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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1931)
pagh nniT Junior for V.H-a1 II" n I omiglmt Hmh : Elevens - 77 1 JiX- South Salem Lads Picked: , As Favorites, Reversing 1 Past Order; Starts at 7 Parrish . Starting age weight Player : ., . no. "D.- Coons 15 Steele. 14 Gwyun ; 22 ilorley 17 MV Coons 16 McCall 12 White 23 DeJardin x19 Salstrom 7 . Skubovious . 8 Myers. 10 16 151 LE 17 16 ,15. 14 15 15 17 15 17 18 166 156 147 153 162 136 13ft , 126 132 138 LT LG C RG RT RE Q LH RH F rpONIGHT at 7 o'clock on Sweetland Field Leslie junior X high will endeavor to take its first win in football from , Parrish in Oregon's first junior high football game beneath flood lights. ' ' " Each team practiced inside yesterday, npt because they feared a little water, but due to the fact that equipment is scarce and the type used in jun-o lor high is not Impervious 10 water. -Leslie lias shown greater strength this season than Par rish. The Oregon City Junior high marched . over Coach Harold Hank's Parrish eleven 20 to 0, but a scoreless tie resulted when Leslie tangled with the River JUta-i'-v-'-An advantage for Leslie lies in the fact that more seasoned play era are in its lineup than Parrish has. Mason, Elliott. Hastings ml Buma all olayed last - year for Leslie and Hobbs, Leslie cen-im ter, waa oh the Parrish team last J season, two or wree ipore oi the Leslie men played some year before last, but' were not in school during the 1930 season, parrish Champion Of State in 19S0 Parrish was state champion in football in 1930, defeating Leslie 2C to 0 and C to 0. It was not until last spring in baseball, that iha south Salem boys learned ifint Parrish could be beaten by Leslie. With this lesson well .inland went down for a five count mind. Coach Gurnee FJesber's but rallied to stay tbe full three im will nlav today's game wun rnnfldence. On the other- hand, Harold - Hauk will have his team cocked and primed for the Leslie squad 'and will have a slightly heavier line to send into the contest. His - team also emolovs a number of trick plays which may bewilder Leslie. The Parrish backs are not the finished ban toters such as Les lie's, but Baxter and Myers both hit hard and the forward wall in front of them charges fast. . The contest will begin at 7 o'clock rather than later so that ft will be finished In time for the wrestling matches. Howard - Maple will be referee and ";Spec" Keene umpire. ' , DALLAS, No 9 The Dallas high football team la working hard in preparation for the an nual Armistice day game with In-' dependence.' The game this year will be held at Independence in connection with the. American Le gion celebration there. Independence has a better rec ord this year than Dallas with only - one loss while Dallas haa . been beaten twice. Independence !: has won this game for the past ! three yeare and the local team believes It Is about time some thing' was done about it. ' ' In last year's game, Dallas led .at the half 7 to 0 but Indepen dence came back la the second - half and scored two touchdowns to take the game. . Coach Shreevej plans on taking . most of the squad to - Indepen- , dence Wednesday. i The-men who will make the : trip and who will be most likely to see action In the game are: D. Cadle, B. Cadle, Buhler, Fischer, Gerard, Elliott, MInnlch, Track. Wtson, Coon, Foamier, Pember-1 j ton,; McMillan, Friesen, iRetaer, .van Nuys, Campbell, and Lewis. Poor Stance is : Criminal Avers M Golfing Jurist .- CHESTER, Pa., Nov. 9 (AP) Ah lneorrect stance in .golf amounts to criminal negligence. . Judge MacDade of Delaware coun ty court ruled today In refusing ., new trial to George Hethering- i ton. Tne judge plays a bit of golf - ; . Nicholas Brosko. a caddy, sued netnerington last spring, charge lur - mai iieinermaton "aiiced- hla ball and hit him im the eye at the Delaware v countv country club in 1925. Nicholaa waa award ad 1825 damages and hla father, Alexander urosko 1425. Stay ton Plays ; Gervais Eleven sMArmisticeDay 1 ; STAYTON, Nor. $ The Stayton football team will aieet . Gervals at Sllverton on Armlstiee :' - day. The line-up for. the Stayton . xeam is:,; - ...Ku:r', -.X-i?r : . Julius Taa Dendreische, RE; ; Chas. . Berger;; RT: . Ray . Harold, , RQ: - Morris Ferris Cj ?; Gerald I Marking, LQ: Gerald Foster, LTj " Angus Loftier, . LE; Paul Dozler, - Q; Gordon Lampman, RH; Edw ard Robertson, F( Stswart Mayo, LiL HUE IS EDGE OVER DALLAS Lineup weight" age Leslie - player Elliott Geise ' Kimple Hobbs Anderson Cottew Traiglo Mason Staples " Delaney Hastings no. 26 25 24- 23 22 21 20 27 30 29 31 140 -'15 . 