davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
Engineers Dig Lengthy
Ditch Using Explosions

READING, PA.-Ditch-digging OF
a grand and unusual scale was dem
Onstrated near here by agricultural
extension engineers from Pennsyl-
vania State college.
For the instruction of neighbor-
ing farmers. the engineers dug a
total Of 625 feet of trenches, feet
wide and 80 feet deep, by exploding
series Of n.troglycerin dynamite
sticks.
The sticks were placed Is inches
apart and IS inches deep. 1t was
explained that only one cap was
necessary because the kick of the
first explosion would set off the other
sticks automatically.
The new method is cheaper, just
as efficient and infinitely quicker
1t is most suited to damp meadow
lands that require draining, bitches
tor culverts or any other purpose.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

German service. 9:lJ am
Sunday school. . ~ am.
The hihl class q: 30 am.
English service. 10 ~ am.
Ne>pcr service. = pm.
Rev G. j krahHke will conduct tn,
morning services next sunday lie will
Sp Jk ou the gnSlPl reading for the
18th SUNDAY after Trinity. Luke II.
III: Jesus heals the man sick with
palsy Al = pm. Il special veSlrr
service will be conducted for the Young
=, cpl. of Trinity Holy communion will
be- celebrated in this service rs i'm the
morning services. The Rev. H. lien
will IL, The speaker in the evening ser
Vl,r NJ q 81 pm. the young people
Will hold their annual fellowship ban
ul,t in The school The Rev ~ w
Born will ht the SPEAKER for The octst-
sion.
ON Monday If next week the Church
Council will meet. al = 30
Tuesday. : pm. the adult class for
instruction in Christian fundamentals
will meet NJ : 81 TIA, Junior Walth,r
league will meet.
Wednesday so pm. the sunday
school teachers institute will IL. hid
Thursday. So pm. the male chor-
us and the adit>' choir viii meet for
rehearsal.
Friday. pm. the senior >o"cicry
will meet for lis O-tubcr business
lnr, ting.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
NarahOs Dub Hitler
'Mustache Smeller'
And in Their Lingo 'COurd
Chin Is HuSsOlini.

SANTA FEE "Mustache Smell
er" and "Gourd Chin" had better
watch their step. for the Navahos
and Apaches are on the warpath.
"Mustache SmeIler," in the lingo
of the Indians of the Southwest, IS
Adolf Hitler "Gourd Chin" is
Benito MussolinI.
They care little for the issues and
international aspects Of the war.
They're interested only in Hitler
and Mussolini.
Many are not waiting 10 be called
up, but are volunteering. Among
the volunteers was Duga-Chee-
Bekis. Pie 80-year-old Navajo
stalked into a sclective service Of
fee on the reservation, voiced his
contempt for dlctators and an
nounced he would like to join the
air corps
He was rejected, but many OF his
tribesmen are serving IN the forces
The Navahos number more than
so. 900 in western New Mexico and
northeastern Arizona They are the
largest tribe IN the nation.
They are peace-loving and content
to tend their sheep and goats, but
when registration day came more
than $500 signed up for the draft.
The big wind that speaks the
Navajo agency : short wave radio
i~fOru7C them Union their number
appears. The tranSmitter IS at Win
dow Rock. Ariz, and the news is
picked up by some 400 receiving
stations. II IS then passed along by
word of mouth until the selectee
hears of it,
The Jicarilla Apaches and the
Mescalero Apaches. likewise, an
sWered the draft call 100 per cent,
but, unlike the NavahoS none of the
Apaches was rejected because OF
physical handicaps.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03

