";
i '
i
BIST FfltflHED " ' EIGHTY THOUSAND WILL SEE THEM, IN" IRISH- ARMY CLASH f
TO TIE BOTH -M&fPis:-
Cboice'jfor . Rose- Bowi Tilt :; p y-l:Xv: . . . ' i .1' :
And ;A!I-American Pick . .:;!;.; "v ; ; ; ;
' Deemed at Stajce ' i ' ;y . S -y
J , ' L rri ;. '' , .. rn Sutoctfew
5. Values r f
j5 I ....
BrALANOOUUD
- KEW YORK, NoT.'SSr (AP)-r-Jliaoof
a'fcaot dozen oatstindins
fames left In a college .football
epa!gn fast drawlns to a dra
matic finish, the stand of two of
tat east's most rugged regiments,
Arm and, . Pittaburgh, . against
i famous Jntersectlonal rjTalg fea
tores tomorrow's1 ' scattered war
far. : f: - -'
The soldiers will play Notre
Pame before a sellout crowd of
10,000 In the Yankee stadium, the
biggest of the season, while Pitt's
Panthers close ' their spectacular
season' at home against Stanford
eaat-west struggle of War
tr - formations. Both ,' eaBtern
teams, rererslng the usual nircum-
stances. are favored . to win and
found out a, football season lit
Which this -analnt sector, of the
gridiron battlefront has picked up
more prestige and points than, it
has . known . in many . a harvest
moon. ;
I Both games not only should add
their quota of thrills to the closing
Stages of the season but I figure to
ave a distinct bearing upon final
all-America selections
Wmr Big Stars in
Kew York Clash
Army's "Pick" Vidal and Cap-
ftaln Milt Summerfelt as well as
Notre Dame's Jor Kurth and
Qeorge Melinkovich, if he recovers
from the "flu." will be given crit
teal- Inspection by the experts
charged with the heavy responsi
bility of handing up the all-star
verdicts of 1932. Similarly. Pitts
burgh's Warren Heller, Mike Se
bastian and Joe Skladany will be
VP for final tests on their season's
work. !
Colgate's bid for the tourna
ment of roses game January 2, as
an eastern standard-bearer, al
ready has been put conspicuously
on file with a flawless record of
NOT IB DAME.
NOTRS DA MB,' JfAAfY IRMY;
Her are torn of th star who will thrill eighty thousand football f au I team b favored to repeat their laat year awrpriM victory ovor tko lrk,
at Yankee Stadium, New York, f 'urday when the Ramblers from Notre I Army being consUlered probably the best team in the East despite their
Pane clash with the Cadets f: West Point. Major Sasse's great Army loss to Pittsburgh. The crowd will set a record for the Eastern season.
COMPACT ATHLETIC IBM 111 ROT
CONFERENCE ASKED
BOSS SQUAD TODAY
McMINXVILLE, Nov. 25 Op-
nosine the continuance of the
WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 25-
(AP) The slowly grinding
Salmon fishing
Predicted Good
Salmon fishing is expected to be
good at the coast this weekend,
I reports Mark H. Savage, who
writes from Seal Rock to local
men who are interested in this
sport. Savage has been at the
coast for some time.
J. A. Simmons, of Madison
county, Ohio, has an English wal
nut tree which has borne fruit for
the past 50 years.
JONES TO FACE
MITCHELL
Easterner Likely to . Meet
Champ on Even Terms ,
As to Toughness
Having re-introduced himself to
sajem fans with a- victory over
Bqbby Novak in which a startling
finish was the big thrill, Henry
Jones will, make another appear
ance in the wrestling arena here
next Tuesday night, meeting an
other talented stranger-from the'
east. .
Matchmaker Harry Plant has
picked Jack . Mitchell, from New
York, to try his hand at taming
the great Jones, who has lost-to
no welterweight here within the
casual recollection of the most
faithful fan. , Novak despite his
cleverness which was demonstrat
ed, more thoroughly against Jones
than jn b ls other battles "here,
didn't seem to be quite as rough
and tough g old Henry. .
Mitchell, on the other hand., is
reputed-to be just the candidate
to meet Jones on an equal footing
in this respect of toughness.' It is
predicted that, win or lose, he will
not turn the other cheek to the
champion. .