155 .16 130. 16 155 -'1 120 156 15 152 16 135 130 135 155 16 18 15 16 GEORGIA BATTLER DES MOINES, la., Nov. 9 . (AP) Jack Dempsey, former world champion, knocked out one opponent and whipped two others iour,rounas or exnibition box tng here tonight. Tommy Davenport, 192 pounds, of Little Rock, Ark., was content to stay two rounds and did not open up. Elijah Lee, 21 i pound negro from Augustana, Ga., however, at tempted to battle with the former heavyweight .king and lasted a little more than two minutes. Dempsey's third opponent, Hap py Shade, 196 pound negro from IDes Moines, fought the fourth minutes. Dempsey used a series of left hooks to fell Lee. PORTLAXDER LOSES KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9 (AP) nutf w,s f t08ed EJdie Worthf 197, Portland, Ore., with an air plane whirl in 23 minutes five seconds in a wrestling match here tonight. NOT for many seasons has Harvard boasted better backfield combination than this 31 model. , What H may lack In weigltt is more than offset by the -onusual yersatflity of its members. In onr opinion no faster trio of ball carriers cavort on Eastern gridirons than Crickard. White and Maysand few If any more capable field nerals and passers than Barry Wood; They also have stellar replacements in Shereschewsky, Dean, Nevin and ; others. 4., is- c -. .-,: s- K , , Captain ' Woo4 has Ttn so widely publicised since Uo Army rsmo that perhaps the oiuy item hont. him stilt relied in myitery 0 - PLASHV f (i ' BALL-CARtaiE-e E AgZsSSg ei93L fttrxOl.UcnZtt Britaia righto reserve ' - BRENT AO M TO TITLE ...i Meets Prof. Newton Tonight At Armory In Banner . Armistice Card Harry Plant, who Jumped from the -promotion of heavyweight wrestling cards to the ownership of Tusko, has evidently decided that the elephant - will furnish enough bulk for his attractions and that from now on he will stick to middle and welterweight wrestling shows. ' t e ' Tonight at 9 o'clock. Prof. New ton of Oregon City, northwest welterweight wrestling champion, will defend bis, belt against Jack Brentano of McMinnvllle In a best two falls out of three match at the armory with no time limit. '- This la the same belt which Des Anderson, Salem's grappler who has made such a hit In Seattle took from Bobby Sampson' In Al bany a couple of years ago. An derson held It for s while until Sammy Vangler wrested it from him. - " Last spring Prof. Newton sur prised wrestling fans, who all con sidered him a mere boy, by taking the belt from Vangler in a fur ious bout held In Washington. Newton still is owner of the belt and has placed it on display at Cadwell and , Parker's sporting goods slots on State street. Brentano is now the holder of one championship belt. He is the welterweight pants holder of Can ada. This belt waa partially de stroyed in a fire, but "Smiling Jack" still retains the metal front piece. A whirlwind bout is in pros pect tonight as both contestants are at their best. They will weigh in this afternoon at 5:00 o'clock, each going below 150. Their size will Insure speed and with the veteran knowledge pos sessed by Brentano, Newton Is go ing to find tbe evening's program a full one. Newton will enter the ring, not with a trembling jaw, but a mov ing one nevertheless. It Is just a habit of his always to be chewing gum while In the ring. During his last bout here he lost his gum and immediately proceeded to find It before resuming the match. Art O'Reilly of Eugene and "Speedy" Weikum of Seattle will meet here for the first time in a preliminary match which will last 45 minutes providing neither con testant gains two falls prior to that time. GRAB In Full Bloom Now By HARDIN BURNLEY. is his favorite remedy for athlete's foot. . Something about that yonng man appeals singularly to varied imaginations." He seems to be a sort of Prince of Wales of football a Kristoerat, ; food student, and fine sport - , Mere mention of a Colonial aame (like William Barry Wood) whose possessor , is dlsportinf nimself with . power, spirit and abandon, sends eertain fans into ecstaaes