davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

0ORAO4vS - 4OO0ASS1 A~AS
No. 1854
In the Superior Court q tie Stete Of
HANNAH BELLE zIBLAY. piaintiff
FRITZ z1Bkxr, s.s..a...
The state Of Washinston % tie ssid
Frits zihlay:
You are hereby summo.ed 70 appear
within sixty (eo) days AFTER dste Of
publication Of this summons. to-wtt: With.
In sixty (eo) day. after the 97th day
q septs%s,e'' isss. and d. d: sssx the the
titled court and answer the complaint
Of the plaintiff and serve . COPY Of your
answer or other pleading upon the under-
signed attorney for the plaintiff q his
office below stated: and II 60 e your
dered against you according 10 the de-
mand Of the complaint which has been
filed with the clerk Of said court
The purpose Of this action I: 20 obtain
IN inter,eeutory decree q divorce and ed
grounds Get forth In .pl.intifrs com:
plant on file herein and the custody Of
the minor children Of the parties TO
this action. and . decree awarding the
community. personal and real property
Is located in Benton County. State Of
Washington and Il described % fol!ows:
The South half (Sh) Of the Southeast
quarter (SEA) Of the Southeast quarter
(SEk) Of the Northeast quarter (NEkD
OF Section Seventeen (l7). Township 8.
North Range 30. E.W.N.. containing five
acres, more or less, and
The Northeast quarter Of the South.
east quarter Of the Northeast quarter
and the North half Of the Southeast
quarter Of the Southeast quarter Of the
Northeast quarter Of Section seventeen
(l7), ToWnship 3 North. Range 30.
E.W.N.. containing Is acre.. more Or
md for recovery Of support money and
attorneys fees - Get forth In said
Complaint.
KENNETH e. SERIER.
Attorney Tor Plaintife
Office and Post Office AddreD: Kenns.
wick, Benton County. Wash.
First publication Septembse -. 1915.
Last publication, November l. 1eS6.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04

Attorney for Plaintiff
Office and Post Office Address: Kenns.
wick, Benton County. Wash.
First publication September -. 1el6.
Last publication, November I. lSSS.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04

within sixty days after the date Of the
first publication Of this Summons. to-Wit :
within sixty days from the eth day OF
October, 1916. and defend the above en-.
titled action In the Superior Court Of the
State Of Warrington aforesaid, and ans.
wer the Complaint Of the plaintiff and
pleading on the undersigned attorney for
plaintiff 1t his office below stated. and
In the case Of your failure % 70 do. judg-
ment win b rendered against yo1 ae-
corting to the demand Of the Complaint.
which has been filed With the Clerk q
the Court. The object Of this action b tc
obtain . decree Of divorce In favor d
the plaintiff and against the defendant
upon the grounds Of cruel treatment 81
plaintiff By 6efendank
KENNETH e. SERIER
Attorney for Plaintiff
OFFICE AND p. o. ADDRESS:
KenneWiek, Benton County,
lo:l-ll:a
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04

shown on the plat Of Records
Addition to Kennewick, Washing
ton, recorded with the County
Auditor Of Benton County, Wash
ington, at page 90, Volume II,
Records of Plats Of said County,
said streets being designated on
said plat as Adams Street, Syca-
more Avenue, and Monroe Street,
shall be hereafter designated as
one continuous street and the
name of said street shall be "Mon-
roe'' and the corporate authorities
Of the City Of Kennewick are
hereby, authorized and directed
to erect proper street signs and
assign proper house numbers, 80
that said street can be conven-
iently DESIGNATED hereafter.
Section 2. This ordinance shall
be in full force and effect i've
DAYS from and after its passage,
approval, and publication accord
ing to law.
PASSED by the City Council Of
the City Of Kennewick, Washing
ton, this End day Of October, 1915.
WINNIFRED CAMPBELL
City Clerk
APPROVED this End day OF
October, 1916.
j. G. PRATT
Mayor
APPROVED AS TO FORM:
KENNETH E. SERIER
City Attorney
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04
us Wanted
|Lr,mY Jobs

