davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Multiple u. S. Jap,
Conferences Revealed
NEWSPAPERS LESSEN CLAMOR
FOR STAND AGAINST AMERICA n

criticism Of the United States
subsidized from q shout to q
murmur. rs s.
The main theme was that
'0ermafl.fs war IN Russia would
be Z lo0g one, in contrast with
previous optimism expressed by
tn papers 1t the start a the
conflict.
The subject Of Ambassador
Crews frequent talks with
foreign Minister Teijiro Toyoda
was not disclosed, but they oc-
Cured while the first American
tankers carrying oil to Soviet
Russia were passing near Jap
anese waters and while Premier
Prince Fumimaro Konoye was
reported considering proclama-
ton Of q safety zone around the
Japanese Islands.
Another possibly significant
on Japanese American relations
was the evident lack of US.
Embassy moves toward removal
of Americans from Japan, such
as the British Embassy has ar
ranged for its nationals.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Fbl Probes
Ford Iheiis
Widespread Losses
ore Reported

oDETROIT, Sept. 10-R-
Federal Bureau Of Investigation
agents were called yesterday by
Wayne County Prosecutor Will
liam Z. Bowling TO join IN In
vestigation of automobile parts
thefts from the Rouge plant OF
the Ford Motor Co.
Evidence indicates that .
vast number Of parts and acces-
series have been carried out OF
the Rouge plant In dinner pals
and by other means" the Pros
ecutor said. Some Of the stolen
property has been transported
across state Inca"
Before questioning . group Of
Ford service men and shop
workers yesterday, Bowling OBJ
tained IN adjournment Of Z ha-
bees corpus hearing In the cases
q two men who alleeedly dis
tributod stolen motor parts. The
u,en were arrested ~ Dearborn
police.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Seek Increase
in Road Funds
Prosecutor TO Rule
on Three Plons

Opinions on the legality Of
several methods of raising more
money for H. County Road
Commission win be presented p
the Board Of Supervisors Mon
day by Prosecutor Ivan A..
Johnston 1t the request Of the
Supervisors Road Committee
which met this morning with
the Road Commission.
Johnston will rule on several
points:
1. Can Township boards take
money from general funds for
use on road expenditures?
2. Can County at large
spread q one or two milled tax
for roads in addition to the Is
milled limit?
8. Can Township B oa r d .
spend part of the Is mill tax for
See ROADS-Page Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Trio Injured
in Car Crash
Accident Occurred
Near Romeo

oThree persons were painfully
injured in an automobile col
lision on Division road about
one and q half miles east Of
Romeo last night.
State Police said that Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Sumner, 80 and Is
years of age respectively, Of
Route /, Armada, and Dr.. Ross
Harrell. IS. Of Detroit. were
hurt when cars driven by Sum-
ner and Harrell collided shortly
after Z pm.
The Summers were taken to
st. Joseph's hospital in the Roth
ambulance where they were
said in "fair" conditions today,
while DR.. Harrell was taken to
his home In Detroit.
The cars were badly dam
aged.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
I1!o|D|||allIIas
10 Be Shown
New Baltimore ST
For Annuol Exhibit

nPrize dahlias from Ill sections
Of the state will be exhibited
at the Michigan Dahlia Society's
fifteenth annual showing ct
New Baltimore. Saturday and
Sunday.
New Baltimore was selected
for this years show because o.
its beautiful Dahlia gardens,
known throughout the world.
This 1o41 Dahlia exhibit,
made up Of more than = thou
sand entries from Michiean's
growers, win Be hald n &.
Mary's school auditorium and
will b open 10 the public from
z pm. Saturday until late SUM
day evening. No admission
will b asked.
judging TIE entries from
See DAHLIAS-kASo 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

aLOS ANGELES, Sept. 10
(R-Clarence Floyd Patten, at
So, today took up his duties ~
q fireman first class aboard the
battleship Nevada, where seven
of his eight sons are serving
their enlistmerfts.
Patten, q farmer and sawmill
operator Of Ridgefield, WASH,
took the oath in . ceremony
which was broadcast on . ma
tional radio hookup from the
deck of the Nevada at sea and
in which Admiral Harold r.
Stark, chief of naval operations,
Joined from Washington.
Clarence Floyd Pstten II q
very unusual recruit and IN out
standing patriot" Admiral Stark
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Farmers Aid Defense
MACOMB COUNTY CROPS REFLECT
NEEDS OF NATION AND
DEMOCRAClES

"a large expansion In the pro-
duction of beans and dairy prod
ucts. and possibly Other crops, q
predicted In 1o42 for Macomb
county farmers following an
nouncement yesterday BY Score
tary Of Agriculture Claude n.
Wickard that farm production
in 1912 would be the largest
ever attained In the United
States"
AID LEND LEASE
To provide for the needs Of
American consumers and for
lease-lend demands which will
take from eight to 10 percent OF
the total United States agricul-
tural output, production goals
for all essential farm commodi-
ties have been fixed 1t . level
which. In the words Of wickard.
will improve nutrition In this
country and meet the needs Of
nations that still stand between
this country and Hitler"
The problem of increased pro-
duction, q Il affects Macomb
area farmers win b handled
BY the Macomb County y. s. De-
partment Of Agriculture Dsfense
Board, Of which CaosiuS W.
Thorington. local AAA chief. y
chairman.
THDB4 AIDES
AIDING him ars william Mur-
ply. county agricultural aosne
tswrsnes Tripn farm sseussv
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
They're Patriots All
FATHER, 81, JOINS SEVEN SONS
IN SERVICE OF U.S..
NAVY

said. "In q very real sense he
typifies the American father Of
today who stands shoulder to
shoulder with his sons in the
ranks Of the defenders Of liber-
ty. 80
II hold it q rare privilege to
congratulate Clarence Floyd
Patten and his seven patriotic
sons. You are the kind Of men
we want in the navy"
The Navy department waived
the age limit of 50 years to per-
NIT Patten to join his sons, Gil
bert, 80, water tender first class;
Marvin, ~, Clarence, Is, Allen,
-, and Myrne, ~. firemen SEC
ond class; Ray 20 fireman first
class; and Bruce, IL, fireman
second class.
Myrne il being paid off today
70 take . railroad job, but Z
younger brother. Wayne, 10,
plans to take his place by en-
listing on. his next birthday.
The family home was origin
ally in Lake City, L., and later
In Odebolt, Il. The mother died
In 1877. A sister, Mrs.. Martha
Sporledef, 81, mothst Of four,
live IN Fonda. II.
Capt. Francis W. ScanAond,
commander Of the. Nevada, wiao
administered the oath, said Pat
ten would b assigned 10. the
same shift a his sons In The
engine room of the battlsship. :.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Action 10 Cui
Five Districts
Down 10 One
Sherp Majority
Given PROPOSED
by School Voters

oBy q substantial majority, vot-
ers Of the five school districts in
and around the village Of War
rem yesterday gave their approx
al to the consolidation Of the dis
tricts. The final count was All
in favor and 219 against.
Voters of the village. ballot
ting separately from voters Of
the outlying districts, polled the
heaviest proportionate majority
in favor Of the move with total
of 126 Eyes" and 81 mo-" Totals
from the other districts. were
345 in favor and 1913 against the
move.
Within 10 days, the five dis
tricts will be operating as q con-
solidated unit, and federal aid
will be Immediately asked. Paul
ousino, superintendent Of
schools in Warren, said today
he expec the consolidation
move will greatly enhance the
districts chances Of securing the
federal funds. 49,,
ELECT NEW BOARD
A upecial election to ehoaee .
five-man board for the Eonsoli-
dated district will be held within
10 days. One member will be
chosen from each of the old dis
tricts.
Some of the eight schools In
the district have been operated
on halliday schedule, due to
overcrowdir.g. The first move OF
the consolidated district will be
to put all schools on q fuIl-time
basis. This will necessitate the
hiring of several new teachers to
augment the present staff Of 20
and the purchase of three OF four
new school buses.
THANK SUPPORTERS
Warren village school officials
today publicly thanked the War
rem PTA and the ARE n
Mems Club for their support and
work in behalf of the consolida-
ton move. Mrs. Fred Cromie,
president of the PTA was
thanked in particular.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
FBI Guards
Espionage
Records
nv PAT McGRADY