of : poUte delight. For ue passing irom the football pic ture of so many good old New Enrland names that onea dnmi. sated it, has not been n source of pleasure to the denizens of Bos ton's Beacon Hill and other social ly accented quarters. n . To rtturn.U Jtraiga football, fTO GRAPPLE j' ,- - I 1 " " ' ' V'" 7 " -PROP." NEWTON O'Reilly la a colorful grappler. One minute the crowd may like him and despise him the next. Matt Matheny will be the ref eree for the matches tonight. Ma theny Is from Albany and Is the regular official here. A week from Friday night Plant will offer a fight card and continue to alternate fights and wrestling matches In the future. Now that night football games are almost past history, it Is planned to run the cards on Friday night if that proves popular with the public HANSON GETS DRAW TOUNGSTOWN, O., Nov. . (AP) Charley Hanson, heavy weight, Seattle, wrestled to a one hour draw here tonight with George Vessel of Greece. under the Horween system; Wood, Kays and Crickard were Brought long almost 'as unit until fa tids, their senior year, they are so well acquainted with each ot&arY style, that they function with beautiful precision. ' .' . . r Under Coach Eddie Casey, the talentand power of big Jack Crickard has been brought into full play. Big, fast and shifty, he has made astonishing progress toward stardom. Mays is rounding out "his third year s varsity player ; with m consistently first class brand of ball toting. Wood, of course, looks to be the Carideo the perfect . quarterback of 1831 J an All-American, indeed! AfJGIEHT EWE Y Huntington and Kramer to Renew Struggle Upon Sawdust at Eugene : Up the Willamotto river some 71 miles. Coach Frits Kramer, known ail over the state tor his state' championship basketball team from Pendleton last year, is preparing the' Eugene high" foot ball team for Its annual grid clas sic with Salem high which will bo played on Hayward field, Eu gene, Wednesday afternoon. Unless Kramer has changed en tirely from the pugnacious person ho was here last March, his Pur ple and White warriors will step onto the field "with the same springy steps and aame fighting spirit which, carried his rangy Buekaroo . squad right through Tillamook, Jefferson high and then past SalemXhlgh Itself for the state championship. This will be the second meeting of Kramer's and Huntington's teams and with that fact-added to the existing rivalry between Eu gene and Salem high, the rame would be worth seeing if Salem people had to travel twice the dis tance. Kramer's , men, like Hunting ton's, have nq hopes for state Championship. Marshfleld ' high nipped them in the bud and uni versity high rubbed more salt Into the aensltive wound. Both Elevens Are Staging Comebacks However the Eugene team Is similar to Salem's in that both are making comebacks. Eugene has since toppled the Bend Lava Bears, pride of central Oregon, in i I to 0 upset. It is claimed at- Bend that the sawdust field was a handicap to the Lava Bears. Coach "Holly" Huntington's men are used to some sawdust, but too much might even hinder the Cherrians' progress. Salem high's team is heavier than that of the average high school, yet the Eugene Register Guard states that both teams will have about the same weight. Eu gene remembers Sugal and is pre paring for him. With the Salem' game looming Wednesday, new life has been added to the practices and with the game in Eugene for the first time in a number of years, a rec ord crowd la expected. Glen Sanford, eenter of the lo cal team, will recall the scare Eu gene higb gave the Salem's bas ketball team last winter. After taking a 51 to 19 spanking from saiem High here, the Eugene noopstera turned on their foe when Invaded and Huntington's men were fortunate to nose out a one point lead to win. Normal Will Play Vandals HolidayGame MONMOUTH, Nov. 9 Coach Larry Wolfe and 25 grldmen left here today "for Yakima. Washing ton, to play the University of Ida- no mere Armistice day. From there the Oregon Normal school team will go to Cheney to meet the Normal school team there Sat urday. Wolfe's team has made a name for Itself this season and the fa mous hidden ball play has been a prominent feature in every game. This play has brought a number of touchdowns this season and was good for one against the University of Oregon. - A large squad is being