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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 1, 1931)
- i 1 : 1$ orftin.Tflm Will Play Oregon Early fill INE Another Southpaw Champ By HARDIN BURNLEY Only two of Last Season's Regulars Reporting for Initial Meeting Varsity basketball candidates at Willamette university were called together for their prelimin ary meeting Monday afternoon, and today will start strenuous prepartions for the opening game of the season, against Oregon State here December 19, just three weeks away. "Willamette's basketball hopes are not tied up exclusively with the Northwest conference as Is the case In football. In the court game the Bearcats for the last several seasons have been prac tically on a par with the Staters and with the Webfeet of Univer sity of Oregon, beating both oc casionally. Two years ago they de feated the Webfeet two games. Last eason they had no regular games scheduled with the univer sity quintet, and lost the one game played with the state college, 35 to 24. v 4 There is no evidence so far that the Bearcats will be up In the big college class this season, but 'hope springs eternal" and the opening game will be fraught with a lot of interest. However Ore gon State has the advantage that Coach "Slats" Gill already has his squad well organized, with several weeks of practice already behind It. Only Two of Last Year Regulars Out Of last year s Bearcat, syuau, only six men Including two regu lars reported for Monday's meet ing; Scales who will be playing bis fourth season, Kloostra who was regular center after Cardin al's departure last winter, and Moore, Kaiser, Faber and Hartley who were reserves. Keene announced that he would tall out for varsity practice all members of last year's varsity squad and all of last year's fresh man squad members who are available, along with several promising freshmen. Later he will cut the varsity squad to 15 play ers and this will include, If It can be worked out, five freshmen who will play as a unit team and may enter some varsity games In tact. Considerable rebuilding will be necessary due to the loss of Ad ams, Gibson and Cardinal. Kloos tra filled in admirably in Card inal's place late in the 1931 sea son but the old Scales-Adams-Cardinal scoring combination was broken up and some late season which otherwise would Voa Kaan MST victories were nip-and-tuck affairs. Conference Promises Much Competition Meanwhile, although the Bear cats wil go stalking bigger game early In the season, the North-west conference which they dominated the last two seasons promises io be a different matter-this year. Along with Whitman which handed Willamette its only con ference defeat last winter, Lin field. College of Puget Sound and Pacific are expected to come to the fore this year especially Lin field, which started slowly under a new coach last year and gave Willamette a big scare in their second game. Lintleld has been ' r ri - ... . ' - L ' ."."" Ti-- " " '-ii 'i ' I JL 1 STATERS FACE UTAH'STHREAT Start Final Training Grind For Charity Contest; Utes Send Trains JAPAN PITCHES U. S. CATCHES CORVALLIS, Ore., Nov. 80. (AP) Stiff ' scrimmage practice today started the Oregon State college football team on a five- day training grind for the benefit game with the University of Utah at Portland next Saturday. Coach Paul J. Schlssler, who saw the Utes trounce the Utah Aggies last Thursday, warned his men tonight that both high-grade football and plenty of fight would be necessary to hold the strong Utah team, which has just won its fourth Rocky Mountain con ference championship. Schlssler said tonight all his men are In good physical condi tion. Joslln, who was injured, in the game with Oregon, apparent ly has recovered fully but Schlss ler said he would not use him Sat urday. nm.SM - is ess t rrt" vi - ' V) ( - MM 2S HOOP OFFICIAL GROUP FORMED Referees Will Take Course Under Keene and Maple; Standard is Sought Ryuzo Tanaka (right), Japanese Minister of Education, pitching the first ball, and American Ambassador W. Cameron Forbes (left) , behind the plate, ready to catch the heave, as the game between American major learue players and the St. Paul Universitr team was launched in Toldo recently. A crowd of nearly 60,000 was attracted by th contest, the Americans winninr. 7 to o. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 30. (AP) University of Utah's foot ball team will have strong grand stand support when It comes here for a benefit game with Oregon State college December S. Paul Iver8on, graduate man ager at Utah last year, said today he had received word two special trains bringing faithful followers of the Utes would leave Salt Lake City Wednesday and would arrive Friday. Ike Armstrong, Utah coach, Is scheduled to arrive with his team at 7:30 o'clock Friday morning. Plans have been made to enter tain the players. A special section of 00 seats had been reserved for the Utah rooters but an additional block of seats has been requested the committee in charge of ticket sale, announced. Aaron M. Frank, chairman of the civic football committee, said about 7000 tick ets already have been sold. Center Vacancy is Chief Worry for Huntington as Cherrian Hoopers Report ClflCH LEAGUE TO GET HD SOON A SIDE-WINDER in the seat of the mighty! Lou BrouQlard, Worcester youngster, wl recently ascended to the welterweight throne, is what the boys call a southpaw. And, judging from the way he battered around the slightly shopworn Young Jack Thompson, he gives promise of southpawing his way to a firmer hold on the welterweight bauble, which has changed hands seven times within the last six years. crouuiard today, aithouga a youngster of twenty or there abouts, is a good fighter. Like that other New Englander and champion, Bat Battalino, he fights with a zest and enthusiasm that is tough on his opponents, but clean ing to the paying clientele. De spite his unorthodox style, right hand and foot extended, BrooH- lard in action has that I acuity of making you forget that he is a southpaw. Be punches hard and fast and, strange to relate, his best punching hand is his right. Another curious thing about tee new champion is that, unlike many natural left-handers of the ring who have been "turned around" and given the orthodox style, Brouillard started orthodoxically ana was later converted into a southpaw, this probably being the first case of its kind in rine his tory. The story is that he sus tained an injury which made it painful for him to punch from the orthodox stance, so there was noth ing for him to do but switch. In general appearance the new champion reminds one of the former middleweight boss, Mickey Walker. He is chunky and has something of the Kumson Bull dog's facial characteristics. Being young, with a year or two of growth coming to him, it' is not unproDaoie mac ne will one day be battling for the crown vacated by Walker. BrouiBard's first defense of his newly won honors will be on De cember 11. at Boston, against Jackie Fields, former holder of the cue. There are whispers that be- lo re signing lor the match with Thompson Lou had to agree to give Fields first pop at the crown in the event he won. But it looks as if Lou, imbued with ambition and the enthusiasm of youth, will Set by the Fields threat. And if he oes you may lay bets that the welter title, which has been booted around since the "Uncle Tom's Cabin" days of Jack Britton and Ted (Kid) Lewis, will "stay put" for a spell. Cfcfvrtcht. 1151. Dif Ft tan SrodlexU. Tm. Perhaps most of the men ate winding up in third place in the too much turkey and fixings. conference with fair regularity wnicn invanatuy slows down Das- though it doesn't do so well In tetball players, according to other sports. "Les" Sparks, coach of the year- The conference schedule will nngs. be made up at the annual confer- George Cannady, Jack Connors, ence meeting in Portland Friday. Ed Frantz and Bill Tull are the At that time also It is expected football men who had doffed the that the applications of Albany moleskins and put new strings in college and Columbia university battle-worn basketball shoes. Con- for membership will be brought nor may work ln well ag a guar(j up again, and if they are admit- or rpntpr hfnnsA nf hi hcipht. ted, the basketball race will be Hl3 unusuaily large hands enable sua naraer to preaici. him to handle a basketball with one hand, as a baseball player might handle one of the horse hide covered pellets. Coach Sparks announces no games at present, but plans .to have a full schedule. Providing too many of the freshmen are not taken for the varsity squad. Sparks plans to play O. S. C. and U. of O. yearling teams. He will also arrange a number of games niPKREALL. Nov. 30 The with Portland high schools in COMMENTS CURTIS, HOI QUINTET REPORTS SCHEDULE We didn't used to think much of Eldon Jenne, for some reason. Don t know just what it was, maybe It goes' back to the year he was here as referee of the Willamette-Pacific foot ball game and penalized Wil lamette all over the field at a time when he was apparently already signed up as Pacific's next coach, or at least serious ly dickering for tho Job. But here comes Jenne with a chance to grab the Northwest local hlihool boy..' basketball Games will also be scheduled for Jl team has announced the schedule me secona string players on tne of games for this year as follows: I squad 19 Rickreall at Grand Jan. 8 Rickreall at Bethel. Jan. 15 Perry dale" at Rickre all. Jan. Ttonde. Jan. 22 Falls City at Rickre all. 29 Alrlie at Rickreall. 