The CIICGON STATES'IA?, Satan, Oregon, Friday JJonuag; November 13, 1936
Ntiirris
Migh . m Battling ; Al Spimd. . at iMpry
rm
Tom
r r . . . ; ' ; r
t.l
m
7
PortlandAce
WfflBcTousIi
Local Favorite Will Seek
; 'to Keep tons String
; Of Wins Intact
Eddie Norris, 1 3 2-pound I Salem
tjpy who I aiming at lh high
. spots in the fight game, will meet
the first major test of hi career
tonight when aJid Al Spina, hard
hitting Portland,; teathera eight,
battle at catch J weights in. the- ten
round main event of a' Vetei an of
Foreign War card at th armor jr.
2orrif jfetartlns liL: 53d tight,
- hopes to keep clean a remarkable
record -of In erer lo ;ing a fight
since pis first bout, a loss that he
later wiped oat with a knocks at
'win. Although be will have a five
to six pound advantage lover' the
Portland Italian, Nerriai will ha
well oh his way to wide recogni
tion j a a i coming j lightweight:
ahoud he stop Spina. ? '
, Spina, a boy -with m surprising
punch for his weight, has fought
many of Ike! outstanding feather
weight battlers In the country, re
cently losing a close decision to
Mika Beloise of JNew lYork. at
one time considered tje world's
champion. Spina, with IS 1 fights
behind him, is Norris' superior in
experience and, - despite i the fact
thai he is giving away '-a lot of
weight, is favored Spina, whose
rangy build has .been bit fling to
most of his opponents, will prob
ably weigh! in at 12SJ I ,.
i Long Left Is Pose
Whether Norrls can get past
Spina's rapidly flicking left is a
; point upon which (the final out
j come . rests i considerably. Both
fighters axe heavy panthers bat
Norris, an excellent i In-tighter,
may hare difficulty getting in
side Spina's iron clad guard.
Curly Feldtman, Norris man
ager, has stated that he believes
Spina is a f greatly i over-rated
fighter and that he is confident
Korris will win. fj - j.
I? Zackie Shell. 147-pound Ger-t
ais fighter, and Jsfrk Drews, 147.
Brooks.; will meet inithe sfx-rdund
semi-windupj, ;a boot that ls ex
pected to- shcjwplenty of Ta s t
leather.: Shell imt trj one of the
best fights; ot his career here two
weeks ago t defeat Kid Thorn-,
leyi hard-fighting Silverton lad.
The boat; was one of Itbe best- erer
seen at the armory 'Drews is an-
' other hard hitter, winning' by a
knockout on ithe' last-card. ;
PaalOuW. 135. Sldo. and Bat
tling Kelly, j 155. independence,
will meet in a four-round prelim
inary: as will Earl Howell, 155,
Salem, and Louie Young, 155, Sa
lem; Bud Peterson. f Independ
ence, scheduled to meet Tom Mur
ray Victoria. B. CL in another
tour-rounder broke a thumb while
working out
and will
be unable
to. fight. A
suitable
substitute
bout has been arranged.
-Ficuts start at 8:30 o ,
lock.
eMrt
Coast Peace Hojpe
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llelnfkow's i charges were "gen
erar and "mere inuendo" si far
aa employers he represented jwere
concerned. He said he! would; wel
come a commission InTestigation
t and comply with its recomminda-
tlons. - . - J, : j c K
i : "The paramount issue," Harris
on said, "is Whether the unions jor
the employers are to run the ijhfys.
Inasmuch aa i the .ieraployenj Jar
charged by law wita the safety of
the ships, the crew and the passen
gers. 1 he" e m ployers bare-the righ t
ito'-eboose their own crews." 1
! The - Japanese liner, Tatsuta
Marui-firstj major passenger Tea
gel to leave here in two weeks,
sailed far Honolulu and the br.
. lenn to Which It will return XJ0C
00 worih. ot general cargo, in
f lading 180.000 in silk, that could
not be unloaded because of the
Strike. The crew ot, foreign ships
are not affected, by the walkout..
