)
"
;
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salecu Oregon, Scnday Morning, October 211934.
PAGE ELEVEN
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: BEARS PREVAIL
Moscnp Boots One to Beat
Dons, Arteigh Williams
. Hero for California
KEZAR STADIUM. 8ir Fran
cisco, Califs Oct. 2t.-FHts pow-
er halted tor three quarters By a
fighting University of San Fran
cisco football team, Stanford
enrobed a 8-0 victory out of the
Cre today by a placeklck is the
same's closing minutes.
Honk Moucrip, Stanford's place
kicking; end, lotted the ball be
tween the standards ' from the
eight yard Use after . a mighty
Stanford drive bad advanced the
ball . frorn the Indians' 20 yard
line' " :
It was the second consecutive
time Stanfcxd-beat, the Dons la
the closing minute of" the game,
last year's 20-13 victory having
been won by a touchdown just be
fore the final gun.
' With less than 10 minutes of
play remaining, Stanford's drives
began to work as the Indians took
the ball on their own 20 yard line
after a San Francisco pant ' had
rolled over; the goal line. -
With Posby Grayson and Bones
Hamilton doing the work, the
ball was advanced "to near mid
field where Frank Alustiza, Stan
ford's ace punter, broke away
around left end and dashed to the
Dons' 15. yard line. ; "
Hamilton plunged through to
the Dons' eight yard line and with
one down lett-Moscrip dropped
back to score a perfect field goal.
His previous try from the 35 yard
line in the second . quarter iell
ehort. . . , J.. . -
MEMORIAL' STADIUM, Berke
ley, Calif.. Oct, 20.-(PHa fi
nal period of as fiercely a fought
football battle as this huge bowl
has. rocked to In many a season,
versatile Arleigh. Williams, Cal
ifornia left halfback, place-kicked
, an. 18 yard field goal today to
bring the Bears a 3 to 0 victory
' over "their -scholastic - brothers
f rom th&H south? the ,? California
Bruins of Los Angeles. '
It was a thrilling climax to a
band to hand struggle- the like of
which has not been, witnessed here
this year, and as the leather sailed
through the uprights from a dif
ficult angle hopes' of. Bear sup
porters -for :a successful confer
ence sexsotttwere revived. -.-
The Berkeley . Bears opening
game conference - triumph took
place before 30,000 shouting fans.
For three periods they locked
gridiron grips on even terms. Boxing-gloves
would have been -ap-:
propriate In the first quarter with
the officials separating rival play
ers many times. Last year's In
itial meeting between the elevens
tot the two state universities ended
in a scoreless tie. .....
The 1934- struggle, except for
the deciding plaeekickvwaa equal
ly close. .For the first; half, the
visiting Brums neia an onensive
' edge with the baUjmainly in Bear
territory.
; ji
' MICHIGAN STADIUM, Ann Ar
bor, MlchOCt 20-fl?)-The co mo-
hack hones of Georgia Teen ana
University of Michigan, collided on
a slippery gridiron here this after
noon and a 66-yard touchdown
dash by little Ferris Jennings gave
the Wolverines the-victory, 9 to 2.
It was Michigan s urs triumpu
bf the season and the third con
aecutive .defeat for , the . once
mighty .Golden Tornado from -the
south. 'which blew -Itself ouriua
flurry of 'futile- passes -after; the
rejuvenated Wolverine -na piiea
tp a, O-tfirS ed lajthe third per
iod. ! j ' v t". . ; 4-
' ' Jennings took a punt on his 21
yard line, eluded three desperate1
Teeii WOUIQ-De . laciuers . as . vn
Skirted the. left end or the south
land' defense, then sprinted down
the sideline screened by the best
interference his teammates' have
produced this year. Wiiiara mi
debrand place-kicked the extra
Doint. V-::':V : j:r-- : '-:;".-?
