He was badly bruised, received a
broken bone in the right hand, in
jured knee, was cut about the
chest and chin and was unconsci
ous for nearly four hours after the
accident. Word received by Capt.
Clark today said that he was get
ting along quite nicely and it is
hoped that there are no internal
injuries.
Daily Empire Want Ads Pay!
1422
Brunswick
177 175 154— 506
162 192 208— 562
159 177 189— 526 j
. 1593
. . . _
PURPLE, 0010
COMBINATION
STILL STRONG
University of Washington
Grid Team Is Most
Promising One
SEATTLE, Sept. 2U.—Past history
does not figure much in current
gridiron forecasts. This is another
year, with new men and new
problems. Yet University of Wash
ington boosters are not forgetting
that the Huskies ended the 1933
season with their best game of the
entire series, when they surprised
the Trojans at Los Angeles by put
ting up a great contest. And these
same football followers are no:
losing sight of the fact that the
backfield that will represent the
Purple and Gold this year is just
as strong if not stronger, than was
the combination at the wind-up
last December.
I’layers. in Line-up
Jay Hornbeak at quarter, Art
Ahonen at half, Matt Muczynski at
half, and Paul Sulkosky at full
back all played against the Tro
jans that day. All these boys are
back, with Muczynski moved to
fullback and Burl Bufkin, who
played in 1932, but who was in
eligible last year, to take up any
slack.
Expe-t Great Ball
Hornbeak, Ahonen, Mczynski and
Sulkosky are all seniors this year.