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Chick sqciation t
; Backing Research
j (Continued fjera Page 1) ,
eli and Fred i Cockell were named
'MnmlilH tn nrenara urogram
for a two-day meeting in Juneq
The raorniug: and early hours
of the afternoon were devoted trf
demonstrations and addresses by
AM. C5. Boyington of . Lyons, Prf.
F. E. Fox and Dr. W. T. John
ton of Oregon State college,- Dmh
cusslons I: during the .late after-j
noon fwere led by Fred Rockell
of Mllwaukie.-i Morris v Christen-son-of
McCoy. Afrs. T. H. Rus
sell of CorvailiSi and P. A. - Gent
of Eugene. j r ' j
Members of the assoclatltt
d If a ted ' almost unanimously that,
theyj expec.t to sell baby chicks
daring the '1937 season for the
same price that prevailed In 193.
Spy
Chare
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" Craft Unions
May
Join. Nev Attack
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j t t quart era after a council member
. j had made a survey of the. senti
ment of his fellow members. H-
t Craft unlott, leaders continued;
I . their verbal assaalt on the?Lewl4
j J faction at their departmen,! con
, : . - venttons. ! - . . - i
I J..--W.- Williams, president of
I the Building Trades departnTeat,
f ; . said "niost oC the Lewis eemmtt-
1 tee were "communlstically lnclln-
! ed and controlled
.. . J wxi oif) .mb m w .
? seeking power for their own ag-
s ' f grandizemenU : . . , -
1 l X v
S " '::tim;f -fTsJL fex Strrtek )
iL J2 ) He failed!
K-t " V 7i I Ji W r-" !
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'THE AMATEtid fS SMtwS
AGAiAJVSpCS WlMlMG-msCANADlAU
OPffi H HE HAS PROVED HTHAT HE
IS A REAL THRAV (A) THC FRO
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HEN Lawson Little turned
pre not so long age, a lot of
pessimists wagged "their
noggin, dolefully and predicted a
rery ; unpromising future for the
former ruler of the amateur golf
domain, j . .-j. . . v n
Little, m truly great maich play
artist, was supreme among the ama
teurs, where that styitr ot jplay pre
vails, but Lawson was a'Kttle less
than sensational as a medal player.
; It so happens that, practically all
I
to
Bellingham Squad
MONMOUTH,
final, game of
Not 12. The
the season tot be
played on Butler field will occur
Saturday aftern!
Don at 2 i o clock.
whten Oregon !N
ormal is host to
the; sfjntd from
Bellingham Nor
mal- This will be the final game
onjthe local field, also, lor tbeso
five players: Hastings, Kelley,
Preece, Borden and Younce, who
will graduate iere another season
of (football arrives. ' I :
The starting lineup will remain
asj in' previous gAjies, except for
these changes: Preece will play
right guard; Kadow,: right end;
and Riney, left half. '
The score 'of last year's game
played with Bellingham. there,
was 25-6, in fasFoV of Bellingham;
The ytr before the Wolves de
feated Bellingham1, In a g a m e
played at Portland. S
- Of seven gamef played this sea
son the Wolves 3iave won 5 and
lot 2. November 21 the Wolvef
will play St. .Martin's college ; at
Lakeview, Wn.
Badminton
Teams
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Qf Portlan
d and
Salem Meet Soon
Salem I and Portland Y.M.CA.
badminton teams! will hold an
intjer-clty tournament and award
nightt here next jVfTednesday at 8
p. m.. Qua Moore; y pnysicai ai
reetor, reported) presterday. The
Portland memsrs' will bring with
them . the Columbia-Willamettp
tennis trophy which the Sjalem net
squad won last summer.) J . i '
, Moore, said all members of the
Salem Y; badminton club desiring
to ! play next Wednesday night
mut report at the Y af 7:j0
o'clock tonight for a tournament
to determine their ranking for the
coming; matches. The Wednesday
night program : will ' include i 1 3
matches.' three men's singles, two
men's doubles, three mixed, dou
bles, three women's singlef and
two women s doubles;
Fatal Bua Grasli-y
Catise Not Usted
iSAN LUIS OBISPO, Calif . Nor.