- That was early in the third per
iod. Before the pouter had ended,
McKay, substituting-for Captain
Jack Phllllpe-at fullback for the
Yellow Jackets, f ambled a pass
front eenter while trying to. pnnt
front behind his goal line, and
two more points! were scored tor
Michigan, a
Hardly had the fourth period
onened when Thompson, sub tor
Kitty" Katx, Tech left end, block
ed one of Johnny -Il 4CtI'i punts
on Michigan's "2 C-rari stripe. The
ball rebounded Into the end sone
tor the safety that saved the Tel
low Jackets from a shutout.
Bulldogs Take Bite ; ;
From New!
WOODBURN. Oct. 20. " The
Woodburn Bulldogs of the local
high school .won their first game
of the season Friday' when they
defeated .New berg by - a score of
26 to 0. Lineup:
. TtVoodbnra ' : tf
Jackson .. . , , FB
p"""r 'BTT -
Kewberg
Keyeeek
Tolsman
Boyle , . ii LH
Green
LltUa
Fisher
Maeey
, Johnso:
on
f ' Kaceti
Tedder
Bart os.
Brian
RT - r
t Coyna
-RO
Muller
parstad
La
.Wood
Gold Diist
" ' D,z WE MOST l
u ; xXSV I iorful figure:;
S S'MCgRUTH I
AFTER. SOME 7e J k tJJxk
DEANS TAWHG A WHIRL. AT v7 11
vauoVll- 1 Vr7
a-i -jn rlAYee 4wJu a & h tekt
BIG HEARTED" BEEADON WILL HAVE HIS
TROUBLES SIGWIAJG 'M FOR I935"
Wl
HEN the smoke of battle1
had cleared and the 1934
World Series passed into
baseball - history, the statisticians
listed the following: summary of the
championship proceedings: , St.
Louis Cardinals, 4 games; Detroit
Tigers, S games. That is the way it
will go down in the record, but it is
wrong nevertheless. The ' correct
summing up of the 34 diamond
classic should be: Pean brothers,
4; Detroit Tigers, 3.
At any rate, it seemed to the
baseball populace that the series
consisted of a battle between the
two Deans- and the Tigers, rather
than a series between two teams.
Out in Detroit a Iotof fans are still
ander, the impression that the St.
Louis line-up. consists of Dean.' lb.;
Caustic
Carries on
By CAUSTIC
Hayward Thompson, the gent
who has seen about everything"
there is to see through six lay
ers of crepe and a bandana
drove with bis eyes shut at
Fall Opening so why can't we
predict into next Saturday with
out peeping. So, tying a dish
rag aroand the glims, we pull
a! Hayward Thompson and try
to see through oar skin.
Turning on, our blindfold bin
oculars we see Willamette scrap
ing out a narrow- victory over
C P. S. with Johnny "Scooter"
Oravec. running places fast It'll
be tho toughest obstacle Willam
ette has to surmount Off that rlorr
road to the. championship; unless
tne pacinc, hoodoo hasn't died the
gruesome death it d e r t e t.
Through out Skin, very sensitive
because It is only half a layer
thick like a fish with no eyes, we
also see the Trojans getting took
by the Indian who will oat horse
meat tor some months; Oregon
salting down Utah with ease; the
Cougars getting new Beaver hats:
(Washington reaching across Ore
gon to knock over California and
many other sights, interesting if
true! Note: It our sight-seeing
turns oat to be-just a blind, yon
can't expect to see through - a
blindfold. - - ... -
Moving the eights ap a day
we see a scene that looks like
a fish-market. Aha. It is Astoria '
playing Salem on . Sweetlaad .
afield. - This s going to be Sa
lem's toughest battle, well wa-
. ger and the boys win have to
step plenty high to hook thoao .