is no sour cream 10 be had sweet
milk can be substituted, but use i
with teaspoons OF baking powder
instead of the soda.
Sour Cream Cocoa Cake.
Makes 2 9-inCh layers)
y cup cocoa
81 cup boiling water
p cup shortening
2 cups sugar
2 cups sifted cake flour
y teaspoon salt
y cup sour cream
p teaspoon sOCa
/ teaspoon vanilla
3 egg whites
Mix cocoa in boiling water and
stir until smooth. Cool Cream
shortening and sugar together until
light, then add cocoa. Sift the dry
ingredients and add alternately with
cream to the first mixture. Beat un-
I'll smooth after each addition. Add
vanilla then fold in stiff1y beaten
egg whites. Pour batter into pans
lined with wax paper, and bake in
moderate oven (375 degrees) 80 min
utes. Put together with
Chocolate Icing.
2 CUPS Confectioners sugar
3 tablespoons butter
2 ounces melted chocolate
Milk to molsten
Vanilla
Cream butter and sugar, add melt
cd chocolate. milk, and vanilla and
beat until smooth. Spread between
LAYERS and over cake.
Refrigerator Cookies.
makes 7l2 dozen)
| cup butter
2 cups brown sugar
egg
l cup oven popped rice cereal
3 cups -four
. teaspoons baking powder
Crear, butter; add sugar gradual
~ and heat until light and fluffy.
Sd6 900 and beat we'll Stir in
ooraoI Sift flour with baking pow
dor and work into first mixture, a
ema1I amount at a time. Knead
ond shane into rolls about ~ inches
- diameter; wrap IN waXed pa
nar covering ends so that dough
Eli cot dry out Store in refrigera-
80 mill firm. Cut into thin slices
ia hike on INCREASED cookie sheet
~ moderately hot oven (425. de-
nroee) about 10 minutes.
e,p.1eased by Western Newspaper Union.I
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
Ask for Doughnut Recipe,
Army Captain Supplies 1t

TOPEKA, KAN.-An army mobile
kitchen unit, on a practice march
from Fort Riley, passed out free
doughnuts.
Capt. E. H. Spackman, in charge
OF the detail, was pressed by Topeka
housewives for the recipe for those
lovely, fluffy doughnuts.
The captain blushed, stammered
and backed away but finally handed
1t over: 300 pounds of flour, 800
pounds Of sugar, $50 eggs, Is gallons
OF cooking oil, necessary amounts
Of seasoning.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
WydndOtte in
Years Gone By
40 YEARS AGO

40 YEARS AGO
The USS-an tramp steamer IlugOma.
built at the WyandOttc shipyard. was
launched eli October >. 1901. y l.
yrar-old girl. Abbie Morley, broke the
traditional both. of wine un the ship.
The Hugoma was 2GO feet over all.
Lad IL b.am of ~ feet and a depth 81
70 feet ~ inches.
Eleven launches carried Wyand"tU
Elk> and Warrick'~ band up the river
liz a naval parade which ended at
EcOr>c. where the visitors Wcrr IN
tertaincd 10y local Els and TIA furSa
son brothers.
The Michigan Aik;tli club foot ball
team defeated Walk rviilc. - to Is, il
game played in Wyando'tc.
Frank \clli~ Ruth Roberts" won
Il $l0U purse al The P"ntiac hor>'
races.
senior and Junior CLASSES Of ih Wy
;udutlc hi@h school @avc - haylhS
PARTY and mtr~hmtlloW roast al the
home Of David smith. ~iN miles out IN
the country.
4 Dcrrou,r paid So ro Ju~lic,
Thirdc Ion ~h""tiu- a robin.
The Michigan Alkali club base ball
club was han'u It'd 10y Manage l.. l..
Ford a, the c.,'~c Of Il successful -"
SON.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03

Frankfurter Potato Salad.
(SerVeS g.
3 medium sized potatoes, cooked.
diced
| cup diced celery
2 tablespoons minced onion
2 tablespoons minced parsley
"a teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
p pound frankfurters. skinned and
sliced
p cup salad dressing
French dressing
Marinate the potatoes in the
french dressing. Combine all ingre-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
More Walking Advised
To Avoid Early Death

DES MONIES. IOWA. - More
walking and less riding may save
you from an early death, says Coro-
ner j. W. Bailey, and he doesn't
mean that riding is dangerous from
an accident viewpoint.
Most people, says Bailey. die
young because they just sit" They
eat heavy meal. then jump into
an auto to 60 around the block.
Walk more and eat less if you
want TO live a few years yet" he
said.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
Raider Victims
Tell Sea Saga
Cover $500 Miles in Open
Boat After Germans
Sink Their Ship.