1 2i. A eorpnej-'s Jury here
considering - the deaths, of three
persons killed la a bus -track
crash early yesterday found mere
ly, the three had! died from In
juries "sustained Hoi a collision."
The Juty iaaid a fractured skull
was. responsible for death in "each
case.- V ' i rl'th ' V"-"-!""'''
Erwin ' Honeyball of Pasadena,
driver ot ? the truek, was; under
rnard - at a hospital here ufader
technical arrest. Thirty-one per
sons ..were injured when Honey
ball's truck? eolilded -with the
bus.
TTT
. w ;w -
Play
Backlin Golf Spotlight
By BURNLEY-
of the open competitions are con
ducted on a medal-play basis, so
Lawson didn't figure to dominate
the professional field as he had the
aimon purest! j . .
When the ex-amateur czar failed
eren to qual f y for the last National
Open, the fl-told-you-ao"! lads
didn't take long to do their stuff.
Laweon's prestige took a terrifie
dip, land the boys were busy telling
him (what "i. mistake he made in
turning' pro. f
The stockyi hard-headed Cali-
ioacn Miae recarovicn or
donzaga, who mat or may not
be an entirely disinterested par
ty, has branded the' round robin
Mbednle of r the pacific coast
conference m flop, at least as far
as It touches northwest mem
bers of the conference. Regard
less of. his motives, if he has
any, tLe Gonxaga mentor is
right when he says "the play
ers can't stand the pressure of
a schedule framed to build big
Kates and even xhe latter hav
en't come up to expectation.
ThT; present round - robin of
jjrttelmg games is wearing the
test teams down." .
That Mr. Pecarovich's c r 1 1 1
cism of the rotjnd-robin. Just as it
is, may hot be "entirely disinterest
ed Is seen in his proposal that the
conference be spilt, the! southern
division to include St. Mary's and
Santa Clara, the northern Gonxa
ga "and possibly Whitman." It is
an admission, almost, that the
round-robin schedule was a great
hurt ko the big Independents who
were forced;, by that schedule out
of profitable games with the big
state colleges. ' Formerly aloof
from all entangling alliances they
might now welcome an opportun
ity to affiliate with a conference.
There is (nothing ranch
new
m
In Pecarovich's statement,
trier that the round-robin
floperoo nor the suggestion of
a northern and southern split in
the coast conference. The fail
ure of the big games tbidraw,
especially at Portland and Pull
man, has been notable. Despite
the efforts of a larger group of
Portland football boosters at
tendance at Multnomah stadium
games has been disappointing.
i
Wolves Play Bellingham in Last
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iij . I .. a . IHII ' ""1 .III. Hll.ll I 1 1 1 1 III . 1MIL- I L.U II". I Hl''" I " II . I Ml I L . Ill .
Saturday will see the Oregon Normal school Wolves playing their last borne football game of the season
,'; against the strong Bellingham Normal eleven. Wolves shown in the above picture include t Front row,
: from left, Edwards (assistant coach), Kelly, Bronkey, Wilson, WaHxrg, Cuekley, Preece, Nelson, Van
: der Zanden, HcGllnn, IUney, Hastings, Clark Yon nee Second rew Iay Corbett,- Ilaymond Corbet t,
JZberle, Baxton, Dafly, Rash, Landay, Quia, Uob lerv -Iewey;-I3nncan. Al Cox (coach). Third row--Loaan.
Lewis, Uobba, Rankin, Nelson, Lnthe, Heinbergdama, Brandon, JliUer, reterson, Kadow.
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forma elouter is a stubborn cuss,
however, who hates to admit ha is
wrong, so he proceeded to concen
trate on his game land! suddenly
astounded bis detractors by copping
the Canadian Open from a field of
high-powered pros.
Now everybody is wondering how
Lawson will fare in the future win
ter money tourneys. The P. G. A. at
Pinehurst Is a match; play tourney,
and that's mad to order for the
Little giant. j v
CmriiM, M. j Kte Swum Sroatak. Im
,1 i
To say that last (week's major
clash between Oregon and
U. C. L. A. idrew TOOO cash cus
tomers would be I an exaggera
tion.
With the exception of the UnK
verslty of Washington the North-;
west members of the : coast con
ference are all out! of their 'class.