fishermen. Same night at the
armory,; people' who ha vent
gone to the game are watching ;
a lively fight card. Same morn
. tag, Breakfast clab Is pnjlins ,
some fanny staff, because they
. are ; alt laughing, i wo spy
through oar spyglass. ' -' ' v -
: ' AH- thrbagVour skin while we
are in the trance, enwrapped with
a bllndsman's bluff, wo, feel
prlcklings. With our fingernails
wo scratch and find ourselves In
dependents .with blrdshot Instead
of dirt ander our fingernails. (We
Netooa...T;...v. 0"-i - Colon
Outstanding players for Wood
burn were Boyle, Jackson, Bon
ney and Gulss. -
!Fwihs of the
By BURNLEY
I l!f lea
Dean, 2b.; Dean, ss.; Dean, 3b.;
Dean, If.; Dean, cf. ; Dean, rf.;
Dean, c, and Dean, p.
The way Dizzy, assisted by bis
kid brother, Daffy, dominated the
classic from start to finish makes it
evident that in the elder Dean we
have the most colorful baseball fig
ure since Ruth 's heyday.
Whether he was being beaned by
a baseball, or losing to the Tigers,
or shutting them out with one day's
rest, Dis was always hogging the
spotlight during the seven-game
struggle.
The Deans are Cards in every
sense of the word, and that is to
say they are drawing cards as welL
They are unquestionably the most
valuable pieces of baseball bric-a-brac
in the game today, and their
box-office ?draw is unequalled by
any other players. -
Big home games , come this
"week ; Salem high - Astoria,
the' Williamette -wid Paget
Sound, attractions. Jl-
have dirt,' too) which reminds us
that pheasant season IS still con
tinuing, with the largest number
of the gay colored creatures being
denuded of their finery and served
with sweet potatoes and gravy In
many a year. The. Chinese birds
get a tough break. It the weather
is nice for nesting and lots of big
families are raised, more fellows
go hunting. Wo are glad we are
not a China pheasant, though we
frequently et the bird. .
i We're getting right close to
home as we look into Tuesday
which we can see with the nek-"
kid eye (Come to our jnudist,
colony, sometime). It oeenut to
, be a rassle going on. Mr. Laugh,
clown, langh Robin Reed is ha v-
, ing lot of Inn setting' some
poor referee's nanny; ' In his
spare time he is evidently wres
tling or something with Bobbie
Myers, who is not a musician
bat is evidently' attempting to
play Reed for a 'sucker (All
day). Latest report from the
wrestling front Is that Bulldog
Jackson has decided to take vp
playing the bass vloL If he) plays
It like his violin (may it test in
pieces) he probably plays tbe
base vile. Maybe be la thinking
about using it on Robin Reed.
SiatisiicsGtveii
On OregonState
And Trojan Game
LOS ANGELES. Oct 20.--
i m uregon oiaie vs. , nouuiern
California football game as die-
closed by the statistics: '
1'. ".!'. i , .. - OSC USC
First downs . . . . . 10 i 9
Tarda by rushing -" . ,-. 107 129
Forward passes tried IS -Passes
completed S -Yards
by passes 89
Intercepted ,.,.. 1
Average of punts (yds.) II
Opponent" fumbles
- xecovered .. . . , . . ' 1
Yards lost. by penalties, a :
II
11
2
39
1
45
EASTERN NORMAL "WINS -SPOKANE.
Wash.; Oct 20-P)
-Eastern Oregon - Normal school
football team scored three touch
downs la the last half to defeat
Whitworth college, 26 to 0, here
today.
Diamoiid
-
DAFF, THE LESSER
OF THE GREAT PEANS
DOESNTSAYMUCH-
BurUHATA PiTCHSJZ
The Great Deans are now touring
the country with their vaudeville
act. Dizzy and Daffy are certainly '
cashing in on their popularity, and
the elder Dean admits that he ex
pects to clear about 350,000 this
year. This means that the Deans
are going to be mighty tough to
deal with when "Big Hearted Sara
Breadon mails out the 1935 -contracts.
Dizzy, who is sever at a loss for
words, has already predicted that
he and Paul will win the 1935 pen
nant for St. Louis, and insists that
they will make, an even more spec
tacular showing in the next World
Series.
