- - CKf OREGON STATES31ANV Eaieirf, Ofe'gofl, Taeggay Blornlng, ysveiafcf IT, H3T: ' PAGE EIGHT ton Shakes Up E '""7 9 : ILL BE TRIED b JSugal and Nicholson are on - Shelf; Reed, DeMarias and Bone PicKea "Coach HolUs " Huntington has ; shifted his backfleld for the com- ' fnv Alfcanv tilt eoublnlnar more " weight and older men for the po sitions. . . Don Sugal and Jimmy Nichol- aon ara both on the injured list and while Sugal . may be used some in the fame,' "Holly" does . wlaW" a . mm WfotinTann thin - week. Nicholson is still young and j - moreoyer if he rests this week, j wIU.orobahly .he in condition to atart arainst Chemawa in the Turkey day meet here. , - . ; Chuck - Reed. DeMarala . and! -. Bone, haye been placed in the " backfleld with LeeV Weisser.'Reed - ia the' most natural plfjoter on the - Banadland advances the ball well. ' He starred at Eugene and bis only hobble Jn that game was a. fumble i which proved to be costly. .DeMarais Is as, heavy as Sugal and is a, hard -maa to down, wis blocking is improving new and with 'his season's opportunity looming Saturday, . he is redoubl ing his efforts.' Bone' Panting nmrtcd to Heln - ' Bone is considerable heavier than Perrine and will be partic ularly useful ir the neia is mnaay. He can punt a wet ball as far as a dry one and has plenty 01 eieva- t tion on his boots. Re is also a rood nasser and with intensive nractlce. this week should be able to holster the aerial attack; John- j ny Is taking more interest in thej garni, now than he did formerly and with his size and strength. fthonld make a great olaver. Glen Sanford is still calling sig nals frbm the Divot position and in case he leaves the game, either Chuck Reed or Perrine win bark plays. Th hirh school sauad held a workout on the mud sea, once Ql- inger field. A heavy scrimmage was held and several more will be on the docket before lighter prac tices are held to finish on tne jod for Albany. The Albany men are expected tn nnt tin a ton Kb. battle and would feel that their season was anreenufnl if thev could best Sa lem in the annual game. Carl El- linnen from Washington State college is coach of Albany high and is getting his team wen or ganized by now. This is his first year there. KILLER ElEPMIIT 1 When Black Diamond, the no torious Al O. Barnes circus ele phant, killed a woman at Sorsi- tana, Tex., in 1929, Jack O'Grady, one of Tusko's owners. was on .the spot as the killer's keeper, he told a reporter yes terday. 'We were at a watering trough awaiting Diamond's turn to drlnk.'L he said. "Just after he struck the woman with his horns, I Jumped at him, hit him in the eye with my stick and led him away and chained him up. We put another elephant on hlna. in case he tried to go on a ram page. "Horns" is the circus man's term for elephant tusks. O'Grady would not divulge the exact circumstances surrounding the aftilr. "I'll leave it to the statement of Al G. Barnes, who is now dead." he said. He in- timated, however, that the killing was an accident. The elephant later was killed at Kennedy, Tex., because of his misdeed. Divide Students Into Two Groups For Assemblies Because so. manv tndnta year, are attending Salem high mai seats lor an ot them are lack las In the auditorium th aum hliea hereafter will be divided up, - With, but two of the tfcrjMt meeting for the fortnightly stu . dent program. Tha ranit ni ha - - that the students will miss' one of me two assemblies each month. With all the Student. In thm mnAL. . torium at opce, over 300 are forc- e to siana up.. The first assembly under the ovw pian, waicn nas been used in Portland schools for some time. win oe &eia by. the juniors and , sopnomores next Thursday at 12:S0 o'clock. In addlHm. t mn. sfc by the band, the program prob ably Will inclnri. a flln.M lecture by representatives of the teaerai forestry department, ac- . j cvraiag o rrmeipai Fred Wolf. . Drunken Driving Charge Against Hinges Delayed The attorney for Karl Hinges, V 1X50 North list street, who early , Sunday morning was arrested by ' city police on a ehanra of dri-Hn . while; Intoxicated, appeared be- xore iiarx pouisen, municipal Judge, yesterday afternoon an A requested the case be continued ior a rew days. The plea was granted. ; Hinges was released from city Jail yesterday morning when' he posted S SOB halt. North Capitol and