NEW YORK.-Willam MacVicar.
third officer of the 8799-ton British
liner Britannica. which was sunk
by a German raider 600 miles off
the west coast Of Africa on March
"a, arrived here recently on the Bra
lillian liner Cayru. with % other
survivors of his ship. whom he pi-
loted to safety IN l,500-mile voy
age across the Atlantic TO Brazil If
an open lifeboat
Twelve other survivors of the 70
day lifeboat voyage left the Cayru
at Trinidad to return TO England
Mr. MacVicar. Scotsman, q
years old, would say nothing of his
experiences, nor would he even re
veal the name of the Britannica's
captain, who persisted with his ship
The other survivors, 10 Hindu pas
sengers and Is Mahomedan mem
bers of the crew. offered bits of in
formation on the sinking of their
ship and their rescue
SheIled by Raider.
The Britannica left Liverpool on
March IL on the way to Bombay
with 500 passengers and crew of
100. The raider encountered them
al 8 a. m. on March IA about coo
miles off Dakar. and during run
ming battle kept eight miles from
the merchant snip. well out of range
Of the Britannlca's single four-inch
gun. The Britannica fred y shots.
all falling short. Her captain tried
to make run to safety, but the
speedier raider poured about 20
shots from its siX-inch guns at the
fleeing ship, and many of them
struck home.
The captain took the punishment
FOR an hour and half, then ordered
the cOlors struck. and passengers
and crew took to the four lifeboats
More than hundred lives had been
lost already. The Britannica sank
quickly and the raider steamed
away
Eighty-tWO persons TANNED Mac
Wears boat. He set a compass
course for Sac LUZ on the coast of
the Brazilian state of Maranhao
When they set out they were so
crowded that they had to sit up
right, but on the first day several
died of injuries suffered in the at
tack. More deaths occurred each
day, until "A of the lifeboat's pas
sengerS had been buried at sea, Mr..
MacVlcar saying prayer for each
Land Is Sighted.
The passengers rugged a small
sail, and 10 days before the landfall
they saw smoke on the horizon, but
no one sighted the lifeboat. On
April l9 Mr.. MacVicar sighted land,
and when the lifeboat drew close to
shore the 38 survivors waded waist
deep through the surf to the beach.
Consuming the remaining food and
water, they fell exhausted on the
beach and slept through the night
Next morning a native found
them. Mr.. MacVicar, now too weak
to walk. gave him note for the
British consul at Sac LUZ, eight
miles away. Several hours later a
bus arrived to take the survivors
to hospital. where they remained
for five weeks
Mr.. MacViCar's companions on
the Cayru said that although there
had been many women aboard the
Britannica, their lifeboat carried
only men. Dispatches reaching
New York have related that 1875 pas
sengers were rescued by other ships.
Seventy-eight, rescued north of the
Equator. were landed at Cadiz,
Spain, by the Spanish steamship
Cabo Hornus, early in April, and
81 were brought to Montevideo,
Uruguay, by the British freighter
Raranga on April 9.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
LYNN SAYS:

While cooking under the sky
over hot Goals you'll want TO re
member:
Charcoal burns TO fine. lasting
Goals and gives a nice steady FIRE
for barbecue cookery. For best
results when using either char
coal or wood should be burned
until the flames disappear. Then
the meat should be placed g to
10 inches above the Goals and
turned every few minutes 10 in
sure even cooking.
Hard woods like oak. hickory
madrone manzanita and mamie
give lasting glowing bed -
Goals. Soft pine is suitable for
quick grilling like hamburger ard
hot dogs.
Whatever type of grill YOU use
pick a spot that's shady. not too
far from the kitchen if you're do.
ing it in the back yard and no,
too near heavy shrubbery.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
Girl, 8, Dies Trying to
Take Gun From Brother

