davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-05-01
APPEALED

APPEALED
The GAINESVILLE Provision COM
pany has appealed an injunction
against the Newark Board of
Health dissolved by Judge F. E..
Slabaugh several weeks ago.
The Valley settler., 1941-10-03

4. =
diff cult part Of the pr. ct
and according to L. Z. Tucker,
contractors sup orintcndo.lt the
toughest line cons truction Job
he ever tackled. -liud, cr2i
sand, and water!
Right OF way slashin. will
soon be completed l. the butte
section and holes arc bo3H3 dug
for the limo in that area.
The Valley settler., 1941-10-03

This nutritio on crusade must
DC carried on in ovory pcrt Of tho
country-in CT ty and vil1cGo, in
every township-until VIC have demon
strctod in .rc ct:co that GOOD 6ict
mace available to the poo.elo builds
q sturG~cr, moro energetic nation"
Ill. Wilson
The Valley settler., 1941-10-03
II IL =. i i! G--

TIE VIII rER--
Paro--"l hear you had = c,ht wi tn
your wife, and .2ado her cor:o crawl
ing to you On her l1noes.
Colsus-- "..:oll, it WASH t exactly
like that She was On her lzneos,
all ri oht, but what she said uos
como out from 2lndor that bed,
you worm. !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
TRUCK DRIVERS ANNUAL PICNIC
 COMES SUNDAY
Juneau and Douglas News boys and Carriers Invit-
 ed Leave at 9 am.

The annual picnic, given by the Transport Workers Union, Local No. TIP, takes place tomorrow at the Aux Village Recreational Area. The truck drivers have invited all the newsboys and carriers of both Juneau and Douglas to be their guests.
 The bus leaving for the picnic will go from the Bus Terminal at the foot of Main Street at g O. clock in the morning. All newsboys and carriers must carry identifi- cation cards from their newspapers.
 The truck drivers have promised those who attend all the food they can eat, as well as sports and prizes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19

How can it be otherwise? Try to seat the French Ambassador, Gaston Henry Have Herr Thomsen, MT. Procope, Henrik de Kaufr- mann (of old Denmark, pr. HI Shin (of China), Cimon F. Dia- mantopoulos (of Greece-before the Nazis), Mahmoud Hassan Bey (of Egypt, and Admiral Kichisaburo Nomura (of Japan at the same table-with smattering of New Dealers and Isolationists- see where you get.
 The State Department gets the same place-but in the old gin- gerbread palaceeof state on Penn sylvania Avenue they don't have to bother these days about dinner parties. Their worry is justq keep ing the representatives of $, war ring nations from meeting in the halls or in Secretary of State Hull's official reception room. Tine latter is no great trick. Interviews can be arranged so there can't possibly be any overlap.
 But keeping the halls clear is another matter. After all, MT. Hull isn't the only man in the State Department who is visited by the bigwigs from abroad State Department officials do what they can about this and don't worry about thinos they can't prevent.
 After all, there's that thing
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
GAME COMPASSION 10 TAKE DELIVERY
 ON FOURTH PLANE
WiIdIife Agent Is fo Fly fo Maryland fo Pick Up
 New FairChiId

Acceptance for a bid on their fourth airplane was made yesterday by the Alaska Game Commission, according to Executive Officer Frank Dufresne, who said the ship will be flown to the Territory from Mary land
 Wildlife Agent Grenold Collins will leave for the Fairchild factory in the East in several days, he said, and return the plane to Anchorage where it will be based. The ship, a Fairchild 165 on floats, will be the fourth plane owned by the Alaska craft are charted by the service.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19


 the best of pals. It officially was hail fellow well met" whenever their paths crossed.
 Today the relationship of their respective nations demands that any time they come in contact they immediately develop bad case of diplomatic astigmatism. They neither see nor hear each other and both take the proverbial attitude of the freight train pass ing the tramp.
 This may seem very simple up to a point. When there was revolution in Spain, for instance and Germany and Italy were aiding tie rebels. there was an understandable coolness between the Spanish Ambassador and those of Italy and Germany When the Soviets marched into Finland, MT. Hjalmar J. Procope, envoy ex- trardinary and Minister plenipo- tentiary, didn't go ringing any doorbells at the Russian en- bassy-and woe be to the hostess who even invited him to the same party, much less seated him in the vicinity of MT. Oumansky.
 Now, however, things are so mixed up that no hostess even gives a party and diplomatic so- ciety is as dead as a five-power pact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

