3- around. Yours . . ..

And What Are You Doing?

 

now in, a gifted gentleman who
times back there in 1917, when he wrote:

.TR-O

it now . .

.they copped by beating Ravens-

. 'l-Up failed in its late challenge by

 

. 1941?. 

 THE SEATTLE TIMES .

 

 

 

  

BOSTON, Monday, Dec.

 
 

L?The football season has

gandered on past us and it?s to be hoped that nobody forgot
the boys in the service, for it?s been evident from the mail

that they didn?t forget us?or football. I?ve been running practically

a private mail order business on football information, answering letters

that have come from practically all
from England and Scotland.

over the hemisphere and some even

The following letter is not by any means the most unusual, the most
Inspiring. or even the funniest, but, as a good average sample of what
football has meant to these men, I'm sharing it with you:

. . . the main thing is that 1

angle to tell about it all.

football player, who, like

of ?The Battle of the Carolinas.?
?My friend Joe Nutter of the

think I have a little human interest

The principal character is an. old Harvard
myself, was one of the inevitable casualties

Providence Journal always says, ?If

you have something you think a sports writer can use, for goodness

sake, send iteven if you don?t think it?s impor
even his job.? So here goes.

dge. Give him all the data you have
taut. You might save his life?1n

mn director of the Rhode Island State Health. Department
Laboratories and was a candidate for a Doctor of Public Health degree

at T. this fall, but was called

to active service and Ordered to the

First Evacuation Hospital at Rockingham, N. C., for the two months?

maneuvers. We handled the sick
in the process, I picked up one of 

and injured of nine divisions and,
he bugs, or a million of ?em maybe,

was ?attened myself and shipped to Fort Bragg.
. 9
Poker Players Smoke Thermometer
?When I began to show an interest in things, the nurse

brought'me some of the usual

seems to think soldiers prefer,
of pictorial magazines, for instance. but in the batch, apparently by

accident, was a Harvard?Dartmouth

In there, read and enjoyed your

elevating literature somebody
the gaudier and bawdier type

1: football program of October 18.
opus entitled, ?Meet Mr. of

Harvard,? and I set out post~baste to break down the owner.

soon found Col. Wayland M.

up in bed and smiling at his visitor

Minot in a private room, propped
s, practically all of whom were ex-

footballers who had become interested in the same hunt, and all through

the medium of that same football program.

Anybody who ever played

football, or who loves the game as most. of us do, would 

have felt at home in this place far

away from the sound of any grld-

iron. Football stories, gossip and opinions ?lled the air, until finally
the Colonel counted noses, found six and proposed a game of poker.

table, a blanket, cards and
began.
play did not cease. Lieut. Col. Tho

matches were procured and action

Soon a nurse appeared with the inevitable thermometer, but

mas, C. 0. of the Hospital, glanced

in and asked ?Is anybody sick?? Receiving sin: negatives, he passed on

with a'puzzled look.

few minutes later, a big, beaming brigadier general was passing.

He stopped, stared and then starte

to laugh. We hadn?t realized it,

but it must have looked pretty funny, for each poker player had a
thermometer in his puss and we were signaling to each other with our

fingers, unable to say anything.

The general kibitzed for a while, and

it wasn?t until we got rid of the thermometers that we learned he was

Gen. Edwin P. Parker, Jr., only th
Fort Bragg.

"Col. Minot?s room has been 
and poker sessions since.
very unusual, such as the

Airfield, to break up the meeting even temporarily,

at day placed in command of huge

he regular rendezvous for football

It?s still going on and it takes something
Red Army parachute attack on our Pope

Players change as

the various patients are restored bot}: to health and duty, but Col.
Minot?s room is still the social and athletic center of W'ard 48, Hospital

No. 2, at Fort Bragg.

?The Colonel is an officer in the 71st Anti-Tank Battalion out of

I remember having
Other card

Devens, DIass.
Capt. Hamilton Fish.

this impromptu seminar have been Maj. John H. Thomas,

of Upper Darby,lPenn., who once

seen him, play for arvard under
players and football discussers in
Marine Corps,
played for the Quantico Marines;

Liens. Howard E. Batson, 47th In?, of Jackson, Miss., who played at

Alabama;

Lieut. William L. Smith, Medical Corps, of Atlanta, who

played at Georgia; Lieut. James E. Swanson, 111th In?, of New Haven

 and stout Yale affiliations, and yours truly, who played at Brown,
1915, and in the Rose Bowl game, 
ton State, which seems again to be pretty-hot potatoes on the Coast.

managed a furlough to see 
Saturday and had a grand reunion

1912
January 1, 1916, against Washing~

he Duke-North Carolina. game last
with Wally Wade, who played the

other guard from me for Brown that day in Pasadena. He said Col.

John Butner, who played end in that game, paired with Bill 0
later the celebrated and peppery end coach at Boston College, 15 here

somev?vhere on this enormous post in the field artillery ofthe Regular
Army. I hope to find him when I'm able to get out and 'really look

I don?t know my pro?war

J. STAFF, S. C. R., U. S. 

Brown as well as I might, but

I?m presuming that this is Spike Staff, of whom I?ve heard

sundry grizzled Bruins speak

affection. But, whether or no, look where those old
Those mentioned that I know about

are! These are mature men.

many times with respect and
football players

were met: of family and substance and obligations in their civilian

communities.

They're sacrificing something.
you doing, brother?

And, as for the football kn

?It?s the Same old game

They?re giving something. What?re

they once played and the Big Game they?re

ew both said it in verse, in similar

with a different name,

?Tho? the score runs a good bit higher;
And the teams have grown, to a sue unknown,
With God?as the Great Umpire!?

 

57'-

A

 Miners Capture

PHY DESERVED

a



 

There?s no question. about
. the Black Diamond
Miners were the best soccer
team during the first-half race and
they earned the Roosevelt Trophy

dale yesterday, 1 to 0, after Glaser

losing to the Miners last weekend
being held to a tie by Mrs- Wick-
man?s Pics. 1 to 1. The game
drew an enthusiastic crowd to
Lower Woodland Park. 

But soccer folk expect the D13-
monds to have rougher sailing _in
the second half. Wickman Pies
were rolling in recent weeks, H.
M. S. sailors always are
dangerous, lasers may take a new
lease on life and the tail-enacts,
Roller Bowl and Ravensdale,
strengthened so much in recent
weeks they look strong.

In addition, the ?ikings are re?
organizing and probably will enter
a. team. Andrew Bjerkescth, chair-
man of the Viking committee, has
called for a. turnout at Lower
\Voodland next Sunday morning at
11 o?clock.

Soccer teams are concerned with
George Washington Cup play for
the next two weeks and the second-
half league series opens December
21.