2 Bethel at Rickreall. 5 Rickreall at Perrydale. 9 Grand Ronde at Rlck- Jan. ! Feb. ' Feb. Feb. reall. Feb City.- Feb. 19 Rickreall at Alrlie. Feb. 26 Rickreall at Mon mouth Cantonwine Billed With Big Russian in post-mortem fashion and he doesn't grab it. At least he says he won't grab it. It's this way: Some mention has come up that Gagnon, Puget Sound center, was team; three from Pacific, three from Willamette, three from Puget Sound and two from Whitman on the second team. Some of the other pickers will be coming along and knocking that into a cocked hat pretty soon; the thing that interests us Is that somebody has picked Jones, Carpenter and Erickson as all-stars ln the Northwest con ference three years straight. The Rcarrats, picking an all- star team of their opponents, differed from this list consid erably, picking Drew of Whit man for center. Smith of Col lege of Idaho as a guard, Nel son of Whitman and Lcmrke of Pacific as tackles. Darby of Lin field ut end and Johnson of Puget Sound at fullback. They were unable to agree on halfbacks. The modest Bearcats, of course, omitted all mention of themselves in that outfit. Spec Keene hasn't picked any team The first basketball game in the Church la.gue will be played on the night o? December 14, representatives of the teams de cided at a meeting last night with R. R. Boardman, Y. M. C. A. physical director. The regular practice schedule will begin to night with teams working out ln the Parrlsh Junior high school gymnasium. The entry last night of teams from the Temple Baptist and First Christian churches left but one more vacancy in the 12-club league as planned. The 12th team, it is expected, will be from the West Salem church. The other clubs now ln the A and B divi sions of the league are: First Baptist, Evangelical, Fruitland, First Presbyterian, Jason Lee, First Methodist, First Congrega tional, Hayesville and American Lutheran. Eligibility require ment are that players attend Sunday school three out of every five Sundays. League games will be played on Mondays and Fridays and practices held on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The season will run A forward, a center and a strong crew of reserves are the things Coach Hollis Huntington hopes to find among the 30 men who reported for basketball at Sa lem high Monday. Around Bone, Sanford and Sachtler, Huntington will build his new team. The principal wor ry will be to find a center who can be used as a "feeder" on of fense. Last year the center did not do this, the Job falling to Kitchen who handled the ball In an unus nally deceptive manner. The vacancies left by Kitchen and Graber with their alternates Foreman and Siegmund, will be hard to fill. From Tom Bowden, Jack Bowden, Burrell, Johnson, Brownell or Sunderman, a center may be made. However those who qualify best for the Jump are the poorest on floor play. Tom Bow den is the tallest and youngest of the lot and may ln time develop into a valuable pivot man. Goebel, Pickens, Perrine and John Kelley are some of t" e pros poets for the other forward posl- Th UnDer Willamette- Valley Officials association held its first meeting at Willamette university Mondav night with Coach R. S. Keene in charge and plans were made for election of orncers ana thorough organization or tne group Wednesday nignt. About 15 recommended offici als were at the meeting and a number more will be at the Wed nesday session to take part in the election of officers. Roy S. "Spec" Keene, head coach of Willamette university and Howard Maple, assistant coach, will conduct a referee's school and those passing the tests will be admitted into the associa tion under certain conditions to be prescribed later. In the past many schools nave complained about officials for one game being lax In calling fouls and then the team perhaps being subjected to a strict official ln the next contest. Many of tne coaches would like to see officiat ing standardized in the section so they would be able to coacn tneir players accordingly. Second Group of Kind In Oregon Many disagreements have aris- an in tho rnst concerning officials tion. However others may develop and on gome occasions schools with the