davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24
Electrical Dealers Pronounce Their
Appliance Show Complete Success

hibiting at the show expressed
the thought that the project ex-
ceeded their best expectations In
every way. They were of the opin-
ion that the advertising value
of the show was great although
it was too soon to tell definitely
what effect it had.
The show was 100 percent
more of a success that we had
anticipated" Howard Wrinkle, of
the local Dayton Power and Light
Company office, said today. 1--WE
did very we'll for our first year
and it will become an annual e.
vent now" he added.
Earlier Next Year
D. Carl Spain, president of the
appliance dealers group, said,
Eve were very well pleased with
the outcome of the show and the
crowds attending it. Possibly
next year we will hold it earlier
in the year so that the farmers
will be better able to attend"
One of the features of the show
were the prizes awarded each
evening. Winners on the final
night were Lane Stillings, Ma
rysville Rt. 5, who won a Sum
beam Mixmaster; Daniel Scheid-
erer, Marysville Rt. 5, who won
a Sunbeam Coffee Master; and
Jimmy Rausch, Marysville, won
a Sunbeam tOaster.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24
Little Interest
In Primary Vote
Next Tuesday
Only Contests Found
For Auditor And
Commissioner in County

With only a little more than a
week to go, candidates for the
various political offices were get
ting in their last ticks toward
drumming up votes, this week.
The primary election will be held
next Tuesday, May 2.
Locally, the principal interest
centerS around the race for audit
or on the Republican ticket, with
three men seeking the nomina-
ton. They are:
Frank E. Smith, Leesburg
Township, who held the office of
county auditor from 1884 until
1912; Frank T. McCurdy, Liberty
Township, present auditor who
has held the office since 1912;
and Don D. Carmean, retired
MarySville dry goods merchant,
Only other contest for local
office is for county commissioner,
also on the Republican ticket.
Walter w. Robinson, Leesburg
Township, is seeking his first
elected term, having been APP
pointed to the position last year
after the death of Walter Far
rington. He is being opposed by
Herbert w. Shroyer, also of Lees
burg Township.
One Bond Issue
Only one question or issue will
come before the voters anywhere
in Union County. That is a $780,
900 bond issue in the Marysville
School district, where the money
is sought to construct an addition
to the gymnasium and build a
band room.
So far as the public is con-
cerned, little interest is being
tshewn in the Forthcoming ballot
ing. Few people comment on it,
concerning either local or state
candidates, and members of the
Union County Board of Elections
are anticipating one of the light
est votes on record - perhaps no
more than 5000 for the entire
county.
Complete list of candidates for
the two parties follows:
Democrats
For Governor - Clarence H.
Knisley, Frank j. Lausche and
Joseph Torok Jr.
For 1t. Governor - John F.
Cantwell and George D. Nye.
For Secretary Of State -
Charles F. Sweeney.
For Treasurer of State - Sam
uel A. Anderson, John c.. Cox,
John j. Gallagher, H. E. Nc
! Collister, j. Harry Moore, Thorn
as Mulcahy, Frank M. Quinn,
John L. Smith, James H. Sulli-
van.
For Attorney General - Her
bert S. Duffy and George A. Hur-
ley.
For United States Senator -
Henry M. Busch, Michael V. Di-
Sale, Joseph T. Ferguson, Walter
A. Kelley, John Martin, Edward
Welsh and William L. White.
For Representative to Congress
(At LARGE - Stephen A. Young
For Chief Justice of the Su-
preme Court - Carl V. Wey-
gandt.
For Judge of the S.uprem {
Court (full term commencing
Continued on page 4, column 6
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24

beautiful set of small Canadian
five cent silver pieces can also
be seen. To round out this dis
play, there is a set of mercury
dimes, a set of buffalo nickelS,
a set of Indian head cents and a
PHILIPPINE Macarthur commem-
orative set.
In Cites Clothing store win
dow is another very fine display.
The public can see in this exhibit,
sets of large U. S, cents, Indian
head cents, Lincoln head cents,
Liberty head nickels, Jefferson
head nickelS, mercury dimes,
Continued on Page 2, Col. Il
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24
MdrYsville Donates
$3.50 to Concer Fund