In the first bout of the evening,
Joe Gardinler, "Tillaln" of several
recent matches, will clash with
David Hider, an Assyrian who -al
so comes from the east. - Hider Is
expected, to trot out some new
holds and tactics which local fans
have not inspected previously.
i
Heavy Fighters
Are Thrown Out
DETROIT, Nov. 25 (AP) A
heavyweight bout between Charlie
Retzlaff. of Duluth, and Frankie
Wine of Billings, Mont., was end
ed after six rounds tonight and
declared ''no contest' by Referee
Bob Sage, acting on Instructions
of Boxing Commissioner Al Day.
Aboet tea minutes before' the '
: Salem-Chemawa , football gume
.Thursday night was. scheduled
. to start, fog blanketed the grid
iron so heavily " that ; fane ; la' ''
I the grandstand : could - scarcely -;have
seen a - play in midf ieM --close
to the nearest' sideline. J
. But Just before the opposing
teams' hustled out onto the field,
that, fog lifted up lust like a the
atre "front drop'-' and the entire
field was plainly visible; and-it
remained that way until late In
the final period, when it lowered
again -partially but did not hide
the play from the spectators to
any serious extent. -
We're reporting this in order
that yon fans who stayed away -
figuring (he fog was too thick,
will bee") sorry.' You ought, to be
terribly1 sorry.- It was a great
game and conditions from the
spectator's ' standpoint, aside
from a little frigidity which an
extra coat easily . overcame,
were just ahont ideal. , .
There . was another item of
credit that ought to be marked
up for the Salem high boys that
we didn t get a, chance to mention
yesterday. Not many more than
eleven players did all the battling
for' Salem high, while the Indians
had fresh 'groups of reserves
there frequently. We trembled
for the red and black when that
first string Indian backfleld went
in after taking a long rest; but
the boys just buckled down and
stopped It.
And you'll have to hand it to
the Indians for fighting hard
after the tide of battle turned
against them. We Imagine
Coach Lavelle's men were a
bit overconfident due to their
excellent season record and
Salem's poor one; Lavelle did
his best to counteract that fa
tal smugness but it's a hard
task when you are" dealing
www uoya. Alter salens got" the ' '
Indiana moving their way, the
Redskin did their best to re- f
gala their fire; did to so great :
an extent that they outrard. ;
Vaged Salem on running plays
out it was too late.
: Many , people -were, vaatl sur. '
prised, at the OHUome; , we ,wera I
not; particulatly. Not that we lay
wauas.io any foresight-id, athletic
matters. But we had heard hints
that the Salem high boya .were
w nu mwtf tucti vara DuruUlg
from the things .the nubile -was
saying, about their poor 'season
showing, -and thet had it all cook-
ea up, to surprise the public and '
the Indians. Naturally, we didn't
spoil their plans' by tipping them :
.We see .where' Henry Lever, '
Liafield coach, has picked his ,
all-Xdrthwest. conference team. '
He has noticeably, avoided the '
usual method of 'picking so ;
many men from the champion
ship team, so many from the
other strong ones and one or
two among the' weak outfits.
He picks three each from Pad
fie and 'Whitman, two -ach
from Willamette and Paget
- Sound, and one from Lanfleld.
Here's the list:
Ends: Staines, Whitman, and
Kaiser, Willamette.
Tackles: Brachman, Pacific,
and Nelson, Whitman.
Guards: Clow, Whitman, and
Nixon, Pacific. .
Center: Carter, Linfield.
Quarter: Sterling, Paget Sound.
Halves: Ennis,. Paget Sound,
and Killits, Pacific; .
Pull: Olsonr Willamette.
O
Lever pointed out that he
didat see College of Idaho
play, so didn't pick any Coy
otes. Now we saw all of the
teams except College of Idaho
play, so If Lever can pick a
bunch of aH-stars under those
conditions, maybe we can too.
Well give yon ours after most
of the other boys have had
their say.
In fact, we're thinking ser
ioosly of picking an Ail-Amerfc.
can team, not being hampered
by having seen any of the major
elevens la action.
I t ... j, '.ivi.ii. A .i vhel nf tfifl law rnnrt will nrn-
S'pTtLTnfairthrpVn0 H is now constituted, chlet be- vent ciptain John J. McEwan,
X--XrYn &JSrJiir lllr cause of geographic reasons the suspended Holy Cross football
thers score a decisive victory over JL . t.. nih from Mrertiiw th ta f
1 IHI'.IIILV HLU1CL1U LUlllilii IVtO m&u I r -
Pop Warner's Stanford boys.
. Stanford, after an unimpressive
season, does not figure to have the
stuff to stop Pittsburgh but it's
never afe to select a Warner
coached team to lose an intersec
tlonal , engagement, especially in
the east.