Clever Charlie Mlnaglia rushed
in to convert a center from Jock
Shearer for the W'ickman goal that
wrecked Glaser chances yesterday.
Don McGregor equalized on a neat
center from Tom Everham before
the first half had ended but Glasers
couldn?t get past Fullback Karl
Vloehrle in the second half.

Wickmans were handicapped by
not having Goalie Dex Jennings
yestreday but George Stoss dropped
back and handled the assignment

 

All Types or ?ats
Cleaned and Blocked.

Guaranteed
Satisfaction

 

Soccer Standing
(final. first half)

Goals
W. L. T.Pts.For Ag?

Blk. Diamond 8 2 0 16 2?7 14
Glaser 6 3 1 13 23 13
Wickman Pics 5 3 2 12 28 19
MIS Warspite 5 4 1 11 28 27
Roller Bowl 2 7 1 5 17 31
Ravensdale 0 7 3 3 8 27

RESULTS
Black Diamond 1. Ravensdale 0.
FGlaser 1, Mrs. W?ickman?s
ms 1.

 

nicely. Carl Lenzie and Orlo Spag-
tig divided Stoss' front line duties.

The Diamonds also were without
their goalie, Frank Zumek having
a. badly cut finger, but Joe Romedo
replaced him and engineered a
shutout. Ravensdale also was short,
with John Wilhelm missing.

The Diamond goal was registered
by Herb Wells. after Steve Andro-
ski set up the play.

U. S. G. A. Sets
Tourney Dates

NEW YORK, Monday, Dec. 
(ElnThe United States Golf Asso-
ciation today announced its sched-
ule of 1942 championship tourna-
ments.

The Open will be played June
18?20 at the Interlachen Country
Club, Minneapolis; the Public Links
July 27?August 1 at the VVellshire
G. (3.. Denver; the Amateur Sep-
tember 7-12 at the Del Monte
(Calif.) G. and C. and the W'om-
en?s September 21-26 at the South-
ern Hills C. C., Tulsa. Okla.

Other dates in connection with
these championships:

close May 25, sectional
qualifying rounds to be played June 8.

Public Links?Entries for sectional
qualifying close. June 10: sectional qual-
ifying between July 10 and 13: entries
for qualifiers close July 16.

Amateur-TENN? close August 11, sec-
tional qualifying August 25.

Women?s?Entries close September 4
(August 28 for entrants whose handle
cap: have not been computed by author)-

tetlve committees).

Q.)

4





 

ll. 17 RULES AS
an GUESSEHS
WNHMASUN

By JACK FRASER

Seventeen ,can now be
tabbed as the Guest Guessers?
number for 1941.

Seventeen football prognosticators
tied for the season?s top honors,
and each of them, at one time or
another during the grid year, called
seventeen games correctly out of a
list of twenty. 

C. R. Hammock, of Bothell, be~
came the seventeenth to hit seven?
teen last week?end, leading a. list of
783 Gues Gucsse s. MissiSSippi
State. Tennessee an Ballard High
School wrecked Hammock?s chances
for a perfect scam, the Staters
beating Mississippi, the Vols heat-
ing Vanderbilt, and Ballard shel?
lacking Garfield, none or which
Hammock expected ever
happen.

Inctdentally, Hammack and the
other Sixteen members of the sev-
enteen-right brigade will hear more
tomorrow concerning their respec-
tive abilities to call ?em correctly.
Ther guesses were the best of 3,296
during the season, and well . . .

Twenty guessers landed in the
runner-up division last week-end,
each picking Sixteen correctly. Six?
ty-five called fifteen, 161 had four-
teen (mcludmg the Conduc~
tor), 178 had thirteen, 159 had a
dozen, 103dwd eleven, 57 had ten,
28 had nine, six had eight, two had
seven and three had only a
sufficxency of upsets failing to
develop.

The games finished so:

?'nshington 14, U. S. c. 13.

California. 16. Stanford 0.

Oregon State 12, Oregon 

Arizona. 28, Kansas State 21.

Rice 28, Baylor 14. .

Boston College 14, Holy Cross 13.

Auburn 28, Clemson 

Georgia 21, Georgia Tech 0.

BIax-qnette 28, Iowa. State 13.

L. S. U. 19. Tulane 0. 

State 6, Mississippi 0.

Nebraska. 7, Oklahoma 6.

New Mexico 28, Wa?oming 0.

Your: State 19, South Carolina 1213.

Tennessee 26, Vanderbilt 7.

Navy 14, Army 6.

Michigan State 14. West Virginia 12?

?'est Scuttle 12. Queen Anne 6.

Ballard 26. Garfield 6.

And the Guessers, 01 0 win 
Hammack, alphabetically:

Sixteen riglxt?Alfred Arndt, Manches?
fer; Charles w. Clyde, 230 Bellevue Alva.
Ed Cunningham. 5633 Sixth Ave. N.
132: Bob Davidge, 2503 Eastmont ?ray:
Bill Dwyer. 15 W. Garfield: Richard
Fredricksen. Enumclaw; Robert Free-
stone, Route 4: Donald Graden. Silver-
dale; Peter Hood. 6534 17th Ave. N. E.:
Red. Johanson. Bremerton; Robert John-
seine. 7733 17th Ave. N, E.: Bob lilac-
kenzle. 3011 44th Ave. S. W1: Henry Ma?
suda. Auburn: Tom Matsumoto. Kent:
Dick Moon. 6127 Radtord Din: Ronald
Neuman. 2295 E. 60th St: John Riley.
1915 Blenheim Dr.; Toll Setke. Route
3: Don Sullivan, 7306 27th Ave. N. 
Vladimir Ushakoft, 2816 63111 

Fifteen right??Charles Beymer, 4405
Corliss Aver. August Binder. Jr.. 6514
12th Ave. N. Mrs. Earl Blair, 336 N.
77th 81.: H. L. Blue. 8350 30th. Ave. N.
B. W. Beta]. 2736 34th Ave. S.: Pvt.
Archie Brawn. Fort: Lewis: Roger Bra-
zier, 5937 39th Ave. 8.: W. H. Brlem,
lym-pia: Don Burnett. Toppenish: Roy
Christophersen.'119 Roy SL: Earl
Clark, 3006 Fuhrman; Jack Clawson. 2519
42nd. Ave. Frances Cory, 1524 31st
Ave: Ronald. Donal-t, 1103 Lakeside: An?
toinette M. Dubsk)?. ?714 E. 107th St:
Kenneth Erickson, Port Blakeley; Billy H.
Everts, Suquamlsh; Wallace Feox. 1218
Holden; A. G. Fleming, 4550 Thackary
R. C. Fleming. 7552 45th Ave. S.
R. E. Fowler, Shelton: Michael Fu-
kuma. 222 Terry Ave; Kit Gorohol?t. 5552
John Grelt, 1217 21st Ave.
N.: Marvin Grossie, 2909 15th Ave. 8.:
Rodney Herman. 6017 34th Ave. N. WK:
C. B. Holden. 6201 26th Ave. N. 13.; Ma-
rily Keen. 5044 38th Ave. N, E.: Law~
rence L. Kelley. 509 Fifth Ave.; Mrs.
John Kennedy. 608 Lakeview Blvd.; Ken-
neth 6208 32nd Ave. N. R.
G. Klein. 8521 16th Ave. S. George
Kubo, 16105:; Second Ave; Gene Kama-
gai. Auburn; E. R. Leibel, Route 9; M.
Bremerton: G. M. Lewis, 11721
Corliss Ave.; Bill Locke, 327 N. 105th
St.; Tom Lopp. 1719 Naomi PL: Helen
Martin, Bothell: Michael McEvoy. 1615
Interlaken Blvd: H. H. Meyer. Olympia:
B. Minsky. 1807 Eighth Ave. W.