SEALED BIDS will be received by the Board of Directors of the Sitka Lutheran Church, at Sitka, Alaska, on or before July 26, 194l, at 8 o'clock pm, at which time they will be opened for the furnish ing of all labor and materials for the CONSTRUCTION of the Sitka Lutheran Church building at Sitka, Alaska.
 Plans may be obtained either from the architect, Harold Foss, Juneau, Alaska, or Frank Kuehn, secretary of the Board of Directors, Sltka, Alaska. A deposit of 5000 will be required for each set of plans and specifications.
 The Board of Directors reserves the right to reject any or all bids. adv. THE SITKA
 LUTHERAN CHURCH.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
REV. WAGG0NER IS
 TOUR CONDUCTOR
 ABOARD ALEUTlAN

Rev. David Waggoner, former pas tor of the Memorial Presbyterian Church, passed through Juneau on the Aleutian with party composed of the editor and manager of the Sunday School Times and subscrib- CTS. Members of the party were at an informal reception given by the Missionary Society of the Memorial Church.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
Yukon IsNow
 Alaska Bound

SEATTLE, July 19-Steamer Yu- kon of the Alaska Steamship Con- pany sailed for Alaska ports at 5:30 o'clock Friday afternoon with 213 first class and ITO steerage passengers aboard.
 Juneau passengers on the Yukon include the following:
 Mrs. George Rogers, John c. Smith, J. F. Hogin, wife and boy, Mrs. Grace Harmon, Bob Jones, Melvin Knowles, B. J. McKinnon, Miss B. Kozlowski. Mary E. Camp bell, Miss B. Blozeff, Mrs. A. K. Anderson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
Y Aboard
 Alice for / This Porf

Canadian Pacific steamer Princess Alice, due this evening from the south, has the following passengers for Juneau and Tulsequah:
 Mrs. Florence Cockburn, Arlie Dahl, John Mccullough and wife, R. McCrary, Raymond Robinson and wife, Mrs. Lucille Walker, Mrs. Flor ence Personeus, Anna Personeus.
 For Tulsequah-Hans Froese and wife, Harold Hoskins, David Yorston, Donald Mcleod, Wilfred Martineau, John Mclean.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19

called diplomatic astigmatism. :" 1t consists simply of seeing man coming toward you and ignoring him altogether. It's not an insult. It's diplomacy.
 This sort of thing was already too well established in this war in the State Department building and in social circles to be compli- cated by the Nazis' recent turn on their erstwhile friend, Joe Stalin.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
LEGION MEETS
 MONDAY NIGHT

The Afford John Bradford Post number 4 of the American Legion will hold meeting Monday night for the nomination of delegates and alternates to attend the American Legion convention at Seward Aug ust 27, 28, and 29. Reports will be heard from the Fourth of July Celebration Committee and the Banquet Committee in addition to the regular resolutions, which will be presented for reading and ap- proval.
 Food and refreshments will be served after the meeting, it is an- nounced by Post Commander Frank Metcalf.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
Given Trousseau
 When Goes Free

TEHACHAPI, Calf. July IS. = Women released from California's prison for women can face the world with considerable sartorial assurance.
 When an inmates release date hears, the sewing room of 69 work CTS starts making her an outfit, in dividually tailored and fitted. A serviceable. suit, two dresses, pail amas, robe, underwear and aprons are included
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND
Princess Alice scheduled to ar
 rive at 7:3O o'clock this eye