The Commanding Officer Of the
Pasco Engineer Depot recently an
nounced that, contrary to the rum
ors going around, the Engineers
are still in need Of employees. The
need exists primarily in two
groups, trained clerical help and
unskilled laborers. Many positions
are still open at the Depot under
Civil Service Employment.
Also of interest is the fact that
the Pasco Holding & Reconsign-
ment Point is also in need Of m-
skilled laborers. Anyone interest
ed in employment at either in
stallation may either apply at the
United States Employment Serv-
ice or at the Personnel Offices OF
the Depots.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04

ORDINANCE NO. 429
AN ORDINANCE CHANGING
THE NAME OF A CERTAIN
PUBLIC STREET AND DESIG-
MATING THE SAME AS
"MONROE"
WHEREAS, the recorded plat
of Olmsted Addition to Kenne-
wick. according to the key map
thereof, recorded in Volume II OF
Plats, Page 26, Records Of Benton
County, Washington, designated q
certain public street road as Kip
ling Road, and
WHEREAS, Ordinance No. 253
Of the City Of Kennewick, Wash
ington, passed and approved the
18th day of November, 1925, did
adopt a comprehensive plan for
naming streets in the City Of Ken
newick, Washington, and did
change the name Of said Kping
Road to Monroe Street North,"
and
WHEREAS, thereafter, that por-
ton Of recorded plat Of Olmsted
Addition which contained Monroe
Street North was vacated, includ-
ing said Monroe Street North and
the land included in said street
did revert to the abutting owners,
and
WHEREAS, the recorded plat
of Records Addition to Kenne-
wick, Washington, filed with the
Auditor Of Benton County, Wash.
ington, on the 26th day Of Octo-
ber, 1913, and recorded on page
06. Volume II, of Records Of Plats,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04
suMlo,ss By PUBLICATION
m THE suPERl0& COURT OF THS
STATE or WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR BENTON COUNTY
BETSY II. XENSRUO
P1aintifl,
osCAD J. .KENsRUD
STATE OF WARRINGTON

To Oscar j. K00Dxuds Oo6oDoo0e:
You are hersby sumneaed % appear
within sixty dayS sitter tie dats q IL
first publication u this sumDeae. eo-wse:
within sixty days froa tie Sth day q
September, 1915. and deSsnd tAe above.
entitled action II the Superior Cent q
The State Of Warrington a4eGooaid. o1d
answer tie Complaint a IL plai.tiff
.sd ::s,s sogS Of 49, sss 1872 g ses:,
Tor piaintiH ct BE offiee bslew :ess:d.
and In tie case o6 Jour failure . % d.
Judgment win b rendered ssainst pa
according 20 tie dsmand q H. Co.
plant, which has been 1i!ed :witA IT,
Clerk Of the Court. TIE oh3set q til
action = to obtain . deeree q divorce
in favor Of The plaintiff and egeanse to
defendant upon The 1Founds o6 dseGetoe
for more than one yoa1 h0e poge, md
failure az tie defendant % 0a1pe DtoDoe
provision Tor his family. and g have
awarded 10 plainti6 tie custody o9 Oscar
William XensEud, lie minor did g platnr
tiff and daleodaaA
KanAeth Z 0s13se
AtAoenaY Tor p1a3Hta8
Office and p. q. AddfaDs
Kennewick, Benton County. Wesli1geee
0se.lo:ll
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04

e a s Ssas 1. as::. .A IT, as e
ana % 6eb0f IL os4e0AaAtl aa4 easA q
tAao from assestiA6 an right tit)e. -
ineaeaUt tAs9elA
Hoe1ieaA. Hee1ieaa and Law
Attorneys fee Plalnt3f1
HORRIGAN, HORRlGAN q L8AVY
p. q. AddroD: paooo, Wa1hl0gt0a
O:lS.lO IN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-10-04
sUMMoNs BY PUBLICATION