The house to house solicitation
carried out by the Legion Aux
iliary Sunday afternoon netted
S499, Mrs. John T. Dutro, chair
man of the campaign reported
today. There will be no solicita-
ton of business places SO any
one not contacted may mail
their contribution to Mrs. Dutro.
All funds collected in this
county will be used for the sup
port of the Columbus Cancer
Clinic, complete facilities of
which are available to Union
County residents. Solicitations
are being made in every town
ship as well as in Redwood but
no word has been received as to
the collections.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24
Raymond Accident
Bdsis of Two Suits

Lester Jewett and Richard E.
Jewett have brought separate
actions against Gerald Nicol for
the sum of $3.50 The money
is claimed due for damages suf-
fered in an automobile accident
at Raymond on May 2, l949.
The plaintiffs claim that the
defendant made a "U'' turn in
front of them, causing a col
lision. They claim that their 1948
Packard was completely dam
aged, and that they incurred
medical bills and permanent in
iuries. William l.. Coleman is
the attorney for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24
{ANs~. al; 4: Court.
PROBATE COURT
Licensed to Wed

William Gabriel, "a, salesman,
of Columbus, son of Paul Cab
riel, and jeanette Hinton, %, of
Redwood, daughter of Ross
Rfruth.
Walter R. Fisher, buffer, of
Redwood, son of o. w. Fisher,
and Edith Bidgood, 10, of Ma
rysville, daughter of Lawrence
Bidgood.
George A. Kleiber, Is, farmer
of Marysville, son of Albert
Kleiber, and Elsie Scheiderer, &c,
daughter of Ernest Scheiderer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24
WEEK TO GO, CANDIDATES WORKING FOR VOTES
M~arysville's Most Successful Year
In Athletics Reviewed at Banquet

by Coach Warren Widner to
Bill Boyd, Bill Worthington,
Smedley Hendricks, and Loren
Grimes, seniors; Bud Hoffman,
John Evans and Charles Nc
Cracker, juniors; Jimmy Day
ton, sophmore; and Jimmy Klei-
Der and Jimmy DeGood, fresh
men; and MILFORD Williams and
Bob Dutro, managers.
Gold basketballs were award
ed by the Marysville High School
Athletic Association to the four
seniors and three juniors, as
were individual trophies, pre-
sented on behalf of a group of
downtown fans" McCracken
was awarded the foul-shooting
trophy for the season, having the
best percentage in this depart
ment of play over the entire
season. AS a bonus" award for
their part in winning the dis
trict championship, the four
seniors were given their warm
up jackets to keep.
Before making his awards,
Coach Widher briefly reviewed
the season, in which his team
won % out of 25 games for the
most successful basketball record
MarySville has ever had.
Secret Strategy
Football Coach Paul Wenzel,
although having made all his
awards last fall, briefly review
ed the football season, in which
his team became the second un-
defeated football team in the
schools history.
Pointing to the manner in
which his team came from be-
hind two touchdowns to win in
five of its games, Coach Wenzel
declared this was part of the
grand strategy to keep people
from losing interest in a team
which was winning too much.
"just like the Cleveland Browns,
believe it or not.' To which
Athletic Director G. L. Kings
more replied, eff that's going to
be the big strategy again next
fall, I'd appreciate being in on
the secret so l won't lose the
rest of my hair"
Track Coach Bob Wagner
whose thin-clads as of that time
had won the only meet they
have had to date, outlined the
track teams prospects, express,
Continued on page 4, column 4
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24

The Electrical Appliance Show
held in the Armory here Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday of last
week was pronounced a complete
success by the seven dealers who
exhibited there.
Approximately $500 people at
tended the three night display
with the largest crowd, 1900,
coming on Wednesday night. APP
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24
28 Trophies Awarded
tDaEbyEEA Banquet
BY WALK
Darby F. F. A. Reporter