season. Thomas from vft ,a(i Hiffionitr in arreeine on Medford, younger brother of the refereiea. u ig also felt that for Thomas who played on the Med- ntralned novices to call game. ford team, is in school here and Qurts the Btyie of piaT ana eventu Huntington states that he has n retrds the eame. g-od acion and will in all proba- At tne preaent time similar or bility develop into a good player. eanizatlons are working effective- Huntington will use about the , . nnmber of states, but out- same style of play as last year, glde of portland, this will be the featuring the five men offense. As only one in Oregon. Deiore, ine squaa win De nanuiea Freauentlv .southern Oregon in A and 3 sections with Gllmore towns cau for outside officials instructing the B team players an(1 BOm ot those oresent at the and eventually culling out those who are of no value to either team. Most of the men who reported, together with a few more who will be out today, will be scrutin ized carefully for about a week before many changes are made. Passing andpivot!ng occupied most of the time Monday and the whole crew was given a good workout. Practice started out with a bang as all the recruits have played considerable ball be fore and fell in readily with the style of practice employed. W.U.Matmen Start Work Under Girod BENNY BASS FAILS IN COMEBACK If STRIKES and SPARES meeting have called games ln that section. Full details of the organization will b worked out Wednesday night. Round table discussion will be held every two weeks dur ing the season to bring up prob lems. Those attending the school will be given class room lectures and discussions of the rules will be held there. Floor work and demonstration of technical points will be given by Keene and Maple on the Wil lamette gymnasium floor. S GETTING STARTED The Salem high school Jungle league basketball series has start ed with 65 teams from the va rious gym classes entered. The do-nut soccer league has been All Statesman learue teams A squad of more than 20 re- postponed their games last week ported to Coach Lloyd Girod for but will resume their schedule to wrestling at Willamette unlver- mni I TMMAM Ol.it.! 1 a I ! J lt.Unnillr,flnn.n(n.ll.aflnl .iuuiuu8 v-iuiuiug quimei Wa8 I cuuipicitru "'""V"" mUiSl I .fill taftl n,. . . I r TI . inm n-nn V. a . . " . iu vii league ulaj miaiii n ritci a luaiu " uu . t. meeting of the season. A strong Monday night, winning threo Indoor soccer tournament by de team Is in prospect with a particu- games from McKay Chevrolet, feating Captain Burrell's team larly promising bunch of heavy- Willamette Valley Transfer won 4-2 In the final playoff. Goebel weights reporting. lw0 rrom lQe Elks. Ed Pratt of was the big star of the game. In- t.t .t, i i- i mo una was uign man or tne lerciass soccer win siari nen Willamette university last year. Summary" and built up largely by the efforts McKat Chevrolet of Roy Mink, who was himself in Allen i3 its 167 attendance at that time. Mink Is Brr .176 ito ics 113 17 154 Coe 137 147 181 PC 184 164 141 12 Rickreall at Falls Count Harkovasky, said to be of th,s aneer conference race. a bonafide Russian nobleman even though not recognized by the pres ineligible because he had played vet: said he misrht turn In th ior racuic in one game last year. It was a pre-season game against a high school team, Commerce of Vi 1 mm . roruana, dui would count as participation and Pacific wouli be able to claim a forfeit of the Puget Sound game, which It lost. and thus would be the champion ent regime in that country, is com lng to Salem Friday to wrestle David Tavlor is the coach at However, his title will not be the the high school this year and re-only ltem oJ interest on the eve norts a rood turn out ln basket-1 ning's program. For in the Bec- ball this year. ond place, it Is reported that the The Hneun of the team this count has not been defeated in any year Is: Gordon Bihl and Dean ot bls numerous starts since land- Allen, forwards; Ralph Dempsey. ins on American snores three center: Joe Simmons. Chester months ago. Cunningham and Walter Lin- And then 8ain, his opponent Well, maybe we don't know the full story. Maybe Jenne told Coach Sandbenr of Pueet Sound to go ahead and use Gagnon,' and Isn't tn position to protest now. But that's un founded suspicion. The author of "Under the Dome" knew Jenne in college and says El don is a Fwell chap, so we'll take bis word for It. child, guards. will be Howard Cantonwine, great one the boys picked, but agreed with Jenne on Brachman for a tackle. Some followers of the Bear cats here are more disappoint ed than they were a year ago when the boys were nosed out of the championship. We're not. This season we haven't found it necessary to raise the question as to whether any player happened to be doing his beet. The boys mar have let down in practice sometime, but we heard of no suspicion that any were loafing or crab bing ln the games. And In our sports catechism. It's no dis grace to lose, but it Is a sin not to try. 