Alt Moystad, 1400 Fifth. Ave.: Dick Ny?
berg. 5255 12th Ave. N. E.: Ralph Pot-
tratz, Route 2; Mrs. F, C. Peck, 3308 Day
St.: Charles Peterson, 3030 W. 66th. St:
Donald Rafferty, 22121,; Queen Anne
Ava; Jacqueline Ray, 713 N. 74th St.;
Donald Rinnan, Kennydale; Dean Satfle.
2208 Miller J. Howard Salisbury, Des
llaines; Ted Sanders, 4041 Seventh. Ave.
N. 15.: C. O. Schmidt, 4254 Sixth Ave. N.
Br, Bud Serr. Port Townsend; Louis Sha?
piro. 1515 Terry Ave.: Pvt. Eli-0y Skalka,
Crimp Murray; Billy Slats. 8225 17th. Ave.
N. 13.: Tony Sokiich, 1139 35th Ave.;
Morris Sorlle, 3807 Aurora. Ave.: Roberta.
Talbot. 3-119 )It- Baker Blvd; Blair
Thompson. 7744 Fourth Ave. N. 151.: Har-
old W. 'Watson, 8005 Stroud; Marvin
Zabel, 350 N. 74th St.

Fourteen right?Leo Almoslino. Brem-
erton; Mrs. Elaine Ambrose, 7360 22nd
Ave. N. B. K. Andrews. 6919 37th
Ave. S. W.: Peter Buttaro. Kent: Bert.
Barton. 4755 19m Ave.  15.; Jim Bell,
4256 45th Ave. S. Ola. Louise Bell,
3500 Schubert PL: Sam Bel-ch, 3121
Fuhrman Ava; Fred H. Berry, 5014 45th
Ave. Phil W. Blake, 2318 Second
Ave.: Don Bode. Boulevard Park; Jake
Boersema, 2021 State St: J. I. Boral,
2736 34th Ave. 5.: Wendell Broyles. 215
Columbia; F. A. Bunge. 9249 17th. Ave.
S, ?l1: John Bunker. 617 N. 148th St.;
\Varman F. Burns, Poulsbo; Jack Burke,
1513 26th Ave. N.: H. L. Burr, 335 TV.
50th 51:: Fred H. Carlson, 4215 Francis
Ave.: W'illiam Carlson, Algona: Robert
cahoon, Yas?hon; Jack B. Chemidlln, 2580
Eighth Ave. Donald Cleveland. 2224
N. 50th Mrs. Elizabeth B. Cohen,
2419 Edgar Bill Collins. 5142 Lawrence
Mr, and Mrs. Tom Collingwood,
536 E. 56th St: Don Cook, 516 Bellevue
Ave. 17.: Alan Coles. Eglon: Kenneth .T.
Couden, 1005 Olive Way: Thomas Con-
nor, 1104 18th Ave: Ollie Cosby. 7506
Roosevelt VS-?ay; Bay Crow, 2302 N. 59th
St, Lois Custer, 5503 20th Ave. 5.:
Patrick Dillon. 1205 16th. Ave. Chuck
Davis, 552 N. 66th St.; Amos F. Dawes,
100 E. 615: St: Donald Ellis. Silverdale:
John Blott. 125 13. 515i: SL: Arthur Em-
ery, 3816 E. 55th St; James Erickson
Preston: 'Walt Ewing. Alder-wood; Ben
Ferguson, 1635 Queen Anne; Leo Fox.
833 33rd Ave.; David Tregloun. 321
Broadway Dwayne Fritsche, 923 N.
83rd St; Mr. and. Mrs. J. Fusco. 1524
Boron Ave.

Frances Gannon. 6033 Sycamore Ava;
Chester Gausta, Poulsbo; Bob Gilmore.
336 17th Ave. W'ally Greene. 12030
Fourth Ave Lillian Griffin, 1211 215:
Ave. N.: A. H. Haken. Eglon; Joe Ham-
mernacker. 304 Maynard Ave; Nob Han-
gai, Auburn; Earl Hansen. 553 72nd
St: George Harrington. 3837 36th Ave.
Carl Harris, 609 N. 112th St; Earl
Barty, 815 N. 4151: Mac Henderson,
4228 Orcas St; Russell Hinton. 114 Har?
vard-Ave. Mrs. Margaret Hoff, 5055
37th Ave. 5.: George Hood, 653-1 17th Ave.
N. Neva. Hood. 6534 17th Ave.N. 
Jay W. Hornbeak, 2407 E. Boston; Minoru
Inashima, 653 Jackson St: Dean Richard
Johnson, Seahurst; C. E. Kammeyer. 3005
Harbor Lane; Fred Kerr, 6722 Seventh
Ave. N.W.: G. Knowles, Coupev?le:
George Kolesar, Richmond Beach: Gsorga
Komota. Kent: Jim Komoto, Kent; Ed
Kotelman 321 Longwoud Place; Stan La.-
llamiltonz?Mrs. M. TV. Lee. Brem-
ertnn: Herbert Levin, 332 l?ith Ava. N.:
Bill Lewis, Jr., 1220 38th Ave. N.: Peter
London], Auburn; Mrs. Eugene Long. 321
Broadway Ave. N.: Jack Longfellow. 4607
Ave.: Harry R. Luedtke. Naval
Hospital, Bremcrton: Mrs. John Mack.
:61: E. Hexe?n Don Madsen, 719 N.
70ft: sc; Carl M'alnatl. 923 Vale Sc:
Jim Marchetri. 12H Elgth AWL: Frank
Mason, 1200 E. 04th St.; Barry Mat-
thaws, Fort Lawton.

George, A. llcCoubrey, 1905 Eighth Ave.
Mrs. IV. R. McCulloch. 2108 N- 75th
St.; Hector Bremerton; AI Mc-
Kenna. 5043 12th. Ave. N.E.: Pvt. Joe Lee

 

 

-: .

I


   
   



son, Green Bay Packers? end,

Ill WASHINGTON YESTEBDA
from Cecil Isbell and swiveledrinto the end

zone a step ahead of Bob Seymour (20),
Washington halfback, to score the touchdown

Don
Hut-
caught a pass

 

 

 

Morris Leads .

Penguin Race

 

Paul Morris again proved the
best "wind finder? yesterday as the
Seattle Yacht Club?s Penguin Fleet
members staged a three-race
plaque competition on Portage
Bay.

The breezes were scarce, but
Morris had his Mike Fright mov-
ing? out better than the rest of the
pack. He led the scoring after
three heats with 19.3 points.
Following the leader were Bob
Long, Atmosphere, 14.7 Bill Kelly,
Paramour, 140: Ed Urban. Miss 62.,
12.2; ,Mark Mayer, 10.1; Frank
James, Admiral B, 4.0: Murphy,
Sail On, 3.0; Chuck Hickling,? Zip?
per, 1.0.

 

Ave.: Bob Murray, 6528 19th Ave. 
Jack Natsuhara. Auburn; John Rowland
341 Longwood Place; Martin Oakley, 3552
E. 182nd St.: Ogasavvara Tuor. 1615 Dear?
born St; George Okita, 1339 Sturgus Ava:
Jay Orr, Centralla: Mlnard Pearson. Mon-
roe: Carl R. Pederson, Everett: Ben Peir-
son, 6557 40th Ave. S.W.: C. H. Peterson,
Alvara. Hotel: H. K. Peterson. 19508 Au.-
rora. Ave; Bob Pitcher. 350 E. 76th St:
?Wallace Poy, 913 Plummet St.: Richard
Princen. 1153 Ave. Nu: Dick Quint,
3225 Alki Ava: Donald Beaker. Issaquah:
Mrs. Babe Reynolds, 1511 E. Mercer Doug
Blckerson, 10043 61st Ave. Rose
Ringoen, 912 E. 43rd St; Bill Boberge.
851 E. 56th St; Cliff Roberts. 5609 46th
Ave. 8.: David L. Roberts, 4814 E. 49th
St.; Floyd Bobbins. Fort Worden; Bill
Raft, 1013 W. 70th St; John Rommel, Des
Molues; Eugene Bosaia, Route 7: Billy
Row. 504 E. Denny Way: Bob Rutledge,
611. 35th. Ave: Ted Ryan, 418 30th Ave.
S.: Irwin Sameth, 1519 E. Prospect;
George Sasakl. Orting. .

Tech. Sgt. Julius Schmidt, Fart Lewis:
Don Spengler, 3117 Ferdinand Stu, Paul
Speyer, 2232 Federal Ave.: Alan Sny-
der, North Bend: Cletus A. Self, 315 N.
79th St.: Art Sykes, Jr., 621 Galer St.:
Helen Stillwell. 10039 45th Ave. 
W. H. 615 E. 55th st.; E. A. Swift,
Jr.. 515 County-City Bldg; Talia. Odzima,
112 17th. Ave.: Frank. Taylor, Jr., 1305
Ward 51;: Jack Tsuchlya. 321 11th Ave;
Albert Umsted. 114 Denny Way; Dick
Usltalo. Poulsbo: John Veile. Kirkland:
Jack Von Peln, 1114 Second Ave.; Philip
A. Wack, Olympia; Jim Waldowski, 4911
28th. Ave. 5.: Mrs. 3133 Walsh, 1202 B.
Pine St: Roy E. Webster. Benton; Paul
Wells, 2704 Second Ave. N.: Pvt. Ross
Willis. Fort Lewis; Allen Wilson.
5034 Eighth Ave. N. Robert Wise
11526 Des Moines ?Way: Bob Witzdam.
Port Townsend: Alex 'Woyvodlch, Ren-
ton: James ??ylie, Kent: H. D. Zabel.
4201 42nd Ave. 8.: Fred Zeger, 4137 Unl-
?W?ay, and the (3?13 conductor.
Thirteen right?Brock Adams. 231
Broadway N: Don Adams, 1203 Tenth
Ave. Glenn Allen, Kirkland; Fay
Ellis Ambrose, 7360 22nd Ave. N. 
R. C. Audley, Olympia: Frank Aoyama.
949 Hiawatha Tomio Aoyama,
Auburn: Edward James Baht: Chehalis;
John Bajocich, J11, and Martin Baiocich,
3536 18111 Ave. S. W.: Dan Bax-ash, 1506
24th Ave. N.: Don Beckwith, 1736 Alki
Ave.: Vernon Bergwall. Spokane; Bill
Bernhardt, 4022 Roosevelt Way: Abra-
ham Bettigole. 3536 E. 130th St.: Thomas
F. Billings, 3544 S. W. 98th SL: John
1912 E. 63rd St.: Paul Binder,
6511 12th Ave. N. Mrs. Bay 
3419 30th Ave. S. W2: Sgt. Harold R.
Blackwell, Fort Worden: R. F. Bogue,
7340 11th Ave. 15.: Herbert Bridge,
?25 1V. Roy St.: Bill Brauer, 2115 Fourth
Ave. N.: M. W. Bronson 412 TV. Michi-
gun; Raymond Bronson, 123 Boston
St.; Generge A. Brown, 2011 Third Ave.
It: C. B. Caldwell. Tacoma: Mrs. Donald
Cameron. 2232 Harvard Bi; Bliss Luville
Carlson. 3506 XV. Andover; Whit. H.
Clark. Monroe: J. Clayton. 6501 30th
Ave. 3.: Henry Cohen, 2419 University
Blvd; Al Copp. Port Blakeley: Clinton
Craln. Kent; Don Crosby. Firland San-
atorium: Gordy Crosby: Bert Crowder.
202-!? 11th Ave. X4 Milton Dalby. 1123
Western Ave.: Jim Damascus, 521 Jet-
ferson St: Gordon Davidson, 415 Tenth
Ave. Michael E. Dederer, 3053 Tenth
C. B. De Lee, 4509 36th. Ave. N. 13.;
Ray do Tureene, 333 18th Ave. W.
H. Downs, 1716 Interlaken Blvd.; Doug~
[as Doyle, 1214 E. 75th St.; Robert A.
Dyer, 6142 Graham.?

Philip Eder, 311 12th Ave. L. I.
Edwards. 919 N. 53rd. St.: William E.
Elliott, Keyport: Alvin errich. 309 15th
Ave. Dan Evans. 4323 E. ch Sb:

Thomas Felld. 182?. Eleventh Ave:
Yv'alter Fairing, 7.757 Sunnyside Ava:
John Feudal). 1015 Eighth Ave. 

