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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1930)
i PAGE FOURTEEN PUT WILDCAT .McCann Meets Washington Champion Wrestler at i Armory Tues. Night . - - i i . ' - Salem fans will again see "Wildcat- McCann In action when he meet Tbor Jensen, Washing ton state champion of tbe light heavyweight division at the Ar mory Tuesday night. Matchmaker Marry-Plant baa set tho match up one night bo that it would not Interfere with Christmas ere actirlties. After the holidays the regular schedule will be resumed alternating box ins and wrestling cards every Wednesday night, plant has had none but the best of wrestlers here this fall and intends to con tinue arranging top notch cards. Heavyweight wrestlers may ap pear here occasionally during-the winter to add variety. The light heavyweight grapplers are how ever faster and generally put on better matches. j Tuesday's mam event will com bine all the strength of the big wrestlers and all the speed of the small ones. McCann is one of the strongest light heavyweights in the northwest and depends on his strength and speed to carry him through his matches. Even more remarkable than his strength is his amaslng reeoaperatlve power. In his 111 starred match with Wildcat" Pete here this fall he did the unheard of thine by com ing out of the airplane spin and picking Pete up to hurl him down for a fall with a body slam. Regardless of how tired Me Cann is at the end o(.one fall, he always comes back Into the ring for the next session apparently as fresh M at the starts of the match. When things look worst for Me Cann It is time for the opponent to be on guard for it is then that the sturdy "Wildcat" claws his hardest. Thor Jensen is one of the hardiest wrestlers in the north west and has had hundreds of matchers all over the United States. Jensen is the only person who has taken two falls in suc cession from -Wildcat- Pete. A large portion of his matches hare been against men who are 15 or 20 pounds heavier than himself. He never lays off but keeps meet ing them constantly and will con sider it all in a day's work to meet McCann. However ha does not include "being defeated" with his plan of a day's work, as Mc Cann will learn Tuesday night at the Armory. SMOIl LIONS BOOST BASKETBALL STAYTONV Dee. 2. Stayton has a new activity In the way of a town basketball team. This or ganization Is sponsored by the Stayton Lions club, and plans to play some snappy games with WITH JENSEN BMEA1); IIimiip)iai)ve ithibYtcQtes Sealing compression leaks around pistons with oil this modern, lub ricating motor fuel jives greater compression and power to your motor yet at non-premium price. Colored bine for positive Identifica tion you will find Western Supei Gasoline aL Four - Maples Service Station liberty and Broadway , tUfintd by - WESTERN OIL .& tSJIH IN3 CO. Im Aagsleaj Coliferale National Figures In Football f i ... .' a n Above, Walter Erickson; be-low Paul Ackrrman, Willamette players selected, by famous coaches for recognition. teams In tbe ralley league daring: the winter. The first game la scheduled with Jefferson next Monday. Although the personnel of the team has not been complet ed, the following will doubtless see plenty of action In league games: Egelston, Shelton, Leslie, Darby, Ware, Jones, Berg, Stone, Doxler, Ferry. Thomas and Ar ch erd. The Lions elub will furnish the emblems to be worn on the team's suits and will engage In the pro motion and maintenance of the team. Hollywood Super Service ' Fairground Rdand Capitol St. : DlttrUmttd WESTERN rrrsoixuA co. remes4,Ore. ILM7I " . " x ; - K . -V--"1 1 . . ... -. . . "- " .v- A yy. :-: -:-.v .t .