. Princess Alice scheduled to ar . rive at 7:30 o'clock this eve . ming.
 . Yukon due Tuesday.
 . North Coast due Tuesday.
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Princess Louise sails tonight at . 9 o'clock from Vancouver.
 . Baranof scheduled to sail from . Seattle Sunday, 9 am.
 . Prince George scheduled to
 . sail from Vancouver July 21 . at pm.
 . Alaska scheduled to sail from . Seattle July p at g am.
 . Princess Charlotte scheduled . to sail from Vancouver July . 9 at II am. on special . Southeast Alaska cruise.
 . Northland scheduled to sail . from Seattle July g at 10 . am. . Taku scheduled to sail from . Seattle July 24. . North Sea scheduled to sail . from Seattle July 25 at 10 am. . sOUTHBOUND SAILINGS . Prince Rupert sche edule d , southbound tonight at mid- { night. Mount Mckinley due next , Wednesday. { Aleutian scheduled south , bound next Thursday. ( Tyee due Thursday. 1, LOCAL SAILINGS { Estebeth scheduled to sail { every Wednesday at 6 pm. 1, } for Sitka and wayports. , } Dart leaves every Wednesday l, at pm. for Petersburg, Port , Alexander, Rake and way , ports. .
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
1yee Is Now
 Juneau Bound

SEATTLE. July 19-Steamer Tyee sailed yesterday for Southeast AL aska ports with freight and pas sengers. There is only one passen- ger aboard the steamer booked for Juneau, Mrs. Grace Plum
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19

SubScrIpt 10 the Daily Alaska Empire-the paper with the larges paid circulation.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
BRYANT RETURNS
 TO JUNEAU PORT

The U. s. Bureau of Fisheries boat Brant arrived in port this morning at o'clock after completing four day trip to Haines, Tenakee and Skagway.
 The Brant took Dr. Earl Graves, Territorial Veterinarian, to Haines.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
TIDES

(Sun time, July 20) Low tide-4:27 am, 1.9 feet. High tide-10:54 a.m., 12.2 feet. Low tide-4:26 p.m., 5.2 feet. High tide-10:33 p.m., 149 feet.
 JULY 21
 Low tide-5:12 am, O.8 feet. High tide-l1:41 a.m., 13.2 feet. Low tide-5;l4 pm, 4.6 feet. High tide-l1:18 pm., 15.7 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19

BUY DEFENSE STAMPS
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
SodefY's Dead,
 Dead as Five-power pad;;
 Situation Is Complicated

(Continued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-07-19
TO PETERSBURG

Ray Ward, Regional Fiscal Agent for the Forest Service, has left Ju- neau for weeks business trip to Petersburg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Tiger Sophs
Beat Parkers

Stadium sophomores won their
second straight victory of the sea-
son when they defeated Clover
Park reserves. 60. at Clover Park
yesterday afternoon.
Stadium scored early in the first
quarter, marching As yards after
a short Glover Park punt. Art
Anderson went over from the one
yard line on a quarterback sneak.
In the last half Clover Park
outplayed the Tigers hut
missed n big opportunity In
the third quarter when the
Tigers held for three downs
on the two-iuch line after the
Clovers had obtained a "first
and TO- IN the Stadium four
yard line.
Ray Zukowski's kicking was the
highlight Of the game. The sta
dunn booter kicked q punt for 81
yards on the fly, opened the sec
ond half with a kickoff over the
goal line. Nest game for Coach
V. G. Lowmans sophomores ID
October Ii 1T Lincoln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

