is largely
reSpOnsihle He
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

8 en- orally Is
intended mere
ly as o COM
plant.
A n y { o t
would er
play than eat.
The only time
the re v RS e
may be true Is
In the case Of
extreme hum
ger. as when q
meal Is delayed
or skipped al
together. b ut
where the child
a. FAD rons,1or-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Honey
Gives Quick
Energy
BY JUDITH WILSON

THERE Is nothing like honey
to rouse sluggish breakfast
appetites these spring morn
ings. An energy-producing
food, rich In iron and other VI.
tai minerals. It 4 good spread over
hot breads. Or It may be used In
the makings Of certain breakfast
bread recipes to replace part or al
the sugar called for. Honey with
mufnns or hot biscuits q best
served chilled until very thick.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

oSVCA4tc tAAnt GAG 0CoVsAACA Ava AesOAA-
lon success.
Even II you've never sewed q
stitch before. you can make three
TERED ruffled jabot Of sheer cotton
that's anchored with velvet stream
ers around your throat. You'll ind
that this bit Of feminine froth will
enhance an unadorned dress and
flatter you as we'll. It costs only q
few cents for the fabric. and with
ments. like the ruRler. short after
the aid Of sewing machine attach
noon Of leisurly stitching will turn
wishful thinking into accents
packed with drama.
Cotton Wolfe for Jabot
For the jabot, you can use thrifty
cotton wolfe, chiffon or organdie.
First, cut q strip Of fabric that will
serve as q shield for the ruffles,
about IL inches long and 6 inches
wide at the bottom. The strip
should pyramid at the top to about
q 3-inch width. Then. cut three
strips each 4 inches wide and about
IL inches long. Use the hemstitcher
attachment to achieve q pic0ted
finish on both edges Of each strip.
With the ruffler attachment, shirr
in the fullneSs and attach each
strip to the shield in one operation.
Just / yard of 1-inch velvet ribbon
is needed to anchor the jabot to the
neckline Of your dress.
II you haven't experienced the
magical hum Of the sewing ma
chine. you can learn all the dress
maker tricks by spending q few
hours ct your local sewing center.
where expert instruction In profess
sional finishes and shortcuts Is
given for little or no expense to you.
You'll discover. too. how easy It Is to
transform your plain shirtwaist, for
instance, into something IS elegant
as q Lord Tauntleroy blouse with
ruffles at the neck and the wrist. In
jigtime. q contrasting strip Of fabric
and the use Of the ruffler attach
ment will bring gay feminintty to
an ugly duckling blouse.
New Life I'm Dress
Perhaps you're bored with that
slim-skirted basic dress and its
shoestring belt e n c ircli n 6 your
waist. You can put new life into the
old dress. Discard the belt and. in
stead. insert In the waistline seam
the newest fashion whim - ruff
fed peplun. A strip Of matching or
contrasting fabric. 4 inches wide
and twice as long as your waistline
measurement. will do the trick-R
you use the ruffler attachment. II
you prefer q pleated pepfdm, simply
adjust the gauge on the ruffler and
It will turn out crisp little pleAtS for
you. Your slim skirts can be made
more interesting II you use . 12-
inch slit at bottom center front, and
insert { rows Of 3-inch ruffleS. In
expensive rayon taffeta would be Q
good choice for both the peplum
and the peek-a-boo skirt ruffles.
In the same manner, you can
dress up Q perfectly simple sailor
collar by making q ruffled border to
frame its tailored lines. You can In
troduce q plain sleeve to ruffled
fattery by inserting 3-inch strip
from wrist TO just below the elbow.
Sewing the modern way gives Inn
petus to fashion ideas like these.
With the proud accomplishment OF
Q first set Of ruffled accents before
you. you'll soon begin developing
your own ideas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

y q u n 3 y III.
While In 1910
IL. reflections
are q per cent.
That o u & n t
surely to make
US sit up and
take notice.
After the last
war. we started
out to improve
the then large
n u m b er OF
those unht Tor
military serv-
ice. Vast sums
were spent for
sp ortS and
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
COFFEE EGG FLIP

Chill 2 cups double strength
freshly made coffee. Combine with
2 beaten eggs. few grains salt. sugar
TO taste, 2 cups milk and : table,
spoons heavy cream. Shake well or
beat With . rotary beater until
Thoroughly mixed. Serves . 70 8.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Marriage Is
Endangered
BY In>Laws.

BY MARIAN MAYS MARTIN
THE causes Of unhappy mar
riages are the same the
world over" says Judge Joseph
SABBATH Of Chicago, who has
heard the stories leading up 70
some 10000 divorces and q there
fore IN . position to know some-
thing Of the causes that bring once
happily married couples 70 thepart-
ing Of the ways. A. . visiting judge
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

say: Modern marriage Il handi.
capped, ct the outset by modern
living. Marriage mills. Gin we'd
dings. life In . cracker-box nat,
working wives. tin-can meals and
interfering in-laws are m g hty
troublesome for marriage ties"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Couture Can Be Styled
To Match Brides Veil
BY JACQUELINE HUNT

NY girl be beauty her wedding day Her happiness
alone is enough to give her individuality charm and
radiance that lights the panest features Add to this
perfection har-do and grooming that from
thought frequent beauty dress rehearsas
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

LIED rather play than eat"
1 mothers frequently say In de-
scribing q youngsters eating habits.
But although the remark Is based
upon experience and observation, It
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
spnq Bride or Maid aDo for the Wedding
Competitive Sports Blamed
For Draftees' Poor Health
~ CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

EVERY day reports that many young army drafees
are being rejected of physical unness Instead OF
becoming fewer examinations becoming organized the
ber OF reflections to be steadily increasing Leon g.
professor Of physical education at Northwestern Uni
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
BREAKFASTS
Diced Fresh Pears ON
Ready-t0-Serve Cereal with Cream
Rolled Honey Pancakes
Crisp Bacon
Milk Coffee
Grapefruit Halves
Creamed Dried Beef on Toast
Honey Cinnamon Toast
Cocoa Coffee

Here are q few interesting uses
Of honey that you may like to try.
50 up and out with that honey jar.
Sweeten apple or cranberry sauce,
stewed prunes or apricots with
honey. and add stick Of CHINA
mon while cooking. Sweeten your
next apple pie with half honey.
half sugar. plus plenty Of butter
and your own choice Of spices.
Season stewed or scalloped toma-
toes with honey. dry mustard and
Worcestershire sauce.
As q change from strained honey
or honey in the comb. there's
honey Jelly which Is easy to put
UP. The recipe follows:
HONEY JELLY
Soups (2N lbs.) honey
cup water
II bottle fruit pectin
Measure honey and water into
saucepan and mix. Bring to q boil
over hottest fire and at once add
bottled fruit pectin. stirring con-
stantly. Then bring to q full roll
ing boil and Immediately remove
from fire. Skim: pour quickly.
Paraff1n hot jelly quickly. Makes
about S glasses g fluid ounces
each).
ROLLED HONEY PANCAKES
IA cups sifted cake -four
IA teaspoons douhle-acting
baking powder
" teaspoon salt
i teaspoon sugar
2 egg yolks, slightly beaten
i cup milk
2 tablespoons melted butter
or other shortening
2 egg whites, stiff1y beaten
Slit flour once, measure. add
baking powder. salt, and sugar.
and sift again. Combine egg yolks
and milk: add gradually to flour.
beating only until smooth. Add
shortening. Fold In egg whites.
Bake on hot. grease griddle.
Spread with honey. or jelly. and
roll, or serve rolled around broiled
sausages or bacon. Makes about
seven finch pancakes.
HONEY WHOLE BRAN MUFFINS
"a cup milk
cup whole bran shreds
cup sifted -four
3E teaspoons double acting
baking powder
Il teaspoon salt
4 tablespoons honey
egg, well beaten
3 tablespoons melted butter
or other shortening
Pour milk over bran and let
stand S minutes. Sift flour once,
measure. add baking powder and
salt. and sift again. Combine honey.
egg. and butter and add to bran
mixture. Mix we'll. Add flour. beat
ing only enough to dampen all
-four. Bake in creased mufiin pans
In hot oven t425 degrees FL IS to
80 minutes. Makes IL mufnns.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Pep Up That Old Dress
With New Rumed Accents

VERY smart young woman knows that deft accents will
dramatic her particular style of glamour and enhance
paines clothes II you want the budget intact
at the time make the most of clothes get hold
of modern sewing equipment and be your to ru1ed
>> >l>~A>> ki
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

CopVFtohE 1o61. - IeFehHd.
The Hswsiisn influence is
extending 10 popular sports
wear. This sissnsie hswsiian
flower print Is IL musssrdy Ysl.
low. ehassrSuss green end vel.
lewy red on . nstufsl ssiIeleth
In plsy clothes. including this
pIsy suit with skirt Influenced
BY the side dsspe Of Q sareaq.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

verify. concludes that this Is due
@ OVER -emphAsis on competitive
Gpogto. He states that In 19l7-18
SOjoofions Of draftees for physical
un0aneO was Ala per cent In Cook
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09

q lovely bride. II you are planning
to be married some time this spring.
make yourself the lovely picture
you have always dreamed Of being.
It Is not too early now to make your
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-09
Copyright. 1891. BY Fairchnd.

Copyright. 1891. BY Fairchnd.
The two-pises outfit sbov,
lectures linen with rsyon in .
wevsn skirt in nstursl with
mstehia9 jsekss top. The back
end stssves Of ths isekst are
knitted ct bright blue rsyen
ysse. ne same yarn used for
~ hs1j1 Trim.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Proposes 0rting-Electron
Road TO Game Paradise

horn and the upper Puyallup basin,
was introduced by Sen. H. n. Bar
neyl Jackson.
II calls for an extension of
the road resulting from similar
action of the 1887 Legislature.
When the Orting Electron road
was put through.
Sen. jackson said the road would
open up $4,000 acres of fine, fertile
land in an area where selective log
ging operations have been 60
ing on.
This is paradise for sports
men, he stated, adding that Ort-
ing residents are highly enthusiasts
tic over prospects for the road.
The measure, SD AS. simply calls
for extension from the Electron
terminal south by the most feasible
route TO Elkhorn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

everyone takes their decision for
granted"
Mr. X said this was particu-
larry true of American league
umpires.
There are only one or two
umpires in the American who
ever call such pitches strikes,
and they don't call one out of
three. Watch the umpires in
the American work behind the
plate.
only every once in while do
they stoop down TO better fol-
low low pitch. More of the
time they make their decision
while standing straight up or
leaning forward a little. You
can't follow low pitch from
such position.
Tn the National league most
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24

ing and asked Mr.. X what his
idea was.
IT'S very simple, and it's
simply this" ne answered.
Make the umpires call any
pitch that crosses the plate be-
tween the batter's shoulders and
knees a strike.
That's what the rules say a
strike Is, but the nmpires don't
pay any attention to 1t. They
simply won't call n pitch that Is
knee high or just above the
knees. a strike. From the stands
n pitch that low. while perfectly
legal. looks too low, and the
customers hoo II II n called a
strike.
so the umpires all call such
pitches balls. They have been
doing this SO long now that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Mountain Boys
To Face Viks
Puyollup Will Be
Invaded by Buckley

Hoot mon
Remem Der the battles the High
landers used To have with the Low
landers back in the ancient days
of Scottish history. FIRST they
fought in ones backyard. then IN
the others.
just such situation ~
brewing for this weekend
when the Buckley Noun
taineers come booming into
Puyallup Friday for their an
nuaI basket battle with the
Vikings. then 90 home tn
await the Viking onslaught OF
Saturday.
Both squads need a double vic
tory. Each could step into I'M
disputed leadership Of the Puget
Sound conference by dropping the
other for the count twice. Neither
wants a split. which might enable
Renton Indians to take the driver $
seat.
This Bucklev-Puyallup series
hiehlights the weekend program
in both the Puget Sound confer
ence and the Pierce County league
The complete slate
PUGET SOUND CONFERENCE
Friday: Buckley at Puyallup
Renton at Highline. Enumclaw al
sumner, Auburn at kent.
Saturday: Puyallup at Buckley
PIERCE COUNTY LEAGUE
Friday: EatonVille at Glove
Park, Federal Way at Fife. Ro'
at kspowsin, Orting at Nelm.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
SAN FRANCISCO - This