-: ..::.: vrf.r-i ' - Thm PauI Ackerman and Walter Erickson Named by afl American Board By JIM NUTTER Paul Aekerman and Walt Er ickson hare brought fame to Sa lem and to ' Willamette nntrer sity, being named by the all American board of football as "deserrlar of special mention." The all-American . board of football composed of Knnte Roekne. Glen S. "Pop" Warner, T. A. D. Jones, W. A. Alexander and Christy Walsh, -Toted to giro Aekerman special mention with the centers and Erickson special mention with the halfbacks, at the annual meeting of the board. Cards of merit will be sent to Aekerman and Erickson by the board. In line with a policy ad opted at the last annual meet ing, the board named 11 players for "the All-American team, with out selecting a second or third eleren as do most selectors, out gare honorable mention to oth ers. Salem folks are proud of the two Willamette grid stars who brought national honor to their eollere. This Is the first time sneh an honor has been bestowed on any Willamette man or any man In the northwest conference. Aekerman and Erickson were two of the most dependable and outstanding players on the "Bearcat" squad. Paul Aekerman has completed four years of Tar si ty serrlce for Willamette and has played regular center during the four seasons. In high school his record was mediocre. He did not play football until his senior year and then was not any unus ual star. Sinee he entered eollege he has worked hard at football and has so lmnrored his eame that he has 'become one of the most dependable players in the line. Coach "Spec" Keene Is justly proud of Aekerman for he is an example of what can be accom plished by hard work. Aekerman not only snaps the ball to the backs perfectly, but is also a good man on opening holes In the opposing forward wall. Few yards were made through the center of the "Bearcat's" line while Aekerman held the center position. Of even more ralue to the team was his work at diag nosing opponents plays . and playing roving center. His height and speed caused many passes of the opponents to be incom plete and frequent interceptions were made. Walt Erickson Is another foot ball man who was not exactly the big shot" in high school, but turned out to be one of the mvst stellar players under Coach Keene. Walt came from Wash ougal. Washington, and not with out some notoriety, but he never hit his real stride until he start ed playing for tbe "Bearcats." Erickson led the offense In his freshman year and put the fire into the "Bearcats." His playing was so consistent and so inspir ing that the team eame to de pend on him for most of the ball packing. .This year, his second, he seemed almost Indispensable to the Willamette squad. In the first game of the sea son he jammed his wrist and was unable to play for some while. Finally a cast was rigged for his wrist being made of three steel ribs, encased in leather which Mister, do you ever think of the extra work you cause ? . Pause now ... do you?" ' Cigar or cigarette ashes tobe brushed up .-dusty feetfromthefishingtrip v: tobe swept after! Well ! : you can stop all that in stantly If you give HER aSPIC SPAN for the , Holidays. And when she isn't using it, you- . can'sneak it out and i clean the upholstery ' of the car. The handiest ; little cleaner you ever aw.. .and only $1430 PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY 237 N. Liberty, Salem, Ore. Uuvfflg Stormg S Crating Larmer Transfer & Storage We also handle OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Orrirbn. Sunday Mom In, Scots Win in Second Round At Pasadena Golf Tourney By PAUL ZIMMERMAN . Associated Press Sports Writer ; PASADENA, CaL, Dec 10. (AP) The Scots came into their own la the second round of Pasa dena's $4000 open golf tourna ment today when Ernest Martin of the . Carnoustie Martins . went into a one-stroke lead orer the surrlTiag Held of SO by shooting a par 71. ; The Los Angeles professional, making his first bid for a major championship, had a total score of 141 after shooting a 71 yesterday In the opening round.. His position was none too se-' euro, for a quartet of profession als from diversified points step ped ' into the 144 . elans. Among these' was consistent Al Esplnosa of Chicago. He had a 71 yester-t. day to tie for second and finished with a 73 today. Tony Manero of New with 71-71; Herman. Barron, Port Chester. N. T.. with a 74-70 and Ray