Shade streets, according to the arresting officer. The ear turned upside dowa after it had yeered from the street to He Lakes ttis mm 1931, IGng ft FOK his weight and inches tne best of all current fistic champs, Tony Canzoneri, will defend his lightweight title Friday night against that elusive lump of table protoplasm called Kid Choco late. They are slated for 15 rounds in Madison Square Garden where last Fall the Cuban "Reed" lost two -decisions one to the phantom-like Fidel La Barba in ten rounds and the other to Featherweight Champion Bat Bat- talino in fifteen. How the Havana fistic fencer can hope to escape a like, or worse, fate at the hard- punching hands of "Tony the Cans is ainicuii to imagine, al though the "Keed" may have improved vastly since his recent long rest. Some have hinted that this tilt will be a BOrt of handicap match. the parking strip and struck a fire hydrant. Hinges claimed he had gone to sleep and was awak ened when the car struck some object. APPEAR IT IMPEL The Willamette, university band, which now sees its way al most clear to accompany the football team to Whitman, will make Its first chapel appearance today, presenting a 10 or 15 min ute program. The band members will inter est students in a special Willam ette university night at tha Grand theatre Saturday night featuring several student stunts and features and some selections oy the band. Ten cents from every 25 cent ticket sold hv th students will go toward sending U9 oana to wans Walla on the excursion. The sale of band booster tick. ets to Salem people at the Lin- neia game and later, netted us. and with other available money. nip can oe maae provided oaiuraay nignt s nrosrram 1 ft. nancial success. The band Diana tn tn ai Uons at all the principal stops between Salem and Walla Walla to advertise the WiiiamAft t v i9U nd song queen Glee Clubs ol Willamette to Offer Operetta !?t,?mb,a le loh of SKS1 nlTWItr wUl pre Mmt the operetta "Golden Trail" ?liie.n. br 5ri Wakefield Cadman. to ha at .v Professor Marshal. hmm mnsle department of t. tt.... lty, will be la charge of the pro- 1, "weB "at the east .m mnw more than 100 with a piece orehtr fnmt.vi.. music. 7 Charles TPvai himself win be here to direct the v . , w. the operetta, um aireaay seen made to ISA?". f operetUs, but "Golden Trail' n only recently as the one to be VARSITY ID Will -By HARDIN BURNDEY- ...... I o Sythficsfe, Inc, Qmt Brttska figjtoi because Chocolate, as they say, is only .Ma heavy feather" and Can zoneri 'can't make the weight easily enough.1 Both beliefs are untrue. The Cuban Is groomed to go after the lightweight crown under no physical handicaps unless the lack of a powerful punch can be listed as such, and Tony can make 130 pounds without un natural sweating and without robbing himself of his walloping dynamite. The "Reed" has a fair chance of outpointing the whirlwind wop if he can duck, block, or ride Tony's shots until the latter lose most of their steam. Otherwise, Tony is sure to enjoy one of his favorite desserts whipped chocolate to morrow night. If he can connect with a sleep sock in an early round, they'll be hailing Tony as STRIKES and SPARES Duck season disrupted the schedule in the City league Mon day night. After a days shooting at ducks the Elks said they could not see ten pins so they postponed tneir match with the McKay Chev rolet until Friday or next Monday night. The match between the Willam ette Valley Transfer and Emmons Clothing was a real battle, Wil lamette Valley Transfer winning first and third games, Emmons Clothing taking second game and total pins. Tonight the Salem Lions will shoot a telegraphic match with the. Klamath Falls Lions. WILLAMETTE VALLET TKAHSTXS KT ' 160 140 132 483 rouus - , 151 177 203 Clin . 180 181 180 B. Himtnway 203 163 19S Montoa j 193 183 305 sso 631 see STS Totala -885 845 892 3623 SIOCOVI CLOTHXKO H. Brovm ,.,,,,143. 181 17T Co 313 189 1ST Miller .. 3Q 29 304 Wll - 185 179 194 Karr ., , .. 