'My Winning Play" by Paul J. PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30. (AP) Benny Bass, former world's Junior lightweight cham pion, failed in his come-back at tempt when he lost to Jackie Pll kington, of Philadelphia, tonight on a foul in U e fifth ground of a scheduled 10-round bout. It was Bass' first fight since he j lost his synthetic crown to Kid Chocolate here last summer and Eennv had the edge until he" let go a low blow after the fifth round had gone 31 seconds. Pilkington had to be carried to his corner by his seconds. John Seymour Morloch, secre tary of the state boxing commis sion, held up the money of both fighters until they have a hearing before the commission next Wednesday. not here now, but Lloyd Girod Is also a capable coach as he has wrestled for several years and Is himself an excellent matman. He Is also a student and will wrestle at 155 this year. Keith Jones, Manford Olson, Fred Smith, Howard Orr and Jim Frantz, all football linemen, will report for the heavyweight divi sion. Gene Smith, Fisher and Ger ald Carpenter will wrestle at 175. Glen Savage and Fisher are 165 pounders. Frank Lockhart and 523 471 426 450 489 ToUl 795 811 EMMONS CLOTimrn Brown 167 156 168 Ria 159 145 147 Miller 161 203 188 Johnson 192 172 205 Karr 158 115 156 Totals 837 WTLLAMETTE VALLEY TB.A1TKFT.H K. Kay 192 192 200 584 1. Fonlin 197 180 163 W. Tino 167 116 HQ Lloyd Girod will battle for the Bill Hrmr; .i56 170 199 155-pound position. Max Blgbee Is a 145-pound. man who comes from Jefferson high with a reputation a9 a wrestler; Joe Hershberer and Ronald Hul bert are 125-pound division per formers. A number of other men have reported and will begin work ing out immediately. Don Faber will join tho squad fter basket ball season is finis' 1 Meets with Montuouth Normal and Linfield Will be arranged and Girod Is attempting to sign O. S. C. and U. of O. Willamette has led the way In wrestling among north west conference schools of the western section and it is hoped that others will fall In line. No C. Monson Monday and will be played on Olinger field with direct elimina tion deciding the championship. Also next Monday the interclass tournament will begin and as usual the faculty will enter a team. C r a n o r. Huntington, 768 tiosue, uiimore, w one, woiga.- mot, Elle and Siegmund will form the squad of profs. The jungle league will require a number of weeks for comple tion and will count as regular gym work. Each team has as- 815 ess sumed the name of some animal from ant eaters aud eophers to the mighty tribe wbjreh Tusko boasts. Vernon Gllmore, phl- a cal director. Is in charge. 482 451 546 569 459 540 .lo2 222 175 559 Totals R74 910 876 2600 ELKS Huhct 17:1 185 181 539 -Pratt 209 176 203 58 HHott . 139 160 168 467 Winder 152 171 162 485 Young 182 182 184 543 Totalt 854 874 898 2C26 BOLDFF'S RELEftSE ; CLASS TEAMS WILL IT PLftY DFF 1 TURN TO Jenne is the first of the con tooiDaiier once upon a time and ierence coaches to pick an all- Schlssler appears In the C.J, now a great wrestler entirely aside star team. It goes like this: I Guess that was the one he used from his gridiron fame. He was LFirst Team Second Team asalnst Willamette and XTnntsn slated to come here several months 1 DeVange, Whit.. E.Connor, W. TJ. and the one three- quarterbacks ago out tne only grappier of his 1 Jones, w. u t. iseison, whit, couldn't think of ln the Washing no wuu tuum 09 iouna sunerea i tariiemer, v.u..u. springer, . i ton State game. an injury a coupie oi nights before uagnon, r. s.. . .u. urannis, W. u. the date for the encounter, and It I Nixon, Pac G . . . . Cone, Pac naa to be called off. I Brachman, Pac. .T. .Lemcke, Pac. These graoplers weleh well over Pettibone. P. S. .E. . . Bovles. Pac. the 200-pound mark, and taken to-J Applegate.WhIt.Q...Ennis P. S. Kether. make the most nrnmialnr WMnd. Paa H.Wnntm. Whit Four football men turned out I main event Salem has hAATI flTAT. I Erickson. W. IT. .W RtArHnr P S ior iresnman oasxeiDaii juonaay ea with ln many years. They will Critchfield, Pac.F.Johnson, W. U iur mm ursi ua&'iM other casa-1 wrestle two hours or best two out na tossers nave been