Judging on a basis; of enrollment
and revenue. It Is worse for the
Oreicon schools which cannot dra1
flies in their home jtown land caa'tf
do mujch more In Portland.
I.
The Idea of a Greater North
west conference has!' been
brought np many times, tt
sounds like a wise; idea for the
time when Oregon! And Oregon
State and Washington State be
come" convinced that they can
not compete, at least financial
ly, with the California schools.
There are plenty of good teams
to make np such! a conference,
including the divorced Idaho
and Montana, Gonxaga, Willam
ette, Whitman orl University or
Portland.
a
-' There may be spine recrimlna-j
tions from the poor; snowing at tne
ticket window ifor i conference!
games in the north) when the con-i
ference holds its annual meeting!
tbls year. It may be; that the,
round-robin schedule was a au-i
fcldal schedule" net only fpr the
tejams but for the conference.
Park Fonda
Denied
PORTLAND, Not.: lt-(-
Portland voters registered an em-
peatic "no" at the last election
td a propdsedi park program, o
today the city council' refused to
xttake . an budget! provision for
Bees Continue
Winning Ways
Defeat Leslie; BlidgeU to
Have Hands Full Today
- In Parrish Content ?
IXTRAMURAL LEAGUE I
I " , r. Points
' W. L. r. A.
Bees . 5' 0 114' A
MldgeU
Parrish
X
1
to
40
. -.: C
13
60
185
Leslie
The Midgets, hoping i to star
within striking distance of the un
defeated Bees, will bare their
handfull when they tackle Coach
Tom j Drynan's Parrish club j on
Olinger field this efternoon In an
intramural loop game. ; f .
Parrish, improving rapidly
since t h e season opened, but
gained and outd owned the Bees
last ; Week Aut lost, when an in
tercepted pass gave the Bees one
touchdown and a clicking pass at
tack brought them another. I
To the Midgets, like the Bees
unscored upon by a Junior high
team this year, defeat from Par
rish would-be disastrous for; it
would leave them with no eh an re
of overtaking the Bees when they
play next week. The Midgets
lost to the Bees IS to -in their
first time. . - '( A .
Behind a heavy, line Parrish has
a versatile backfleld in J which
Tennis and Waller star as ball-1
carriers. Wickert has been out
standing in the Midget backfleld.
S 'Beeu Win, 41 to O
Let by Gordon Reeves, who
scored: three touchdowns and an
extra 'point, and Doerffler, . who
scored; two touchdowns and three
extra points,' the Salem high Bees
swept over an outclassed and
outweighed junior high team 41
to 0 on the Leslie gridiron yes
terday.) It was the fifth straight league
win for the Bees who need only
to beat the Midgets when they
meet In the final game ot the
season next week for an unblem
ished record.
The Bees -scored nearly every
time they got the ball, marching
to two touchdowns in the first
period, one In the second, two In
the third, and one in the fourth.
Quanrmn accounted for one of the
Bee touchdowns and Maynard
was credited with scoring one ex
tra point. Only once did the
Bees fail to collect their extra
counter;. ; j
Lineups:
Bees i ' f Leslie
McRea.4 L LE L-S East
pr.htn.nn 1-M. T.T .... 1 Butte
SmithJ LG-
Randall
Leery. -1.-1 RG.
. Moore
, Rasmussen
Medley
I Mason
Coleman
Boehringer .RT.
Anderson- RE-
Maynard QB-
Straw, ;U;,.. ,.....RH..
Reeves.' .LH-
j Kelley
Arnold
Doerfler
Two of Unbeaten
Teams WiU Meet
PORTLAND, Not. It.
more undefeated Oregon high
school will fade from the mythi
cal championship race i Friday
night when Oregon City and West
Linn resume their annual hos
tilities. t The rapidly diminishing ranks
of contenders would be cut by two
in the event the schools from the
Willamette river "twin 1 cities
come oat of their tussle with a
.tie. ij . ;
Armistice day saw the powerful
Bend Lava Bears drop from con
sideration after a 14 to 14 tie
against the Klamath Tails Pell
cans. The Pelicans, frequently de
feated this year, staged their first
upset ten days ago by stopping the
then unbeaten Medford eleven,
toj o. j:-.
o n Way
For Beaver Game
PALO ALTO. Calif.. Not. 12-
(&)-Stanford university's 34-play-
er football -squad puilea out to
day' for Portland whera Saturday
the Indians will face Oregon State
college's revitalised pigskin crew
la a. Pacific . e o a s t conference
game, jr ' ' . ";' ".!
Students., whd : tent ; the team
off with a noisy rally, were told
by Coach; C. E. Thorahill that
Glenn. Hamilton, first string full
back until injured several weeks
ago via the - Washington . State
game, i would be ready to play
against; O.S.C v- iv - : :
- Althouglf Stanford held: the
conference leading Washington
team to a 14-14 tie last Saturday.
Coach Thornhlll broadcast a warn
ing there mart be' no letdown for
Oregon State.- , y:;- . 'j :
Home Game
: t
Vacation Finds
"'-wmiwwwwwnN i a isasetaes ' - m ,. ju. wnnwiw inii..
I Joe Pi Margiol , , v -
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It would seem odd that one enjoying a prolohged vacation in the
California aunsnlne should be ?found crabbing, bul Joe Di Maggio,
star rookie outfielder ef the New Turk Yankees. Is whiting away the
tone between seasons by Indulging
. ; j crab xtslung, near his
n .. w : v rs-i
pt. jLionis rirowns 1
Syndicate and Yperniitted
American League's
CHICAGO, Nov. 12. (AP)
years tbe weak link in he
in the care of new owners
The transfer, involving
came official when five representatives of the St. Louis pur
chasing syndicate appeared before club owners of the Amer
ican league at a special meeting O
to receive unanimous approval.
The syndicate, which purchased
the Browns for $325.000'in cash.
has been capitalised for $&00.00.
leaving a balance ot S175,000for
development of the team. : i
The syndicate members . are
headed by Donald Lee Barneef in
vestment banker, who is slated to
become president of the new! or
ganization, with William' O. I De
Witt, for 11 years an official of
the St. Louis Cardinals organisa
tion, to become vice-president !and
general manager of the Browns.
The American league, aftei ac
cepting the new SL Louis club
backers, agreed to night baseball
for the first time. Two yearsago
when the ) National league voted
approval of night baseball, the
American league refused to
swerve from its course of playing
baseball only during the daytime.
But because of pressure from! the
St. Louis Cardinals, who alscf use
the St- Louis Browns park, lights
will be Installed and a tew games
will be played by the Browns next
season after sundown-
Stayton Invades
Aumsville Today
AUMSVILLE, Nov. 12. Friday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock on the
high school field here Stayton
and Aumsville high schools twill
renew their gridiron feud. Earlier
in the season Stayton eked out a
win fn the last two mlnotei on
long run by Lucas. I
Since that time the local team
has defeated Shedd. 32 to 0,1 and
with a ! week's rest has steadily
prepared for the clash today, hop
ing earnestly to avenge the former
defeat. I
in an effort to bring about a
better - working unit Coach Al
Lemcke has made several changes
in the lineup. Bill Strewn, a fresh
man, or Louis Merkel will itart
at the ! quarterback positloh in
place of Comstock, and Richard
Saider will replace Olsen atS left
end. The rest ot the lineup I w4ill
mciuae; uesner, snearer and ver
steeg id the backfleld and Brown
ing. Segen, Lee. Titus. Lewis! and
Wilkinson in the line.
Gray Counted on
. To Repeat Upset
CORVALUS. Nov. 12-(ipV-Up-on
red-thatched J o e Grayl the
pasa-tossiing ace of the Beavfer
backfleld, will rest Oregon State's
hopes ot another coast conference
upset victory against Stanford.
Gray bombarded Bell field with
passes this afternoon as the Bear
ers completed iheir last Ijard prac
tice session before, moving, ou to
Portland to meet the Cardinals
Saturday.' Coaeh Lbn Stlner aald
Gray's passes ' brought wins -over
Montana and Washington State
and expected them to work (ef
fectively at Portland. ' i -
: ..The Bearers were not sceduled
to go north until Saturday morn
tag. .x::- y--' -' .
WiU Qash Again
EUGENE. Not. 12-flVT4e
yearling teams of j Oregon State
and the University bt Oregon will
close their annual crril war ser
ies on HaywardT field tomorrow
night.v'1--- j-;
With the first game already
tucked away by an. IS to f margin,
the Webfoot frosh. victorious oy
er the strong Washington Babes,
were slight favorites. . "
It was recalled, however, that
not since 1931- has1 either frest
man eleTen managed to win both
ends of the "civil war." f
George Jessie; froeh halfback.
and little Frank Chase, rook Quar
lJoe Crabbing!
'i, ' s-
In another favorite outdoor port.
home at San
ver by New
to S t ace
aKen
First Night B a 1 1
-kThe StJXouU Browns, for
American league, were, placed
today. v
the franchise and players; be
terback,, may be out of the line
up8 because of injuries..
Iowa Gridiron Is
Serene and Quiet
IOWA CITY.! la-. Nov. 12-UPV-
Ose Simmons, storm center of theJ
latest University of Iowa foot
ball controversy, worked hard to
day with an - apparently inspired
Hawkeye team which ignored the
fact that the negro star had quit
for. eight hours yesterday.
s . Neither py word or deed did
the playersi Coach Ossie Solem or
Simmons himself- give- any Indi
cation of an untoward happening.
Francisco.
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She had beauty and talent
..Mm RIVAL HAD DGAUTY
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SWeepstakes xmExm
by May Christie
:-';-;';; :--:-:r Y'-.-4.;-'. '-..-,...!.(:;, . V;. ,
a truly great romance
o o o
What chance had Diana Darlington to win
heri love against her wily rival, the fabulously
wealthy Regina Hyde? i :
v.Read jus stirringi novel of now a modern
girl courageously fought her way to find con
tentment when her movie career had ended
and poverty- faced her. Watch for SWEEP
STAKES ON LOVE
Starte Wednesday, Novenber 18
.'.!. ' 09VQ9
Gty Hoop League
To Organize Soon
Meeting Next TnesdaV
to
Start Ball Rollin
Play Next Month
The first city league basketball
meeting of the season will be! held
at the Salem Y.M.CA. at 7:5 p.
m.1 next Tuesday, according to
Gus Moore of the Y. He urgd all
teams, sponsors and manageia In
terested in participating in 4 M r
league competition this season to
report at this meeting. if
League nractice schedules brob-
ably will sUrt December 1, Mdore
said, and regular competition I be
gin the second week in the same
month. i
Six teams already are wofSng
out and prospects are that a full
12-team leauge such as played last
year can be formed again, accerd
laj to Moore. The Grand theitre
squad, .champions last year, fwlll
be back. Squads, now practUing
include the Valley Motor?, Safe
way, Oregon Pulp' & Paperj Y
Crunchers, Willamette Fresliien
and Company B, 162nd infanfy.
Outlook for Big
ns
i
? NEW YORK, Nov. 12.HP)-
Plans to . have Jimmy Braddock
fight Joe Louis in Atlantic
Pity
next; February went merrily
on
today. ;
Nothing was accomplisbedJi
but
that i didn't stop the boys
planning and hoping.
from
Herman "Muggsy" Tayll
Philadelphia promoter, who);
offered Braddock $409,000!
has
to
meet the bomber in a 12-reand
no-decision bout on -Washington's
birthday, predicted a xrowdjof
48,000 and a gate ot between
$790,000 and $800.00 if the fl?&t
becomes a reality. j
Emerging from a huddle with
Joe Gould, Braddock's manager
and Mike Jacobs, representing
Louis, Taylor said Gould pfejra-
Ised he would sign a contract the
minute Taylor lays the $101000
on! the line as evidence of food
faith.
Roosevelt Gridmen W iji
'.' j?ORTLANaV N o V-..-lZ-V
Scoring three touchdowns In the
second half, the RooseveltTeddies
defeated Washington in a fort
land lnterscholastle league Ipot
ball game today. - ' ',
AND VJGALTOf
by May Oiristie.
J. II
Kgh
Brighte