150 148 149 500 588 SIS SOS 447 TdUIi -873 906 881 3659 Avers Husband t Beats Her and Didn't Provide Kecla Morris who was married to Ivan Morris August I, 1124, In Eugene, yesterday filed suit for divoree from her husband. She alleges he Is cruel, calls her Tile names, and has struck and beat her. He was failed to furnish a home, Mrs. Morris aTers, and she aas been compelled to work In or der to proTide her own clothes. The plaintiff asks that a t-year old son be giTen to Mrs. B. B. Behater, mother of Mrs. Morris, for custody. .. , James McCort ' Dies at Albany ; Formerly ; Here James H. McCort, who died In Albany Saturday, was. well-known la Salem, where he was engaged In the Insurance bnsiness tor years until leaving here about 1017, Funeral services will be held at the Fortmnier chapel la li the candy kid for chocolate drops will be in order then in that Gar den ring. Of course, the cagey Cuban has never been flattened for the count and it may be necessary for the miniature Dempsey to bound the black boy off the canvas a few times before Chocolate is stiffened. But if Tony has grown bit rusty or is unable to tag the black pearl of the Antilles hard and early enough, the Cuban may outpoint him because he's trained long for this prised crack at the lightweight crown. - There's rumors about that the "Seed" has developed K. O. force and what a humdinger it will be if Canzoneri finds some black powder in the Chocolate that he will try to whip 1 OajrtteM. INI Ktac Statm BrXwto. ft Albany Tuesday afternoon at 30 o clock. Mrs. McCort passed away 12 years ago. With Mr. McCort during his last illness was his daughter, Frances Sullivan of Butte, Mont. A son and another daughter will be in Albany today, They are: James, Jr., and Helen DeRosier, both of Browning, Mont. Judge John McCort of Port land Is a brother. Governor Meier Monday sent a letter to the state board of control urging that the state cooperate with mederai officials to the end that the old soldiers home at Roseburg may be transferred to the federal government by Janu ary i or next year. ''This would mean that half of the state appropriation for this institution, aggregating 1 81,177, could be returned to the general fund for the benefit of the taxpay ers, of the state," Governor Meier's letter read. "The information I hare receiv ed Indicates that sueh a proced ure would be feasible, provided the title papers were expedited.' - Gorernor Meier said he had been in communication with Ore gon's delegation In congress. In hope that the government would take over the soldiers home with in the next few months. He Indicated that his efforts would be successful. Lobby Program Season to Open On Friday Night After being twice postponed, the first of the T. M. C A. Friday night lobby programs for the sea son will be held this week. Dr. David B. Hill will present two of his moving pictures, A Day la the Life of a Happy Child. and the second, a composite of the scenic points over the state, His daughter, Charlotte, wUl play two piano solos. These programs, . be ginning at S o clock, are open to the public. i The lobby program committees met at the "Y" last night to out line the entertainments for the winter. The list was withheld pending verification of dates with the entertainers. MR HOME SOON STATERS III SHORT LAYOFF Will Start Preparation lor Utah Friday; Schlssler Jo Scout Enemy ' CORVALLIS, Ore.', Not. If f AP)--Coach Paul ; I. Scheie called out all his Oregon State college football stalwarts tonight to begin practice for the post sea son charity game with the Uni versity of Utah at Portland De cember S. . - ThA call for tonight was merely to limber up after the scoreless tie game with the University or-we-rnn last Satnrdav. The SQUSd will rest until Friday and then will be-M gin a four-day .training penoa, sehlssler said. Then the players will hare another - rest while gchissler personally scouts the man-Utah Arrle game: Thanks- rlvinr day. When- scniasier re- tnrns he will work the squad steadily until December I. . All Mia araron cull men. uni TAkiiti -uni throurn - tne Oreron came without serious ln- i.iu. -Tniin. wno suuerea- nnnMlon' at the brain, Is recoT ring rapidly but may not be- used in the Utan game. - E SILVERTON, Nor. 16 The Lettermen's club of the Silverton senior high school is sponsoring a move for a new high school football conference which will in clude only schools of approxi mately the same sis. The schools which are to be members include Woodburn, West Linn. Newberg, Molalia, Tn 'dMtendence and Silverton. The nlan is to keep the league suffi ciently small so that outside timet may be scheduled if de sired. Awards in the league will be a cup to be the permanent