Brunt: M. Fisk. 455 N. 44th St.; Donald
Flndin, Port Blakeley: Noble 1). Florcn.
1120 First Ave. 32: Peter Foster. Port
Madison; Joan men. 938 34th Ave. 91.;
Kenneth Frederick. 150-: Ava:
Phillip T-?aedmnn, 1620 35th Ave: Dick
Froat. 3615 38th Ave. 8.: George Fujii,
Auburn; Mike Fujishln, Route 11; L. I).
Gelirke, 1121 Broadway Ave. N4 Alex
Gilmore. 2659 502?. St.; Irving Giant,
2220 34th Ave. 5.: Emil Glenz. 1118 N.
34th St.: Tiny F. C. GrEenberg. 712 Lloyd

 

McNeely, Camp Murray: William Mo-
5610 Roosevelt Way: Angelo Mer-
llno. 1701 14th Ave.: Talc Mlzuta, Wave.-
to; Tom Nomoyle. 5a: 2617 Queen Anne

Bldg; Cecil Grif?ths. Route 3: Howard
Gross. Marysville: Winnie Hartley, 2213
N. 43rd. St.; Frank Hall, 1750 Jones
Ave. N. W2: Keith Hamilton, Route 9:

 

 

 

Jack Hanson, 1316 Sixth Ave. Dan
Hardman, 6733 10th Ave. N. E.
Hartman, 3404 34th Ave S. W.-: George
D. Haslett, 13354 First Ave. N. E.: Irv-
lng- Hang. 2407 Boylston Ave. N.: Tashio
ngoshi. Route 9; J. Kim, 10203 47th
Ave. S. Carl Hotedltz, 552 E. 79th
St.; Dan Hoff, 5045 37th Ave. 5.: Francis
Hoover. Kent: Maurice Jacobson.
1726 15th Ave.; Amos John, 4203 
Hill: C. C. Jones. 139 75th St.: Jack
E. Keene, 5044 38th Ave. N. E.: 172an
Kennedy, 8003 16th Ave. N. 15.; Mas
Kunugi. Burton; Dick Larsen, 8050 29th
Ave. N. W.: Mrs. Dorothy 
Bremerton; Frank Lingerbrink. Jr., 8011
29th. Ave. N. Archie Lippman, 3018
E. Cherry; B. . B. . Loomls, 5-115 W.
Alaska: James Lutterman. 5039 11th
Ave. N. 13.: Don MacDonald, 3703 Wal-
nut Ave.: Johnny Malgarlnl, Black Dia-
mond: Jimmy Matsuoka. 301 12th Ave;
Bob McFadden, 1410 38th Ave. N.: Carl
Michel, 8057 15th Ave. N. E.: Richard
Mllden, Kent; Bob Miller, 8018 Latona
Ave.; Henry A. Miller, 3715 W. Morgan
St: A. H. Minart, Kingston; Kaoru Mira.
Parker.

Betty Morganthaler. U. of W.: Noboru
M'orimoto, Auburn: Tex Morlyasu. Au-
burn; Jimmle Morrison. 1311 N. 48th. St.;
Earl Mueller. 1408 TV. 55th. 511.; Frank
Murphy, 1622 Taylor Ave.; Albert Nah-
mias. 170 16th Ave: Carl Nermo, 7513
16m Ave. N. 707.: Pvt. E. Novak. Fort
Lewis; Roy Okabe. 1518 11th Ave. 
Arthur 0. Olson, Auburn: Jerry Olson.
10627 Myers \Vay; A. L. Orton. 2419 34th
Ave, Kenneth Paradie. 417 N. 87th
St.: J. B. Pardee. 1640 N. 54th St; E. C.
Parry, Ferndale; George Payne. Port
Orchard: Marvin Pearson. Monroe; 11. F.
Perry, 2460 Alki Eddie Picardo.
6231 26th Ave. N. E.: Maxwell Pollock
4808 Stanford Ave; Gerald D. Poplack.
1600 E. John; Carlo Prandl. Route 5;
David. Puckett. Route 7; John A. nyer
J11. Lyndon; C. J. Balston, 2316 Boyer;
Gordon Rasmussen, 319 Prospect Lou
Rasmu55en. Auburn; Allan H. Reeve.
2649 59th St; Norman Benslaud. 3825
W. Marginal Ted C. Bodarm 66!:
E. 42nd St: Harry E. Bodstol. Henry
Bodstol. and. Leonard Rodstol. Harper;
Paul Ross. 3214 24th Ave. John Rudy.
Tacoma; Bob Bynerson. Portland; Joe
Sadlier, Jr.. 3832 Burke Ave.; Lv. Tex
Sanders, Oak Harbor; Norman P. Schlitt.
1522 First Ave. 1V5. Bill Schmid. 4505
First 2.: Jerry Schroeder. 1905
E. Blaine St: Eugene Scott. #548 52nd.
Ave. N. 3.: Bank Seijas. Seattle College:
Ralph Shelton. 1922 Calhoun St.; 
Slocum, 0615 40th Ave. Bill Smith.
2311 42nd Ave. N.: Gordon Smith, 3402
Alamo PL: Elmer Soderquist. 331?. N.
aim}. Gene Souder. 516 E. 83rd St.:
Leonard Speyev. 2232 Federal Ave.: Jim
Steele, 1622. 11th Ave.: Corp. Charles
Still. Fort Flagler; Bill Strzeleckx?, Fir-
land Sanatorium: Ed. Sturdivant, 2413
Western Ave.; George Sutherland. 1415
N. 45th St; Jack Tarabochia, Fort. Blake-
ley; Geo. Thostenso?, Longmire; Talbot.
Townsend, 4002 50th Ave. N. 13.: Edward
W. Tweeddale, Everett: Henry Van Gey~
stal. 1520 Shelton Gary Waddingham:
Don 7927 Wallingtord Ava: How~
ard 'Wangsuess. Stanwood; Mrs. F. W.
Waterman. 1100?. Sand. Point 'W'ay; Bob
?W'hite Snohomish: R. D. White, 1404
Broadmoor Dr.: Bob Wick, 4539 Fifth
Ave. N. 13.: Pete Williams, 317 Lee 
Roy F. W'ills, 5923 43th Ave S. W3. E. R.
W?ilson. Route 7; E. Lockwood,
Paulsbo.

Twelve right?Bill Ackermann. Bill-
more Apts.; John Anthony. 3212 213:
Ave. Bud Bacon, Marysville; Al Ba-
joclch, 3336 15th Ave. S. Lee Bakker.
621 12111 Ave. Ahmedl Balagot, 1000
14th Ave. Robert. Barnett, Fort Lewis;
Louis B. Barr. 11248 Fremont; Pat Bavvy,
1153 215: NJ Gudr?und Barge, 2521
20th Ave. I. E. 191?. E. 63rd.
St.; P. Bale, Elma; Bob Bland, 2705
Second 37.; E. Brandenberg, Kent;
Don Brazier. 115 Lee St: John Briggs,
Olympia: Corp. Jerry Bryan. Tacoma;
Mike Budnick, 3433 12th Ave. Leo
Bridge, 25 'West Roy Mrs, Emmett
Budd. Kennydale; Robert Northern
Burley. 2802! 43rd Ave. W.: Jim Calder-
head, 2110 Waverly \Vay: Bob 
Nanette: John Cappelletti, 910 Stewart
St.: Dan Carlo. 106 11?. 70th L:
Carmichael. Yakima: Edgar L. Chaplin.
420 Belmont Ks. Frank 32.. Christie. 3020
26th Ave. C. Christopherson, Benton:
Richard C. Coe, 5522 Fourth Ave. N. E.:
Earl R. Coom?os. 1300 Denny ?Vay: Gene
W. Corglat, Bothell; Barry Cowan,
1805!. Sixth Ave. N. 13.: Neil G. Candy.
1728 California. Ave.: Don Day, United
States Naval Air Station; Harold Denler,
11026 Dayton Ave; Clifford A. Ditlel'sen.
719 29th Ave.; Bart Dnbh, 2227 Interlaken
Fred. Donadel. 1324 16th Ave. 
Gen, B. Dowd, 1409 E. Marion St.; Joe
Dubsky. 4714 E. 107th St: Marilyn. Dub-
sky, 4714 E. 107th Ottar Egerdabl.
6628 28th Ave, 3.: Don Farrell. 9650 16111
Ave. S. Eli Fluess, 2627 TV. 5911:. St.;
Robert Folger?. Bremerton; Mrs. Clara
Freestone, Route 4.

Victor Fujicka. 3659 Benton Ava: Hat-
sudo Fujio?xa, 620 Jackson St: Barry C.
Galloway. Union: llr. Dean Geddes 704
Jefferson St.; Lester Glover. 3638 22nd
Ave. S, Stanley Gold. 1134 22nd Ave.
N.: lam Cove, .2409 Queen Anne Ava;
Herman Griffin. 3633 E. 125th St; Stan?
ley Grinsteln. 1709 E. McGrawz? Donald
C- Port Orchard; Sandy Gross,
Marysville: Ted Gander-son, 65-40 Faunt-
leroy: .T. D. Harfly 221.1 N. 43rd St:
Dennis J. Ilaley, 731; Eleventh Ave. 
A. Hansen. Stanwood: Mrs. G. D.
Harrington, 2:837 36th Ave. S. Art
Henderson, 1111 Boren Ave; Yutaka Illa
rano. 7412 Roosevelt ?by: Isobel. Hop-
kins, Pi Beta. Phi: R. B. Holtt. 2319
Broadway 1x1; Leonard Hawncy. 730 N.
68th St.: Bob Silver-dale;
Dean Jacobs, 3556 Eighth Ave. Beu-
ben Jacobson. Everett:

STEP

that shattered the old record for. points

a single National Pro League season.
son added two more points and conversions
later in the game to bring his total for the
year to 95 points.
P. )virephoto.

1h

11 Milli

 

D. L. Johnson.?

 

(Continued on Page 21, Column 1.)

in
Hut-

The old record was 79

   

A000 AS 
3mm

CHICAGO, Monday, Dec. 
?The Chicago Bears, needing only
one victory to tie the Green Bay
Packers for the western title of the
National Football League, will have
as their final opponent Sunday the
fourth?place Chicago Cardinals.

The Bears must win to deadlock
the Packers and force a playoff
December 14 for the Western Di-
vision crown. The winner would
meet the New York Giants, eastern
titlist, for the league championship
December 21.?

The Packers assured them
of at least a tieyesterday by de-
feating the fading Washington
Redskins, 22-17. The Bears rolled
over the Philadelphia Eagles, 49-14.

In the Green Bay-Washington
contest, Don Hutson, great Packer
end, tied three league records and
broke six, and his teammate, Cecil
Isbell, threw his 15th touchdown
pass of the season for a new league
mark.

Before they went into their act,
the Packers went through a black
first half. The Redskins led Green
Bay at the half, 17-0, and the Pack-
ers had to explode 22 points to win.
Hutson scored all three touchdowns
and booted two placements.

Here are the records set or tied

 

 

by Hutson:
Boosted own all-time record for
passes received to 262.

Tied record. for passes caught in one
season, 58. (set by Don Looney of Pitts-
burgh, 19-10).

Boosted own all-time record touch-
downs scored, 57 in seven seasons.

Set record for touchdowns scored in
one season, 12 (former 
Andy Yerkes, Washington, 1939). -

Set all-time record for points. scored.
_38-8  seven seasons (former record 368
in eight: seasons by Jack Mundu?s of the
Chicago Bears).

Set record. for points scored in one
season, 95 (former record 75 by Jack
Handel's in 193-1).

Increased own record for yards gained
on pass receptions in lifetime to 4,163.

Tied record for catching most: touch-
down passes in one game, three, and
became ?rst player ever to achieve
this record four times.

.

Pro Championship Game

Definiter Set for let

PHILADELPHIA, Monday. Dec.
facing the possibility
of a. tie in its Western Division,
the National Professional Football
League decided today to hold its
East~West championship game De~
camber 21. 

will

RENO. Nev., Monday, Dec. 
m?Bill Skiff. manager of the
Seattle club of the Pacific Coast
Basketball League, today filed suit
to divorce Mrs. Gertrude Skiff,
whom he married 27 years ago at
New Rochelle, N. Y.

Skiff filed suit on grounds of
more than three years? separation.
They have no community prOperty,
the brief complaint stated. Their
daughter, Gertrude, 19 years old. is
self-supporting, according to the
complaint.

The office of Lieutenant-Gover-
nor Maurice J. Sullivan, Skiff's at?
torney, said ?the case will be tried
later,? indicating that Mrs. Skiff
had not been served with a sum-
mons. There was no answer or

66:

 

din
00800, tel;
was ill

Hockey Standing

 

NORTHWEST LEAGUE
For Ag
5 3 10 29 3
ick?s Selects . . 5 3 10 ?2 19
Boeings  4 8 15 16
Shur?ne GrocPortland . . . . . . 4 4: 8 24 26

Winning a were
smashed over the week-end in
the Pacific Coast Hockey
League and this morning the
skidding Ben Paris Orphans found
themselves tied for the lead with a
rampaging team of Sick?s Selects,
while the other three members are
tied at eight points apiece for third
place.

