Eleven Teams MFeady Limed Up; f off ;iiy -If , Hoop ; t eagiie
Huskies, and Indians: Clash Today With Coast Title Hopes at Stake
10 SEMIS
AGAIN PUIUED
Pade's, Last Year, Champs,
to Be All-Star Outfit
and Play Colleges
With five teams already lined
up for the major circuit, six tor
the minors and good prospect of
.adding- about a half dozen more"
the Clty-Y basketball - league Is
getting set for the grand open
ing early In December y
Last night team manager met
at the T. M. C. A. with Dwight
Adams, last year's secretary
treasurer to else up the situation.
The opening date for minor com
petition Is tentatively set at, De
cember 4 with the majors begin
ning battle December 6. , -
So far the roster Includes the
following Quintets: for the ma
jors, Willamette j Freshmen, ; Wil
lamette super Tarsity, Valley Mo
tor j V-8s, Willamette ; Grocery
company, and' Cherry City Baking
: company (the last two new ent
rants . this year) ; . and , lor the
minors. , Kay Woolen ?; mills.
Teachers, Oregon Paper - Mill.
- Pav'n Taklt. Bell Ringers, and
Dutcr Mill (last two new.)
. Parker's and Kay's are two
more probable entrants In the
major division, League leaders
hope to .boost the majors and
" minors . up fo six or eight team
' leagues. 1 'V--.
, In a class by itself this year
" is the Pade's outfit which last
year won the city championship
This season the grocery men w!H
represent the city in competition
with out-of-town teams. Negoti
ations are now -under way for
, tussles with both the UnlTersity
of Oregon and O. S. C as well
as with several strong lndepend
' ent squads In the state. Only
two Pade!s men will be eligible
for play In the City-Y circuit
Harold Hauk, Parrish mentor,
will coach the Pade's aggrega
tion. - Last night he began the
practice season with - a stiff
workout at the Y with the fol
lowing - luminaries on band:
George Scales, Enren Kloostra,
Lome Kitchen, Marshall, Hart
ley, John Steelhammer, all of
whom hare at one time or an
other starred fr the bearcats.
Trux Foreman. Bob Ashby, Bill
Moye ' and Orville Johnson who
Is a promising recruit from Ta-
' coma.' ;'.s:;-r,f ; -.
The present arra ement for
games calls for two prelimin
ary rounds of play and a champ
ionship series within each league
featuring Its two top - teams.
There will be no major-minor
competition because of differ
ence In calibre of the two dirls-
; Ions. ! Place t - playing has not
been definitely settled but with
. permission of the school board,
last year's plan will be followed :
major games ; at Parrish and
minor games at the Y.
Adams stated that November
tO Is the absolute deadline for
- entrance' of new teams. At that
time the league members lncjud-
. tag officers and managers ox
teams " will ; reconvene to draw
up the full scheduler Now offi
cers win also be elected to re
place Clark Jackson, president;
Leste Sparks of Willamette, vice
. president; and Adams, secretary
treasurer. Pistol Matches .
Will End Sunday
SILVERTON, Not. . The
til - SIlTerton rifle and pistol
matches will be completed Sun
day. according to Sgt. O. W. Ol
son, who Is In charge. If the
weather It nice the matches will
be held at the range. Should It
rain the matches will be held at
the armory.
Dallas-Independence
On Gridiron to be Feature
Of Armistice Day Program
DALLAS, Not. I. Football
fans of Polk county' are assured
4 real battle Monday afternoon
vhtl Dallas and Independence
high schools meet here to settle
the annual Question regarding the
county championship. The game Is
scheduled for I- o'clock at the
fairgrounds as part of the 'Armis
tice day celebration. Members of
Carl B. Fenton Post No. 20, Amer
ican Legion, are In charge of the
arrangements for the game.