One more item Bradenton, Fla
which is the Deans' winter home,
has changed its name to Deanville.
Some fun, hey, kid?
OwrUM, 111. Kiw rtar KndUaU. faa.
Badgers Tie
Columbia in
Wild Battle
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 20.-s)
-With both teams playing wide
open, sparkling football despite a
sloshy field, Colombia and Pacific
universities fought to a 13 to 13
tie in a non-conference football
game here today.
Pacific's remarkable aerial at
tack offset the. strong Columbia
running attack, and each team
shared about equally in the
breaks.
Pacific was helpless on offense
the first period and Its defense
finally withered as Colombia
marched 60 yards for a touch
down. On a 26-yard dash from
a reverse, Harmon paved the
way for Pulp's .eight yard re
verso around tho other end for
the score.
' Corrigan whipped a 20-yard
pass to Main and on tho next
play shot an aerial to Bruce which
netted 30 yards and placed the
ball on the Columbia three - yard
lino. Corrigan drove two yards
and then KUUta cracked through
for a touchdown.
A Pacific player who was think
Ing, bat not soon enough, virtu
ally handed Columbia its second
touchdown.
' On the fourth down Columbia
passed from the Pacific 26 and
tho ball was batted into the air
and then eaaght by a Pacific man.
Realizing his mistake In not
grounding the pass,: the. Pacific
man let go the ball and it was
ruled a Zambia, coiumhia recov
ered oa the five-yard line and Bo-'
holt finally drovo over for
touchdown,
Frantically, attempting to. stop
tho Pacific aerial attaek, a Col
umbia man interfered with a pass
receiver. Columbia was penalised,
the ball being place on its one
yard line where Corrigan drove
over tor a touchdown and then
kicked goal. : ;
Burbahk Obtains ':
: VjisoQuickly
--, One of tho hunters, ot the old
school who know where tho deer
range, Albert Burbank of "the
Peedeo vicinity required only two
hoars hunting to i bag a three
point buck near his -home Thurs
day, it was reported In Salem.
Tho deer, of tho black tail varie
ty weighed 16a pounds.
J MET ID
IK SUBS
Eighty -Yard March Yields
One Score, Pass Other;
Vandals Get Break
MACLEAN FIELD. Moscow,
Idaho. Oct. 20.-ia-The Univer
sity of Oregon Webfeet found a
rain-soaked, lake-dotted field to
their liking here today and defeat
ed a hard driving pack of Idaho
Vandals, 13 to 6, In a Coast con
ference football game.
Despite the mud and mack ana
the water-soaked ball, both teams
frequently opened up with wild
passing sorties, and one of Ore
gon's two touchdowns, coming in
the last two .minutes the first
half, started in the air. ; ,
A homecoming crowd of some
7000 persons saw r Oregon pooh-
pooh the Vandal cry "End Ore
gon's TraiL" ,
It was right after Oregon's Mi-
chek and Van Vllet, aided by a
hard-hitting line, bad marched 80
yards for a touchdown that Ida
ho's only score came. Idaho kicked
off after the touchdown, and Van
Vllet returned to his own 32-yard
line. Oregon lost four yards on
the first play, and on the next
Parke dropped back to punt. Russ
Honsowetz, tackle, and Barney
Anderson, sub end, broke through
to block the punt. The ball rolled
to the 26-yard line, and Anderson
scooped it up. He dashed, un-
' touched, to the goal line.
Oregon's field-long drive in the
third period was beautiful. Sup-
i ported by a hard driving line, Van
Vllet and Mlcbek tore time after
time through the bewildered Ida
ho forwards for long gains. Only
one pass was attempted, and it
was smeared by Russ Honsowetz,
Idaho halfback. Van Vllet took
the ball on the two-yard line and
slanted off right guard to score.