Ernie Latin, shooting IN tn
Commercial league. rolled 5a6 for
the top score of all the downtown
Tuesday trundlers. Starting with
206. he performed steadily through
the second and third games for
marks of 1872 and 1ps.
Pete Soiberg's Tiremen were
In fine form, rolling 1887 for
the high team total. Four of
the team were over 500. RUBIN
Solberg rolled $50. Phil krum
58l. Captain Pete $50, Ferd
Schmechle 500 and Howard
Bailey $50.
Women bowlers of the league
turned in some nice pin work.
Erma Musselman led with 500.
Mildred Fleming tailed SIS and
Helene Rettke sos.
Doug Toppings $40 was another
OF the high tallies and came with
singles of 100. 179 and 2O2.
CITY EMPLOYEES LEAGUE
High score of the matches of the
City Employees league went to
skilly Lyons. police bowler. VINO
trundled games of 1875. 1856 and
1es for $40 total.
Fred Kruger rolled SAC. Art
Angove 5Ss. Shocky Robson
bSs and ". J. McAllister 56s
for other good individual
scores.
Police won three from Range
Sales. kilowatts won four from
Light, Health won three from Gar
bage, Public Works won three
from Finance snd Engineers won
three from Power.
United Industries
Eric Hedval topped the trundler,
OF the United Industries league with
a big $50 total. Two of his game.
were over 400. He marked up 40,
in the first game and Ala in hi
second
f. Wells turned in the runner-uI
tally. marking games Of $50. 1856 anc
l64. for q $50 total.
Veneer League
Al Larsen wended his way home
ward after the Veneer loop matche,
on the Coliseum alleys Tuesday might
with the high score OF the session
safely tucked away in his possession
Starting with a nice 1877 game. ht
rolled consistently to register i64 anc
l7S and bring his total TO SOC
Eli Sherman, lesdoff man for tho
Stresmliners, rolled out a 1872 count
for the high single game Other gooo
singles were Red Shepro's 1872 Jack
sons i73. Louie Paulsons l65 ano
Nube Millers i63.
Sportsmen
Heinie Hsdemsn. well known Taco
ma athlete. rolled sos for the nigh
score In the matches OF the Sports
men league getting the tor mark
with games of 2iO ITO. and 2O4
Sportsmen bowlers turned IN many
high singles. Included were Ken Nc
Donald 2ia Roman Koehler 2os. Larry
Rsgan 2is. Erwin Hinz 2o4. and A
Haring 2o3
Besides Hademsr'S big score Other
good marks were Larry Ragans SOS
Ken McDonald's $50, and Clyde
Grains $50.
Ruston Zoo League
Jim Woodland went over the top in
the individual sweepstakes Tuesday
nisht a. the Ruston alleys. He aver
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Four Quints
In City Loop
Meeting Billed for
Thursday at YMCA

Already four teams have de-
clared themselves as holdovers so
there will likely be two new clubs
in the City Basketball league this
season.
Thursday night at 7:3O p. m. all
sponsors and managers Of last sea-
sons teams as well as the inter-
ested parties in the coming seas
son will meet at the Y. NJ. c. A.
in an effort to set up the league
with the one meeting.
Defending champions. Fuelers,
runners-up. Florists. Consumers
and Gassers are expected back in
the fold and nothing definite has
been heard from Chairmen and
Goth Signal Corps
Two post teams have been as
sured. if vacancies permit, as 41st
Division and McChord Field are
anxious to enter the fast circuit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Hitting the Old Head Pin

aged 2oe with his handicap His
high game was $40 Runner up in
this individual competition was none
other than Mrs. Woodland. with a high
handicap game of 1871 Next week the
league will continue with Its regular
schedule.
ship, ards League
Hi-Nay Alleys
Machinists 2556 "a VS. Filters 2a4e
(0D. high single K Swanson 1872. high
series X. Swanson 4e4.
Outlaws 2522 go VS.. Clippers 24g2
~; high single Drane 1859, high
series Don Mohn 443.
Painters 1858 a. VS.. Graveyard
1882 (0): high single J. Shaughnessy
1877. high series j. Shaughnessy 523
Leadmen 2625 a. VS.. Office $500
(0): high single J. Rambert 1872. high
series J. Rambert 470
Welders 1896 go VS.. Checkers 1888
%. high single Weingarden 179, high
series Weingarden 483
h ST. Merchants League
Play Nor Affeys
Drugs 1859 "a vs.. Hardwares 1914
(0l: high game Ed johnson 1877, high
series Bill Wise 529
Department Store 1892 (2l VS.
Candy 24l4 (2): high game Boyer
high series Boyer 562
Grill 272l 49, vs.. Barber Shop 26o6
%: high game Peterson ala, high
series Treloar $50.
HILLTOP
n 1T. Recreation
Amusement 1882 CO1 VS. Dairy 2543
a.: high game J. Smith 100 high
series j. Smith 400
Bus Drivers 24a7 "a VS. Fuel 1891
t0l. high game Kehls 2oi. high series
Kehle 500
Milks 24p0 ca vs. Garage 24pl "a:
high game L. Erhart 1923. high series
McGrsw AIS.
Bells 1924 % vs.. Tires 2443 a..
high game p. Ton 1914, high series
Ed Bel SIS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Brown Starts
Off Well at
Ohio State