ALEXANDRIA, MINI. - Eight
year-old Lorraine Zavadil, who
knew children shouldn't play with
guns, was killed when she attempt
ed to take a gun from her 11-year-
old brother in their home near here.
The boy, Arnold. said he did not
know the gun was loaded and that
when Lorraine tried TO take if from
him the gun was discharged The
charge struck the young girl in the
abdomen.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
Come Back for the Poles,
Pastor Tells Tent Thief

WASHINGTON. The Rev. Ernest
E. Crosse, evangelist, appealed to
The newspapers for help in finding
his gospel tent-lost, strayed or
stolen.
1t IS 90 feet long. 40 feet wide,
and khaki in hue.
II someone has it, and just will
not bring it pack, please come and
get the tent poles, as these are use
less to the church." said a state
ment issued by the Rev NJ Crosse
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03

dents and mix with potatoes. Chill
hour and serve with lettuce.
If you decide on hamburgers some
night for your open grill stove try
them this way: Add IS per cent
suet to your regular meat. Press
the uncooked hamburger into thin
fat cakes between waxed paper.
Put two cakes together with fill
ing made from finely chopped raw
onion mixed with steak sauce and
rich prepared mustard, pressing the
edges of the cakes firmly together.
Broil quickly on both sides Serve
on large, toasted buns which have
been buttered.
Here are two variations. you may
wish TO follow # you serve baked
beans often:
Maple Beans Substitute p cup
maple syrup OF three tablespoons
maple sugar for brown sugar and
mOlaSseS.
Baked Beans with Sausage-Ar-
range parbOiled beans and uncooked
sausage in alternate layers; substi-
tute l can tomato soup for molasses
and part of water
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03

glowing flames during the supper
hour and you'll experience a taste
thrill you'n long remember. Every
thing tastes better cooked outdoors!
Toss some cans of beans into a
gay kerchief, wrap fruit, cookies,
cake into waxed paper, whip up
some barbecue sauce to use with
the meat, and the meal is under
way.
Outdoor cooking equipment may
be as humble as few large bricks,
an iron CRATE, or an extra rack
/ from the oven. long handled fork
for each member of the family. A
light camping stove or a more elab-
crate grill such as a vertical or
horizontal stove of sheet steel in
Guiding drip and ashpans. a roast
ing spit, and warming shelves may
also be used. Whatever you use,
remember, it's the cooking outdoors
which makes the meal
You will want meat and plenty of
it for fresh air whips up the appe-
tite. The family Will come back
again and again for this delicious
meat with a sauce all its own:
Tomato HOrSersEish Mustard
Marinade.
For 3 pounds of spareribs or beef
short ribs use:
tablespoons prepared horse
radish mustard sauce
"a cup vinegar
"A teaspoon black pepper
cup tomato juice
/ teaspoon salt
teaspoon sugar
2 onions. chopped fine
Combine dry and liquid materials
well and beat thoroughly. Place
meat in a shallow bowl or glass
dish and cover with the marinade.
Turn every 3 or hours and mari
nate in refrigerator for 48 hours.
Drain meat we'll before barbecuing
and haste frequently while cooking
over Goals. The marinade NAV be
thickened and served as a sauce
over the meat. Your barbecuing will
be more successful if you marinate
the meat. It's especially good on
the less expensive cuts.
If you'd like a meal-in-one with a
minimum of fuss but nourishment
1 81 Ar.ry ft,r-
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
Boiled Campfire Coffee.
Il quartz

II NUdINJ
4 heaping tablespoons coffee.
cups boiling water
l egg
Combine the coffee and egg in the
pot and mix thoroughly. Pour in
water and bring slowly to q full
boil, stirring coffee down in a warm
place for 3 to 5 minutes. Use "a cup
cold water to settle grounds.
Easy to make but easier tottake
is this cocoa cake made wittSx our
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03

the answer. Gel
the S m e Il o
Woodsy smoke in
to your food. the
crackle of burn
ing embers for
atmosphere, the
sound of sizzling
meat held over
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03

cream. Even II
you want to serve
il with the richer
ice creams you
won't feel too
stuffed with il be-
cause it is light
[ eX ture d q n &
fPatherV If there
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03

