P&dleV Jl Toniimce
7 to m
- ' mmm - ft ' - ft
. , n
Elliott and Clingman Promise Clean, Tight 'iMqnie
- ' - ; ; i ., i. : I ' : "
Pass Helps as Giants Win Title
GOOD PREL1S
Golfs Wild Man on a Rampage
-By BURNLEY-
ON FIELD AGAIN
LINED UP
OFJ. D. S
TTT)
1LJJ
lonight
1
FORMER-STARS
HII
Alien and Lemmon Lead in I
Scoring; Three Teams
Tried Out by Keene
I Pttfe's independent team chalk
ed up a victory and Willamette's
quint marked down its first loss
in the Initial game for both teams
on the Willamette floor last
night. Pade's, leading the Bear
cats all the way, emerged on the
long end of a 37 to 24 score.
The current edition of the
Bearcats was playing a team last
night partly composed of mem
bers of "Spec" Keene's "wonder
team" of 1930.' Harold Hauk,
Dwight Adams and George Scales
were all In suit for Pade's while
all members of the squad were
former Willamette athletes.
Pade's outclassed the Bearcats
In passing and ball-handling, but
committed 19 personal fouls dur
ing the game. Dwight Adams,
who , started - the scoring -for
Pade's, and Max Allen did most
of the scoring, Allen getting high
point honors with 11 points. " -
. using ine game largely as an
opportunity to find a working
combination under the stress of
.actual competition, "Spec" Keene
used three complete teams dur
ing the game. None of them could
get going smoothly, but one com
posed of Lemmon, Manning, .Pet
teys, Mosher and Harrey was able
to hold the Grocer's even for a
short time.
Bill Lemmon showed some of
his former flash and was high
point man for the Bearcats with
11 points.
Pade's margin of victory was
.cut down by the free shots given
Willamette for personal fouls, the
Bearcats making good 10 out of
. 23 attempts.
Pade's plays Pacific university
at Forest Grove next Thursday
while Willamette meets Oregon
State at Corvallls Friday night.
i Summary:
.Pade's FO FT PF
Adams, f . . : 4 til
Scales, f 3
Allen, e 8
Kitchen, a 1
Hauk, g
Steelhammer, c
Hartley, g ...
Totals
Willamette
Erickson, t
Brandon, f
Burdett, c -Phillips,
g
Frants, g . -Lemmon,
f
Manning, f
Petteys, c -Mosher,
g -Sutton,
f .
0
1
1
0 ,
1 V
1
2 4
i-r
0
assy ' wM$&(k.
If 1 1 'j 2 ic . ERRATIC DIESEL.
Leo woaj fsooo iai
I AUSTRALIA. BUr HAD To DIVIDE
..j l r rr wrm the other rg-A-pros
WSf II Ji -. DUE TtJA PREVIOUS ASREMWT.
GETS HoT HE'jC a
REGULAR
Forest.
FIRE--
F&Z OP&J
A 282
Australia
Other Stanford Cripples to j
Return Soon; Alabama
. Squad Works Hard
STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
Calif., Dec 17. Stanford's
I most prominent football cripple.
Fullback Bobby Grayson,' tossed
away his cast today to provide
the campus with the most cheer
ing news since the team started
practice for the New Tear's day
Rose Bowl game with Alabama.
On the sidelines since Novem
ber. 24 with torn rib cartilages,
Grayson was pronounced physi
cally fit by team physician, Dr.
Frits Roth. For some time Gray
son had been wearing a brace. A
thorough examination : over the
weekend revealed the Injuries
i have healed. i
Dr. - Roth said Grayson could
resume practice at once. He -ex-1
pressed belief the backfield ace
! would not be further troubled by
the Injury that forced him out
of . the California game last
month.-
James Moscrip and Keith Top-
i ping, regular ends', also were told
they could don uniforms within
a few days. Each wrenched a
knee several weeks ago.
Claude Callaway, first string
tackle, who was laid low with
I bronchitis, will be ready by Wed
nesday. Frank Alustlza, quarter
back, and Jack Brown, reserve
tackle, reported In top shape today.
Only Stan Anderson, sub full-
Iback, remains on the real sick
list. He was confined last week
with an unusually severe cold.
i
1
i f
' ,t
Ik '
' . f
' ""A '
This remarkable action photo ef Ed Danowiki (22) e the New"
- ;York Giants, getting off a past to his teammate; Ken Strong; daring .
the thrilling gridiron contest at the Polo Grounds, New York in .
' which the Giants defeated the Chicag Bean lj m score et SO to 13,
Webfoot Cagemen to Play
Here Saturday;. 'Slats' Gill
j Shakes Up His Beaver Team
UNIVERSITY. Ala.. Dec 17-
(p)-Taking advantage of every
i .
Willamette university's hoop
1 , Kw tiBiiin im tea. I
L,'
...16 7 1
ToUls
0
0
1
0
1
4
0
0
0
1
2.
1
0-
7 10
EO DIEGEL, the big hot and
cold man of golf, hasnt been
so hot on the links in recent
years, but taking that big Jump
across the Pacific pond to Australia
certainly brought on one of Leo's
torrid spells.
Golf experts have long main
tained that the likable Diege! would
be the greatest golfer in the world,
if it were not for his nervous,
Jumpy temperament.
When Leo rets hot. no rolfer on
earth not even Jones or Sarazen
at their mighty bestcan keep up
with him as he soars into the golf
insr stratosphere on one of his dizzy
flights of brilliance. But, alas I
the hurh-struna wizard of the links
ean also sink to the lowest depths
Caustic
Carries on
Alumni Hope
To Reconcile
BifTnHuey
BATON ROUGE, La., Dec. 17.
-VPy-TKs Louisiana Tigers, plucky
little band of football players,
were sitting in the middle tonight
of the heated row between their
coach, 1 "Biff" Jones and. Louisi
ana's boss politician, Huey Long.
They were wondering if their
coach could survive the heated ar
gument he had with Long during
the Oregon-L. S. U., game Satur
day when Jones refused to let
-Long talk to the team at the half
when the tigers were trailing.
Long did not talk to the team
at the half, but Jones did. and the
Tigers came out and won the game
by one point.
After the game alumni and uni
versity officials sought to smooth
nnt thA row but Lonr said he was
not sure he wanted Jones to stay I wrong) win nave a treat tomgni
plumbed by the duff era of golf; for
when Dlegel is bad, he Is AWFUL.
The erratic Philadelphia pro en
dent y forgot to have his bad mo
ments in the recent Australian
money events, for he stood out like
Mount Everest over the other
American and Australian linksmen.
"Easrle" DiereL they call him. and
this time the nickname was no mis
nomer, for the startling Master Die
gel was shooting eagles and birdies
all over the place, amazing the A as
sies no end with his breath-taking
links sharpshooting. -
Leo didn't ret hot soon enough to
capture the big Melbourne $20,000
Open, but he gave warning to the
other pros by finishing second to
long-hitting Jimmy Thompson in
this great event.
Then he started to go, and from
that point on the carnage was ter
rible. The others Runyan, Wood,
Laffoon, Sarazen, chute, Thompson,'
Uooper and the rest were Just bat
tling for second money they didn't
have a chance for the top spot with
Leo hitting the high spots.
What a man this Diegel is! Ee
won the $5,000 Centenary Cham-
fionship at Melbourne by beating
enny Shute. 2 and 1 in a 86-hole
final in which he was 5 down at the
close of the morninr round: fol
lowed this up by taking top honors.
in toe reninsuiar open, and then
smashed the ceilinr of the rolflnr
sxy oy snooting an unbelievable Z82
a world's record for any open
championship to win the John
Martin purse at Sydney. Nobody
can beat that kind of golf I
CamrUIX. 111. Kb IWma (radial fe
practice period without regard quint will start Its pre -confer-to
weather conditions. Alabama's once season this week with games
Crimson Tide wont through a with Oregon State and Oregon,
dummy scrimmage on a wet field The schedule has boon taking
today as preparations moved shape very slowly with only a
steadily forward for the New few games scheduled so far.
Year's Rose Bowl engagement i The Bearcats will play Oregon
with Stanford university. State at Corvallls Friday and will
Only three more practice see meet the Oregon team, predicted
slons remain before the squad to finish close to the top In the
boards a -train that will reach coast conference, on the Wlllam
Pasadena on Christmas eve. The otto floor Saturday night A re-football-
party is scheduled to turn game will be played with
leave Friday. Oregon State here January 2.
No further Injuries have de- ! Scheduling of conference tilts
veloped since Ed Morrow, guard, I will not -bo done until the North
showed up with a broken nose west conference meeting, which
after a practice session last wui probably be the first week
week.
MILL Cm BOYS
n? I.
beat sran
in January
j Willamette will probably meet
la number of barnstorming Inde
pendent quints during the early
part of January and will begin
I conference play late in that
month.
Breakfast club threatens to
go co-ed; grkpple and mitt
fans will get extra bargains
this week.
Breakfast club wives liked
the dual nieet of the club mem-,
bers and better-portions last
week so well that they are
clamoring for more. It Is re
ported from a reliable source.
The wives want to be on hand
this coming Friday when mem
bers of Salem high's undefeat
ed football team receive their
gold 'pigskins. For many weeks
they have found their husbands
unusually cheerful- of a Friday
and now they have discovered
the secret. We fear drastic re
sults in Salem homes if wives
are excluded from the next
meeting.
Wrestling lovers (don't get us
and Jones refused to say anything
about the incident,
i "Biff" Jones, officially Captain
Laurence Jones, came to Louisi
ana State university from West
Point on assignment from the war
department and took over the
football squad as .head coach.
When he arrived Long announced
Jones and his staff would have
entire i charge of the running of
when the clean-limbed Mr. Harry
Elliott, admired of many female
haunters of the grapple arena,
meets Mr. Otis Clingman, sailor
of the seven seas, Oklahoma and
way-points, in what promises to
be as good a tangle-wrangle as
you'll see in many a long moon
Long known as toe and heel art
ists of .the .first water. Mr. Cling
man and Mr. Elliott propose to
the football squad and that the wear several new holes in the ar-
senator would not imeiere as nei -""D
had done under the former coach.
As the situation stood tonight.
Jones had orally notified James
M. Smith, university president, of
his intention to resign.
It looks like the best boxing
card Salem has seen within its
own city waHs for "eons, the
one that Jackie Kileen has ar
ranged for his ' first try at
making Salem boxing-minded.
The main event of Friday's
show is billed as a champion
ship clash for the lightweight
crown of Oregon. Frankle Mon
roe, of Portland, Klamath Falls
and Lakeview take your pick
-will attempt to knock out a ,
young gentleman from Los An
geles, San Diego and Hnbbard.
The young gentleman known, to
his friends as Mike Stankovoch
(pronounced to rhyme with
Itch) , will meanwhile be at
tempting to k. o. Mr. Monroe.
Dick Weisgerber, star hoopster
of Mike Balkovlc's controlled-
power Bearcats may be an addi
tion to Coach Keene's regular
squad. The broad-shouldered lad
from New Joisey does' what is
valuable to a basketball player.
He puts the casaba through the
loop and the fishnet to ring up
points. We - aren't mentioning
that Balkovlc's controlled-power
Bearcats lost a practice game to
Llnfleld by an unmentionable
score. At latest report no sever
ance of relations was planned by
Mr. Balkovlc. - : -.. -;
mwm
mm
I CORVALLIS. Ore., Dec. 17.-6PV-Coach
Amory T. "Slats" Gill
shook up the Oregon State col-
taerA s sVittVnlf at t A a w
MILL CITY. Dec. 17.M1U City l:.." .w. V, .
V I V. ..VaaI am wtawa tt I sa w 44UW fcw m
UlfiU Btuw VAfiCiO fcai I svrrMlrt
bUCvcbbi u wiicu tucy tiuu iiuu
I the crack Sllverton team Friday,
23 to 14. The game was fast
i Coach Gill hopes to .have a
Castle - Cazz'ell, Duke and
Sherman on Program
for-Armory Mat. .
. " -
With a draw decision In the.
best grapple session ever seen
here behind them, Harry Elliott,
wrestling . coach, and Otis Cling
man, Oklahoma twister,- wfll at
tempt to decide tonight which is
the better man in the two hour
main event of the American Le
gion's grapple bill at the arm
ory. , i
Matched for the first time sev
eral weeks. ago la a 45 minute
event that turned out t be the
most hair-raising exhibition of
plain and . fancy wrestling erer
run off in the armory, the two
torso - twisters are expected to
night to better the show they put.
on In their first appearance to
gether. Elliott has been popular as a
clean and clever grappler here.
since he first . began to wrestle,
while Clingman, a veteran,, has. a
coast-wide reputation for speedy
and sensational mat work.
Two maln-eventers are hooked
for the one-hour clash In the per
sona of Bob. Castle. Kansas City
ruffian, and Bill Cazxell. scienti
fic gent from Jackson, Miss.
Castle, whose wrestling tactics
are not above reproach, has won
a doubtful - reputation of being,
one of the meanest men In the
game. He -Indulges frequently n
laying his plight before the
crowd, which Is Always unsym
pathetic . .
Cazxell, the J gentleman from
the south, uses gentlemanly style
in his grappling maneuvers and
tea VitAW mm mm as m j 4 i k n. i
.""JiW wrestlers" on the'
Willamette university here Fri
day than the Beaver fire which
bowed to Union OH of Portland
28 to 20 Saturday.
The center position which has'
been one of worry since the grad
uation of Ed Lewis two seasons
ago received major attention.
Earl Conklin, former Portland
and Molalla player who is a first
year man and the best Jumper
on the squad, was tried at cen
ter tonight. Gill said if the shift
does not work he may try Bud
Rieke, Seattle star who trans
ferred here from Willamette. '
Rieke, exceptionally fast ' for
his height, played center for the
Willamette Bearcats but has been
used as a regular guard this sea
son, the first he ' has been eli
gible here. - ,
Cliff Folen and Wilbur Kid
der, who alternated at center last
season, both are back. -
If Rieke is' shifted to center
Bob Bergstrom, reserve last sea
son, will be called upon to team
cult. However, he is very well
able to take care of himself
against the toughest opponent
and the match promises to be of
head-line calibre.
The third bill of top-notch
calibre will be the opening event
between D n k e Rupenthal, and
Ben Sherman, both popular grap
plers. As an added attraction Stall
ing brothers' skating act, -fresh
from a run on the Pantages cir
cuit, will be presented.
Friday Fight
Lineup Here
Bit Changed
Jack Kileen, match-maker for
the Veterans of Foreign Wars'
with Baron Mose von Lyman at Friday night boxing shows, Mon
guard. 1 4ay announced several changes
Humntv Tavlor and Wallv I ,n b, rd 'or Friday night at
Palmberg were used at forward thearmory,
positions In today's practice.
LIKE MOSCOW JOB
throughout,. the home boys mak- JLfa TJ (razh1a
Ing some spectacular -plays. At the Irlctliy V CgCldUIC
Crops Damaged,
Florida Freeze
SPOKANE, Wash., Dec. 11.-JP
With the football coaching job
at the University of Idaho open, Mill City (23)
joacn Micnaei recarovisn, oi uon
saga, said today he was "interested."
Yes, I would be Interested In
end of the first halt Mill City had
piled up a score of 10 to 4, and
the visitors found it impossible
to gain. At the end of the third
quarter Mill City was leading IS
to 8. Maple of Salem refereed.
Lineups
Independence Is
Easy Victor In
Game at Monroe
Beans, tomatoes, potatoes,
peppers, celery and cabbage loss-
(14) Sllverton I eg. as weir as orange and grape-
Allen 3.. .F Sawyer fruit, were heavy in the Florida
Seims 8. ..... .F. ........ Swan freezes last week, according to
McAuley S.....C......2 Palmer Market News. Service which
Smith 4 Q......5 Jensen makes the following additional
going to Idaho," Pecarovish an- Catherwood 5. .G. 3 Spect report of freeze damage:
swered in reply to a question. "Of Wood S.........2 Lee : Tangerines apparently severely
course I would be Interested." ; J. Wachter . . . . S . . 1 Pettyjohn damared. Damage to oranaes
Pecarorlsh's contract at Gonza- I Harris S......1 Jenkins considerably less than to tanrer-
ga expires March 1. He has com-I Herron ,S. Thompson ines. and rraoefrult damage has
W. Wachter ... S ..... . Dunigan been light, impossible to estimate
- , S Bllyeu extent of damage until later.
S.. Vaughn ; All beans killed in Broward
S........ Cross I county, and only 25 per cent of
peppers remaining; Dade lost re-
h ITPhllcrc Kamorf- leut to ground. Manatee lost re-
- malnlng tomatoes and peppers;
In'fki'ahl RlaTf Everglades section lost practical-
ground, reducing yield BO per
Tnnnvm nu. i I ceni, unaoie xo aeiermine aam-
- - w, ' . in j mi . . . . .. . . .
. f'J r "J. ' fPJf I band of organized arsonists was 6Vv, i
UirlS LOSe 1 lit sought tonight by police follow- Probably reduced 15 to 25 per
ing an Incendiary fire which swept eaooaga iroren mo iieias
pleted an unusually successful sea
son, having .def ated Washington
State college, Montana and Idaho
in the Pacific coast conference.
His team defeated ' Washington
State and Idaho on successive
weekends.
Aumsville Boys
Trim Scio While
thA atahUa at Thnnirmf- ... lo eariy to estimate amount oi
AUMSVILLE; Dee. 14. The track today destroying three ata- damage- but probably fairly
dots' oasaethau team or the high I bles and burnlnr to death 20 val- neary.
school played with the Scio team uable raee horses. ! '
here Saturday night, winning 32 Today's disastrous fire came
to 19. The two girls' teams also while police were investigating a
played, Aumsville losing to Scio blase a week ago which leveled
45 to 14. ; . two unoccupied stables.
SsV&E
Alabama Unbeaten and Untied, Meets Stanford in Rose Bowl
Jack Peterson
Retains Crown;
Wins Over Cook
PERRYDALE. Dec 17. Perry-
dale grade boys last 1 to 14 to
the Grand Ronde grade school in
a close, hard-fought game. The
Perrvdale boys were out-weighed
about 20 pounds breach player
but what they lacktfTti size they
made up in their efforts to win.
LlneuDs:
Perrydale (14) (1) Grand Rondo
E. Yoakum ....F...... 2 Hudson
J. Yoakum 4...F. .....2 Cassey
Morrison 4. .C. Curl
Andrews ...... G .. f. 4 Hlnshaw
McKee 2. ...... G 2 . Leno
Andrews ...... S
White 4....... S
" The Perrydale Farmers won
over the Grand Ronde Town team.
KiTt nlaved a good game at for
ward, acorina- 14 points. Fournler i
at center played excellent ball.
Ccore was 36 to It. - 1
J7
'.-.
V
. . " i
US
' ' ' - " ' i
-T' - " - 4 I
. .. " r V
i i
LONDON, Dec. 17.H!P)-Jack
Petersen, British heavyweight
boxing champion, rallied in the
closing rounds tonight, to win a
15 - round decision over George
Cook, t Australian . veteran, and
save his title: -
i Cook, who is 31 years old
IS more than Petersen gave the
champion a terrific battle and
put up an excellent defense which
Petersen couldn't penetrate until
the last three rounds.
Here U that unbeaten and untied Alabama football team which has
teen invited to meet Stanford in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena, CaL,
on New Year's Day. .Thip is tie fourth time that an Alabama team
has been selected for the famous post-season cvast game. Left to
right, rear, Augelich, Demyanovkh, Smith and Howell; front,
Bryant, Lee, ilorrow, Fra&ci Marr, Wbatley and Huston. ,
Auxiliary Officials v
Plan January Visits
' SILVERTON. Dec. 17. Mrs
James Scarth, president of the Le
gion Auxiliary, has announced
that Important events are being
schaduled for the Auxiliary Jan
uary meetings. . These Include of
ficial visits of state and district
presidents, Mrs. Cecelia Gunn and
Mrs. Blanche Jones. "Elaborate
plans are being made for their en
tertalnment hero.
Frankle Monroe of Lakeview
will fight Mike Stankovoch of Un
Angeles in the six-round main
event for the lightweight cham
pionship of Oregon. Monroe new
holds -the crown.
McKenny of Los Angeles will
replace Jack Hibbard in the semi
windup. McKenny will fight Hank
McDonald of Salem in a six-round
INDEPENDENCE. Dec. 17. go. McDonald won his last bout
The basketball team of the high here with a knockout .In the firtt
school defeated Monroe Saturday I round, r
bya score of 34 to 11. This was Johnny Shaw of Portland will
Independence's second game. . I fight Mickey McCafferty of St.
Lineups: iram, Minn., in a lour-rouna spe-
Indepence (84) (11) Monroe el rent. McCafferty was pre-
Syverson 1.J...F B. Albin Tiously billed to flgttt Jack Rain-
Dunckel 7.....F.....4 Howard water of Albany.
Haener C.....4 Hammer Three four-round bouts com-
Carey 2.. . ... . .G. .. . Carpenter Plet tn rd. They are:
B. Newton C G......1 White f-'Ciem ! Lamnngnt, Btayton. vs.
McLoughlln .. . .S. . .. Dadelony naen. Myrtle romt.
J. Albin i my j uooper, tiunnara, tb.
Rhodes Dummy Halley. San Francisco.
Star Pepper Lelbold, Salem, vs. Jack
Kyie Bailey, Hubbard.
VI.OWWU s .
Busby 2.......S......
Pomeroy . .....S.....
Kurre ....... .S. .... .
Huskies, Trojans Minr Leaguers '
Try New System , cavort l omgni
The third triple-header of city
SEATTLE,' Dec. .1 7.1 (JPl The I league basketball will be played
tip-off Will be discarded and the tonight on the Parrish Junior
system of tossing the . ball n high floor when six minor dlvi-
from the sidelines to start play sion teams meet, the. first rame
after each goal and at the start beginning at 7 o'clock.
of the game will be tried in one The . Teachers, who defeated
of the two games between the the strong Pay'n Taklt quint lat
University of, Washington an d week, will play the Knights of
the Southern California Trojans Columbus team. Pay'n T a k 1 1
n e r e on Friday and Saturday I meets the Dutch Mill and Kay
night, C o a e h Hec Edmundson I Mill will play the Paper Mill
said today. five.
HARRY ELLIOTT
OTIS CLINGMAN
2 Hours
BOB CASTLE
- VS. -
BILL CAZZELL
1 Hour
- Ben Sherman vs. Duke Rupenthal
SPECIAL EVENT
STALLING BROS.
Salem Armory, Tonight, 8:30
. , PRICES: Lower Hoor 75c, Balcony 60c (No Tax)
' Ladles S3c - Students 2S
Tickets at Cliff Parker's - Aasplces American Legion
' ' v Herb Owen. Matchmaker .