Jiangrum. Dallas, Tex., 71-72. were the others. Only two blows behind Martin moved Mortie Dutra, Long Beach, and Joe Kirkwood, Philadelphia. with 14S each. With putting conditions more exasperating than yesterday only two of the 100-odd starters broke par. Dutra was the most fortun ate with aCl, while Barron had a buckled onto his wrist. With this on he went Into the gam against College of Idaho and led his team to victory after the first half ending In a tie. Again in the game against College of Pu get Sound the "Bearcats' were not able to click until Erickson entered the game. With his help a speedy mareh was made down the field for a touehdown. Not only Is Erickson a beauti ful and speedy broken field run ner, but he also Is a consistent gainer through the line and adds extra yards continuously by his hard driving. . On defense Erick son is also outstanding and is' a brilliant safety. This season he was unable to show so well at re turning punts as last, since the cast on his wrist caused him to fumble occasionally. Last year he looked better in this department and returned punts twice for 30 yards against U. of O. Erickson has two more years of varsity competition in football and will hurl his strength against Univer sity of Oregon, Oregon State, and Gonzaga next year in addition to Whitman and the other strong northwest conference ' teams. - KBS U. AGAIN KANSAS CITY, Dee. 20 (AP) The University of Kansas was Involved again today In a dispute over the big six conference elig ibility rules. - The acusatlons were made by the University of Oklahoma only two weeks after Kansas forfeit ed the eligibility of James A. Bausch, insurance salesman and star athlete, under a new inter pretation of the rule against sub sidisation, and regained good standing in the conference. In the Oklahoma charges made public by Kansas authorities to day William and Kenneth John son, jayhawker basketball tars from Oklahoma City, are accused of having played in a game out side the conference during the last , Christmas vacation, in viola tion of a big six rule. Dr. P. C. Allen, Kansas athlet ic director and basketball coach, said he would. withhold the soph omore brothers from competition for the present. They had been nominated to participate in an exhibition game here tonight be tween Kansas and Missouri. Allen said Hugh MeDermott, sooner basketball coach, bad challenged their eligibility on the. ground they had competed in a Y. II. C A. game at Oklahoma City. Oklahoma T. M. C. A. officials said the brothers did not com pete in the game although their elder brother Clarence Johnson had played. Alabama Eleven Runs Signals on Field in Texas SAN ANTONIO, Tex.. Dec. 20 (AP) The University of Alaba ma ; football team practiced here from 1:30 till 3 p.m., today and then continued on its way west ward to meet Washington State at Pasadena, Calif., New Tear's! day. perfect football weather was encountered here a bright sun and a "nip In the air. Coach Wallace Wade ran three squads through brisk scrimmages and the husky Crimsons were perspiring freely when they took to. the showers. Everybody seem ed to be in tine shape and Wade said he regarded the New Tear's contest as a "toss-up." Fruitland Quint ; Has First Game '. FRUITLAND, Dec. 20. The Fruitland basketball quintet played its ' first game ' Friday night against a pick-up team from the high school and won 32-12. Those seeing- the game witnessed the good team work that i will be brought out In the Sunday school league of Salem of which they. are going to join. N S ROUBLE Fuel Oil and Coal 70. :;: , .' ; -'r - Craig Wood, Bloom field, N. J., leader at the end of 18 holes with a ft, slumped to a bad 7 S today and slipped into a tie for fifth place with nine others. This list Included Horton Smith of New York, defending titleholder, with a 78-72 for 147; and Walter Ha gen. Detroit, whose comeback at tempt was slowed by a 7S after shooting. 