Darby Future Farmers of
America held their annual parent
and son banquet Friday in the
Chuckery High School. One hun
dred seventy-two people were
served dinner. The meal was pre-
pared by Mrs. Clevenger and
Mrs. Turner, cooks for the school,
and served by the home econo-
mics class under the direction of
Mrs. George Hooper.
Invocation by Rev. Carl Zeh-
ner, of Chuckery church, was fol-
lowed by a welcome by Lee
Thiergartner. Rudolph Merkle,
principle of Chuckery grade
school, gave the response and Ed
ward Merkle, his son and presi-
dent of the Darby F. F. A. open
ed the banquet with the officers
opening exercises.
Music was furnished during the
meal by an F. F. A. band con-
sisting of Charles Walk, Donald
Bliss, jim Milton and Robert Del
linger.
Greenhands Get Pins
Russell Cline then presented
the Greenhands with pins. Those
freshmen receiving pins were Lu-
trelle .Dellinger, Charles Rausch
and Allen Fry. Pins for being in
Vo-Ag two years and earning
$25 from projects were given to
Lee Thiergartner, Arthur Arnold.
Dick Burns, Donald Griffith.
Robert Brown, Lonnie Scheid-
eter and Jim Milton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24

proximately 1000 persons visited
the Armory on the other two
evenings.
1t was estimated that $1,000
worth of electrical appliances and
equipment were on display there
with almost every major line be-
ing represented.
Exceeded Expectations
Every Marysville dealer eX-
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24
Saddle Club Party

Heart of Ohio Saddle Club held
its final indoor party of the sea
son in the Armory, Friday eve
ming. Dancing and cards were
enjoyed. Next meeting will be
the first of the summertime
horse picnics, at a place to be
announced later.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24

The freshman and sophomore
class presented a pantomine
Judge Reall's Court for enter
tainment during the evening. AL
len Fry portrayed Hank Green
baum as a bootlegger, Jimmy
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24
Photo by smitty's Studio

Milton, as Walter Real, acted as
judge of court; and Donald Crit
fifth, as John Hennigh, acted the
part of a reckless and dangerous
Continued on Page 2. Col. ID
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24
York GRANGE

York Grange will hold its re-
gular meeting Thursday April q.
Each family is asked to bring
sandwiches. Cecile Thomas and
Hazel Reese will serve on the
home economics committee.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

Eta Gambill to Clarence w.
Gambill, lots in Dover, 81.
Amos B. and Alice Christian
to Edgar M. Wilcox, so acres in
Washington Township, 81.
F. B. and F. L. Lachenmaier to
William and Ruth Carson, 30
acres in Paris Township, 81.
Service Discharge
Donald R. Wilson has filed his
discharge from the United States
Army in the County Recorders
Office.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24
COMMON PLEAS COURT
Coqnovit Actions

Plain City Music Company has
been granted a cognovit Judg-
ment for $3l9.60 against c. w.
Grunden, Jr. Gilbert Kirby was
the attorney for the plaintiff.
Lyman Baker has been granted
a cognovit judgment against
Ross P. Ingram for the sum of
$500. Luther L. Liggett was the
attorney for the plaintiff.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-04-24

wxa In CireUladc@
TF%1s In News @ Psseasas
IN @A Sac IN AAVewMaAma MaaaMmdM
Evening star., 1950-10-08

In the last 13 Stanford-Santa
Clara football games, Stanford
has been installed a favorite but
the Indians have won only four
games.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Reynolds Sparks Chiefs
To Victory Over Jets

Capt. Bill Reynolds. wild skating
former Jet. turned the tables on
his former mates as the New York
Chiefs turned back the Washing
ton Jets, 1920, in the third game
of their National Roller Derby
series before 5.118 spectators at
Uline Arena last night.
Reynolds sent the crowd to its
feet with the first grand slam OF
the series late in the sixth period
and sent the Chiefs ahead, 1912.
The New York team dominated the
action from there on until the
final seconds when Sid Harnesk of
the Jets made a neck-to-neck bid
against Reynolds only to have
time give out.
The first matinee of the Roller
Derby series is set for 3 pm. today
at Uline Arena. where the Jets
and Chiefs oppose in their fourth
game. The Chiefs will end their
stand here tomorrow night and
the Chicago Westerners will move
in against the Jets Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Holy Cross Whips
Brown, al 10 Il
BY the Asseciated Press

WORCESTER, MASS, Oct. 7.
Chuck Maloy, a cool 18-year -old
Sophomore quarterback, tossed
four touchdown passes and di-
rected his team to two more today
as Holy Cross whipped Brown,
41-21.
Most of the 10000 crowd, great
est since the 1946 opener, whooped
in glee as the winning Crusaders
scored the first time they handled
the ball.
That six pointer was on a
Maloy to Johnny Turcoo pass
which covered SO yards.
Maloy. a Rochester, N. Y.
youngster, then prodded the Cru
saders to three more touchdowns
in the second period and one in
each of the last two quarters.
The best Brown could do was
score once in the second and add
two more against the Holy Cross
reserves in the final quarter.
Holy Cross. which pulled a
surprise last week in playing Dart
mouth to a 2l-21 tie. outgained
Brown 202 yards to 1870 in rushing
and 253 yards to 10 on forwards.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Larry IsbeN Stars
As Baylor Defeats
Mississippi State
BY the Associated Press

SHREVEPORT, La, Oct. T.
Quarterback Larry Isbell led Bay
lor to a 14-7 victory tonight over
Mississippi State.
Isbell. a brother of Cecil Isbell
of Purdue and pro football fame,
got Baylor in the game after it
was outclassed in the first two
quarters. His deft ball-handling
and passing evened the score in
the third quarter.
Isbell completed six straight
passes in a 67-yard drive. His
score fer tie night was eight ccln-
pleted out of 13 thrown, for a to-
tai of SO yards. Halfback Don
Carpenter plunged one yard for
tally and Back Jim Jeffrey went
over from the one for the second
score.
State went 7 yards on 10 plays
| for it's touchdown in the second
period. Halfback Norman Duplain
tailed on a 12-yard dash.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Rowland, Coach at CIV,
Speaker at I'd Lunch

! Bo Rowland, George Washing
ton football coach, returns as the
main speaker at the Touchdown
Clubs weekly luncheon tomor-
row at 1890 pm.
Coaches Bob Margarita, George
town; Jim Tatum. Maryland. and
Jan Jankowski, Catholic Univer-
sity. and their stats also will be
at the head table and will review
briefly their week end games.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Boys Club No. 4 Spells
No. lis Record, so

Don DeAtley plunged over from
six yards late in the third period
to give Club No. 4 an upset, 60
victory over No. II in Metropoli-
tan Police Boys Club 120-pound
football game yesterday. No. II
had gone through its previous IL
games unbeaten and unscored on;
With only two minutes left in
the game. Dick Cont caught a
pass from Stratos Lahos and raced
AZ yards to give No. II a 60 vic
tory over No. in the 140-pound
class.
No. 10 beat No. IL, 1877. in a
120-pound game, while No. l de-
feated No. IL, 1870, in a 14O-
pound contest. No. as 75-pounders
defeated No. IL, 1870 while No. lis
75-pounders edged mo. S on Jack
Stewart's touchdown in the third
quarter.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Badgers Radcliffe
|Hoshes for 81 Yards
with FiIched Pass
BY the Asseeiofed Press

CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,, Oct. Full
back Bob Radcliffe sloshed 81
yards in a heavy downpour with
a pass interception for a touch
down and John Coatta booted
the point for a Wisconsin 7-6 win
over Illinois today in a big Ten
football opener for both teams.
The Inflated Illini pass by
Quarterback Fred Major was filch-
ed by Radcliffe in the second, to
erase a 60 Illini lead.
That was the ball game, and a
drencned Memorial Stadium
crowd Of 54.230 sat through a
scoreless second half that had
both teams slipping fruitlessly
along the gridiron as though it
were a waxed ballroom.
Illinois Scores in First.
Illinois, a one-touchdown fav-
orite and a highly regarded con-
ference title threat, scored in the
opening quarter as though it
meant business. The Illini count
ed with an 81 yard drive capped
by Dick Raklovits' one-foot touch
down plunge.
But on the Illini extra point try
the pass from center from Bill
Vohaska was poor and Place
Kicker Sam Rebecca had nc
choice except to pick the errant
ball and try to run across. He
was nailed on the Wisconsin four
That was the clincher for the de-
termined Badgers.
Illinois unleashed its heralded
running attack with Johnny Kar-
ras and Raklovits tearing big
holes through the Badgers early
in the game. But when the chips
were down the Illini did nothing
with the rain-slicked ball.
tumble Ends Threat.
Early in the fourth period Illi-
nois pierced to Wisconsin's Is, but
Karras fumbled and the threat
ended.
Raklovits slammed 113 yards in
81 tries and Karras battled 73 in
20 attempts. But both fumbled
every time they had the Badgers
reeling in the closing half.
Illinois fumbled five times and
lost the ball three times, the
Badgers bobbled once and lost the
ball that time.
| Wisconsin - n o.
| Illinois " & O q %
Observation-Disclosures Radcliffe. Con-
version Coatta placement
| Ilinois-Touchdowns, Raklovits.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
California Defeats
Penn, 14-7, in Game
Marked by Long Run!
BY the Associated Press

BERKELEY, Calf, Oct. T.
Johnny Olszewski. sophomore full
back. and Halfback Jim Mona
chino led the California Bears to
a 14-7 victory over Pennsylvania
today.
A crowd of $4,000 fans sat in
the summer-like heat and saw the
Bears run for touchdowns in the
first and second periods.
Penn's hard fighting crew, led
by Quarterback Reds Bagnell,
came back to score in the third
period.
Olszewski, hardest driver in the
California backfeld, reeled off a
43-yard touchdown run to put the
home team in the lead late in
the opening period. In the sec
ond quarter, his 37-yard gallop
featured an 84-yard drive. Mona
chino rambled the last eight.
Bagnell, the big threat in the
Penn attack. put together a
ground and aerial game in the
third period. good for 76 yards.
He raced around California's left
end for the final IL yards and
the touchdown.
In the thrust, Bagnell passed %
yards to Warren Horton and
tossed one to Agocs good for IL.
Starting the third period Penn
recovered California tumble on
the California 80 and moved the
ball to within 8 yards of the
goal. where the Bears regained it
on downs.
California threatened three
times in the final quarter.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Navy
Continued From Page B-1.)