Oregon's most successful pass
ing barrage ended in a touchdown
with only 90 seconds of the first
half left to play. Much of the
quarter had seen aimless bucking
and punting when Van Vllet took
to the air. Parke snagged his
fourth consecutive pass on the
one-yard line and stepped over the
goal for a touchdown. Vincent
Walker, guard, place-kicked the
conversion. 1
Lineups:
Oregon Idaho
Morse LE Gwilllam
Eagle LT Hess
Cadding LQ. . ... . Nutting
Fury C Wheeler
Hurney RO....... Cooper
Bjork RT Klumb
Walker RE Green
Terjeson Q........ Inman
Parke LH... Honsowetz
Van Vliet . . . . RH p. Berg
Bishop F E. Smith
Hen DEFEATS
TACOMA, Oct. 20.-V-Gon-
taga university, led by the passing
and running of "Ike" Petersen,
defeated the College of Puget
Sound, defending champion of tho
Pacific northwest conference, 38
to 0, this afternoon in the homo-
coming game tor the Loggers.
Petersen passed and ran the
Gonzaga eleven to its five touch
downs. He threw all four Gon
zaga passed tried today, and each
found a receiver for substantial
gains. Three of his tosses were
good for touchdowns.
Tho first score came on a pass,
Petersen to justice, after Gon
zaga had marched to C. P. S-'s
two-yard line. Tho same . com
bination produced the second
touchdown, Petersen's toss going
15 yards to Justice on the goal
line. Buchanan kicked the extra
point after touchdown.
Puget Sound threatened only
once, marching and passing its
way to Gonzaga a 20-yard line at
the start of tho fourth frame. Tbe
Bulldogs, however, halted tho
Logger drive and took the ball oa
downs.
Five More Proud Elevens
Fall Off Unbeaten List;
Others Just Squeeze in
t (By. the Associated Press)
TTOVE of the eaa'uroud
M- Fordham, Colombia find
en and untied list yesterday
consin, -while the margin of
that saved Princeton, Auburn
v Pitt's Panthers, annual eon -
tenders for . tho ' national . cham
pionship, fell before' the "power of
Minnesota's Gophers.' . The Go
phers came from behind to grind
out two fourth-period, touchdowns
and Win, 13;T. Colgate and Ford
ham ' likewise . were , overmatched
in intersections! duels, the red
raiders ; from Hamilton, N. T-
going dowtt'before-Ohio: State,
10 - to 7, while Fordham bowed
to St. Mary's ragged Gaels, front
California,; 14 to 9. More than
160,006 spectators saW these three
games alonei..: ; '- ;
: Columbia's Boss bowl cham
pions s, and Harvard were aub
daed by foes from their own neck
of tho woods. There was no par
ticular surprise when Holy Cross,
- - - ' - . , : .
Grid Scores
Willamette 32, Llnfleld T; -Oregon-
State t, U.S.C. f (tie).
Stanford 3, Baa Francisco t.
California 3, U.CLJL 0.
Goazaga 33, Puget Sound 0.
Colorado' Aggies II, Colorado
Mines "
Calif. Ramblers 7, Nevada 0.
Utah Aggies 19, Wyoming 0.
Utah 7. Denver 0. '
Centenary P. Texas f.
Southern Methodist 41, Okla
homa A. & M. t.
Mississippi Stat 21, Southwest
ern - - -
Montana 4t; Montana Mines v.
Calif. Aggies 0, San Jose State
(tie). - ' ' v ' ,
Colorado Teachers 21, Colorado
College 0.
Army 20. Sewanee 0.
Minnesota 12. Pitt 7.
Michigan 9, Georgia Tech 2.
- Tale 27, Brown 0.
- Williams 20, Bowdoln 0.
. 'Amherst 35, Rochester 7.
. Holy Cross 26, Harvard f.
Northwestern 13, Colby 6 '
' Princeton 14, Washington and
Lee- 12.
North Carolina 6, Kentucky 0.
Penn 27; Rutgers 19. - -Detroit
0. Vlllanova G (tie).
St. Mary's 14, Fordham 9.