prop erty of the school which wins three successive games. The conference may also be extended to other sports, local promoters state. Excursion to Walla Walla Now Planned With Willamette university's northwest conference honors in football hinging on the game with Whitman at Walla Walla Thanksgiving day, the excursion idea is gaining momentum. "Lea" Sparks states that the special holiday railway rates will prevail and the round trip can be made for 6.1s. Seventy-five in addition o the football team would have to be signed up In order to get a special train. Townsfolk as well as students are invited to go ana sleeper cars can be taken or any other arrangements made to accommo date those who wish to go. The university band with 28 pieces is planning to go, and for that group the trip Is almost as sured. To hare a host ot musi cians on the train would add con siderable color and enjoyment. Those who went two years ago all affirm the splendid time en joyed and a large number of them plan to make the trip again. The Blue Key service or ganisation of Willamette Is be hind the excursion and is helping arouse interest in it. Other school organisations are also boosting the trip. With lit tle more than a week in which to make arrangements, those wishing to go are requested to turn in their names at the earli est possible time. Cross Country Record is Set NEW YORK, Not. 16 (AP) Setting a pace that lowered the course record by more than 42 seconds, Dan Dean of the Univer sity of Pennsylvania today led 111 college harriers over the hills and dales of Van Cortlandt park to wit the 23rd renewal of the in tercollegiate cross country run. Volley Tourney Set This Week I - If arrangements can be com pleted In time, a Tolleyball tour nament will be held at the T. M. C A. this week with four teams participating. The teams are: Valley Motors, Statehouse, T. B. Kay Woolen Mill and Salem Min isterial association. DeGXANB WINNER HOLTOKE, Mass., Not. 16. (AP) Henri DeOlane of France, claimant of the world's wrestling title, defeated Frank Judson here tonight In a match that went three falls. EX-CHAMPION WINS NEW YORK. Not. 16 (AP) Al Singer, former world's lightweight champion, easily out pointed Johnny Gaito of Tonkers In a ten round bout at the St. Nicholas arena tonight. ! There were no knockdowns. Chemistry students at Iowa State college are being taught glassblowing so they can make some of the Instruments they use in laboratory ETTEU SEEK H CONENC HE'S v COLGATE'S If set the "Iron man" of the Colgate eleven. Paul Manland, star cen ter of the Maroon team, made the Vanity squad in 1929. fie played through until the third game of this season without a minute of tune out' In the game with N. T. U Marsland's record was marred when he was knocked out in a scrimmage. r His injuries forced a week's layoff, but now he's back in the game going stronger than ever. Paul is 21 years old and lives; ia New Boehelle, N. Y. Bearcats' Casualty List is Lengthened; Few Reserves Now Available for Flanks Spec Keene's Bearcats start ed yesterday preparing for the Whitman game, T Thanksgiving day at Walla Walla. They won't pay more than passing atten tion to the Albany Pirates who Come here Friday night,' and by that same token Slim Bal corn's boys may make them walk the plank. These Pirates beat College of Idaho almost as badly as Willam ette did, and last week held Pa cific scoreless during three per iods. Pacific got going in the third Quarter aril punched over three touchdowns. The by gun In Albany's stubborn defense which has been a stumbling block to many opponents, as well as of the offense which has scored on several of them. Is G. Buchan an, left half. Bearcats who were on the squad here two years ago will remember him, as well as the two other Buchanans with Initials J. and B. A tough family. as baseball catcher, Is another no table member of the Pirate crew. Leflar and Hauswlrth, tackles, are good men and In fact Albany's first string eleven Is about as good as any among the smaller col leges of the northwest. Lack of capable reserves has been Bal colm's stumbling block. FOOTiiALL SCHOOL Time was when nearly all foot ball teams laid a lot of stress on the use of complicated systems of signals which opponents couldn't possibly fathom. The significant numbers were buried beneath a lot of meaningless