Bill Wilson. clicked only between
the 20-yard lines.
Northwestern, on the other
hand. had couple Of good run
ming backs, Dick Alban and Rich
Athan. plus a smooth passing
quarterback in Dick Flowers.
Athan scored twice, plunging
over from the 2-yard line for the
first touchdown in the second
period. and slamming off tackle
for nine yards and the last six
pointer in the fourth quarter.
Flowers 6-yard pass to Capt. Don
Stonesifer got Northwestern's
touchdown in the third quarter.
Burson Kicks Field Goal.
Bob Burson kicked the Wild
cats field goal in the second
period, after Navy fought off its
rivals second goalward thrust.
Burson added one point after
touchdown but the other two at
tempts were wide.
Navy's defense began to come
apart at the seams near the end
of the first period when Mike Sor-
rentino's pass to Wilson was in
tercepted by Chuck Bennett. The
Wildcat halfback raced down to
the Navy's 4-yard line and fum-
bled when hit from behind. Bill
Bryson recovered for Navy, but
the Midshipmen found them
selves in hole they couldn't dig
out Of.
Northwestern made two unsuc-
cessful forays deep into Navy ter
ritory. and the third time Athan
plunged over for the ice-breaking
touchdown. There was no holding
the invaders after that. Athan,
Alban and Co.. were almost un-
stoppable. Athan, with 140 yards
on Is tries. was the leading ground
gamer, piling up more yardage
than all of Navy's backs together.
Alban gained A yards in IL tries
and Flowers completed IL of %
passes for 121 yards. Zastrow
completed only 9 of rs passing
attempts.
Left ends-Wilson. Treadwell Gurski.
Left tackles-Tetreault Davis. Leahy.
Left guards-Fischer. DenfeId, owens
Centers = Bryson, Kukowski, Botula,
Gambke, Sieber.
Right tackles-Hunt. Gragg.
Right ends-Baldinger, Carson.
Quarterbacks - zastrow, Sorrentino,
Cameron.
Left halfbacks-Hauf, Kane. Fisher.
Right halfbacks - Sundry, Attorney
Powers, Brady.
Fuilbacks-Franco. Bannerman, wilmer
NORTHWESTERN
Left ends-stonesifer, Kuehl, steeb,
Left tackles-Huizinga, Walker.
Left guards-Nowicki, Evans. McCor-
mick
Centers-Wietecha. Hunt. Peter
Right guards-Macrae Anderson.
Right tackles-Cernoch, Howe. Will
Right ends - Keddie, Kragseth. Has-
arterbacks-Flowers. Burson. Spring
er, Gresens.
Left halfbacks-Alban. J. Miller. Ben
Right halfbacks &c. Miller, oBrien,
Jones, Meeder.
Fullbacks-Athan, Hren, Proksa.
Score by periods:
Northwestern -----0 0 9 6-22
Navy --------- 0 0 0 O. o
Northwestern scoring: Touchdowns -
Athan (2). stonesifer. Conversion-Bur-
son placement. Field goal-Burson.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
TCU Opens With 1876
Victory Over Arkansas
BY the Associated Press

FORT WORTH, Tex, Oct. T.
Texas Christian won a tense 1876
victory over Arkansas tonight in
the opening Southwest Conference
football game. 1t was TCU's first
victory over the Razorbacks since
1943.
Gil Bartosh - who wandered
from TCU to Texas A. g. NJ, then
back to TCU, as a freshman and
caused a conference investigation
teamed with Dan Wilde, veteran
in the TCU triumph.
Evening star., 1950-10-08
Trojans Tie, 2O-N,
As Washington State
Barely Misses Win
BY the Associated Press

PULLMAN. Wash, Oct. T.
Badly beaten for nearly three
quarters. the University of South
ern California Trojans were
forced to score three times in the
fourth period today to earn a
1920 tie with an astounding
Washington State College football
team.
A wildly partisan crowd of ap-
proximately $4,000 saw the tightly
regarded Washington State team
come within a fraction of defeat
ing the rival Pacific Coast Con-
ference team.
A 75-yard punt return by Half
back John Williams and a IT.
yard run by Frank Clifford put
the Trojans back in the game
after they trailed 20 to o at the
start of the last quarter.
State Shows Power.
Southern California was a
sleeping giant for nearly three
quarters. And Washington State.
beaten only a week ago, AZ to 0.
by UCLA, showed amazing power
early in the game.
Coach Forest Evashevski's team
had stunned the visitor with two
first-quarter touchdowns. Half
back Bud Roff1er took John
.Fouch's punt and went IS yards
down the sideline for the first one.
Another Washington State half
back, Dwight Poole, exploded
through the line for three yards
on the second tally four minutes
before the end of the first quarter.
The Cougars marched 43 yards
in the third quarter with Byron
Bailey smashing across from two
feet. Fullback Ray Hobbs kicked
his second point in three tries.
Returns Punt IS Yards.
Then Southern Cal came to life.
Clifford squirted through the line
on a quarterback sneak that was
good for the score. His kick was
good.
Just 80 seconds later, Williams
electrified the crowd with his
twisting 75-yard punt return. Gif-
ford's kick was wide.
Guard Pat Cannemela became
the hero of the moment by drop
ping on a Washington State fum-
BILE on the WSC 48-yard line.
Halfback Al Carmichael and
Frank Clifford carried the ball
yard-by-yard to the goal line
where Clifford sneaked across.
IrSc n n n on-0O