Duke 20, Davison 0.
Maryland 14, Virginia Poly. I .
St Louis U. 1, Missouri 0.
Washington State freshmen 12,
Ellensburg Normal 0.
Ohio State 10, Colgate 7.
Miami U, 7, Ohio U. 0.
Washington College 13, Johns
Hopkins 0.
Boston U. S, Bates 6.
Navy 18, Columbia 7.
Dartmouth 27, Virginia 0.
New York U. 12, LaFayette 7.
Georgetown 3, William and
Mary 0.
Syracuse 32, Ohio Wesleyan 10.
Michigan State 39, Manhattan 0
Purdue 14, Wisconsin 0.
Kansas State 13, Kansas 0.
Penn State 31, Lehigh 0.
Chicago 21, Indiana 0.
Iowa State 31, Iowa 6.
Florida 14, State 0.
Texas Christian 13, Texas Ag. 0
Notre Dime 13, Carnegie 0.
California Frosh 14, Southern
California Frosh 6.
Maryland 14. V.P.I. 9.
Loyola 6, University of Arizona
Vsnderbilt 7, Auburn 6.
Nebraska 6, Oknahoma 0.
Colorado 48, Brlgham Young 6
Tulane 7, Georgia 6.
Louisiana State 16. Arkansas
0.
DePauw 20, Hanover 0.
Pomona 26, California Institute
of Technology 0.
SONS BEST FROSH.-
M'lEI 01 STAB
EUGENE, Ore., Oct. tO.-OP)-
Bob Braddock scored on a 14
yard run and bucked for the extra
point as Southern Oregon normal
school defeated the university or
Oregon Frosh football team 7 to
0 here today.
It was the first game of the
season for tbe Ducklings.
"Chief McLean, flashy norm
al back, returned a punt 25 yards
to pave the way for Braddock's
touchdown during the first quar
ter. LsSelle's fine kicking and long
punt returns time and again
pulled the Frosh from bad holes.
LaSelle also led t h e Ducklings'
running attack.
In the second half Irving
Schultx, Freshman eoach, sent in
lighter and faster men who bat
tled tho more experienced Sons on
even terms. Tony Amato, Vern
Moore and Chuck Shimomura
stood out on tho Frosh lino.
Rooks Win Over
Bachelor Squad
CORVALLIS. Ore Oct. 20.-PP)
The" Oregon State college Rooks
continued their victorious inarch
by defeating the SL John's Bach
elors of Portland 26 to 6 here
today. ; V - - -
Bob Mountain and Lynn Jack
son, Rook backfleld aces, scored
two touchdowns each.
football elevens Pitt Colirate.
Harvar6 f ell' off. the unbeat
along with Tennessee and Wis
an extra point "or two was' all
and Tulane in another day of
C
flashing a sensational passing at
tack, overwhelmed .Harvard, 26
, bat' Navy's 11-7 ' conquest ,ot
Columbia was- major, upset.
f The .blggest ? surprise , of the
day, - perhaps; , was One .that Just
failed to come ofLWaahlngton 4fc
Leo invaded the xiorth and bat
tled Princetoh's - Tigers ' to ,
standstill for the second Sueces-
slva year only to lose out by the
margin- of two i extra - points,. 1 4
to 12. Tulane and Tanderbllt
likewise found tho extra point vi
tal as they protected perfect re
cords- in calking up .Sontheastera
conference triumphs over Georgia
aad Auburn, respectively. The
score in eack case waa T-S.
GAELS HB
Win 14 to 9, Showing J.1ore
Superiority Than Score
Would Indicate
i By EDDIE BRIETZ :
NEW YORK, Oct 20.-UPy-Te
bells of Sc. Mary's pealed Joyously
today as tho brawny-Gaols from
California 'trounced Fordham. It
to 9 and scored another victory in
their football feud with" tho New
Yorkers.