CHICAGO - When quiet little
Paul Brown came up to Ohio State
from Massilon. o.. high school, he
admitted frankly he didn't know
what kind of football the major
colleges played.
It's now apparent the big
leagues weren't prepared for the
kind of football Msssilon played
They know now. It's the sock
EN-. fool EN-. knock EN- dead
stuff Minnesota uses. Leave moth
ing to chance is Browns creed. A
tackler sprawled on his muleskins
is no tackler at all.
Thus II was that Ohio State
overwhelmed Southern Cali
fornia last week, SO to 0, as a
parade of backs who couldn't
take a forward step last sea
son poured through the Trojan
line In a stream unequalled
since Southern California be-
came a major power 20 years
ago.
Over at Columbus. o.. the High
Street Cheering and Booing soci-
ETY. was prepared to wait another
year for Brown To do his stuff.
They still may be, but the Big
Ten isn't.
Michigan, leading the conference
with one victory, must play the re-
vitalized Bucks and so must
Northwestern which ranks along
with Minnesota as a one-two
favorite.
Once again this section rs
blessed with football power.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Sox Defeat
Cubs for Title

CHCAGO-The White Sox held
sway over the Cubs and Chicago
baseball today for the seventh con-
secutive season.
Five Cub errors and a four-hit
performance by Thornton Lee. Sox
ace. gave the American ieaguers
. 81 victory last night and the
city series In four straight games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Joe Gordon
Named Tops

NEW YORk-Joe Gordon. New
York Yankees second bsseman.
was selected yesterday as the out
standing player Of the world series
by a group Of nine New York
sports writers.
In a ceremony held on the steps
Of city hall. Gordon was presented
with $3.50 and hat. given by q
group Of New York hat stores. He
Immediately jumped into his auto
mobile and headed for home in
Oregon with his wife and Judy. the
14-months-old daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Precedent Says
Devil Diver and
Caduceus Will Do

NEW YORk-The winner OF the
Futurity has never won the Ken
lucky Derby. Top horses have run
second or third in the Futurity-
Salvatore, Sysonby, Sir Barton,
John p. Grier. Grey Lag. Zev, Vic
torian, Jack High, Gallant Fox.
Mate. Equipoise. Eight Thirty and
Whirlaway. So next year keep
your eve on Devil Diver and
Caduceus. which chased Some
Chance home in the rich Belmont
Park fixture the other afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

Sacs Even
Tardy Series

SACRAMENTO - The shaugh-
messy plsyoff for the Pacific Coast
leagues presidents cup vas tied
at two games each today following
Sscramento's 3 10 o shutout over
Seattle here last night.
George Munger pitched two-hit
ball against the Rainiers TO turn in
an easy victory. Seattle COM
mitted three errors, one OF which
contributed TO an unearned run in
the second.
I1rs Scarsella let a ball get
away from him at first base
n Catcher Clyde kluttz
stretched n sure infield out
into two bases. Bob Blattner
then scored kluttz with q sin
gie through shortstop.
Lincoln Blakely contributed a
home run for the Solons over the
left field fence in the seventh,
and in the next inning Jack Sturdy
opened with a double TO right. adj
vanced on Chef Wieczorek's sacri-
flee and came home on single
to left by Kluttz.
Ed Cole. pitching for Seattle.
gave the Solons seven hits. The
teams meet here again tonight.
Score.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Girl Crew for
Reed College