working oat of three falls. I That makes four from Pa- for two weeks, but all looked I Jack Brentano and Joe Gardin-I cific, three from Wfllamett, biuw iu Monuay s practice ioiiow- ler will furnish the St-mlnuto pre-I two from Whitman and two tag tne inanssgiving vacation. luminary. I from Pnret Sound on the first U GDUR T Harry Plant is dealing tn Tnskos again one being from Russia. Count Harkovasky and Howard Cantonwine are the big boys coming Friday night. Too Late to Classify Black dog- named Boots, owner's ad dress tn Harness. Reward. Lola GU more, 74S Java, Ashland, Oregon. ASKED III PETITION Training School Quintet Defeats Hubbard's Team HUBBARD. Nov. 30 The Hub bard school basketball team play ed a practice game with the boys' training school team baturaay night, the score betng 14 to 9 ln favor of the training scnooi. ii.en neth Dart 'Is the Hubbard coach and the boys are making remark able progress in view of the fact that they never played before Mr. Dark took charge or them. The boys from Hubbard who are In training are Melvin Troudt, Roy Claypool, Marion Carl, Bob Miner, Elvis Rich, Jack Moomaw, Mar shall McKee. Manton Carl, Marvin and Lester Barrett, Boyd Brown. Charles Knight. William Hecker. Gordon Rich, Junior Hlggenboth am, Billy Wengenroth and Floyd E. 6. Erickson took the boys to the game m his truck and sev eral parents attended tne game. The . average price of Ohio farm oroducts during the first six months of 1931 declined 2S , per cent. The lnterclass basketball series at Willamette university ended in a three way tie between the jun iors, sophomores and freshmen and will not be played off since freshman and varsity basketball occupies most of the time. However the do-nut basketball that others win iau in line, ino chamnionshin will ho ninveH ntt matches will be held until after tion t"" WeTna "'beTween tAlpha Christmas. case of .Ben Boloff. under 10 years Phl n.lta .n, linn-, . a . Next spring Willamette will en- sentence tor criminal syndicalism. Thepft 01ltfftB . JT,,: tAr it team ln the northwest ama- wa H'Cu ln the State supreme . . eur wrestling tournament and a court Monday. th Wedneidav's Ami win be number of men In each weight will Boloff was convicted in the cWv tested enter the Salem city tournament, Multnomah county circuit court S2ff wvet'han w htt ,in. Some of the team members will but later appealed to the supreme derukeJ SaS wfth Z ttJ .! .i- v w n court. This nunrAmA mnrt n rw eriaen later with all fraterhl- '" wiwonw ill ma 1 . iu. v. I . . . ' t . on A vT,A- ..V Anl northwest tournament. Coach tooer zu. nanaea down an opinion ; Z V.hV Tm. T uL Keene Is strong for wrestling and fflrm,S the decree of the lower " Jntrin , believes that it will be good for hi. court. Three Justices of the ,u- iZViKfl l' football players. preme courx uissentea to the pre- 1 uuuiinaiing opinion. I During the past few days the "Rnrh Jo ?an supreme court has received a lance v fc" K-M--11 - number of postal cards and letters urging that Boloff be freed. In most instances these cards and let. ri . rn jj ters were saw to have been signed w havuim, conn., isov. 3u xOmetime 1 OUaylr members of the International (AP) The health department Gosser Case to Be Given Jurors To Sanatorium The petlt Jury In the Marion county circuit court will receive for consideration the case of T. C. Gosser vs. Dr. C. A. Downs some time this morning. Argument on the part of counsel for both llti gaats was finished late yesterday. Judge L. H. McMahan will Instruct the jurors this morning. Gosser claims he suffered 313, 000 of Injury from an alleged im proper treatment of his broken leg. The case started last Wednes day and continued Friday and Sat urday as -wsll as yesterday. . Defense league. Diving Class at Y. Now Planned or xaie university tonight an nounced that Albie Booth, Yale football captain, will soon be sent to Gaylord Farm sanatorium, an institution for the tubercular, "for a period of rest" although there was no evidence ot asjr trouble with Booth's lunrs. Diving, the weah spot In the Attending physicians declined high school swimming team, will I to comment on the Yale state- be made more effective if plant I ment. for the Y. M. C. A. diving class materialize. The class will meet! Minding babies and pArulan in the physical director's office at eats with 8.000 honm nf rk 7: IS o'clock tonight under tha brought F. Harvey Whitley, of direction of Fred Paul of Willam-1 Washington. N. C, $1,600 and ette university. Coaching for bet-1 college education at North Caro ter diving will he discussed, vlina state college.