taken as reserve material and will doubt less be needed with two games coming in halt a week. The squad going Includes: Lang, Engebret- son, Gretscn, Little, Edwards, Senn, Harold, White, Welter and Hiatt backfield men; Gordon, Watkins, Phillips, Holt and Pet, teys, ends; Spulres, Mason, Gib son and Barger tackles; McKen sle, Wedln. Plunkett and Burn guards and Hart and Huston cen ters. In addition to Coach Larry Wolfe, Al Cox, assistant coach and Borelng, the manager will go. Several carloads of students will probably attend the game. Hill CLASH DELAYED TO T The girls' volleyball second team game at the high school which was scheduled tor yesterday was postponed because members of the sophomore squad were practicing at the bowling alleys. The game will be placed after class hours this afternoon between the sophomores and tha. Junior-sen-lors. A second game will be played on Thursday to determine the sec ond class championship of the schooL .. r" Girls comprising the two squads are: Junior-seniors Martha War ren, Irma Martin, Bernlce Eyerly, Doris HI day, Leah Steinbock, Shir ley Parker, Violet Parker, Violet VanLydegraf, Helen Miller, Ruth Crites, "Marine Stout and Marlon MIn thorn; sophopomes - Esther Calllson, Marjorie Young,, Jean McFaddin, Anne Cheren, Angelina Paris, Lois Fold, Oliver Swingle, Alice George, Irene Kaser, Lois Seamster, Bessie Hatch, - Elms Hoyt and Helen Page " . ; Leon Long, Alabama's heaviest backfield man, weighs 187 and Is the only senior ball carrier on DD we sqttd,,-" . ewmm Football ought to adapt well to the moviea, where action ia r the prime requisite. Football has action. - Yet it hasn't been done quite satisfactorily yet at least in-any picture we have -seen. - "The . Spirit of Notre Dame" comes nearest to it. The big trou ble Is that the scenario calls for certain things to happen - and you can't order certain things to happen in football and then make them look spontaneous. When a movie actor goes tearing through an opposing team for a long run. the trained observer, at least, will notice some defensive men stand ing there like sticks Instead of fighting futllely to stop blm. Nevertheless "The Spirit of .Notre Dame is as technically true to football as it could poa- aibly be made. A substitute even goes into the game and doesn't begin telling the boys what to do. And it does pot the stress where It belongs on blocking instead of ball toting. In fact it's a sermon on the sub ject that Rockne himself might have preached. Speaking of Rockne, J. Farrell MacDonald depicts him with noth ing less than genius. Rotkne's lovable qualities and his humor are there along with his gripping leadership. Guess they had to have some movie actors. Lew Ayres isn't so bad as a football player, but William Bakewell isn't so good. Especially when he strips down and you see his muscular equip ment. Frank Carideo and some of the Horsemen do well as actors; perhaps they might have been able to play the leads if given the chance. And mentioning Carideo re minds us that his term as guest professor is ended and we'll have to take up school again. Let s see, what was that last question? Oh yes. About klckocr formations. FOOTBALL SCHOOL The trend In the last two or three seasons has been to the "flying wedge," which is not the "flying wedge" of old style foot ball. That was a revolving wedge which finally flipped the runner out into the open. The kickoff wedge goes right down the field with the runner in the back' of 1L He usually gets no farther than the wedge goes, but that's farther than he could go with any other type of Interference. Of course if the wedge drives clear through the defense, the runner goes for a touchdown. A few years ago it was thought necessary to spread the kickoff re ceiving team all over the field so there'd be someone to take the kick wherever It went. The teams still spread out somewhat, then close in to make the wedge. Some times the tackles and one or two others bunch In together to form the nucleus for the wedge. It has the added advantage, that one of the regular ball carriers is more likely to get the ball. Another system Is to line five men across the field In front of where the ball Is likely to come, with two farther -advanced to guard against shoii kicks and three ball carriers behind. Then this wall advances ahead' of tbe ru rifeer