Both teams have made good
records this season and appear to
be on eauaT terms so a real battle
Is certain, more so because of the
rivalry between the teams which
always brings out the best' each
has to offer. Dallas has won four
games this year and lost one, scor
ing wins over Dayton,. Canby, Mo
lalla, and Silverton. and dropping
one to West Linn -by 13 to 0
"score. Independence is still unde
feated but has a scoreless tie
marring her record. She holds vic
tories over Dayton, Philomath,
Sheridan and Amity. The Orange
and the Black have scored 81
points to their . opponents 1
7Mle Independence has scored 10
to her opponents 10. w .
-Dallas high needs another win
to secure permanent possession on
. the county cup and the team Is
certain to be working hard for
that victory, just as Independence
mi& f's-Hng to. keep, the up
Here
L- ' By BURNLEY " ! '
mm$I I I wKy 5 washimstoais a
WmJl I &P':ii; 1 ( PILE-DRIVER,
THOSE strong, silent men
from the Northwest axe at it
again, and it looks aa if the
Washington Huskies are going to
eanae a lot more misery in the Pa
cific Coast Conference before the
final bell tolls.
The Huskies' strong but far from
silent coach is a peppy individaal
named James Phelan, and James is
one of the numerous exponents of
the Notre Dame technique now scat
tered all over the gridiron map.
- Phelan has a lot of big, strong
giants who, often as not, are not so
fast, and it has been questioned
that the Notre Dame finesse is nit
able' for such types. Jimmy has
N
TO HEAD GOLFERS
NEW YORK, Nov. .-J-Pres-eott
S. Bush, New Tork banker,
has been nominated for the
presidency of the United States
Golf association fcr 1.55. Elec
tion at the annual meeting in
January heretofore always has
followed nomination.
He succeeds Herbert Jaqnes of
Boston, who held the office for
two years.
Nominated with Bush on the
official slate' are: Vice-presidents,
John G. Jackson and Ar
chie M. Reid, both of New York;
secretary, Frank M. Hardt, Phila
delphia; treasurer, Harold W.
Pierce, Boston; counsel, Morton
G. Bogus, New York. .
Nominations for the executive
committee Included Paul P. Far
rens of Portland, OTe.
In circulation. The Orange and the
Black won in ltJl by a score of
21 to 0, and in list by a score
of t to f). .
Coach "Red" Bailey h a s de
veloped a fast, hard fighting team
at Dallas this year but while It
has been scoring often, the team
has not been collecting the extra
point after touehdown. Scoring II
touchdowns, the locals have con
verted for the extra point on only
three occasions. The only compar
ative scores to show the strength
of the two teams are against Day
ton and these show them to .bo
even, on touchdowns, but with In
dependence holding a. one point
edge on conversions. . Dallas . won
over Dayton in the season's open
er, SS to 0, while the Hop-pickers
came through a week later ' with
a. SI to 0 win. y -u i.
Tentative lineups for the game
are:- .. i,-.w tt-
Dallas -, ; ; . , Independence
pMTnaw ; T . t.ie , . Carey
Joslin ' . T.T , . Corbett
Harris .. .. ,... T.O , r Primus
Peters -.- ' ' r" n ' Syverson
Card ,.. RQ,,. ........ Steele
Conwell , RT , , . Brown
Woodman ....... RE
Pleasant Q .
Petre ,;T T.H
Jones y , RH-
. Richards
McLaughlin
Yung
, Newton
Hlldebrand F R. Corbett
r- Frame Bashor will be referee
and will bring the other two of
ficials with him from Salem
Iw YORK m
Gome the Huskies
&.
This year. Washington beat
THEIR. OLD RIVAL. OREGON
FOR W FlftST TIME I At
SIGHT YEARS
i ISM. fea
Sl.d.OH. I
modified the strict Bockne stuff,
however, and gives the Huskies
plenty of opportunity to put on the
power without too much fancy stuff
behind the line.
Washington has a couple of bad
babies who are wreaking havoc
upon the opposition, ana their
names (take a deep breath) are
Sulkosky and Muczynski. (Get
them right, please, Mr. Printer.)
These two might be called Phelan's
Pulverizing Poles, since they are
both Polish and do plenty of pulver
izing on the gridiron.