BY PAT MCGHAOY
oNEW YORK, Sept. 10-R-
The government today won at
least q temporary triumph In
keeping secret nine precious
pages detailing the findings of an
FBI employee who was trained in
espionage by the German Ges-
tapo.
Federal Judge Mortimer W..
Byers, presiding In Brooklyn at
q trial Of 10 men on espionage
charges which named the Ger
man government as q co-conspir-
ator, denied q defense motion
for permission to examine the
private notes which the witness,
william G. Sebold, surrendered
See FBI-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

nTOKYO, Sept. 10-P)NA
Ieneral slackening of news
baper clamor against American
toreign policy moves was noted
)opcurrently wixs4|ae discl g)t1rs
~ US. Ambassador joseph
e. 0feyershas conferre4 with
The JapaneSs Foreign Minister
Dbout II times within . week.
Az Japanese concern over the
Russian German war became
more noticeable, the press
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10

administration officer. and Har-
~ J. Green. Farm Credit Adj
ministration executive.
For the fiscal year lo43-l3, 4
10 expected that exports may r.
quire the product q 5000, 900
to "a, 500, 900 millions G Ueroo e
crop land. about twice . much
as In 1o40-4l.
One Of the goals announced
by Wickard was IN incr(npe IN
the number Of farm Vegetable
gardens from 4,431. 900 10 about
$3.50. 900.
Thorington points out that tho
1o4l bean crop was greatly g.
banded because Il was placed r
the defense classification. even
more viii b sddsd next ysar.
he said.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Rescue Party
Seeks Bomber
Comb Mountoins for
Bomber, Passengers

nTACOMA, WASH, Sept. 10
WA forbidding 4,330-foot cas-
eade mountain ridge was combed
today by searching parties hunt
ing for an Army bomber which
vanished early yesterday with
six men aboard.
The ridge IS approximately rs
miles north of towering Mount
Rainier, between the Snoqualmie
and Chinook Pass cross-state
highways.
Col. William H. Crom, Com
mander of McChord Field. the
bomber's base. believed that the
bomber might have turned
southwark from the Spokane
Seattle radio beam too soon as 1t
approached Seattle, not reckon
ing with q tricky head wind. The
ships natural course would bear
from the bean. to reach its base,
TO the southwest.
Searchers went to the region
on foot and BY truck after q thor
oush search of the region ada
cent to McChord Field proved
fruitless.
The last radio message was re-
ceived from the bomber at 4:50
=. N. Tuesday. It was then only
: few minutes flying time east
Of Seattle. It was returning from
: tourine night training flight
which had taken it nonstop
across the state to Walla Walla,
then northward to Spokane.
Colonel Crom said the visible
ty was good and ceiling about
1000 feet at the time of the last
radio report.
The ship apparently did not
have enough time to use its ra-
did," the Colonel said.
The twin-motored Bib bomb
Or u Of the same type which car
ried seven men to death against
Z mountainside near Morton,
Wash, last January.
Aboard the bomber were: Sec
ond Lieut.. Edward H. valorx, -,
Chicago. the Chief Pilot; Second
Lieut.. John w. Winship, Is, Riv-
erside. Calf. Co-pilot and bride
Sroom Of orly q week; Staff Sgt,
Robert D. Dexter. 3, Victorviile,
CALI, Radion,an; Sgt. James W,
Paee, 20. Seagoville, Texas; Phi
vats Jack J. Rupert, e, Milwau.
kee, Wis; AMI Private Milford
Knight st. Louis No.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
RsdIess Driving 0sIgs
Admitted by DelTolieg

oRobert McEwen. Of Detroit,
pleaded guilty to . reckless
driving charge when arraigned
before Justice Of the Peace DON
alS J. Parent this morning and
was assesDed . nne of 428 and
costs. He was released By the
court a1ter SIS Of the nne was
suspended and the remainder
paid.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Prominent Retired
Romeo Farmer Dies
Hssss Ailassat csssss
Sudden Demise

OJohn G.. Hartway, 90, promin-
ent retired Romeo farmer died
suddenly Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of his daughter and
son in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Cochran, four miles east OF Al
mont.
Mr.. Hartway, who II survived
by three daughters and one con,
will Be '3uried Friday. The fun-
eral arrangements were not COM
plete today but the Roth Fsmer-
n Home was designated - N
scene of the last rites.
Complete funeral plans Win
be announced in this newSpopoS
tomorrow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Bicycle Reported Stolen
from Roller Rink

OPeter Robinson, of 1928 Har-
per, reported to Mount Clemens
police last night that his bicycle
was stolen from in front of the
Mount Clemens Roller Rink,
Riverside avenue, earlier in the
evening.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Ria Chinese Battle Flares

ocHUNGklNG. China, Sept. lo-t41-chinese new: dis
patches reported todoy that Of the biggest bottles IN
weeks was rooine Northeastern Human Province. with
Chinese bitterly resisting than 600 japanese
troops ottockne southeast Of Yochow.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Rev. Harold Hayward
10 Address Lions Club

ORev. Harold Hayward, pastor
Of Gilbert Memorial Baptist
church, will tie the guest speak
err tomorrow noon when the
Mount Clemens Lions Club holds
its regular weekly meeting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Parachutists Face Death

oHEl SNKl Finland, Sept lO-Qp-Poroment approved
law todoy providing hot heneeoh enemy porochus cop
tured behind the Finnish lines would be accorded the
treatment as SPIES Deoth before firing squad the usual
fote of captured spies in time Of wor).
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Leninerad Defeoses i !!
Is IS IS IS Nd1
Warren School Consolidation Approved Di,
Mans ! ; ! : : ] !
Drive 5l|||I||| /
Mslay :
StoEvotjeul,
Smelling New
are Proposed

~ DE Assss1a1eo 49, ~ Z K VI
. High German qunTtc IN NJ
ing earlier assertions ~ "
ingrad and IT. 1,0ooy eoU 4
Army defenders Wero dooo
quick surrender, indicuoo6 n.
that Adolf Hitlagb im&o1 &
forces now might doc3d6 - ~ ~
or starve the old CnstGt - M
into submission. s.';sS !
Coneedin1 that tn
were making Z hitter Stn N
the bloody slxuggie incronG NJ N
violence hour ~ hoU1s "
quarters hinted TINT IL O. ~
sieGe armies m1y mt eVU
tempt b storm the ~.
Mounting fxiGt3on 4 hoeU N
Germany and H. ln1ood Ulr1
meanwhile. was hine ~ NJ
. State DepaxtQnomt ~ b
In Washington ho1 e. s. 49, Il
ican-owned ffelG hto ~ H. I $
both turpof3ood NJ IN +
without Worntn1 IL III &
rine prssunaed - - ~
The ship. wh1c1 jmn1 ~ Z
minutes wa1 "a Hol3lo ~ 4
from the United Gcnl1 (
survivors were ptc r. I; Y,
y. s. destroyes LGnGa q 81
With Naxa t4oSpxEx ]
Within y miles O ~ 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Initiation Threat Barred

oBOSTON Sept lO-l9-Secretoy Of the Treasury Nor
oenou asserts that immediate teot OF ntIoon toces
the United Stoes and tot the public must be
oxed more spend less foster and submit to in
creased regulation
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Still Not Cutoff

aeERl m Sept 10 - up - Authorized German sources
odoy hot Noz forces had not yet succeeded
in CUTTING leninarod off completely from the rest OF Rus:o
and sold the Soviet defenders putting up terrific bottle
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
Naval Promotions Revealed

WASHINGTON Sept. lO-QPGThe Navy announced to-
doy that President Roosevelt hod approved the promotion Of
II Naval coptons the grade Of Reor Admiral and Of ~
commanders to captain. The Reor Adnrols included
Copton John Reginald Beordo S. Orlando Flo the Pres-
dents chief Naval aide.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-10
late X x X
bulletins
Two More U. S. Ships Bombed

oBERLIN Sept. lo-R-Two more merchantmen hove eN
hoh commend reported today bomb hit it said wa:
scored on freioter Greet Bitter loke port Of the eono
svsem and onother merchant ship domoeed in the 0u OF
Susz below the conoI
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-27
BENCHW FARMING
by Burdette Kline
-Pos+-Press Sports Editor
--Pos+-Press Sports Editor

4 tournament a success Players
from San Diego, RedlandS and Yu-
ma were on hand this season for
the tournament and as a result a
better brand of the net game was
exhibited . In fact the ground
work for many successful tourna-
ments was laid in this season S
event
You will remember a story about
Bigboy Hogue in which the reph-
clan Jacumban was counted out in
San Diego the other night after q
devastating blow from the shoulder
OF Jimmy Casino On FRIDAY
night the act is apt to be duplicated
when Shorty Hogue meets Archie
Moore in San Diego -.
Hogue defeated Moore in a bout
last year, but it was admittedly
Moore's poorest fight Some
experts talked OF fixed fight
Mention of such. however. brought
denials from all principals At
all events, Friday nights showing
will prove conclusively which is the
better fighter. Moore or Hogue
There isn't much doubt in the opin-
ion Of this corner that Moore is
the better .. perhaps by k.o. :.
Coach Raleigh Holt rallied his
basketball forces at E. Centre high
school this week and planned to
revamp his team for second half
play and q future meeting with
Calexico Tom Osa. bulky guard,
figures in his plans and may sup
plant Fred Robertson as one guard =.
It's a little early for all-valley
basketball mention. but if a team
were picked today it would consist
of Rivera of CaleXico and Riedy
Of FL Centro at forwards, Linn OF
Calexieo and Kobata of Central at
guards and King of Imperial or Car
lilo of Calexico at center
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-27
Today's Sport Parade

geSted a bite to eat at the Busy
Bee.
Lovely place." he told Titanic,
and the best food in Florida
During the meal Dodson manag-
ed to bring up the subject of gues-
sing the weights of strangers. Said
he figured he was the best at the
business. Titanic allowed as how
he was good at that, tCo. With Dod-
son maneuvering the conversation,
it was decided that everyone at
the table would kick in $1,000 with
the kitty going to the man who
guessed nearest to-ycu guessed 1t,
the total weight of the five wait
reSSeS
Titanic never did think I was
on the level when I guessed right
to the pound" Leonard told me.
Il didn't plan TO come that close,
but | had to. because Titanic just
missed it by a pound and I had
to do my best to win
Dodson bets all he has on him.
self in every tournament. He had
his share of the prize money rid
ing at 2 to | when he met Benny
Hogen and Dutch Harrison in
the Oakland playoff. Golfers still
talk of the time at Charleston,
when, after an opening round of
81, he bet a thousand dollars he
would lead the field next day. He
did, with a score in the middle
sixties.
Dodson now is professional at
the Kansas City country club, and
is being sponsored on the winter
tourney by Charley Cook, the paint
of the club.
Leonards first stop on the winter
tour was Miami, and he hadn t
been there but one day before he
wired Cook for more funds. Cook
| sent the money but accompanied
it with a message asking how Leo
nard could need more money so
soon.
This was. the message Dodson
sent back:
"A pair of aces beats a pair of
kings, even in Miami"
Cook wired back: How much is
this tour going to cost you?"
Dodson's answer was: The real
question, the burning question is
how much it is going to cost you"
Collin fact, no sport-has a
more colorful character than Dod-
son. | was with him a few years
ago when he pawned his set of
clubs to get enough money to make
the trip to Nassau for a tourna-
ment. A few years back I was with
him on Christmas eve in Miami
while he kept 100 homesick golfers
amused for three hours with stories
and songs and limitations.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-27

my Sneau.
Winner here in 1887 and 1898. the
West Virginia marksman trimmed
eight strokes off par for SO holes
around the rolling Rancho Santa
Fe course and turned back 100
rival finalists with an aggregate OF
1856. The score was the best he post
ed in three triumphs and it earned
him $500 net.
Snead went to work with his
booming wood shots and quickly
hammered his field into Subm1S-
sion. One stroke behind Ed Oliver,
the defending champion, at the
start of the final round, he toured
a slightly soggy course in SO to I'm
ish one stroke ahead of the peren-
NAL also-ran-Craig Wood OF Nam
aroneck. N. Y. who again was forced
TO be content with second at 1877.
The second section OF the tourna-
ment-the lowball team competition
was captured by Leonard Dodson
of Springfield, Mo, and Ray watson,
of Kansas City with score OF ia,
lowest ever recorded. Dodson had an
individual l39 to tie for fifth in
medal play and his young amateur
partner helped him by Is strokes.
An even dozen professionals cut
up the money. Wood took down $3.50
while Harold McSpaden OF Win
chester, Mass, and Bill Nary of San
ia Fe tied for third at 1873 and earn
ed s232.50 apiece. At l3s were brack-
eted Ben Hogan of White Plains,
N. Y; Byron Nelson of Toledo
Dodson. Lloyd Mangrum Of Chicago
and Jim Demaret OF Houston, Tex,
for fifth. They earned Sl25 each
while Emery Zimmerman OF Port
land, Ore; John Bulla OF Chicago,
and John Revolta OF Chicago cut
up $50 TO tie for tenth at l40.
Dodson received an extra $500
for his team effort.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-27

of Redlands. White defeated Jones,
6-3, 60.
Marie Jacks of San Diego defeat
ed LaVerne Stanton, southwest jun
ior champion, 6-2, 6-3, in the Junior
womens singles and Louise Raley,
4-6, GA, 60, in the finals of the
Girls Is division.
Sharp Wins
Billy Jim Sharp, red-haired Will
son school youngSter copped the l3
year singles championship by elimi-
mating Loree Kaiser of Holtville,
6-3 Ga, in the final match Robert
Simmons, CaleXico, won the 15-yeai
title by default when Billy Steiret,
his final round foe, failed to arrive
for the match.
Neither Laura Morgan nor Bar
bara Gaines we're on hand to play
the women's singles final and the
title will be decided by flip of Il
coin, according to Tournament Man
ager Bill Maxwell.
Riessen, runnerup in the tourna-
ment last year, had little trouble
in his trip to the finals this year,
defeating Bob Sand, 60. 6-1, elimi-
mating Jimmie Riedy, Us, 6-l, Allen
Hens, ga, 6-2 and rounding out
his title race with his Sunday VIC
tory over Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-01-27
Stanford, huskies
Lead Cage Loops
By UNITED PRESS

With two weeks gone IN the
Pacific coast conference basketball
race, Washington and Stanford to-
day held clear leadership in the
northern and southern divisions. p.
washington, unbeaten in tn e
northwest. won its fourth confer
ence victory over Oregon state
Saturday night, but it was only
"a to 33. The Huskies had to over
come a 17-14 halftime disadvan-
tage to do it.
Stanford, with three unolemisC g
conference victories on its string.
had a breather when San Jose
State and used reserves literally,
but barely won, 42-40. California
went outside the conference to
upset the favored Santa Clara team,
47-42
Idaho, perennial doormat of the
northern division, took two in a
row from Oregn Friday and Satur-
day. The Saturday night victory
was a 1898 thriller won by free
throw that broke a tie with IL
seconds to play.