and each man goes out and blocks a man. It s probably not quite so effective as the wedge, which makes the tacklers come to the blockers Instead. - Question What are shock troops and why are they used? Remember, there'll be plenty of grandstand seats to Oregon's first Junior high night football game to be played on Sweetland field tonight with Leslie and Parrish having their, annual mix. These boys are well coached and you couldn't tell rooters of either school that their team isn't the finest, even if not he best, in the land. " REVERTING TO TYPE?, j - - : o : - - I : ' " . ' I ' - , ' I i ' - '- " J I . - - -i ::.. ! " -i i m: JT . : .: . .:. - . ; . . . ? X -S ' " - " f , : J s ' '' t f - - t j j t -V ...... 'ft - . .. ;.. ; : ' , s . . ' - S - y ': . . 1 ' :: ..-. . . ... : : - "''' ". -a . . . f. ..- :-.-..-;-..... 'f . y 7 v - . U Darwin had ever seen Jim Londos, champion wrestler, take a swing on the rones of a rlnr such as the husky Greek la doinr here. hVd think he had unimpeachable proof from anes. Londos was eaurht as he awaited the charge ef Mattel Ktrflenko, Russian challenger, in ueiy nout la Mew zone jiatroa BEARCATS PLAY WILDCATS IXT Armistice day Victory ; now Needed to Hold Chance . For. Northwest tie' A badly ' che wed-up Bearcat paused In tbe process of licking hia wounds Monday long enough to take; stock of the, situa tion and de cide that all was not yet lost. There are still two e n e m 1 es prowlln g about, a Wild cat and a Mis sionary, and If the Bear cat can get the best of E4Tvm4 both of them. he'll still be as good as anybody i n the Northwest conference woods, despite the clawing admin istered by the Badger. Tbe Wildcat la prowling near by ready to spring at the Bearcat Wednesday afternoon, at 2 p. m.. right out in broad daylight. Coach Lever has made some progress since installing his new system at LInfield last year, and while his team hasn t beaten any conference opponents, it has scored on both College of Puget Sound and Pacific. Tbe score in each case was 18 to t. There would be nothing In that to scare Willamette If he were possessed of normal strength but with this game four days aft er the punishing Pacific affair and with the list of injuries still heav ier than it was last week, and fur ther than that, with "dope" being spilled all over the landscape this season, there is nothing certain about a Willamette victory. "I'm afralLof all of them now" Coach Keene said Monday night. Dearth of Taokles Is Greatest Worry The tackle situation is the thing that is bothering Keene princl- , j. - .: i iAlHiliiiirifi -7' ftTiMi trtuim Ti pally. For two years he had only keihall practice and have Joined two tackles and needed no more, the Marion county basketball lea This season he started with six, gue. The county Is divided in and now finds himself with only halves for the league games. Lib one in really good condition. That rty being In the north half, . as onejs Tweed, who Is a good man lso are Woodburn. Aurora,' and but not yet on a par wnn jones, Allen and Lorenx. Allen's injury was not aggra- vated during the part of 'the Pa cific game that he played, and he may get into part of the LInfield encounter. Jones broke his hand and Lorenx was somewhat bunged cp playing Pacific; Jones will not be able to play at all and Lorenx prooaDiy win not. uoacn j&eene was thinking last night of shift ing Percy Carpenter from guard back to his old tackle position, or of moving Connors in from end. Grannis is better after his at tack of tonsilitis but ought to have more rest, so Houck will probably get tbe - call at center. Benjamin, regular end, la out for this week at least. Higgins may be one of the starting wlngmen. Johnson, Mahan Slay Start Wednesday Then there are the backfield casualties. Johnson and Mahan are In about the same condition that they were before the Pacific game. They managed to : stay in there a big share of that game and may be able to repeat. At any rate Keene was figuring pret ty strongly on starting them along with Erickson and Williams. The alternate backfield which started against Pacific had looked better than the so-called regulars In the n . c j especially in the limelight, but it didn't seem to go so wen in the rain Here msi weei. Keene will not pick his starting lineup until after today's practice -m. iMi,....iv..i...ii. may be held In the horse show SmAc Lnn'n ""akby de stadium at the fairgrounds. A I .tL !L.Mf Chevrolet by the "skull practice" was the only ac tivity for the squad Monday. Weiss, right half, has been Lin field's big star to date, running j 80 yards for a touchdown against Puget Sound. Stewart, Fridley and Dalley have been teaming of his theory that man descended br the camera In this nnnanal mm was pmned in minutca, si rTftTidf, wlth Weiss in thebackfleld. Sergeant,- Darby - and fineeden are some of the veterans In the Wild cat line.; . - .