digits and sometimes there was a key num ber called out first and the slg nals that counted had t be added to or subtracted from that num ber. Something like that Finally it was discovered that players don't have time to try to fathom the other fellow's signals. Since then they have been simpler. Of course the huddle system, where by signals are not called out loud at alL makes camouflaging un necessary. The predominating system few years ago and probably to day among, the Tank and file of teams, consisted of numbers to designate the ball carriers and other numbers to designate the hole" through which they were to go. It Is a poor system because it tends to give the players an idea there is nothing to a play but one man getting the ball and go ing In some given direction. A much better, system Is to designate each Individual play with a stogie number. Then eaeh player may Identify that number with the duties he Is charged to perform on that play. It Is also similar and players have enough to keep their minds busy, without bothering about signals that are any more complicated than Is ab solutely necessary. When is a touch- Convict Eleven May Play Cops OSS1NINO, N. --TV Nor. 16 (AP) Sing 8mg prison's foot ball team, having - beaten the naval militia 22 to 0. accepted a challenge today to play an all- police eleren next Sunday i The Port Jerris, NT., police department Issued the challenge and Warden Lewis E. Lawes said he accepted on condition that the contest be played on his team's noma grounds. Question down? "IRON MAN"" With a number of regulars al ready on the sick list,. Coach Spec" Keene does not plan to risk any of his crippled regulars In the game with Albany College here Friday. Now not six, but nine of bis men are more or less Injured and some are completely out. Gribble and Hlgglns, reserve ends who saw plenty of action, are both out for the remainder of the season. Gribble was operated on for an- t a 0 -a, r a . . M penaicius Monaay mgm ana wiu be unable to play. "Red" Hlggins has a bad ankle which will keep him out. The regular Bearcat ends, Ben jamin and Connor are both in good condition and Kaiser, In gersoll and McRea are the only al ternates. Should any of these men become injured, Willamette would meet Whitman with the same weakness the 1930 team had weak flanks. Allen and Jones are not In good condition and Lorens has played considerable this season and is also slightly injured. Drager is an other loss of the season at tackle, A ray of hope is seen now with joe Feiton from last seasons team out for the first time Mon day. Feiton has lots of fire and if he can get into condition rap idly, may be of considerable value, Puts Aerns hurt his knee again and will not be much force at guard for a while. In the backfield Keene has had plenty of trouble and now Olson is in bed sick. Williams has a broken ear drum and Ferguson has been unable to play since the Oregon game on account of an ap pendicitis operation. Johnson has had a tough time this season and Spec" plans to save him for Whitman. The Bearcats showed plenty of pepper in their Monday workout following a rest of halt a week. They practiced at the horseshow building in the shadow of Tusko Monday, because of the rain However an outside practice will be held today as the players did not care for the surroundings. Passing is going to be stressed in order to make the running plays .better. McGinley Winner In Turkey Shoot At Golf Course A "turkey shoo" wss held at the Salem Golf club course Sun day with drivers, putters and sun dry used instead of shotguns. C. J. McGinley won the bird with a 68 score, net, W. J. Buslck coming second with a 60. Other scores were: Don Hendrie 72, Smith 76. Bert Victor 75, Dave Eyre 80, 'Johnson 70, W. J. Buslck 69, Harry Cdmp ton 73, Fred Ritner 74, Don Toung 74. R. L McLaughlin 74. C. J. McGinley 68, Glen Lengren 76, J. Harmon 74, Guy Smith 74, Ted Chambers 78. Deal Pupils to Hate Good Hoop Team This Year Basketball practice Is under way at the School for the Deaf and a good season Is anticipated with all ot last year's principal players back. Last year tha deaf boys attain ed their goal by defeating the Cali fornia School for the Deaf. Also a large percentage of other games were won. . The boys playing are S. Hultt, M. Hultt, Prange, Adams, Coffin. Fest, Crawford, Wood