RANSs - hIAiS ~
tato salad made
with frankfurters.
If you're accus-
toned to your old
and cherished po-
tato salad recipe,
I'm still sure that
you'll like this
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
- YEARS AGO

The City Commission WrduSl,d for
several hours over the quality of tn,
I,aVius hcin. laid OH Eureka avenue
west of The railroads The contractor
alleged that cv rything WAS ok''h. bun
the city engineer asserted that >lccl
ficatiull~ were. not being lived up 10.
Tn last payment of S3.OO was
made 10y the city L" cover improve
me,nt> al the municipal plant that cost
%-,OUn TIE improvements included
new boilers. smoke stack. turbine an
E.nc. ~tokcr>. etc. The entire project
WAS paid for lay profits from lie Ol'er-
alton IF il, plant without sort 1"
lundin. commissioners Charles Cart
nrr and Thomas f. Benjamin were H.
charge 81 the work of making the ar
r;In%omcntS
\ total of l7:E} men and - women
had T. .iStcrcd for The November cleo
ton 10y October I. 1916.
Manager George. Wilbur. Of the Ma
jc>tic thcatcr had an audience of un-
usual intelligence and beauty. Nkd-
nt>Sday night. when 100 down river
school teachers were his AAlc>tS III the
pres ntaIion of The Little Schoul
Ma am
MeXicU'S feed. light livery and truck
ing business on Oak street was sold
To Frank H. Stoflct of Fiat Rock.
The Down River Suffrage League
..I.st,,J tb..~.. officers President Mrs
n c. Bowberr; vice presidents. Mrs.
r. Il. Ingram. Mrs. Il. j. Walker. Mrs.
George Long: secretaries. Mrs. Will
lam H. Honor and Mrs. Arthur Rich
ardSun: treasurer Mrs. Ed. - rrin {:
chairman of press committee. Mrs. Iy-
man L. Johnson.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
The Bands Played on
For ColonePs Girl

CAMP ROBINSON, ARK.-Miss
Connie Raster of Palo Alto, Calf.
informing dad she would pay him
a visit, tagged on that familiar
line, please have a band meet
me at the station"
Her father, Lieut.. Col. John F.
Raster, greeted her with blast
of martial music-from 8 regi-
mental bands, 275 pieces in all.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
THIS WEEKS MENU

PICNIC GRILL
Spare RIBS With barbecue Sauce
Toasted Buns Baked Beans
Fresh Vegetable Salad
Garden Fruit
+Sour Cream Cocoa Cake
Refrigerator Cookies Coffee
Recipe Given
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-03
OUTDOOR SUPPERS

If you've a longing to do some
thing different, an outdoor supper s
Evening star., 1941-12-31
Vols Last Half Rush
Beats Long Island
Quint, 36 10 33
Record Crowd Sees Them
Overcome 1914 Deficit
In Sugar Bowl Come

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 31.-The
biggest crowd ever to attend a Sugar
Bowl basket ball game, about 5000
persons, watched Coach Claire Bees
Long Island U. team absorb a 1886
licking last night from the Uni
versity of Tennessee.
1t was the second time Tennessee's
basket ball team had played in the
Sugar Bowl The Vols lost to Ar
kansas. 35-29 in 1885.
During the first half the lead
changed four times, but Long Island
finally broke loose in a rash OF field
goals that gave the Blackbirds "a
16 lead at half time. Tennessee
came out to outplay the Fasteners
completely in the final period.
Long Islands Dick Holub was high
scorer with 13 points. The Mehen
brothers led Tennessee's point-get-
ting, Sophomore Richard racking up
IL points and Senior Bernard, 10.
But the guards, especially bespec-
tacled Mike Balitsaris, were the
Tennessee heroes.
They bounded the ball all evening
and repeatedly took it off the back
board away from the taller Long Is
landers. preventing the Blackbirds
from following up their shots.
It was something Of a personal
triumph for Balitsaris, who played
on Tennessee's Sugar Bowl football
team which lost to Boston College
here last January /.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
British Tars Guests
Tomorrow Of Local
Clubs Soccerites