Sulkosky first name Paul Is
the big shot of the team. Poond
Em Paul is a plunger par excel
CllcfBlfC Bearcats .riven sendoff and
5 even late risers turn out;
SIT skies brighten but springs
UD I UJieS 111 keep gridiron muddy.
By CRUSTY
With Caustic in sonny Cal to
look after the roaming Bear
cats who are doing battle with
the San Jose. Teachers Monday,
Well take a jump from the city
hall beat and do a little pinch
hitting. Respecting the sanctity
of such an institution as a
sports column, however, , weTl
spare you another change of
caption some dummy suggest
ed CRUSTY CUTS IN, which
would at least meet the de
mands of alliteration.
Up on their hind legs for sure
are the Bearcats as the column
has been telling yon for some
time, what with a championship
football squad and a new . prexy
who performs equally well at the
ehapel invocation and in the root
era stand. If there had been any
doubt up to this morning regard
ing the spiritual reawakening at
the U. It was dispelled when the
whole student .body left books or
bunks for a I o'clock send-oft at
the' 8.P. station. Even the -lasy
late-risers . with mornings marred
only by 10:J0s tooth-brushed the
cobwebs out of their mouths with
the "earlies" - and Joined the
march. ..-.. . . .-
The recent pop and son ban-
The local chapter of the Izaak
Walton league is making a mov
ing pleture of the various sporting
activities in this state. The pic
ture, 'when completed under the
direction of Dr. David B. Hill, will
be of essential interest to those
who love the great outdoors.
This picture, says Judge Harry
Belt, league president, ."will dem
onstrate that Oregon "is. Indeed,
the sportsman's paradise.- Where
else on earth can you find such
wonderful fishing streams as the
McKenzie, Deschutes, Saniiam and
Rogue? Where else in. this coun
try could you go to enjoy sueb a
variety of sports as steelhead fish
ing, deep sea and lake fishing.
duck and goose shooting, pheasant
and dee hunting? This picture
will tell the story.";
U Those who participate In the
making Of the picture are mem-
bers of the local chapter. It will
1
lence, who hits the line like t&
Hammer of Thor and usually gains
those needed yards.' Sulkosky is
acknowledged to be the hardest
hitting back on the west coast, if
not in the whole country. He is
player's Player, and . has not
aehie
ieved the renown of some of his
more publicized gridiron contempo
raries, out you wui find his name on
not a few all-America lists this De
cember. Muczynski, his Polish sidekick,
has been hampered somewhat by in
juries this year, but when right be
is a fine kicker and an accomplished
passer.
1114.
quet evidently stirred not only
the boys but also the dads for
yesterday came word of organ
isation of local barnyard golf
ers. Now the forgotten men who
foot family bills can pv
noses out of Pitkin's H
rail their
life Be
gins at Forty and work oat
their own salvation with the
pegs and shoes. Three courts
with electric lights V every
thing. Salem's male elders are
going sporty for sure. The Egg
and Oatmeal club was only a
starter, and now this. What
next?
Eren if the skies do hold oft
for a football game nature has
demonstrated anotner enecuve
way of making football players
uuuuuy wuerauje in inese paris.
Maybe it was power of suggestion
n vrrcBun pigsajnuers inning lo
practice in swimming suits a tew
days past at any rate the Leslie
regulars and alumni yesterday
found empty elonds no guarantee
of dryness. Two - underground
" , ; .uuwirwuaa
springs responded to the slpi.l
-lIfc' L61
banting and running all over the
field. Before the tussle, was over
the boys wero mushing about an-
vi tn 1. .nt n mA .
5 the alum. "even' naah.dan.
passing attack which was good
be more than a year before the
picture will be finished, but cer -
tain sections will be shown at the
next meetlsg of the Isaak Walton
league at the Marlon hotel, Kov-
emher 14, at I p. m ;
Wherever Tigers
Play; That'll Be
Bowl, Says Huey
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. t.-fffV-
Football Expert . Huey Lone to-
day declared that' -wherever his
Louisiana State Tigers play a
post-season game that's where
the 'bowl' will be.
in getunr mlthtv tired of
these sports writers saying L.8.U.
may. te invited here and may
bo invKd there. said Football
Expert Long, to use his new self-
bestowed title.
.That's k lot of hokum and we
resent t h a t Inviting business.
There's too' many bowls now -the
Rose Bowl,-the New York
Bowl, the sugar bowl, the cotton
boll'
and an the rest. Wherever
wa - thrn aa rtiAW trrtid
to play ther
PB0TESTS1I0ID
SAYS RIGKSON
Baikovic and Oravfic Ruled
on' Previously; Pacific
j Move Thrown Out .
r UrJc
Willamette uniyersity and presl-
dent of the Northwest conference,
aald vrldar that aa the conference
hmA nr.Tlnn.lv .nr.rn Mi Hal- I
vatIk ii Tntinn nrT: Pirifl
nnlyarnlty'a nrntest of the two
players lsl yoid unless the confer-
ence change its ruHng. .
'In no case could the protest I
affect Willamette's conference
tandfnr." Dr. Erlckson . said. 1
"eren if the conference rote at I
Its December meeting to change
tb mlin that anoroved tha ell-
aibilitT of the two. Since both
haTe been approred by the con-1
ference no rulinr conld be retro-
- & i
actire in games already played."
l9Atfi nrntoat tm Hal. I
anil Arnvao threa riava nn. I
TiOUS tO
the Pacific - Willamette I
game here last Saturday. Dr.
ickson. as nresident of the confer-1
ence, threw the protest out, as J
hnth n nad hn annrnvtt 1
Wednesday a letter was received
by Dr. Erickson from Henry V.
Price PaHflft reirifttrar. annoal!nlfMt West this Be&SOn, Washing-1
what was termed, "Dr. Ejickson's
decision" and suggesting that an
adrisory committee be appointed
by the conference to investigate I
the ellKlblllty of the two men. Dr.
Erickson replied that the d3cislon
-
was not his, but a conference rul
ing and could be changed only at
a meeting of the conference.
Oravee was ruled eligible by
the conference two years ago. Be
fore this year s conference season
began Dr. Erickson, uncertain of
Balkovlc's eligibility, asked con
ference schools to vote on the
matter. Balkovic bad attended the
University of Oregon one year,
two years at. Southern Oregon
Normal and was playing his sec
ond year at Willamette. The vote
was four to three for Balkovic,
making it a conference decision
that he was eligible.
The conference ruling on pro
tests is that they are to be made
as soon as the Information of a
player's alleged Ineligibility is re-
ceived. Pacific's protest of Balko-
vie came three days before the Pa-1 round main event, the right glove
cific-Willamette game. Balkovlc's!0' Jack Rainwater. 145, from
status was common knowledge to
ail conference schools before the
uon opened.
11
FISHING. REPORTED
The weather man has been nar-
tlcularly nasty to the fishermen
for the past two weeks, accord
ing to report of the Oregon state
game commission. High and roily
screams is tne cnief difficulty.
Columbia, Tillamook and Lin
coln counties all appear to be suf
fering as a result of fluctuating
water conditions. However, if is
hoped that the smaller streams
wmwwrDT mis weeaena ir mere
is a slack in the rain..
Trout and Jack salmon have
been biting fairly well even In
rouy water. Bieeineads are ex
pected to begin to show up on all
the larger streams as the water
begins to fall. Good catches of
notn. trout and steelheads were
mad Us' T6 111 th Kogu and
smaller tributaries with salmon
egg nan
Bass Ashing in the lakes and
ocean fishing have both been
cneetea by s t o r m y weather in
western Lane and Douglas coun
ties.
j "
oatnyatCL ClOlf
i f . -
MLnttiUSiaStS tO
Play in Winter
"Barnyard
golf (horseshoe
) enthusiasts have
pitching to you
organised in earnest and rantiwi
gfjfjt5g Fer
street, where they arau;;'
ttreTWrt- wSTa r , 1
SStoSted '
Xaroun of At or mora
aTOno oi 49 or more players
tie plan' The move 15
ffi uStyT ti? gnnf.ttS
playgrounds. Many other eitlaa in
I h country have renewed Interest
J"1 nncient pastime and even
I tom of the colleges are reported
I UUfl P-
Basketball Now
Olympic Sport.
Allen Informed
LAWRENCE. Kans.. Not.
BK-TVr U f! Allan attilaM Al-
1 waa adrlaad in eiblcmn tndav
I from the secretary of the Olympic
! committee in Berlin, that basket -
1 ball had been admitted as a eon -
taatier anort in the 1116 olrm-
nice. - : .;
t Dr. Allen is ehalrman of the
I committee of the NaUonal Associ
ation of basketball coaches.
Allen said he expected Is or 10
countries to have basketball teams
in the competition. -
" GAME IS SCORELESS -
DALLAS, Nor. t Dallas high
school's B football team and tne
i Gervaia high eleven battled Indus-
I triouslr to a scoreless tie here this
l afternoon.-
H
DIP TO
Sixty Thousand Expected
To Watch; Both Uhheaten
- But Stanford Has One Tie
By RUSSELL J." NEWLAND
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9 (AP) On the green turfed - tor handling the heary
battle field of Stanford; stadium tomorrow, with 60,000 5J fSSJS. ltforwi-SZ
or more roaring' rooters in the stands, Washington's Has- gon sute football game in Port
kles and Stanford's Indians will clash in the season's foot- Und Saturday, with the dual pur-
ball classic expected to dear the way for the coast confer-
- j it. u
ence Champions hip and the right to represent the west in
rasacena wi, Hwo
Year's day.
Tue iwo learns, strongest in
nJ e respecuye in-
"tttutions, come together at the
?k ot fn. ?at wh:
neuner uea nor aeieaiea
" bianiora once neia eren in a
non - comerence game.
ia9 outcome xomorrow win noc
aetermme the. uue. n.acn squat
aaamoaai encouniers necee-
l completed tne season.-u
rA. m a a. a ma a m .a
""'mo jusuuee me ooe-sioea
dds of S to 1 by which It is
'oredjt must yet defeat Cal-
ttornia in a woTemuer 2 con-
ierence engagement. A WaSU-
iBKto Tictory will find the Hus-
Er-lIBB Ice wasmngion i
stte afld Southern California In
conierence piay.
Despite the fact that the two
1old tIme mals loom tUe most I
powenui gnairon mreais in me
t0D- State likewise reUins . the j
"u UflMwo w""1.
ence eleTen- hiie t h
"ono-awum engagement is
pwcw, wanmngron awiea win
a. - a.m wae a
oe meeting laano m a game n
is favored to win without much
difficulty.
-While nothing like it is expect
ed, the ultimate result may find
W. S. C. in the saddle as confer
ence champion, a situation that
could come to pass if Washing
ton defeats Standford and in turn
is beaten by Washington State
Newport Lad
Scores Kayo
On Peterson
At 10: JS (P. 8. T.) last night.
la the seventh of a scheduled eight
1 Newport, collided with the solar
viezaB ox ueorge reterson, lis,
of Shaw, putting him out for the
count and ending what had prom
ised to be a non-knockout battle.
The blow, a vicious right hook
with a swing of approximately one 1
foot, came in the midst of a swift
Interchange of straight-arm slug
ging. Peterson had tied Rainwater
up in the infighting, had seemed
to be getting the best of it, and
moved out to charge in again. As
he stepped back, the boy from
Newport cut loose.
The hottest bout of the evening
took place when Bobby Gibbons,
123,1 of Albany, crossed gloves
with: Ray Bilyeu, 123, of Scio, to
take; a draw. These lads are ene
mies out of the ring as well as in
It. The festivities that brought the
fans i to their feet in a frensy of
yelling came In the fourth and last
round. Gibbons called Bilyeu yel-
low, and Bilyeu lost his temper,
They slurred it out on even terms
.throughout the rest of the match,
toe to toe. Gibbons' guard was
cleaner, and he had good knowl
edge or ooxing. Bilyeu used an
open style. Best blows were deliv
ered by Gibbons.
Howard Olson, 165, of Albany,
knocked out Norbet Krans, 165,
of Scio, In the last whirl of a four
round event. Krans was slower on
recovery, although a bit longer in
reach. Both carried bloody noses
throughout the combat, smearing
each othe liberally.
Bob Sapp, IS 5, Albany, took a
technical E. O. victory from Og-
den Douglas, Silverton, first min
ute and 45 seconds of their sched
uled tour round bout. Douglas
had a bad cut over one eye, and
the referee stopped It.
Alvy Anderson, 140,' Mt. Pleas
ant, went, to a draw with Virgil
H' t"
wSSlKJKr ,,2aT jSl??t:
I Rothrock's brother, Art, went to a
Nort" Bilrer-
I ton. Bot weighed 160.
In the second round of the open
er, Red , Donovan, 115, Lebanon,
knocked out George Dow, IS 5, of
Lake Labish.
BUGENB,ov. t. (Special)
Don Sugal, popular Japanese grap
pler of Salem, and Miss Emlko
Susnkl of Portland, were married
Thursday morning at 11 o'clock
at the Community Liberal church.
Rev. Ernest M. Whitesmith read
the ceremony.
The couple was unattended, and
only. few friends were present.
Those attending the wedding in-
1 eluded Mr. and Mrs. Herb Owen.
1 Mrs. wuus ; una : ana tucnara
Johnston.
'-
Sugal wrestled - on Thursday
evening's card at the armory, and
following the match - he and his
bride were to leave on a trip which
will carry them as far as Honolu
lu. They expect to drive to San
Francisco, then to Albuquerque,
N. M next to El Paso, and then
- fly to Mexico City, Returning to
I El Paso, they win leave at once
l for California ana tne Hawaiian
f islands. Sugal is booked . for
matches in each of the cities men-
Itloned above.
siiGiiin in
EUEBiE THURSDAY
' ,
Leslie Drops
TightBattle
To Its Grads
After wallowing in ankle deep
mud for nearly four quarters the
Leslie alumni football artists
broke through the Leslie squad
in the last three minutes of play
yesterday to chalk an the Tinly
score of the game and-win to
notmng. nie touchdown came
after a 20 yard pass from Maes-
itretu to French which placed the
r ball in scoring position- on the
Leslie two yard mark.
Durine the course of th rame
two nnderrronnd anrlnr hrnt
loose flooding the field. - Before
the end of the fray the gridiron
was so slushy that the teams were
laa-interany "wading" through eacn
otner.
Leslie outplayed the 'grads in
straight football with I consistent
HElSlI
line play on both offensive
defensive but lacked icor
punch In the pinches. The reg
ulars defense against passes, the
most -effective weapon brandished
during the contest by the alumns.
was weak letting several long ones
get by including the fatal heave
which lead to the score.
The Leslie outfit, bogged down
with mud,, showed only occasion
al flashes of the. brand of ball it
played against Parrish last week.
Walker, Franklin and Curry were
outstanding while Kelly, Maestret-
tl and French for the grads take
chief credit for the plugging that
finally produced their touchdown
French demonstrated - his re
sourcefulness In a pinch when he
scooped up a fumble from punt
formation, on fourth down and
I with ten to o. hurled a pass to
I Gurgurich which was good for
first down.
Two more weeks of play remain
for the Junior high ball clubs. On
Friday, November 16, Parrish
meets the Leslie alumni on the
Leslie field; and the Leslie regu
lars clash with the high school B
squad at Ollnger. One week later
the Alums face the B team at Ol
lnger; and Parrish - and Leslie
tussle on the Leslie field.
Thursday night's game between
the Leslie and Parrish reserves
ended with Parrish leading 12-0.
Lineup for the Leslie-Alumni
game:
Leslie Alumni
Maddy .. RE.. Gurgurich
Boehrlnger RG Wickman
Emery RG Reeves
Com stock C Kelly
Huntley LG Esplin
MlUer .T.T Straw
Curry , Tig Converse
Medly - Q- Li. French
SS1,"11
1AI Maestretti
Walker
RIL. Humphries
Franklin
F Alderin
State Employes?
Crnlf TmnhlT NfiW
KIUII A lUpiiy ilWW
On Display Here
The Oregon - Washington state
employes golf contest trophy, do
nated by a Salem jewelry firm
was received Friday by the secre
tary of state and has been placed
in a display case In the lower lob
oy ox tne state capitoi nunuing.
The trophy last year was won
by employes of the state of Wash -
lngton. The award wan based on
total points scored in a series
two team matches played , during
I '' : wr t Vancouver,
?
Mr. O. E. PRICE
the Price Shoe Store
Say
We urge our friends and patrons to strpport the Amer
ican Legion Armistice Day Calibration
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1934
25c Tickets 25c
Good for Face Value at Following Attractions
Sdem High riv fcjjene High Football Gam
Suteedcnd Field; All Thederi; Legion Dance
r Crystal Garden. , -
Buy Your Tickets from Legion
: ; ' Representatives
Attend the Price Shoe Cos Great Remodeling Sale (or
Sensational Bargains in Women's Shoes and
' Ready-to-Wear. " -
TRAFFIC TO GflE
ISIKfffilEM
PORTLAND, Not. 9. Plans
! worked out by Portland and state
E2 tl5? Th? .
preyenting the serious accidents
which frequently leeompiay-
movements of crowd of fans to
football contests, have been an
nounced by the Oregon State Mo
tor association, one of the spon
sors of the statewide, "Let's Quit .
Kliung" safety drive. 1 - '
Motorists driving - to Portland
from Salem- and other points o
the eait side highway are asked
by state police to travel to Port
land by that route, entering the
city via the Ross Island bridge,
thence tor the district bounded by
Morrison and . Jefferson streets.
and Southwest Tenth and 14th
avenues. Other districts near the
stadium will be reserved for mo
torists from other sections of the
state. No parking will be permit
ted In the area immediately sur
rounding the stadium.
State police urge persons driv
ing to the game Saturday morning
to make, an early start, so that a
high rate of apeed will not be nec
essary to be in time for the kick
off. They point out that most ser
ious accidents on occasions such
as this occur when speeding cars
j attempt to pass slower moving ve
hicles in- heavy traffic.
FDR SMOKER 12TH
SILVERTON. Nov. 9 An us-
usuat amount of interest is being
shown in the approaching smok
er to be held at the Silverton
armory, under the sponsorship of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
When it was-announced tbat
L. C. Eastman would act as re
feree, that alone assured a crowd,
some of the sponsors said. Lea
Alfred will act as ring annoui
cer; Clifford Rue, time keeper; C
R. Ekman and Cliff Kelly, Judge.
The main went will be xougnt
by Johnny Higgias of Portland,
and George Peters of Salem. Tbto
will be a six round bout.
Ernie Johnson. Silverton, aod
LeRoy Will la mi. Salem, are
matched for the semi-finals, also
six rounds. Four special four-
round bouts have been lined op
as follows:
Verne Wafts. Salem, vs. Clarey
Campbell, SIlTerton; Bob Sap p.
Albany, vs. Ogdan Doughlas, su-
vertoh; Frank Arthur, Silverton,
vs. Roy Norton, Silverton; Virgil
Rothrock, Scio. vs. George Reed.
Silverton. Jim Reed is the mstcb
maker. Reed-Castle
Bout Slated
px Tuesday
With Salem's rabid wrestlins
fans burning with pent up booing
after a week's layoff they will get
! plenty of chances to air their feeJ-
tan-t Tuesday night when
two of the m08t aisled gentle
men: in the perfession' , Robis
Reed and Bob Castle, get togeth
er for the main event in tb
American Legion show at the Ar
mory. "Wild Man Castle, special-;
ing in rough stuff mited with ap
peals to an unsympathetic crowd.
has blossomed right into the first
- 1 yanks of the net-hates
Using
i erv unorthodox trick In the traae,
1 Castle will be a rood match for
1 Reed who Is also no stickler for
j rules and regulations.
of; . Reed last week maintained hi
I superiority in the local ring by de-
f eating Del Kunkle, one of the
best wrestlers on the coast.
a
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