and Bab- cock. Babcock has had an Injured leg which kept him from playing for several weeks. The deaf boys have a small team and win rely on speed. ' DIVERS WORK OUT . A class for high school boys who are expert divers is being held at the Y. M. C. A. with Fred Paul, Willamette university student and -, president . of the Black Dragons, Red Cross life- saving corps, as Instructor. ROOSEVELT TO PLAY PHISH Hauk to Take his Team to Eugene -Saturday, Meet ' Undefeated Squad Coach Harold . Hauk has an nounced his long, sought for game with .Roosevelt high of u gene which will be played at Eu gene Saturday of this week. The Roosevelt Juniors are un defeated in j their class this sea son and should they march over Parrlsh, .would hare a fair claim, to state championship. . Parrlsh -i eliminated .Leslie which In . torn eliminated Oregon . City. . ' Medford ' junior, high end . Parrlsh played a scoreless tie.' so Coach Cotter Gould's .Teddies" would head the list If they took Parrlsh Into camp. . . . - Hauk has' rested his men since the . Leslie game, but will-start working 'them out Immediately No casualties were reported" in that contest and his men learned considerable football by wlnnlcg the game against a heavier back field. ' PORTLAND. Ore.. Not. 16. (AP) The : state game commis sion today ; opened the Sandy, Clackamas and Bull Run rivers to winter fishing. While the trout season In Ore gon runs from April 15 to Novem ber 30, fishermen have been al lowed to take trout 10 inches er more In length from tidewater !a coastal streams the year around. The same regulation will now ap ply to the three rivers named, ts follows: Bull Run. from the mouth to the power plant; Sandy, from the mouth to the Marmot damf Clackamas, from the mouth to riv er mill dam. Because of water shortage tte commission ordered all work on the Corvallia state game farm halted. It was indicated the farm may have to be abandoned tzd established elsewhere unless aa adequate water supply can be cb- tained. The commission adopted a rt0 lution of appreciation of the &w enforcement,' work of the state po lice. I IBFEET TO FJOE LOS ANGELES, Nov. 16 ( AP). Coach Clarence Spears' Oregon football team may get a taste of considerable southpaw parsing when it make3 its second trip to Los Angeles Saturday to meet the rejuvenated University of Califor nia at Los Angeles team. Coach Bill Spaulding has befn' grooming Joe Keeble, left hand ed halfback, for the aerial work John Fletcher, despite an in jured right hand, is expected te fill In at the signal calling assign ment instead of Leonard Berg dahl, Injured in the St. Mar j a game. Schmeling Will Make Exhibition Tour in January NEW YORK. Nov. 16 (AP)' An exhibition tour of 23 citiee carefully designed to land Max Schmeling In Oakland. Cel., Jv.n 16, was announced for the heavy weight champion here today. Schmeling, ; who will arrive in New York in December, expects to defend his title against Mickey Walker in Los Angeles February 22. The German clouter will carry two sparring partners In the tour that opens in B-ton December; 14. He will box two rounds against each man in eaeh appear ance. .' A similar tour preceded SchmeUng's .title battle with Phil Stribling la' Cleveland last July. Twelve Quints ; Organized For Church League The 12 teams which this win ter will participate In the churcV league basketball at the T. M. C A. were announced yesterday bf R. R. Boardman, physical direct or. They are: First Baptist. Ford Memorial Methodist of west Sa lem, South Salem Friends, Lee lie Methodist, First ETangelkaL First Christian. First Presbyter Ian, First Methodist. First Con gregational, Jason Lee Methodist. HayesTlUe Community and Fruit land. J Representative of the teams will meet at 7:30 o'clock tomor row ervenlng; at the Y. ; DPEii THREE FlIVERS TO WINTER FISHING raw FIELDS GETS DRAW PITTSBURGH, "Not." 16 (AP)j Jackie Fields. 168, Chicago, former welterweight champion, and Jimmy .. Belmont, 1484, Pittsburgh, fought a ten" round draw here tonight." .r-Ttelda suf fered a severe cut over the left eye la the third round and Bel mont received a similar Injury ftf the eighth.. :.u - ' s GENARO FOULS - -! . PARIS, Nor. 1 6 ( AP) The, Spanish! Orwelght champion, Axilla, won on a foul la tha seventh round from Frankle Ge naro, New York veteran, here tor night. V f ' ft 'Vv.