It all happened like this:

The climbing Shuttine Grocers,
who had won three straight since
Goalie Jack Hutton joined them,
blew up in the narrow Portland
rink and lost a. 4-to-1 decision to the
?'atertront-Buckaroos a a 
night.
Then last night: a. determined
Boeing Clipper crew halted Port-
land?s. winning streak, 4 to 2, and
Sick?s Selects ran wild over the
Paris Orphans, 8 to 2.
The biggest and noisiest crowd of
the season turned out for the game
last night. If the kids, bolstered
by a few former professionals, con-
tinue to dish up snappy play the
Civic Ice Arena soon may hang out
the ?standing room only? sign that
hasn?t been dusted -off in many
hockey seasons.
The hero last night was Donnie
Swensson, pivot man of Boeings?
No. 1 line. The slim skater stole
pucks time and again from such
veteran pros as Vic Ripley, Ronnie
Martin and Walt McCartney, be-
sides sparking the Winning attack
by scoring one goal and assisting
Jimmy Aiklns on two.
Coach Dave Gilhooly of Boeings
didn?t have to step up to center.
Inasmuch as the Clippers led Port-
land much of the way he was more
valuable 0n defense.
The Paris Orphans forgot how to
backcheck in the second game, so
the Sick shooters poured rubber at
Goalie Bert Engleman at will. Jack
Hensley led the assault with three
goals and an assist.
The barrage became so onesided
that Engleman jokingly turned the
net around and hid behind it in
the final minute of play. The crowd
still applauded his one?man stand
against a "red hot" attack.

I: IRST 

\Vaterfront (2) Pos. Boeings (4.goalBatchelor
Walker . . . . . . . . . . .. Bills
Range Gllhooly
McCartney .. . . . .centerSwenssou
Martin .  .. Atkins
Werderber . . . . .LClose

Waterfront sparesw?Charnesk?l. Ripley,
Abbey, Javorlc; Lomnicki. .
Boeing spares?H. Smith. E. Smith.
Gilbert. Matheson. John Cannon.

Referee?Bill Knott.

First period?1, Boeing: (Swenssou
from Close) 5:54; 2, Boeing's (John
Cannon from. E. Smith) 10:57. Penalties:
Gilhooly, Javorlc. Cannon, Swensson.
Walker. 

'Sccond period?3, Waterfront (Martin

from McCartney) 0:22; 4. Waterfront
(Abbey) 5:03: 5, Boeing?s (Aikins from
Swensson, . 01033) 14:16: 6, Boeing's

(Aikins from Bills. Swensson) 14:59.
Penalties: Javoric. Close, Swensson.

bird. mriod?No scoring. No penal-
ties.

SECOND GAME

 
   
 

Sick's (8) P05. Ben Paris (2)
R. Charhoneau . .goalEngleman
A. Charboneau. . .defFritz
Alexander . . . . . 

E. Anderson . . .center. . .
Hogarth . . . . . . . .R.W.. .
Hensley . . . . . . . . . . . Dodds

spatesv?Towner. Loesell. G.
Smith, Jim Cannon, Houbregs.
Ben Paris spares?Tee}, McNulty, Mac-
Kenzie. Blair, Nickle.
Referee?Bill Knuth.
First period?4, Sick's (Loesell from
Houbregs, Smith) 5:07; 2, Slok?s (Towner
from. Smith) 9:36: 3. Ben Paris (Dodds
from Moffatt. Nickle) 12:48. No penal-
ties.

Second period?4. Sick's (Hogarth from
Hensley. Anderson) 5:22: 5. Sick?s (Jim
Cannon-from Towner) 12:10. Penalty:
Hogarth.

Third pcriod?G,? Sick?s (Towner from
Smith) 4:36; 7., Sick?s (Hensley from
Anderson) 6:00: 5. Ben Paris (Hoffatt
from MacKenzie) 12:23; 9. Sick?s (Hens-
ley from Hogarth) 12:45: 10. Sick's
(Hensley frosz-Iogarth. B. Anderson)
14:00: Penalties: Fritz and Smith. five
minutes each for fighting.



Service Elevens Tie 
FRESNO, Monday, Dec. 1,?td?l
??The March. Field Flyers and the
32nd Infantry football teams played

italich 
.eads In
Spokane
Pin Meet

By Associated Press.
SPOKANE, Monday, Dec, 1.

4?Louie Vitalich of Seattle,

refusmg to let a sore finger
on his bowling hand affect his
game, grabbed the @6155 A singles
lead in the Northwest Handicap
Bowling Tournament late last night
with a 256-243?212?711, rolled
from scratch.

Bob Nelson, Seattle, was second
with 665.

Seattle trundlers also ruled Class
B, George Kerston leading with
710 and Paul Adams second with
664. The scores were with handi-
cap benefits.

Spokane entries were in front in
team events, Cladding-lvchean
with 2,943 in Class A and Brig 
Fo?c'sle in Class with 3,052.
Pressing the upper bracket leader
were two Seattle teams, Clark?s
wig; 2,798 and Sick?s Rainiers wit

Pavek?s 277 Tops
Seattle Matches

Hubie Pavek?s 277?one strike
away from a perfect game?topped
bowling competition last night at:
Seattle Recreation. Bowling for
KOL Mutual in the Totem Toppers
League, Pavek had eight straight
strikes, a spare, then three more
strikes for his big game.

Series honors, however, went to
Bill Schutt of Toastmaster Bread,
who had 655. The Toasters won
two games from General Auto Re~
build KOL won three from Jack?s
Shirt Shop; Rube Gross ?beat?WlL
loughby Cleaners, 2-1, and Clark?s
Restaurants defeated Best Pie. 3-0.
In a special match the Gamma.-
rano Squirts of the Seattle Recrea-
tion Women?s League defeated Ty-
son Oldsmopile?s men?s team, 2?1.
Grant B. Freer won three from
Ansell?s All-Stars in the ?lashing-
tonian league; Local No. 6 ?won
from Duncan St Sons, and Local
No. 4. defeated Wyoming Tavern,
2-1. 

Joe StenstrOm's 1,232 for five
games topped a special match with
Vic Johnson, Charlie Miller and 'Al
Howard. Johnson leaves tomorrow
for Chicago, where he will com-
pete in the national singles cham?
pionships. In yesterday?s match
Johnson scored 1,158, Howard 1.141
and Miller 1,104.

Top scorers in Independent
League matches at Ideal Recrea-
tion were Earl Schumacher in Divi-
sion One,.wlth 641, and FredEvan:
in Division Two. with 585." 

BHEENEHSABE
1 Al sun-uni

Tom Green got a hole-iu-one at
the Seattle Golf Club, Jim Fraser
won the President's Cup at the
Rainier Golf Club and Len Mark-
lundgot a on his card at
Lakewood that wasn't an ace.