Washington British Social Club
will be host tomorrow to a party OF
sailors from H. M. S. Furious, docked
at Philadelphia, with the feature
event a soccer game between the
local Britishers and the visiting
sailors. It will be played at Con-
zaga Field, Thirty-fourth street and
Benning road NE, at 2:30 o'clock.
This will be the first sports visit
from an English Warship since
sailors from H. M. S. Formidable
and Illustrious played at Griffith
Stadium, and much the same sort
of game is expected tomorrow. Capt.
H. K. Mugford attached to one of
the British missions here and an
outstanding athletic official in Eng
land, will referee the game, assisted
as linesmen by two officials of the
Washington = S uburba Soccer
League.
The H. M. S. Furious sailors will
arrive here tomorrow morning for a
tour of the city before the game,
which will be followed by a dinner
at the Viking, 3135 K street NV.
Evening star., 1941-12-31
Votes Cast for Duke, Fordhom, 7. c. U. and 'Bomo
omsby Um HoEmen Throw Por for Asob

earned his Christmas money by
selling his paintings, for which
he gets as much as S65. He plans
to paint his way through college
and become an interior decorator.
We know several guys who re-
versed that process.
Book reYiews-Just received:
Eddie Jeremiah's volume on ice
hockey and Bob Kiphuth's on
swimming in the 81 sports series.
Excellent instruction for would
be athletes. The 1912 National
Semi-pro Baseball Guide, which
tells everything except the name
of the guy who handled the big
job of editing it. The New York
State Racing Commissions an
nual report (87 mimeographed
pages, which doesn't miss any
thing except how to leave the
track with more money than
you took in.
New Years thought-Sign on
the Texas A. and M. campus
says: Beat the hill out of the
Japs. Germany, Italy and Texas
In a."
Evening star., 1941-12-31

Carolina. Who's playing who?
Charley Berry, the old Athletics
catcher, may be in line for Red
Ormcby's American League UNI
p.ring job. Connie Mack says
Charley used to umpire good
game when he was catching.
Horsemen at Miami will throw
birthday party for Alsab tomor-
row. A bunch of Duquesne foot
ballers have formed basket ball
club which will play only games
in which a major part of the
proceeds go to the Red Cross. The
Wright Aeronautical Co. soccer
team CT Paterson. N. j., has sus-
pended operation; too busy to
play. Same reason made the
Amc serCam IN. " RucmGkers
call off a cup game at Kearny,
N. j.. tomorrow.
Painting the toWn-Milt Ga
later, former Cleveland and Gin
cinnati ball player, has an ex-
hibition of portraits, charcoals
and pastels in Chicago. And
Milton Tuttle, captain Of the
White Oak (Tex0 football team,
Evening star., 1941-12-31

send to the Philippines. Guess
that would souare accounts for
the Jap ATROCITIES"
Help wanted, male - Dan
Flynn, who runs that spot near
Ebbets Field where Hack Wilson
used to work as an M. C. few
years ago, would like to get in
touch with the old slugger. Dan
wants to put him back on the job
if Hack doesn't land that coach
ing spot with the Pirates.
Today's guest star - Deak
Morse, st. Johnsbury VtD Gale
donian Record: Bosses of the
Cleveland Indians missed a good
bet for their manager when they
passed up the guy who WIS
pirched the other Gay for vhisi-
ing his Whiskers off with an elec.
trio shaver while he YVES driving
Al miles an hour. They could use
somebody that versatile"
Sportpourri-Californians out
number Oregonians Sd in the
Oregon State starting lineup
and Duke has as many starters
from Pennsylvania as from North