7 2 yesterday. Hagen duplicated his bad finish of yesterday by three-putting the last green for a six. two over par. With 11 of . the "players grouped within three strokes of each other and first place, the championship to; -be decided over the le-hole route tomorrow stood very much .in doubt. ';Johnny Dawson led - the ama teurs. The Chicago expert shot, a 72, which with a 74 yesterday, gave him 148. He was tied with Joe aar. Waco, Tex.; Tommy Ar mour, professional golf associa tion champion from Detroit, and Frank Walsh, Chicago professional. PRESENTS LETTERS TO FOOTBALL MEN MONMOUTH. Dee. ' 20 Fol lowing the graduation exercises held at the Oregon Normal school Friday, Coach Wolfe made the annual presentation of sweaters and letters to football men who have earned these honors during the recent season. In a shortresume of the ac tivity program,- h mentioned that Monmouth's only football defeat for the season was a prac tice game played wjth Pacific university, in which 8 regulars were unable to participate, elth er because of illness of Ineligi bility. A loss of 13-7 was , suf fered. In the six succeeding games Monmouth was victorious as fol lows: with Centralla Junior col lege, 19-0; Belllngham normal. 26-0: Humboldt college, 33-0: Chlco State college, 21-8; Col umbia university, 9-0; Eastern Oregon Normal, 60-0. This ag gregates a total of 158 points for Monmouth Normal against 6 for their combined contemporar les, giving the Normal the most successful football season it has ever known. With a characterization of in dividual commendation for each, Coach Wolfe presented sweaters and letters to these first team men: Fisher, Solven, Steelham- mer, Petteys, Clark, Bennett, Little, Holt, White, Hlatt, Plun kett. Bum. Engebretson, Mas- son and Piahl. Second team men receiving these awards were: Welter, Ed' wards, Amundsen, Boring, Gor don, Lewis, Watkins and Boring. The president's cup, an annu al trophy, was presented by A, C. Stanbrough to Rollle Wat- kins, as utility man of the team during the season, who has ex hibited. It was pointed out, the most unfailing good sportsman ship, geniality and willing help fulness to promote the good of the team every hour of the sea son. Lewis presented Coaches Wolfe and Cox with Christmas momen toes from the team as tributes of their appreciation and high regard. EUGENE BOWLER J. W. Blaney of Eugene Issues a challenge to Sammy Steinboch of Salem for a fifty game bowl ing match, total pins to win, for a purse of 3500, under the fol lowing conditions: Alleys must be in first class shape; All new pins for each block and 'ten games to the block. Match to start in Eugene Saturday night, Jan. 10, first ten games. Sun day, Jan. 11, Salem, second ten games;. Saturday, Jan. 17, at Corvallis, third ten; Sunday, Jan. 18, Albany, fourth ten, and final ten to be bowled at Portland Recreation Alleys across 20 al lays. A pin Judge and accurate fowl line man must be employ ed. Admission to all games to be charged In each- city and donated to some charitable organization to be named by the v mayor of each city. A forfeit . guarantee match must be placed in reliable hands and purse put up before match starts. . Michigan State .Signs Crowley EAST LANSING, Mich., Dec 20 (AP) James H. Crowley, football coach and one of the fa mous "four horsemen of Notre Dame, has signed a new three year contract to coach the Mich igan state college team. . Announcement of the contract was made tonight at the annual football banquet by Robert S. Shaw, president of the college. The new contract starts Septem ber l, next. Vandals Strip Tree at Grave If E. T. Barkus. well known local feed merchant, finds the vandal who ' destroyed the work of eight years at his wife's grave In City View cemetery, Friday night, he will have found the meanest man In Oregon, Barkus claims. -: . . - This person entered the ceme- tecy Friday night, " cut off the top of a holly tree that Barkus planted there eight years, ago, stripped oft the berries from the lower part and left but three of tne former 12 . foot growth of the tree. Only careful care and nursing had made the tree as sume the : proportions that it had. ISSUES HUH December 21, 