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
STATE OF WASHINGTON IN AND
FOR BENTON COUNTY
ROY T. TROUT.
Plaintiff
LAURA L. TROUT,
STATE OF WASHINGTON
To Laura L. Trout, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
Pfc. Richard J. Brown,
Browning ''Leatherneck'
Awarded Purple Heart

Pfc. Richrrd J, Brown. Brown
ing serviceman. who was wound
ed in the invdsion of Two Jima on
Februery Is. has been awarded
the Purple Heart medal. He par
ticipated as member of the
Fourth Marine Division.
The medals presentation was
ACCOMPANIED by t h e following
message:
In the name of the President
of the United States and by the
direction of the Secretary of the
Navy and the Commander.in-
chief of the United States Pacific
Fleet. the Purple Heart medal is
awarded by the commanding gen.
eral, Fourth Marine Division,
Fleet Marine Force, to Pfc. Rich
ard J. Brown for wounds receiv-
ed in action against an enemy of
the United States,
C. B Gates, Major General, U.
S. Marine Corps"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
Poppy Day May 70;
Auxiliary Will Sell

Once again on Poppy Dav.
May 26, the members of the
American Legion Auxiliary will
dedicate their best efforts to the
distribution of memorial poppies
to the citizens of Browning. 1t is
one of the ways in which they
pay tribute to and keep faith
with those who died in the ma
tons service, saying as they
fell;
Every cent that is given for a
poppy goes toward the rehabili-
:ation of disabled fighting men
and to the aid OF the children of
the dead and disabled. These vic.
tins of wars disaster will be
glad to see pnppies blooming on
Iape!s again this year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
Music Festival To
Be Staged Tonight;
To Include 0peretta

The annual spring music festi-
val of the Browning high school
band, which at this event is aug
mented by comic operetta en-
titled The Family Doctor. will
be staged in the school auditori-
UNI this evening at 8 o'clock, un-
der the direction of Vernon P.
NJ auritsen.
The bard program will feature
both classical and modern music,
such as Grieg's Piano Concerto in
A Minor, Holiday Strings and
other favorites such as the Mis-
souri, Wa IL.
A newly organized chorus of
As voices will sing contrasting
numbers from Handel to Fred
Waring.
The operetta promises to be
'acre4m.' with Rev. Stephen H.
SAITH a, Al audacious and re-
Snurccfu over William Hemsing
as sick person, always COM
planning IF his ailments; Mrs.
K. w. Bergan as Mrs. Gilbert,
who manages to keep smiling
through it all and Mrs. Randolph
Manual as Edith Gilbert. a care
fully guarded daughter. who does
not appreciate the welI-meant
vigil and protection-these are
The adults, who will aintegrate
their talents for this delightful
operetta.
Following the music festival
the Browning War Mothers will
give a dance.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
Pvt. Stuart Wagner's Fate
In European Zone Unexplained

No late word has been received
as to the welfere of PVT. Stuart
Wagner. son Of M. and Mrs
John Wagner of Browning. who
has been a prisoner in Germany
since the early invasion of North
Africa.
Pvt. Wagner for a time was
listed as missing in acti, n.'
Later the parents received infor-
nation from the War Department
that the son was a prisoner of
war and had been removed to a
camp in Germany. Occasionally
he sent a post card to his parents
with the meager message that he
was surviving.
Along with other American sol
diers who would be liberated as
United Nations armies invaded
deeper into Germany likelihood is
that he is back with the Ameri-
forces and that the War Depart
menr will soon be svailed a re-
port of it for notification of pa,
ents.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
Ed McDougaII Heads
9TH War Loan Drive
In West Glacier