 

 

 

Those were the high points of loc
.golf over the week?end. -

Green?s ace came ?the short
eighth hole of the Seattle course.
He plunked a. niblick shot in the
jug, to the edi?cation of Dr. A.
H. Meadowcroft, A. J. Schmivi: and
D. S. Denman, who were playing
in the same foursome. 1

Fraser made good use of six
handicap strokes to Win. 5 and 3,

dent?s Cup ?nal at Rainier.

Marklu'nd stuck his" tee shot
right by the cup at Lakewood?s
fifth hole. Cliff Sunde. his op?
ponent at match play, puttedfor a
deuce and knocked Marklund?s ball
in. That put a on the card
for match purposes, but the effort
did not count as a hole-in?one.

Pro Football

Green Bay 22, Washington 17.
Chicago Bears 49, Philadelphia 14.

Brookh?n 35', Pittsburgh 7.

 

 

 

to a. 6?6 tie here yesterday.

 

 

Detroit 21, Chicago Cardinals 3.

 

 

 

WEEK-END GoLr

 

 

combined
medical handicap?Johnny Lang?John L.
Johnson, 164-27-?137; Elmer N. Reed-
George Guttormsen, 1176?38?1?.

medal First
division: Frank Marolich, E.
A. Ehmer, 80-11?69: E. Ringstad.
84-12?72: Harvey Wells, 53-11?72. 2nd
div.: Larry Lean. 55-17?68; J. R. Wells,
84-15?69; L. E. Auld.? 86?15?71; Ed
Ramhauer. 89-18?41. 3rd diva: Bob
Auld. 96457?459; R. J. Hayden, 34-22?
72; BilI'Brevver. 98-34?44.

BROADDIOOR Medal sweepstakes -

SAND hidden holes?
First division?Warren Priem. net 50:
IV. D. Burke. 50. 2nd. div.: Bill Linscott.
Dick Robinson. 60. Best nine?lst
diva: Ken Fuller. 31 net: Dr. E. J. Ulip.
31. 2nd diva: A. E. Lovctt. 32; Sid. Riser,
33; Sam. Patterson, 33; J. Rush, 33;
A. F. Bell, 33.

vs. par?First divi-
sion: Rudy Helm. 4 up; Fred. Young. 3
up. and (111.2: George Squiilace. 1 up:
Glen Smalley. 4 up. 3rd. diva: W. Z.
Robinson. 5 up: A. E. 4 up.
Mixed foursome. points: Mrs. A. F.
D. MCMurtry, 69; Mrs. G. D.
E. 66.

nine?First division:
E. D. Manolides. 34-5-29: A. Van
Nortwick. 37-5?32; IV. S. Dyson, 38-
5?32; Phil lamina. 36-3?43. 2nd div.:
A. M. Jones, 37-8?29; 0. 30-

7?32: Mike IVeaver. 41- 3rd dim:
Ir. J. Thompson. 40-10?30: Br. s.
Read. 40-10?30: V. Hockenberger.

45~12-33. Match par?lat dim: 0.2L.
Creelm?n, '7 up; Tom Smith. 6 up.
L. Freeman. 4 up; Mike
Weaver. 3 up: F. M. Brennan. 3
3rd din: Ira. s. Dine, 10 up: r. R. S.
Reed. 3 up. Mixed foursomes. com-
bined?151'. div.: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Lans-
hury. 149 net: Mrs. A. J. O'Brien?C. G.
Ewing. 153; Mrs. C. W. Jones-C.Clark-
50:1. 153. 2nd diva Mrs. Catherine Jette-

 

 

 

power of attorney attached to the
complaint.

L. H. Petr-lags. 145; Mr. and Mrs. P. R.
Ritchie. 147. 3rd dim: Mr. and Mrs.
C. J. Collins. 151: Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
on Fen. 152. Final, president's cup?~

J. H. Fraser beat L. Paul Fiorito, 5 and
3, former receiving siv strokes.
PARK Tombstone: -
div.: Morris Nelson, 200 yds. on
19th fairway; Frank Smith, 2 it. from
18 cup. Second diva: Don Braseth, 25
yds. from 18 cup: L. A. Crawford, 175
yds. on 15th fairway. Sweepstakea
points??Harold Taylor. 35.
plum?First. dim:

37-5?32. Second dlv.: Bill
40455?3215; Chet Johnson,
Earl Spike. 41?8?33. Third diva: John

Hartman

  

Saturday, first division: W. Suther- Keny, 454355?3115; - Fred Osterhout.
land. 73-6?67; George Ripley. 78?11?67. 43?11?33, Mixed. nlne-holg medal: 
an diva: H. McDonald. 87-17?70; First div; 31:5, 5. L. Bough-Earl Clark.
F. T. Merritt, 94-22?72. Sunday. div.: Second div; Mrs, c, F.
D. H. Eastman. 81-14?67: Dr- J- K- Ferris-w. Bell, 924955?7215. Third
H_olloway, 80-11?69: 12. Sutherlando?div.: Mrs. Roland Dieken?Harry Evans
70-5?70; Dr. F. M. Dean. 51-11?70; 
Tom Gillespie, 51-11?70. 2116. div-.1 RW. \mino?f?BRoox Neda} swapp-
.lVEorquist, 85-16?59?, R. WV. Jones. 87- Tachen 73-7?65- 
??71 

Claudon. 35-26?69; Howard Lee, 81?10-?~
71: Scott, 18-6?42; Gordon Harri-
son. 79-7?72: Hal Thomson, 82-10?72.

JACKSON sweepstakes:
--First din: Harold Johnson. 70-2?68;
Bill Kinkella. 72-2-40; Al Puetz, Sec-
ond din: C. P. Harris, 82-15?67: A, L.
Ashzy. Glen Yowell, 90-22-?
68.
Johnson, 3 up.
Whitten, all 5:112.

handicap :?-Joo
Bowman. 87?19?43. Eclectic nine:?
Paul McDonald, 30-2-13.

vs. pan?Ry Etch-
born, 2 up; Art Schultz, 1 up: Bert
Minard, all square: Bill Gardner. all
square; Bill Olds. 1 down; Bob )lobn.
1 down; Al Dragan, down: Ed 31inch.
3 down.

vs. bogey:?
Fitst diva: Clare Kidd. 3 up. Second
dim: Jerry Moore. 5 up. Sweepstakes),
nine?hole modal:?Clnro Kidd. Hell-5



4306 University Way

Second dim: Pauf

 

 

5908.1

am. 4400

   
 
 

 

 

For last-minute ski service
Day or Night
one: ?tumor

 

from L. Paul Fiorlto lathe Presif? 

Lloyd. 34-3?31: Gene Stark. 

39-5?ao . 

 

Match vs. pan?First diva: Harold