SAN FRANCISCO - This is
the first answer TO Ty Cobb's
suggestion 10 me that baseball
could he made much better
game simply by increasing the
width of home plate by two
inches.
II comes from a man who is
in baseball and who, wanting
to stay there. peacefully and
happily. asked that ! not men
ton his name in airing mis- views
on the subject.
The closest I'll come 10 disclos-
ing his identity is To say that
he H. In major league baseball
the American league, In fact
and knows as much about the
game ~ anybody you'll run
across.
Ny Mr.. X feels Ty Cobbs
suggestion is bit drastic.
There Is no doubt that widen
ing home plate would put a
check on the offense," Mr.. \
said. 1T would give the pitcher
a break that he needs with the
lively ball.
But you'd have to build
longer bats 10 enable the hitters
to reach the new corners, and
1t would play havoc with the
batters' stances.
Now l have an idea that
would bring about the same re-
suit as wider plate. and it
would require no change in the
rules or equipment
! took advantage of this open
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Long Ski Jaunt
FAIRBANKS. Alaska-Ed I

FAIRBANKS. Alaska-Ed Bor-
ders. 24year-old mining student
at the University of Alaska. set
out today on 1,300-mile ski trip
to Hazelton. Z. C. along a route
paralleling the proposed Alaska
international highway
Borders. a former Hot Springs.
Mont. youth. said he would take
typographical notes and measure
snow depths for Donald Mcdonald,
prominent sponsor of the highway.
He carried S0-pound pack. in
GLIDING an Eiderdown sleeping bag
and a 16-mm camera.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Parochial LEAGUE

St Lso's nipped Sacred Heart,
20-la. to tie them for top honors
in the league. Cassidy and Pap
low played well for the winners
while creedicsn was most effeo-
tive for the losers. Holy Rosary
was too strong for 81. Patriek's,
l6-s.
-. Leo's teO-Mack. 81; Cas-
sedy IL. Csrbone c (eli o'Larey,
g Paplow 20; Greco 9.
sacred Heart 09)-Schuly Z "a
Cline ( creedican c (sl Collins 6
So. Robinson. %, Renner. %.
81 Patrick's fsl-Delbert. %;
Comfort t2l. McGsVick. G a..
Cleary t2l HarrIgan. < Coles
Hol, Rosary u6l-BiNel. Z BraoS
Z. Beaudoln. ( Wells. {. Archioold.
g.. GRASSY. c. Jacques. -.
ComontoSg. az Csrreau a.
Comontos ca: Csrresu. 2 E;
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Hot Contests On City Bill

Climaxing the hottest race in
league history the Tacoma City
loop basketball clubs enter their
last week Of third round play,
with four clubs tied for first place,
Thursday night at Z o'clock on the
Lincoln floor.
The bitterest battle OF the night
viii Be for only the early birds.
It's the opener between the first
half championship Fuelers and the
scrappiest outfit, eoth Signal
Corp.
Then 1T o'clock Consum-
erS viii attempt To make up
part Of their two-game deficit
~ upsetting the Florists. Quite
- aasignment but they are
capahas enough but the game
shoun - . humdinger al the
NY.
The nightcap brings together a
fast improving Nichaels five
against the tan Chairmen. 1t Is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
Ted Mayer New
Wenatchee Chief
NENATCHEE, "

NENATCHEE, was - T d
Mayer. catcher-manager for Idaho
Falls in the Pioneer league, has
been named manager of the
Wenatchee Chiefs. ii was an
nounced after an election of club
officers today.
Wilder Jones was named presi-
dent. Charles Garland and Joe
Lester, vice presidents, and Art
Label, temporary secretsry-tress-
urer. Joe Devine. Yankee scout,
is working with the local club IN
the selection Of players.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-24
PULLMAN. Wash. The +,
Last Nights Results
". =. {. 50. Oregon ~.

PULLMAN. Wash. - The sur
prising Cougars Of Washington
state college held undisputed sec
ond place in northern division
basketball standings today. They
trounced the University OF Oregon
last night. 5o-47.
In sweeping its series with the
tall Oregon club. W.S.C. trailed
at half time. 1922. for the first
time this year.
But the score was knotted
four times in the second half
and Marv Gilberg. N.S.C.
sophomore. rang up five points
within 20 seconds to place the
Cougars well In front.
Paul Lindeman of Washington
State. the divisions leading scorer.
was held to nine points before he
left the game on four personal
fouls with Is minutes to go.
High scorer of the evening was
Hank Anderson. Oregon forward,
who scored Is points.