The most impressive items In
Pittsburgh's record are defeats of
Army and Notre Dame.
Texas Christian, nnbeaten and
tied only once, figures to knock
ovet . Southern Methodist and
clinch the southwest conference
championship. Louisiana State,
'finishing its first season under
Captain "Biff" Jones, plays its big
objective game again'st Tulane at
Baton Rouge.
! Traditionally colorful games
' such as Georgia'Georgia Tech,
Washington and Jefferson-West
-Virginia and Boston college-Holy
Cross round out November's part
ing gridiron salute
his purple clad crusaders in to-
clash with
faculty
field has roted that Coach H
Lever suggest before the confer-1 morrow's objective
ence officials at their meeting Boston college.
earlv in December the re-organl- several days ago mcewso, lor
zation of the league to Include mer coach at West Point and Ore
colleges west of the Blue moun- gon, asked the superior court to
tains
Members ef the trustee execu
tive committee concurred in the
decision, in a meeting later.
Under nresent regulations or
restrain college authorities from
preventing him from carrying out
his contracted football duties. To
day, by an agreement of counsels
McEwan's application for a pre
tho conference Linfield and other limlnary injunction was discontlnr
smaller schools of the group are I uea ny juage wimrea . wnwm,
penalized because of the expense J who ordered pleading in the case
of transporting teams here from
Whitman at Walla Walla, Wash.,
and the College of Idaho at Cald-
i well. Coach Lever said.
The mentor said he would sug
gest at the conference meeting
the formation ot a league which
would include the present colleges
along the coast, with Pacific Lu
theran, college at FarKiano,
to be ready before December It,
when the case will be given a
court bearing.
In vacating McEwan's injunc
tion plea. Judge Whiting explain
ed that neither party in the case
desired to do anything that would
interfere with tomorrow's game
and that too many persons were
involved to permit the completion
i. 7-1
KERSI
imsn
TOPUYPn
Wash., and Columbia university of the hearing today.
I of Portland.
There is. he added, a deciaea
sentiment against competing with
i normal schools and Junior coi-
ira which fail to adhere to
Northwest conference scholastic
eligibility rulings.
iS
l
PORTLAND, Ore., Nbv.
(AP) The College of
25
Puget
Sound Loggers, undefeated cham
oiona of the Northwest conference.
will clash here tomorrow with the
Irishmen of Columbia university,
also undefeated, in the final foot
ball game of the season for both
schools.
- The hefty squad from Tacoma
with a atronc line and a sneedy
backfleld co-ordinating brilliantly
under the guidance ot Coach Roy
, San dberg, have defeated Pacific,
Whitman and College of Idaho,
and tied with Willamette to take
the northwest title
- Columbia, coached in the shitty
Notre Dame type of offensive by
Gene Murphy, ex-Notre Dame
quarterback under the late Knute
Rockne, has defeated College of
OB S
SELECTS OFFICERS
ADOPT NEW
RULES
r
STAYTON, Nov. 24 Team
managers for basketball squads in
the south section of the Mid-Willamette
Valley Basketball associa
tion met here Tuesday night at
the office of Dr. A. M. Dozlor,
manager of the local team. The
association is divided into three
Stayton, Mill
fiCTO. Nov. 25 -At the first
meetintr of the boys' Order of the sections. Turner.
S, officers were elected and plans City, Salem, Scio and Gates mak
for initiation ot new members I ing np the south section.
were made. Initiation will taae At this meeting the new set of
.loot at tha rar nival Friday eve- I rnU, nJt hv-lawn ftTWYnnnred by
ning, December 2, Alfred Yunker I the Anderson sporting goods stcre
and Richard Quarry are in cnargw. r 0f Salem, were adopted. Thursday,
A committee, consisting oi j.
H. Beal, coach, Mariey sinvs, a-
dred Burton and Adolph kjos
man. was anDolnted to suggest
names for the high school teams
Officers elected
dent, Leland
December 1, the same group will
meet at Anderson's in Salem.
The first league game will be
held December 14, teams playing
to be decided npon by drawing.
Miller;
I..""' ! .r"""" " - - Ident. . Mariey Sims;
laano ana .wnuman ana uea wuu i .,,, vnnfeer: ser-
were: presl- I stayton won the championship last
vice-presi-
secretary-
Pacific, 12 to 12.