With Ed McDougall. chairman
of the west end. the Seventh War
Loan drive. which will begin Of
ficially Monday. already is get
ting oft to a good start, close to
$4,000 of the 5000 county
quota having been sold during
the last two days.
The entire quota. which in
cludes corporation. E and other
type bonds is S426.0OO. The E.
bond or individual and other
types for individuals total
1923, 500, the balance of $1O2,50O
being corporation.
County chairman of the drive.
which will officially close June
10. is Mayor Weldon Lee of Cut
Bank.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
Browning Schools Give
Demonstration Of Joy
On We Day Occasion

Preceded by an appropriate
program in the high school audi
forum at 10 a. M, the demon
stration of JOY at the close of the
European war on We Day in the
magnificent parade of Browning
public schools and teachers was
most inspiring.
Headed by the hiph school
band. the procession included
students of the grades and high
school. Old Glory waved proudly.
flags of all available sizes being
borne.
A group of Blackfeet mothers,
also in the carade, included Mrs.
Dick Sanderville. Mrs. Louis
Croft Mrs. Mary Mountain Chief.
Mrs. Cecile Whitehall, Mrs.
MornlngRun and Mrs. Yellow
Kidney. Other Blackfeet includ-
ed Mr.. and Mrs. John Grounds,
|Sr.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
Charles Coulter Back From
Coast And Re6pens Shop

Charles Coulter, who with Mrs.
Coulter and son, Jimmie. had
been residing at Renton, Wash,
since last summer, arrived j n
Browning last Thursday and re.
opened his barber shop in the
Yegen Hotel, planning for its
permanent operation. His wife
and son will arrive some time
next month. he said. when the
family will again establish a
home. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Coulter
have been employed by the Boe-
ing Aircraft Company. She i 3
continuing with the company un-
til Jimmie completes his years
school work in the Renton public
schools
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
Pfc. Geo. H. Il.rlombIey
Awarded Purple Heart

PFC: GeorgeH. Trurnbfey, who
received wounds in action near
San Nicholes, Luzon, on January
81, has been awarded the Purple
Heart medal. His parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Trombley of Brown
ing, received the medal from the
War Department Wednesday of
last week. 1t was sent to the par
ents by Capt. William L. Sharp,
127th Infantry commander.
Pfc. TrombIey has been in the
service 20 months.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
Pioneer rails Group
Seeks Membership
OF Browning

This section of Montana shar.
ing in the stirring epic of the
Lewis and Clark Expedition of
long ago, Browning businessmen
and citizens have been called up
on by Joe L. Markham, executive
vice-president of the Montana
Council. American Pioneer Trails
Association, to take steps for the
formation of a chapter.
Markham has advised that he
will be in Brow ming Wednesday
May % to organize. Its officers
will include a chairman, vice,
chairman, secretary and treasur.
er.
Having inherited the major
share of the famed Lewis and
Clark route, Montana may well
embrace the opportunity to en-
nance golden history of pioneer
days. Markham points out.
The Lewis and Clark group,
with Sacajawea. Indian girl as
their guide. treked over the site
now the Blackfeet Indian Reser-
vatiop IN their aYneSjtiop th-o,,h
the state in 1905.
A monument erected near the
Great Northern Ry. rieht-of-way
in the proximity of Merriwether
near Browning some years ago is
in remembrance Of the historical
fact that this immediate section
was the last north point visited
by Capt. Lewis.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
State Game Warden
Makes Correction
In Fishing Season

W. J. Everin, acting state fish
and game warden, in order to cor
rect an error of his office has
submitted the following letter to
the Chief with reg .rd to the fish
ing season on the Milk river:
1T has been called to our at
tention that it is generally un der
5000 in G,acier County and sur
rounding areas that the South
Fork, Middle Fork and North Fork
Of the Milk River are opeo to
fishing throughout the entire
year for all species of fish.
Through an error in this Of
flee, the Milk River was adver-
tised as open to fishing during
the entire year in Glacier County.
Since the main Milk River is not
in Glacier County but only its
tributaries, namely: the South
Fork, the Middle Fork and the
North Fork, and the main Mix
River IL not formed until the con-
fluence of the tributaries in Cana.
ds. the purpose Of this letter is
to clarity the regulations as per-
t.inin0 to Glacier County.
If it is possible for you to
give publicity to the fact that the
South Fork, Middle Fork and
North Fork of the Milk River are
not open to fishing until the reg
gular open season of May 20 and
close with the regular season on
November Is. 1915, it would be
of benefit to the Department and
sportsmen In general"
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11