1930 MM BIG WITH 12 Major Schools Change; Perm and California In , National . Spotlight By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK. Dee. 20 (AP) As the result of shake-ups already effected or in the process of tak ing place, at least a dosen major colleces and universities will have new head football coaches in 1931. " . It will , mark one of the biggest turnovers In gridiron history, with such pillars of past and present tame as Harvard, Princeton, Call' fornia, Pennsylvania and Alabama feeling the effects of reorganisa tion in football leadership. Because of the turmoil Involv ed, the shifts at Pennsylvania and California have attracted national interest. Candidates to succeed Ludlow Wray at Pennsylvania and Nibs' Price at California have been nominated with considerable abandon. i Bears Look to East California's rr ada&te manager. W. W. Monaman, plans to look over the eastern field, which al ready has furnished the majority of big-time eoaehlng personnel for tha TMf1 Mast area. Unless some unforeseen hitch develops. Wallace Wade will transfer his responsibilities from Alabama to Duke next year, suc ceeding Jimmy Dehart. Both had great 1930 seasons. As a result some regrets seem apparent on Hnth iidM ma to the nrosnectlve shift, hut Frank Thomas, assistant Georgia coach, already nas oeen signed to replace Wade at Ala bama and Dehart is going else where. Th inha at Princeton. Harvard and1 West Virginia also have been filled. Bill Ropers succes nr t Jnnzle-town Is Al WIttmer former assistant coach and also the Tiger basketball mentor. Warrarflslmilarlv. has elevat ed "Lightning Eddie' Casey, for mer all-American naiiDaca, i iiMAMt Arnold Horween 1 charge of the Crimson forces next year. Ira Rodgers will be repiac ed by Earle Neale at West Vir glnia. Workman Give Up Ghost Tnwi State. Contara and Clem- son have vacancies to fill. Noel Workman resigned at Iowa State ftAf iiia imi lout IS atraleht. Josh Cody auit unexpectedly at Clemson. RlAnn Thlfttlethwaita annarent 1 will mnHnnit at Wisconsin, in spite of some rumors to tne con trary. The University of -Califor nia at Los Angeles has also been casting about for a successor to t!11 CnanMIn, Of the coaches who took over new Jobs this year, outstanding work has been turned in Dy jonn MeEwan at Holycross, Lou Little at Columbia, Jimmy Phelan at Washington and Clarence Spears at Oregon, wun tneir systems taking hold, they expect to .do even better in 1931. PORTLAND FIVE DEFEATS .The Evangelical church bas ketball team of Portland defeat ed the Salem Evangelical church team 27 to 25 in a game played at the local Y. M. C. A. gymna sium Saturday night. The Salem quintet was lead ing 17 to 8 at half time, but the Portland five rallied in the sec ond half and finished with a two point lead. McConnell found the basket in the second half and scored IS points for the Portland team. Bewley led the Salem scoring with 13 points. The Salem church team beat the. Portland five In a game played In Portland last . month. A playoff game is scheduled for Portland January 3. Salem Evan. Portland Eran Waters 2 . . . . . . F . 1 McConnell Bewley 13 F , Lovel Each 6 C. ...7 Glueth Maves 2. . G..3 Soderbach HUflker 2 G . . 2 Gustaf son Walker .3 Garrett .S Utility Stocks Best on Market As Week Closes NEW YORK. Dec. 20 fAP). Utility stocks contributed the best strength in today's short session of the stock market. - Pi votal Industrials marked time and the rails, encountering real izing from yesterday's rally, clos ed lower. Sales , totaled 1,027,- Bonds, eager; to make compen sation for: their recent 'misbe havior, again took a decided Jump in active trading. Grains eased, but cotton closed S to 12 points higher ion weekend covering and trade, buying. The refusal of stocks to fall In to a secondary reaction was dis concerting to bears who had counted on a prompt dip. . Asks Divorce For Non-Support Gwendolvn Stoliker veaterdav started : divorce proceedings against .virgin M. Stoliker, to whom she was married in Tole do, Wash... August 21. 