BET DRASTIC SLASH
geant-at-arms, Donald, siacuon-
ald; advisor, M. H. ueai. -
There are 12 members of the
organization: Leland Miller,-Keith
Miller, ElvJn Gallegly, Eidon
Todd, Leonard Lukenbach, Bruce
Quarry, Alan Freitag, Alfred Yun
kker, Adolph Krosman, Mariey
Sims, Eldred ; Burton,
year, and has a favorable lineup
again this season.
Bethel Teams
Divide With
College Men
Quarry, and Donald Davenport.
SILVERTON. Nov. 25 At a Initiates include: . Glean Arnold,
special student body meeting of I Eddie Stepanek, Howard Trolling
BETHEL, Nov. 24 Bethel high
Richard I school and town team divided a
" the senior high school, letters and
honors were awarded for the au
tumn athletic season. Announce
ments were also made that as
eomttared to the. f 200 taken In
last year during 'jfootball season.
out 180 were taken In this sea
. son."
The student body is offering
season basketball tickets to the
public at TS cents. There will be
seven games.
Louise Latham onened
er, Carl ; Donovan ;
MacDonald. r
and Donald
Athletic Club
At Stayton Has
Good Interest
double header with the Tan' Delta
Sigma and Phi Spsilon fraterni
ties of Linfield college, the high
school winning 34-21 from the
former while the town team lost
40-21 to the Phi EpsHons. '
t After trailing the entire first
quarter and half the second the
high' school playing minus the
services of Freeman, start center,
suddenly began' to click and led
12-12 at half time. The visitors
eam back fast In the second halt
STAYTON, Not. 24 Thirty grabbed an early 'lead but
memfcAi-a tarneA nnt to the first I SOOO the high SCD001 began to
the I - .vi. I fnnctlnn mnA ttllnil nn n enrnmand-
meeting and presented Daii Un m. .u m... in tia hit ,hp v ;
E",11-11.1? 7 1 in le.tter- T6 day - night In Beauchamp'a , haU.
nrnM TisiT-KA"" ? T " .general business meet- 0,7-.- JTvVo-r-n4
. tag to complete mans tor the or- Oil VeftOl t irSt
wSS, Jack !2teJIJ!??
ilSS h???MU?t Uittee members to act with offi-
StMM?rliMOv' " of to organization, WllbM
Conrad Thorkildson, Don Marsh-It w
, . vvuw ' UU TIM Dru lint f aail m ,uMt.v . :. r
Himmel: with substitutes getting emit .T.."-- I "V "T
lttr . TlarAn. Tjhmni. rinn I T .i . r . . i Angei lown ieam wu opea
Thornleryjeold HoyUCh
& . m m . .. . a - w - -r . -w BsssMinii Mva : a w w sr n 11 ma DkiiYiiriiiii : iiiwh inani lilh
Ktiroer, ana uuster Tweed. - per , cent. The eins n, " . ir " 11 -m .w
v""' m s - vw ww, ms - na m u uuk ., uiHU nan mrw nirn unnAi i mh it. . - : .
HospiUl also received his letter who 'are ItomtSa TT
"?.?"!',ho 5?nc 10 ry. on these activ HS tartf'eotd.
uiui w comyieiB, wii 0 iw-iuea. Itns- tt, f,
OpponentTown,
FiveMt. Angel
ceiva his. The managerial squad
to recsira recognition wera Orren
Csiveron, Delbert Otjan and Gil
pgdea. -.
Ira TftliTl Cillalnirar 19111 Vliirraa
Tennessee has state-owned eoal I Tni csw.-k Tamms Tjiti 11
mines from Which free coal has I Saalf aM JFnanh nrfslannnM and
been AtatrlhtitaA n..i . a ....J.
- - ,.:."',.-''.:;' o, .ivaii uu nous NUISHW
... t..
.,.: :: . -v
" ' '?- 1''
5- J" :;:::5-:i:i
Mm
...
t
4 ' ?
V
' I
7 s
a ff a O
' f f
- "v..- ' .... .
He is one of a great army of smokers who hxn
learned tiat CnesterfielcPa claim'. .They're
milder and they taste better". , . means Just
exactly what it says. "
Qiesterhelda are milder for the simple reason
that they are made of milder, riper tobaccos,
blended and cross-Hended and seasoned with
. 0 1912, Uoarr Urns Tobacco Got - -
just enough. Turkish to make them taste tight.
- One more thing. Chesterfields arcf pure. .
just as ptrre as the water you drink."" . , ,
. All along the . line Chesterfield's mildness -and
better taste are clicking. . . i 1. ?7-
Cheuerfidd Radio PrognmErtrj night ex-
. cept Sunday. GolaznLia coasMChcoast XNetworJc
I