Pvt. Mitchell Horn began his
trip to.Ft. Meade, Md. today at
which he will receive advanced
training,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
Clayton Potter Family Leaves
Wednesday For Southern Idaho

Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Potter
ard son. Jay, left Wednesday for
southern Idaho, where Mr.. Pot
Ter may permanently locate.
A business partner of his faith.
er. the two having operated under
the firm name of Potters' Mar
ket for the last 10 years, the
father purchased the sons inter.
est recently. The establishment
will continue under the old firm
name, it was understood.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11

Subscribe for the Chief
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11

John II. DeWid, manager Of
the Trade Promotion division of
the Minneapois Civic & Com
merce Association. will b 2 i r
Browning az one of the soak
ers on the program for fhe Mer-
chants Institute at the meeting
Of the Lions Club rext luesda,
evening.
Mr.. DeWild's subject will be
Whats Ahead" Incidentally,
he Is going to bring into the local
business picture considerable in
formation of statistical nature
so that his hearers may have a
more optimistic view Of our 10.
cal possibilities.
During his talk he will show
many items of postwar merchan-
disc, inclu ding magnesium.
aluminium, stainless steel, syn.
thetic rubber, new fabrics, new
woods. numerous plastic items
and many other items that will
be on retailers shelves soon after
"" Dav.
Louis Schroer, secretary of the
Lions Club, urges all business
men and women. including sales
clerks, to attend the meeting.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
Browning Boy Concludes Visit

Paul H. Jeffrevs. TN l.2. who
had been here visiting his par
ents on a 30.davs leave. left last
Thursday for Shoemaker, Calf.
for reassignment. H has been in
overseas service % months.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
Pfc. Alvin C. CobeII Back
With American Forces

PFC. Alvin C. Cobell. who the
War Department notified h
wife was missing in action" on
January 81. has been accounted
for. message from the War De-
partmeut Tuesday notifying her
that he had been returned to
military control. He has been
serving in France.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-05-11
Race Meet Planned