A capacity crowd of nearly 60-
000 jostled into tho Polo Ground
tor the third renewal of what baa
come to bo one of tho most color
ful of interseetional gridiron ri
valries. - r -
i Battled to a standstill: la tho
early, stages of i furlonsv savage
battle, the Californlans first drew
up on even terms with Fordham,
then uncovered a vicious drive in
tho last two heats to take the lead
and hold It. 1 -
. The Gaels out-rushed Fordham,
406 yards to 144. They gained 110
yards In the air to Fordham's 87
and competed fire out of 18 aer
ials against three out of sixteen
for the Rams.
: Fordham gave the big crowd a
thrill midway In the opening
quarter. ' v
. Joe Mahlacf, Ram back, leaped
high Into the air, intercepted one
of Schfelber's darts and pranced
90 yards for the score. Saraudeky
added the point. '
The visitors drew up on even
terms with the Rams In the sec
ond. Mattos, a sub back, shot sev
eral 40 and 60 yard passes, bdt
shifted his tactics when his heaves
either were blocked or incomple
ted. He stormed around end and
through tackle to Fordham's nine,
then flung one to Erdelats on the
one yard line. Mattos took it
across and Koran converted.
Coach Slip Madlgan turned on
the heat In the third and bucked,
smas?d and passed their way
down tbe field until the end of
the quarter halted them on Ford
ham's , ten-yard mark. Mattos
flipped a ten yarder to Erdelats
before they J
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Xtckcbs at CUff Parker's
uera
oh tho second play of the fourth.
for a touchdown. Meister kicked
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Fordham b a 1 1 1 1 a a gamely
against the powerful St. Mary's
line, but having little luck elthei
with its running attack or its
passing, added Its last two points
shortly afterwards when Miskinis,
tho Ram's big eenter. blocked an .
attempted Gael punt, tho ball
rolling across the end sone for aa
automatic safety.
John Higgins
To Mix With
Gene Peters
Johnny Higgins, who fa living
In Salem again and Is considered
a contender for tho welterweight
championship of tho northwest,
will make his first fistic appear- ,
ance before Salem fight fans next .
Friday when ho boxes Gene Po- i
ten of Sbaw in tho main event of;
tho Veterans of Foreign Wars .
card at tho armory- v '
Peters, also well known as . a
boxer in the northwest, has plen I
ty of class in the ring. In his last :
bout in Portland ho defeated Jack .
Thompson, one of the best ot tho
fighters appearing there. -
There vJl also bo a well-balanced
card of tho best local talent
available. Matchmaker Harry
Finks announced last night.
The boxing events held fort'
nightly in the armory under the
auspices of tbe Veterans of For
eign Wars hare rapidly been gain
ing in popularity. At the last event
fans saw some classy scrapping
from Frank Riggi, Brooks head
liner, and Jack Hibbard, Klamath
Falls leather-pusher, as well as
from some tough and spunky pre
liminary boys. Finks' card this
week promises to have as much
or more punch than his previous
bills.
MEDFORD HIGH WIXS
MARSHFIELD. Ore.. Oct. 21
-P-L!ttle GheUrdi, 135-pound
halfback, 'ore through a fighting
Marahfield high, football team to
score a touchdown in the third,
period and lead Medford high
in a 7 to 0 victory over Marsh-field.
o
those slick tiros
EOT
you
LOW AS
H.D. f-Ply
4.75x19 , $6.70
5.25x18 $8.22
more blowout protection.
Kelly quality has been a
watchword for 40 years.
Have ns put on a set or a
pair of Kellrs. Drive in oa
your way from work. No delay
We're a locally owned station.
Your satissctkn makes oar fu
rore business. See at this week,
Ell NIG F I EL D
.
00 Market EC
S189
;' .-..J.
3 BIG MATCHES ;
Pasciial GostxIIo
Bob Castle
. , .1 Hours - ,
. Robin Recti -
: Robti' Meyer v
Aaspkeo tavriraa l&om