PORTLAND-So successful was
Reed colleges coed coxswsin last
year II was decided today to try an
all-girl crew.
The girls viii begin training on
the willamette river soon for next
springs rowing season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Ski Session
Is Postponed

Tacoma Ski clubs regular
meeting Thursday has been
postponed until next Thursday
~ that a report NAV he given
of the annual Pacific Northwest
Ski association meeting 10 he
held In Ellensburg this week
end.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Louis Tactful Public Speaker

NEW fORk- Prot. Elmer Nyberg n
speaking university
there today
public speaking
Despite the fact that speaking
under the difficult possible gone
through contest Professor Nybeg
be modest victory failed praise opponent"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
STARTS FROM SCRATCH

WREN Kan. - Ralph
Schsake. senior end. Is the only
player ON the Kansas football
squad who did not have high school
experience.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
WONiEN'S CITY
ASSOCIATION

An important meeting of the
Nomens City Bowling association
will be held tonight at the Broad
way Sport Center at o'clock. All
feminine trundlers from local
alleys are urged 10 attend.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09

Summary Runs responsible for
Cole 2: bases on balls Cole 2 Nun
ger 2. struck out, Cole 4. Munger 4:
left on bases. Seattle 2. Sacramento
7. two-base hit. Sturdy: home run.
Blakely; sacrifice hits, Sturdy. Wiec-
zorek. stolen base. White. PLAYERS
walking. Harris, Sturdy. Wieczorek,
White. runs batted in. Blattner
Blakely, Kluttz: double plays. Mum
ger to Hsndley 10 Sturdy Collins TO
Sickle time. | ST. umpires. Enseln.
Snyder, Hood and Powell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-09
Each Eleven
Has Open Date
San Francisco Grid
Writer Gives Idea
By JIM SULLIVAN
United Press Correspondent

SAN FRANCISCO - Pacific
Lutheran. Tacoma. and shotgun
Tommy Tommervik. the Lutes'
great halfback, keep rolling along.
They went through last year IN
beaten and appear likely to do
it again this year.
Our idea of good game would
be the Lutherans and Willamette.
which appears 10 be back in full
feather again.
Each has an open date for
Nov. l.
Programs at the Stanford
UCLA game Saturday showed
each team had player named
Forbes. Each was listed as a
hslfback. and each wore the same
numbered Jersey.
The most improved team
we've seen this year II the
Lnyola of Los Angeles squad
coached by Marty Brill. Al
though outclassed by Santa
Clara Sunday. those Kids Of
Brill's never realized IL. They
kept on battling, and playing
really sound football. up to
the last minute. No panic
there.
We saw Stanford roll on to the
Coast championship last year
without being convinced the In
dams were a great team. They
seemed to be lucky to win. They
looked convincing, to us. for the
first time Saturday in smother
ing UCLA.
Ben Person, personable UCLA
publicity man, tells us the q. T.
was brainchild of Babe Horrell.
Jim Blewett and Ray Richards
conceived simultaneously with
Clark Shsughnessy's T at STAN
ford and therefore not an imita-
ton. After Saturday, maybe
they were wishing they had
sought to initiate the T.
WILL q. =. WIN:
Last year when Oregon state
met Stanford. Oregon State was
slight favorlte. They pulled the
unexpected and lost. This year
Stanford is the favorite Will
Oregon State do the unexpected
again and-win? II could be.
That use defeat by a $50
score at the hands of Ohio State
couldn't happen again if the
teams were to play every Satur-
day the rest of the year in the
opinion of most football men.
Ohio State was ''hot" and
use became panicky, the
scouts say. Sam Barry hopes
TO have the Trojans back on
earth for the Oregon game
Saturday in Los Angeles.
But Oregon u. on the basis OF
comparative scores, rates as the
Coast conferences second team.
There's really some meaning
this year to that traditional cry
Of roofing sections representing
University of CALIFORNIA; rivals:
Poor Cal" The loss of Halfback
Jimmy Jurkovicch has thrown
Stub Allison's plans out of gear.
Too far out, too. We fear to per-
NIT reslignment before the Santa
Clara game Saturday.