-!? ' .. Anderson is as SOUTH BEND. lnd Nov. 5- (AP) Heertly "Hunk" Ander son, who stepped Into one of the most trying positions of the rreat autumnal sport when he Inherit ed Knute Rockne's bir coachina shoes, has amazed not only tbe football world but Notre Dame. ; His Notre Dame raiders, click ing off yards at tbe rate of better than one fifth of a mile a ' same in their rush toward another un defeated record, hare, convinced even the most dubious : that - a new master of. the rrldiron has arrived and that It won't be ne cessary after all to haul out the emotional "carry on for Rockne" banners to get along. S The Notre Dame touehdown manufacturing system is the same today as in the Rockne era but the makeup of - the coaches Is strikingly 'different, Unlike the old master of the ramblers. Coach Anderson is quiet on and off the field. He i seldom sDeaka but when he does,; the touchdown makers go through their trick . They swear by him with as much emphasis as they'! did their past master. j Coach Anderson's abilitv : in teach the fundamentals and tricks of smart football to new men has been the secret of his far reaching success. Probably never before In Notre Dame foot- oau nistory baTe there been mora capable reseajes Uhan those of the present ' squad, one of the most ruthless machines to gritd its way over the gridiron. BASKETBALL IBM LIBERTY. Nor. 9 The T.!Wt school boys are oreanixlnr i uuoro. iae south half league I teams will be at Stayton. Turner- Mill City and Aumarllle. The win- games piayed In each of the two divisions will compete for a chamnianahfn tmnd. So far the schedule for leain' . games U not romnit u..ri. Liberty's first league game will,, I be with Hubbard on December 41' ' i Doys siso will play schools outside the league, and Jill Tf . .gam Stayton in that district on November 20 Ana The personnel! nf r. i. . . . 8Cbool' team is not complete as luuugn jar. Meyers' announ- uwe is excellent material for a good team. Practice will start as I eoon as equipment can be tnntsii- ed in rttA hell , -r -v.v una nut? Z urne1 ,Qto a fine place it bold basketball games. Bill Hemenwatr wn v. J? .1 fv8tr In.c.itr leu bowK 1 " lUD -aMlJ Aueys Monday I night, seorinr K70 tn- m-v ' '? ??? ddI"on Pickifagnp one iV- mon "ftcuU Plits, tb I riv- I l,.ames an total Jr ranfV . ""metter . Valley iTransfer. and Emmons ranter. same margin. Herman Brown wa nigh man for 'Emmons and H. Barr for McKay's. wrmufETs vaixet txavstzx PonHB 2tS ISS 185 5.VT 19 ISS ISS 430 550 4A9 1. 13a ... Toul - S20 811 2 SCO ELKS 13 169 It 152 ITS 165 84 191194 55 ITS, 165 501 ISO ISS - 419 ZSS 17S . 46C . Prtt Elliott . Wiedar . TUU 817 S2 S5S 3515 . HcKlT.einnnt.il- -;"; . lo 1S3 14T Ml Brr ,, , . 159 193 ITT ssa Pubia l4t 19S ISS 586 Af , 1,119 its iss 511 Ps . - : iss is ' iss .tie ToUIs .828 93S 843 2C09 SXHOVI CLOTETJfO ... ISO 171 20S ' 557 , 1T 168 17t 507 188 .100 . 50S 171 i ITS 177 - S3 ... 156 ITS 205 53S iBrmwm , LarMa . Miller . Rlf f r. Kar Ttaia .842 828 960 .2630 RUDY DUSEK WINS -J-.: CHICAGO. . Nov. $ (API- Rudy Dusek, Omaha, Neb., heavy weight wrestler,; defeated -George Zaharias of Colorado, in straight falls In the main! event at the Col iseum tonight. 1 - ' V PIROXXE :CLT3fBrNG CLEVELAKDi , O- Kot. S (AP) Paul Pirrone continued Heralded Great Coach LIBERTY UK uuins IN LEAGUE MATCH his rise in the light heavyweight . ranks, wita a third round knock out tonight of Marty Collins, Phil adelphia. 1 TOWKSEXD WUNKIt NEW TORK.1KOT. (AP)-i" Billy Tovmsend; Vancouver , wK terwelght contender, pounded out an easy ten round decision victory over Andy Sariola.of New -York at the St, Nicholas arena tonight. Harry DuschaL 200-oounder. dt Tides, time between tackla and I end oa the North Carolina State. 0 :-- .wua.un rcuunoi a sua, r ., .v tolle football 1 - v- 1: