The Pasadena Post from Pasadena, California • 21

T7lf I Hatchery-Raised Trout Are Becoming Sissies, Says Utah Game Official By JAY' ROSENBUKG SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 20. (U.R) Mountain brook, rainbow and other game species of trout are becoming such sissies that one of the greatest sports in the West faces extinction, Mark Anderson, chief of the Utah fish and game department, said today. Anderson explained that hatcheries throughout the country were pampering and spoiling fish to such an extent that when they were released they were unable to provide a living for themselves or protect themselves. Even the cold of winter has destroyed entire plantings of thousands of fingerlings, he said.

A few years ago, the hatchery movement spread throughout Western states. Large hatcheries were built in order to provide game fish for mountain streams and lakes. However, Anderson said, the fish lost their resistance because of the protection given them. "Weve got millions and millions of fish," he said, but thpre's no use planting them because they wont live. It's apparent that the plan to artifically stock lakes and streams has failed.

However, he admitted that there was one slight hope of saving fishing in the West rearing fish in natural ponds. Anderson said several natural ponds had been built, cleared of predators, and eggs planted. Growing up in natural surroundings, the fish showed an ability to meet the "hardships of life in a stream or in a lake. Under the present program, the fish are kept in huge tanks in hatcheries until they reach the fingerling size. They are then transplanted into mountain lakes and streams.

fay RllBfr SAMUELSEN 4 0. S. C. TEAM ON WAY TO ROSE BOWL TAKE IT AWAY Bill Hunter, V. S.

C.s director Of athletics: "How will the war affect the Trojans athletic program? It will be carried on in a normal way subject' to adjustments necessitated by rising emergencies. The nation needs trained, physically fit men for leadership. College education and athletics are conducive to these developments. A a ements probably will be made to give professional and specialized students special consideration. DENVER A.

A. U. HOOP CLASSIC HELD SAFE FROM WAR CLOSURE PASADENA POST, SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 21, 194! MEET A HANDSOME QUARTET OF OREGON STATE GRIDIRON STALWARTS By CARL REICH DENVER. Dec 20. (U.R Willard N.

Greim. who as national A. A. U. basketball chairman had made the national cage tournament a tremendous success the seven years it's been held in Denver, said today he didn't believe the 1942 event would be postponed because of the Percy Loccy, Oregon State's dirt 1 tector of athletics: "The 71-7 win fltf Texas over Oregon may point to lot of things, but if you ask me, ythere isn't a vindictive bone in D.

Bibles body. Herb Caen, San Francisco columnist: On the morning before the damnable Pearl Harbor in-cident, Lt. Robert Adamina and Juanita Daussat were married. He, you might remember, was one 0f Coach A. A.

Stagg's most brilliant footballers at the College of Pacific, and she (a Dominican graduate) was runner-up to Leigh in the race to find a ft suitable Scarlett for Gone With 'the Wind. The two went to Del Monte fofl their honeymoon and finest morning came the grim news that war had been declared, i They piled into their car and traced to his air squadron. And She, learning of a shortage of truck drivers, volunteered and now is driving a heavy truck for Uncle Sam! Thus did war sud-denly and bluntly change the course of two lives, a few hours after their marriage. BEAVERS' UNDERDOG SPOT O. K.

Two Practice Stops Listed En Route PORTLAND, Dec. 20. Oregon State College's Pacific Coast Conference champion football team was on its way to Chapel Hill, N. today, and a few hundred loyal fans were on hand last night to see the departure. Better Late The fans loyalty was determined by test, for the train was an hour and 20 minutes late, but Beaver supporters stuck around, undaunted, until the O.S.C.

grid-dors train actually puffed out. Before meeting Duke University in the transplanted Rose Bowl game, the Beaver footballers will stay and practice at North Carolina University in Chapel Hill, after a four-day trip 3000 miles across-country with two workouts ea route. Chicago, Washington Monday, Oregon State will stop long enough in Chicago to loosen up, and Tuesday, another practice session will take place in Washington. D. C.

They expect to reach Chapel Hill Wednesday. Meanwhile, in Durnam, Duke's footballers were being quietly confident. No team had pressed them in their entire schedule, and they had registered the most impressive offense record of any team in the country. The Beavers, on the other hand, had scraped through a killing schedule wilh two losses, but boasted the best defensive record of any team in any New Year's Day game this season. They allowed an average of a fraction over three points to their opponents.

Almost the last words O.S.C. Coach Lon Stiner said before the train pulled out were We'll be underdogs, all right but we'll be the toughest underdogs they've ever faced. Trip Affects Odds Odds on the Beavers were 3-1 when they loft Portland last night, and showed no signs of falling off. Before the post-season game was switched from the Rose Bowl in Pasadena; to Duke Stadium in Durham, edds were as close as 8-5, but when the handicap of a cross-rontinent trip was transferred from the Blue Devils to Oregon State, the percentages zoomed. As it is.

however, the trip Is not expected to he a major negative factor, as the Beavers will have a week in Chanel Hill in wbirh to work, and Stiner indicated that the week would he used to good advantage. FOUR BEAVER STANDOUTS WHO WILL PLAY AGAINST DIKE Reading from left (o right, four Orangemen from Corvallis, now quarterback, who is an exceptional blocking hack; Warren Ferryman, en route with Lon Stincr's varsity squad to Durham. N. to do right end; Bob Proctor, another end and Stanley Czech, right tackle battle with the Duke Blue Devils on New Year's Day: George Peters, for the Westerners. 4300 AWAITING WORD I A 4 I i I I .1 A -J i 4 1 I a A If i war.

Optimistic Prediction I think we'll have the most successful tournament in history next March, said Greim, who with other members of the committee has made the affair over from a losing proposition to one that drew 35,000 customers and more than $30,000 last season. We're 1200 miles inland, and in no danger of being bombed at this time. he added. I see no reason for its cancellation. However, should Army officials request it, I am sure that the A.

A. U. would cooperate by calling off the event. Show Goes On (At his home in New Orleans, A. A.

U. President Laurence de Benedetto said he had received no request from Army officials to call off the tournament. In asserting that the A. A. U.

program probably would continue, de Benedetto declared that the nation now needs athletics or any form of recreation more than ever to build up morale. He urged all colleges and universities to continue athletic programs, but tempered his statement with the suggestion the people musn't lose sight of the national defense The event, awarded to Denver for the eighth consecutive year for the week of March 18, will have not more than 40 teams, however, Greim estimated. He said that defense work and probable inability of service teams to compete probably would reduce the field at least by 10 from last year. Such industries as the Youngstown Sheet Tube of Hammond, the Chicago Acme i Steel Lockheed Aircraft of Los Angeles and the Kansas City Union Wire Rope firm, which have entered teams in the past, probably won't be able to spare their workers who play basketball for the week-long event. The Union Wires didn't enter last year because the rush of de-; fense work required services of its squad.

No Service Team The Pensacola. Naval Air Station, which entered the only service team last year and flew its squad here in a bomber, probably won't be an entrant, Greim said. He was uncertain, however, as to whether nearby forts and bases, such as Denver's Lowry Field and Fort Logan, Cheyenne's Fort F. E. Warren, the Fort Douglas, Utah, Air Base or the Albuquerque, N.

Base would be permitted to enter teams. We'd be glad to have them. he said, if Army and Navy officials will allow their men to compete. Latka 'Unavailable' Due To Eye Injury Bill Spaulding, U. C.

L. A. of athletics: TU always miss 1 oward Jones. He was a fine coach. nd while he might never have een the personality kid, he was warm, loyal friend and a man of Character.

How'ard was a credit to "the coaching profession and to the Bame of Jones. Royal Brougham, Seattle sports editor: "With the war spreading in the Orient, Washington has a guard in Dick Greenwood who I might prove to be a valuable man for Uncle Sam. Dick speaks Chi-; nese fluently. i Bill Dunn, P. J.

C. director of athletics: "The football rule which enabled coaches to substitute players this past season virtually at (Will created widespread comment September but slowed down to late in the year, all but Jpforgotten by fans. But it was not forgotten by field judges throughout the country. It was their weekly jVuty to report the length of both halves of every game they worked their conference commissioner. Close to 4300 persons, mostly local residents, are anxiously awaiting the word that the defense emergency has been alleviated and that the Santa Anita races will open so that they can obtain the jobs awaiting them or retain their present positions.

These figures have been obtained from a check made at Santa Anita Park on (he following number of employes that have been engaged. subject to the opening date being set; Six hundred auto park attendants, ushers, ticket sellers, ticket lakers, guards, pages and maintenance operators; 750 pari mutuel cashiers and sellers; 600 concessionaire workes; 150 miscellaneous office help: 1500 grooms, jockeys, exercise boys and miscellaneous stable help; 400 horse owners, and 275 trainers. Los Angeles Turf Club, has already approved applications to all positions and has the army of employes on call to report for work. In most cases the employes are those who have served for the winter racing months of past seasons. Big Names Top Links Tilt Bids Pro Four -Ball Tourney Invites U.

S. Best CORAL GABLES, Dec. 20. (INS) Finalists in the 1941 event were first to be invited to the $5000 19th pro four-ball golf tournament scheduled for the Miami Biltmore Country Club, March 8-11. it wa- announced today by Suffern Tailer, tournament chairman.

Gene Serazen and Ben Hogan, winners of the 1941- tourney, rereived bids along with Sam Snead and Ralph Guldahl, runners-up. Thirty-two of the nations top-ranking professionals will be invited to participate in the $5000 event, Tailer said. Picard Leads Rio Grande Open Golf HARLINGEN, Dec. 20. (U.R) Henry picard, Oklahoma City veteran, today shot a dazzling 64 through the rain for a seven-under-par lead in the opening round of the $5000 second annual Rio Grande Valley Open Golf tournament.

Ben Hogan, leading money winner of the season and pre-tournament favorite, came far back with a 71. Fractures Par Picard's 64 was only two strokes over the par-71 course record, set in 1937 by former home pro, Tony Butler of San Angelo. The weather was not cold but the rain threw the name players right and left while Picard gambled on tricky holes and cut the corners. Byron Nelson of Toledo was next with a 65 and Lester Kennedy, Lynn. darkhorse, shot a 66.

At 67 were Jimmy Dcmaret, Detroit, and Joe Zarhardt, Morristown, Pa. Jack Grant, West Pitts-ton. and Clayton Heafner, Charlotte, N. carded 63's, Big Names Tony Penna, Dayton; Ky La-foon, Miami, Jim Turnesa, Elmsford, N. Frank Commisso, Rochester, N.

Claud Harmon, Mamaroncck, N. Lloyd Man-grum, Chicago; Dutch Harrison, Little Rock, and Morrie Gavatt, Johnstown, registered 69's. At 70 were Jack Burke, Houston; Henry Hansom, Fort Worth; Lighthorse Harry Cooper, Minneapolis, and Frank Metzger, Akron, O. Razzle-Dazzle Battles Bobcats Wyoming Buries Montana State Hoopsters BILLINGS, Dec. 20.

(U.R) Wyoming's razzle-dazzle screen play completely baffled Montana State here tonight as the Cowboys scored an easy 62-33 win. During the first half Montana State's Bobcats missed short shots constantly while Wyoming took a 27-9 halftime lead. Wyomings second team played nearly half the game, playing almost as efficiently as the regulars. The Wyoming squad, a taller team, played superior, heads-up ball all the way. Bud Ward Set For Army Role Amateur Golf Champion To Join Air Force SPOKANE, Dec.

20. (INS) Marvin Bud Ward, national amateur golf champion, today applied for enlistment in the headquarters squadron of the Second Air Force here at Geiger Field. Ward has been contemplating his enlistment since the war broke out. Trojans Upset By U. S.

F. 51 To 49 SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 20. (U.R) The University of San Francisco scored an upset here tonight, defeating the University of Southern California 51-49 in a basketball game which required an overtime period to decide. At the end of the regular playing period IFc score was tied at 45-all.

The extra five-minute period had hardly gotten underway when Gossard, a U.S.C. sub, failed to report and U.S.F. went ahead wilh a free throw. The halftime found U.S.F. leading 25-24.

John Ormsby, of U.S.C. led the scoring for the visitors with 15 points, while Jim Porter paced the U.S.F. attack with 13. Beaver Hoopsters Begin Long Jaunt Nations Gridiron Activity Still Strong: Bowl Games COLLEGE STATION. Dec.

20. (U.R) Coach Homer Norton today said he would take his squad of 43 Texas Aggies to Dallas on Dec. 30 for a final workout before the New Day game with Alabama. The players will limber up on thew S. M.

U. field that afternoon and the 1 1 next day will hold a light drill on jQ03Cll wVPS the Cotton Bowl Field. NEW YORK, Dee. 20. (U.R) To Defense Fifty-five Fordham football players, roaches and newspapermen will leave here tomorrow night for New Orleans and the Sugar Bowl game with Missouri on Jan.

1. The first stop is Bay St. Louis, Tuesday morning. The Fordham squad will complete its training there. Coaeh Jim Crowley announced players will work out twice a day, Christmas excepted.

His main objective is to work off the weight picked up by the men since they beat St. Marys a month ago. The squad held its last workout on the Hoxe Field today. GULFPORT, Dec. 20.

(U.R) Coach Don Faurot of Missouri sent NEW YORK, Dec. 20. (U.R) Member industries of America's defense program played a major part in 1942 sandlot baseball, according to official championship awards announced today by the National Scmi-Pro-Baseball Congress. Four state champions represent Army camps Camp Shelby, 137th division, Mississippi champion, and MacDill Field, Florida winner. An industrial club, the Essos of Baton Rouge, was awarded the trophy for having won the most annual state championships in succession, ing annexed their fifth Louisiana State title.

Champlin Refiners of Enid. won the distinction Bears Tabbed Over Giants For Title By STEVE SNIDER CHICAGO, Dec. 20. (U.R) Equipped with the deadliest offense in football, the Chicago Bears were two-touchdown favorites tonight to crack the secret defense of the. New York Giants tomorrow and carry off their second consecutive National Football League championship.

Chubby Oilds Professional oddsmakers went overboard for the formation of (he Bears although no champion ever has repealed since the playoff system went into effect in 1933. In most cases, the Western champions were held a 15-point favorite. Others called it 15 i This is the third playoff meeting of the master strategists George Halas of the Bears and Steve Owen of the Giants. In 1933, the Bears began the playoff system with a 23 to 21 victory followed by a crushing defeat by the Giants in the famous tennis shoe game of 1934. Wearing tennis shoes on an icy field the Giants turned the game into a 30 to 13 rout.

Best Defense In 11 regular season games the Bears rolled up eight new all-time records and excel in every department of play except defense. There I the Giants shine as usual. New York opponents gained an average of 3.80 yards per piav, best defensive record in the league. Chicago foes gained 3.98 per play. Since the formation became a matter of concern among rival coaches early last season, the Bears have riddled all manner of defenses five-man lines, sixes, sevens and trick secondaries.

Their greatest successes, including last year's 73 to 0 victory over Washington in the playoff and last week's 30 to 14 victory over Green Bay, came on return meetings. The Giants, leading 8 to 7 until the final minutes, eventually lost an exhibition to the Bears early this year, 14 to 8. A five-man line checked the developing Bears that day but the same five-man line of the Giants permitted 30 points in a single quarter last season. Bear Backs (Tch-Teh!) The Bears will entrrust the offense chiefly to Quarterback Sid Luckman, Halfbacks Ray Nolting, Hugh Gallarneau and George McAfee and Fullback Norm Standlee. Tuffy Leemans, Len Echmont and Ward Cuff.

New York's three best ball carriers on an average try basis, will be in at the kickoff at 1 p. C. S. T. I Neither squad has Injuries serious enough to keep players on the sidelines.

1 hav-. of his 46 charges through their paces being the first club in history to CORVALLIS. Dec. 20. (INS) Oregon State College basketball tourists' packed their satchels to-, day anc started gadding about the nation.

Coach Slats Gill had everything arranged to christen his hoop squad in a game tonight with the Multnomah Athletic Club in Portland. After that they head East, taking on Utah State at Baker, Monday night where the two barnstorming quints cross trails. St. Bonaventure at Buffalo, N. and Manhattan College at Madison Square Garden, New York, complete the outbound schedule.

Coming home, the Beavers clash with Butler University at Indianapolis, Texas A. M. at Springfield, 111., and Bradley Tech at Peoria, 111. win two national titles in a row by their triumph in ihe annual tournament at Wichita. PARSONS TO RACE SOUTH GATE, Dec.

20. Johnny Parsons, fast becoming one of the outstanding Pacific Coast race drivers, tomorrow defends his lead for the western big track midget car championship in an eight-event program, flipped by a 50-lap main event, at Ascot Speedway. On the West Coast, that meant Ed Atherton. In almost every case, in the West at least, the halves length (Vas almost identical to those of 1940 varying from 58 to 64 minutes, from that evidence, it seems likely i that the rule will be retained." i-1 Harrison Carroll, movie columnist: The reason Jack Oakie wears No. 78 on his back in Rise and Shine, the motion picture with a football motif, is because the best shots of a gridder making long runs, in Twentieth Century Foxs possession, were of MGrenny Lansdell, taken during the latter's college days.

Lans-dell's number was '78'. Tex Oliver. Oregon football Coach: Oregon State will take care itself anywhere and that includes Durham, N. C. The Beavers re not flashy hut are sound all Che way through.

They have no flankers, no men in motion, but if Wade thinks they have only a straight power offense, he'll be fooled for there's lots of deception in it. Oregon State has a fine tunning back in Don Durdan, a touthpaw who not only kicks, runs and passes, all well, but who is Igiven the option on end runs of making up his own mind of continuing running or to pass on the run. And he seems to use good (judgment always. Then Lon Stiner lias a steady and reliable back in Bob Dethman and two fast and hard-hitting fullbacks in Choc Shelton and Joe Day, as well as a truly outstanding blocking back in George Peters, who is fast enough to take passes in the flat. The Beaver line will compare with any Yi the United States.

Rube Samuelsen, this drpart- ments baton waver: Now that it's to be a Kickoff Breakfast in-, stea i of a Kickoff Luncheon, why not let the ladies attend this year? After all, gentlemen, there are so few tournament activities to be enjoyed In Pasadena this December, and many men will be unable to attend an event that will run as late as 10 a. m. that the ladies should be given a hear- ing. I happen to know, gentlemen, that they would like to be invited. TWO IN A ROW FRESNO, Dec.

20. (U.P.) Fresno State made it two in a row from Chico State here tonight defeating the visitors 53-39 in a basketball game. Bob Heeren, a for- Ward, paced the Fresno attack with '19 points. EVEN UP COLORADO SPRINGS. Dec.

20. (U.R) Colorado College evened its two-game series with the Dartmouth hockey team by taking a 3-1 victory tonight. Last night Dartmouth eked i out a 3-2 win. SACRAMENTO. Dec.

20. (U.P) The State Athletic Commission today scheduled a meeting at San Francisco Dec. 27. and listed George Latka, Los Angeles boxer, as ill and unavailable for two due to an eye injury. BAD EVENING CHICAGO, Dec.

20. (INS) Two Big Ten basketball teams today nursed wounds inflicted by foes from outside the conference in games last night. The Great Lakes, 111., naval training quintet trounced Purdue at Lafayette, 54 to 39. and Notre Dame set back Michigan at Ann Arbor, 46 to 40. 48-to-l shot, winning the second, produced two daily double payoffs of $298 and $190.30.

weeks MULLOY ADVANCES MIAMI. Dec. 20. (INS) Gardnar Mulloy, America's seventh ranking net star, today breezed into the final round of the annual Dade County tennis championships by virtue of his straight set victory over George Parks. 6-0.

6-2, 6-0. Tomorrow Mulloy will meet the winner of today's semi-final match between Franicsco Segura. South American Davis Cup star, and Billy Gillespie, University of Miami threat. PORTS TODAY PASADENA Coif Mixed foursomesat Altadena, all day. Baseball East Pasadena Merchants vs.

an Army team, Brookside, at 1:30. NEARBY Midget Autos Racing at Ascot. 2. Soccer Douglas vs. Magyar.

I.ighthnrse vs. Victoria. 2:30. I.oyola Stadium. Polo San Fernando at Riviera, 2.

Tennis Winter tournament at I.akewood Tennis Club, Long Beach. All day. Pro Football Hollywood Bears vs, Los Angeles Bulldogs, Gilmore Stadium, 1:35. Baseball Fast Pasadena Merchants vs. Twentieth Century-Fox at Saw-tclle, 2.

Frances Lynch of Baltimore and Miami Beach. Miss Scott was taken into custody Thursday night when she attempted to see Miss Lynch at the latter's Miami Beach home. The charge against the woman athlete said she was wandering and strolling about without any lawful purpose or object. According to Taylor, the information handed him by Murrell involved an investment in an oil well speculation which Miss Lynch made at the entreaty of Miss Scott Taylor said the women became acquainted at Miami Beach two years ago and that Miss Lynch offered to finance the English tennis player in American amateur tournaments. Longshot Wins Inaugural As Florida Racing Starts Former Wightman Player Arrested For Vagrancy MIAMI.

Dec. 20. (U.R) Valerie Scott. 23-vear-old English tenni3 star and former member of the Wightman Cup team, was held here tonight on a charge of vagrancy. The charge was filed by County Solicitor Robert R.

Taylor, who said he? acted on information supplied by John M. Murrell, attorney for MIAMI, Fla Dec. 20. (U.R) Aboyne, a 30-to-l shot which ran down the stretch with the speed of a gazelle, today won the $2500 Inaugural Handicap at Tropical Park-a six-furlong sprint which set off Florida S6-day winterracing season. today, readying for the Sugar Bowl meeting with Fordham Rams on New Year's Day.

The confident Missourians arrived in shirt sleeve weather and wore greeted by officials and fans. NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20. (U.R) Coaches Bcrnie i a and Andy Kerr today put the East team through a two-hour workout in Sugar Bowl Stadium in preparation for their charity clash with the West All-Stars Jan. 3.

Bierman commented that the 23 players comprised a nice squad and noted that the smallest tackle, Northwestern's Alf Bauman, weighed 220. The team will go to Biloxi, tomorrow to continue training. The West squad is expected to arrive Sunday at Baton Rouge to train at L. S. U.

ineligible Spartan flash this year. In the line, Joe Davis and Ralph Heywood return to fill starting end berths, and Doug Essick provides a glue-fingered flank replacement. At tackles will probably be Aguirre and Don Wilier, wilh Jim Crowther and Fred McCall right behind them. Norm Verry and Ron Thomas return to fill their starting guard spots, with Bill Selxas, Hugh Sargent and Tom Chantiles backing them Thirty Veteran Football Mickey Anderson, Bob De Lauer, Bob Players Return To Troy In 1942 Unless-- Robertson Listed As Chief Losses From 1941 Grid Aggregation BLACKHAWKS WIN TORONTO, Dec. 20.

(U.R) The Chicago Blackhawks scored goals in he first and third periods tonight to defeat the Toronto Maple Leafs, 2 to 0, in a National Hockey League game. The victory strengthened the Blackhawks hold on third place. siderably. Most serious losses to the Trojans at the end of this season were Capt. Bob de Lauer, Pasadenas Micltey Anderson, Bill Bundy, all-Coast Bobby Robertson, Boh Jones and Max Green, hut experienced players are available to fill each spot.

Johnny Aguirre will be hack, and he filled in a good deal for the much-injured de Lauer. Bob Mustek, who played so brilliantly against Notre Dame is as good a The four-year-old gelding, owned by Mrs. G. C. Winfrey, of St.

Albans, N. trailed the bulky field of 12 by a good eight lengths as he broke from the barrier, but he came fast and furious as they bit the far turn and moved up in the drive for home to win by a head. Those of the crowd of 9382 who bet on Aboyne, claimed out of his last race for $4000, received $71.60 $26.80, $12.30 across the board for a $2 ticket. DeKalb, second by a head, paid $25 to place and $11.20 to show, and Maechance returned $5.40 for the show. The eight-race card which Tropical provided for the opening day met with the approval of the fans.

A dead-heat, with Liberty Sand and Ginocchio in the tying roles, featured the first race of the season, and, with Marny, a up. At center, returning veterans Dick Danehe, Steve Bianchi and John Dominis all saw plenty of action, and Danehe was a regular until hampered by injuries and replaced by Green in mid-season. Add to these a few members, of the 1941 S. C. frosh team, headed by Jim Hardy, triple-threat back, subtract an indefinite number beckoned by Uncle Sam, and you have the 1942 U.S.C.

football left halfback as the Trojans could ask in place of Robertson; while Bill Musick may have whipped his injury jinx enough to play starting fullback. Other experienced hacks are Paul Taylor, left-handed passing star; Muir Crittenden, veteran blocking back; 143-pound Dick Manning, Troys fastest gridder; Mel Bleeker and Bill Bledsoe, who were starters from time to time during the 1941 season; and Mickey McCardle, Barring the selective service act, floods, fires and other catastrophes, U.S.C. should have a nucleus of 30 seasoned football veterans for next year's campaigns. Eleven of the 30 have reached 21 already, and several more will reach that age before next football season begins, however, and the experienced group should be thinned out con.