Tentative plans fora two-days|
race meet at:the Browning Fair.
grounds on May 20 and 80 have
been made under the sponsorship
of Bill Show and Bill Long.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Alabama Is Leader
AS Bowl Aspirant
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Nov. l9.-Alab abama's s
Ito conquest Of Vanderbilt, tackled
to an already impressive seasons
record, stamped the Crimson Tide
as the Nations No. bowl con-
tender.
The victory also clinched the
Southern Conference title for the
Crimson and moved Halfback Harry
Gilmer farther into the limelight
as the South's leading candidate
for All-America honors. Gilmer
scored two touchdowns and threw
passes for two more.
The Crimson takes on Pensacola
Navy at Tuscaloosa this week, after
which it concludes with the capable
Mississippi State Maroons. Ala
bama rules favorite in both games,
but the Maroon has shown i'm
provement in recent weeks and may
be anything but a soft touch.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Miss keeneIand Rated
Finest in Arlington
Field al PimIico
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
PIMLICO, Md, Nov. 19.-What
price Miss Keeneland In the $500
Arlington? That's what turf fol-
lowers were asking about the 1h
miles feature to be run here today.
Calumet Farms Miss Keeneland
looked good as she was to meet only
an ordinary band of route runners.
The remainder of the days racing
was to be provided by run-of- the
mine thoroughbreds. But wager
ing should run to $1,000, 900 or bet
ter.
A canvass of the horsemen here
as we'll as at Laurel reveals that
more than 800 horses will be vanned
to Charles Town when Maryland's S
1945 season ends November 80.
Charles Town will offer 10 days of
racing, beginning December /. Post
time will be pm. Train service
will be resumed direct from Wash
ington to the track. With 81 900
purse being offered daily and at
least three $1,000 purses weekly,
President Albert j. Boyle is estab-
fishing an all-time purse distribu-
ton for West Virginia.
Nick HUFF of Washington will
leave in a few days for California
with Jockey Ted Atkinson, who last
year topped Americas list of win
ming riders. Atkinson has signed to
ride this winter for Jay Paley at
Santa Anita and has given second
call on his services to Dan Rice of
Chicago. Wayne c. Huff, Nick's
son, has gone to California where
he will install the New York system
of identifying horses at Santa Anita
as well as serve as one of the track S
patrol Judges.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Byrd, Harrison Clash
lin PIayoff Of Tie for
|AzaIea Golf Title
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MOBILE. Ala, Nov. l9.-Dutch
Harrison of Little Rock and Sam
Byrd Of Detroit fought it out to-
day over the Mobile Country Club
course for the $4,000 Victory Bond
| first-prize money in the Azalea
Open golf tournament.
The playoff was required when
the two steady-stroking pros wound
up the 72-hole play yesterday with
duplicate scores of 283.
1t was the first dead heat in PGA
circuit play since the Charlotte
| IN. c. Open last March when
Sammy Snead and Byron Nelson
finished in tie.
| Harrison, in the money twice pre-
viously since receiving his Army
discharge two months ago, shot a
3-under-par SO to tie the former
New York Yankee slugger, who had
a three-stroke advantage at the be-
ginning of the final round. Byrd
wound up with 70.
Harrison lost a chance to win on
the 18th when he was In the trap at
the right Of the green and required
a bogey S while Byrd was down in
par.
Finishing in third place with 285
was Ben Hogan, who had a fourth
round score of II. Fourth prize
went to Ed Furgol of Birmingham
Mich, with 286.
Frank Stranahan, who won the
Durham IN. c. Open, took first
prize among the amateurs with a
291. Second prize went to 1t. Cary
Middlecoff. Memphis, with 295, and
third prize went to Fred Haas, New
Orleans, with 306.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
Sports Mirror

Today a year ago-Philadel-
phia and Green Bay set the
pace In the East and West divi-
sions Of the National Football
League.
Three years ago - Branch
hickey announced the appoint
ment OF Leo DurocEer as man.
ager OF the Brooklyn Dodgers.
Five years ago-Al Dummy
Davis lost his license "for life"
and was fined $2,500 by the New
York State Athletic Commission
for deliberate fouls In his bout
with Fritzie Ziyic.
Ten years ago-Earle Combs,
through as an actiYe player,
signed as coach with the New
York Yankees.
Evening star., 1945-11-19
win From ST. Mary's
Puts UcIans in Van
For Rose Bowl Bid
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 19.-U. C.
L. A. Coach Bert La Brucherie and
his battling Bruins were looking at
the world through rose colored
glasses today.
Their smashing, last-minute 1877
victory over st. Mary's Gaels Sat-
urday-while not a Pacific Coast
Conference win - established the
Bruins as the Vests favorite for
the Rose Bowl.
The loss prevented the Gaels from
becoming st. Mary's first undefeated,
united team, knocked Jimmy Phelan
out of the running for coach-of- the
year honors and may have cost the
Gaels a bid to the Sugar Bowl, al
though they may wind up some
where else New Year day. 1t just
about broke the hearts of the fight
ing teen-age kids whose spectacular
play in seven previous games had
been the delight of coast fans.
But most of the $1,000 spectators
in the coliseum were agreed that
U. c. L. AS victory was deserved.
They outplayed the young Gaels.