19 2 1, She Seeks CUStodv Of their ' Infant daughter, born October 2. 1330. airs, stoliker Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Jimm ha being a retired capitalist. n her complaint, Mrs. Stoliker alleges that her husband refused to work during: part of their short married life, and that he Blircliaaed ? and mnmm,il', m,..f Intoxicating liquor, to her humiliation.-She left him two months ago because she could no longer sxana to live mm, he imbibed se much, the complaint states. COB SALEM COAST CII1PIIS EHB00T0E Washington Cougars Greet ed in Portland on Trip To Pasarena PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 20. (AP) Twenty-five Washington State college football players and the endless reUnue that attends a big-time team, dropped in on Portland today on tbe way to Pas adena and the New Year's classic with Alabama. N Champions of the Pacific Coast conference, the Cougars expect to have their hardest game of the year with the much-touted Crim son Tide of Alabama, undefeated in the southern conference. Special homecoming" partlee were staged here for two Portland boys, Mel Heln. all-American cen ter, and Lyle Haskell, end. A I Gift Suggestions W . - " ; ; - I ..- v - : - 1f - mi - - -1 1 n wr .f -To .ubaertber. of Oww FOR- EVERYONE ffi'sra rimSsssjs. rJShnlDliJ?rCM?ll.-'IUiJ SPKCIAt. reduction for bolMay wo5V,AWhJ?.if1a1l 1'C,''',."J choppers, all rlft. boxed froa. Ta. only 11.00. CalI for partlculara.) acarfa, .hlrta, hosiery, hand- u-uu-ux u -lh.il . l l l. j . - - '"-I -wwu-u- maja handkerchiefs, pajamas. Dave's Christmas trees at Salem's Petland. Togsrery. 187 State. Bring this ad for IS extra 8 and H green at&rapa with FOR HER aeh puPCha- l or over' largest assortment of slippers A Permanent Wave - feTO K.'S Xpertr tore. Kafaterla Shoa Store. Ii7 State. Given in the way of an attractive '-''m BKAVTX BHOP. 417 U Or Bldg. f . I Roth'a. aaaaaaaaaSjsiaaat 1 FOR 1 SALE AT . swric lt us send prune or nuts aa a lYlACK. rift to your torn friend. 6ALKM SEED ORCHARD SL'PPLT CO.. . i. . , 178 8. Coml 8L TeL 63. Offers opportunity to Siva loveiy dresses as gifts at much less than the . usual price. Mack's, M5 N. High St. Mrs. Geo. H. Allien, 760 N. Church vww -v. St. DIRECT IMPORTER OF ORIKN- , , TAL ARTWARE Kette rutft H.iml- Xaf"', .verla5Ul, wrought 1 Brasses and Jewelry from PO P'an- OSCAR p. (Frosty) China. Unens. Rook Crrrtals from OLSON, florist. Court and High. Japan. Handblocked prints from India. Silk undies, neg-ligees, pajamas, Puppies and rersfan kittens. Select dance sets, shorties, and hosiery, now for Chrisunaa h'alem's Petland. . HOWARD CORSET SHOP, 1(5 N. vwwowwwwwwwwmxxwwwwowom Liberty. Books, stationery, bill folds, writing portfolios, fountain pens, desk sets, " brief cases, pen and pencil sets, book VJVT TiTHf ends, books and rumen for the kll I'UK HIM die. Christmas Wrappings. COM- IMERCIAL BOOK STORE. '"ATJOVnaHte?11 ' A subscription for one VeaV to The gift. AT.KX JONES. Senator Wotel. statesman Is a gift SIS days 1 of the year. FOR CHILDREN WHY. NOT visit Pomeroy A Keene s vww.)m)i gift room? A special room fitted up Bikes and bike equipment, elocl- with Inexpensive (rifts. Come In, take pldes. wag-ons to delisrht the kiddies' your time, browse around and give hearts. HARRY W, SCOTT, 147 a somethlnjc different Pomeroy A Commercial street Keene, Z79 State. I Busmess AMUSEMENTS gal em Golf Course 3 miles south en River Drive. It hole watered fair ways, large greet.. Fees 7 So, Sundays and Holidays, si.oo. AUCTIONEERS , F. N. Woodry It Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1(10 North Summer EL Telephone HI - - BATHS Turkish baths and massage, a H. Logan. Telephone 2214. New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. Texaco station, cornet Court and Church. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOTD E. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. JIT- Court. The best in bicycles and renalrinsj. H. W. Scott. 147 R Cotti'I Tel. SS. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone .110. R. E. Northness. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. Gilbert. Ore. Bids. TeL S4S2. Dr. O. L. SCOTT. PSC Chiropractor 250 N. High. TeL 17. Res. 2104-J. DRS. ECO FIELD. Palmer Chtro- practora. X-Uay end N. C M. : New Bank Bids. COSTUMES For snappy party costumes call Sa lem Co N. Bth. Tei. 1!M7J. CLEANING SERVICE - Center St. Valeterta. Tel. 2227. Ptshd Cleaners A Dyerw. Call 14SS. ELECTRICIANS HALTK ELECTRIC CO. Kaw laca Uon, 87 cmirt St. Tel. No. . FLOOR CONTRACTING FLOORS of all kinds unilxl anA flnffhed. Olwon Floor Co.. 170 Front. FLORISTS .-..Z - --. y"- uium-wmm. iorai pieces. let. IZS. grounds Rd. Cannl( flmn. ml -..... i . " . . Bu . I CHI., Flower shop, 142 N. High. TeL 2S1S. FirwpRii imp ATT. Olaen's, Court A High fit. Say. SOL CUT PIahm mMbi. ft . ALL klnda of etnral M.b . t Fjorist, 1(th A Market, TeL 2124. GARBAGE -Salem ftHTnrr. Tel. 1(7 er 220. HE3ISTITCHING INSURANCE WILLAMKTTK INS. AGENCY VVm. liven. Mgr. 111 Itasonlo .Bldg. TeL lit. T)?lrf"'U sv - - - served on the station platform to Butch Meeker," the 200-pouna Cougar "mascot. Coach Babe Hoillngbery was not discussing" methods of attack today, but it was said he has de veloped a pass defense, strength ened the forward wall, although it has shown no sign of weakness, and worked up the aerial and ground defensive. The Cougars have gone through two weeks of , hard practice and will get snore- 'Of it before the game onNew Year's day. Many of them ended the grind with bruises and minor injuries, al though none was badly hurt. Mel Hein, center, and Glenn Edwards, treated roughly in the Vlllanova game November 28, will be back in form within a day or so. Hoi llngbery said both probably will get in the starting lineup. MINOR LEAGUES HAVE BREAK . CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-r-(AP) The battle line of the minor leagues, thrown together ' as a stonewall in their fight against the major leagues over the draft question broke at a strategic point too ay. Directory i LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALfcal LAtTNORT - THE WEIDER LAUNDRY Telephone 28 2(S a Hlsh ' CAPITAL crrf LAUNDRY "We Wash Everything in Lux." Telephone 1 US 12(4 Broadway MATTRESSES Mattresses from factory to home. Ask about our wool mattresaea Rrn o raters and fumUrators. Capital City Bedding Co. Tel. 1. SOSO North Oap- MUSIC STORES - GEO. C WILL Pianos, Phono graphs, sewing machines, sheet musle and piano - studies. Repairing phono graphs and sewing machines. 432 Stat street. Fnlem. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything In office euppllea Com mercial Book Store. Ill N. Com'L Tel (4 PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN ADA US for hnnaa decorating, - paper hanging, tinting, etc. Retlnhl wnrkmnn. PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBrNO and a-eneral iwimI work. Graber Broa.. ICS Kn tjivartv. Tel (. . PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Commercial. Tel. S700. PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, namph lets, programs, books or any kind of printing, call at The Statesman Print ing Department. 215 a Commercial. Telephone ROft. RADIO RADIO SERVICE LAR Service, every type radio. 1295 N. llth. TeL 24 8(. William Bechtel-G. B. Wlllams! f f?R.TeJT POfPot for every purse AI1 standard sixes of Radio Tubes. ThFXX. SHOP., Z?l STOVES STOVES and stove repairing. 8tovea l.r.i' "buUt aad repaired. All DUIn, hop baskets and hooka, logan 5?ol,.8al'?n "nce and Stove Works. . ' siv-r-i. wx. r. p iminr. TAILORS D. IL . MOSHER Tailor for mea ind women. 474 Court Pt. Z- TRANSFER TeL 22. Distributing-, for Get our raUa. torm our Pialty. Se, call Jill, Larmer Transfer Co. Trucks to Portland daily. Real Estate Directory TtTTdTW a. (twutv..wm lit N. High .V , . TaL 1(1 lit N. High Bt. . , TeL 2241 J. UrrvT.M Ftlta 4U State ' TaL t(7f HOSIER IS l-CT-r-c-T-. r. . . . 170 State BC TeL 142 114 a Liberty St. . TeL (11 104-1 First Nat. Bk. Bidg. TeL 071 X TTT TJTr-TT N. Commercial . TaL 1251 r. L. WOOD 9 441 8tate St. TeL til V ''If t H. HlgA v XeL 1(1