r Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Salem; Oregon, Saturday MorninNoTexaberj21US3V
.'it tr
TAGS svL:r
ParrmJk Retains Junior Might.,
Supremacy With-,19-6 Win
JL
.v : -
Grid
X
Leslie Unable
; To Break Jinx
CO-Yard Ran by Else? Big
! Thrill of Contest on
i i dinger Gridiron
IXTRAMURAL LEAGUE
(final standings)
' f - - Points
' vr. l. f. : a.
Bees ............ IS '
Midgets .......4 2 -10S 4
Parrish ....... 2 4 71 71
Leslie ......... 12 204
I-
Parrish scored two touchdowns
in the first six minutes and later
matched a Leslie touchdown to
wind up the Intramural league
football season with a 19 to 6 win
on Ollnger field yesterday afternoon.
It was Parrish's second wtn over
Leslie and the sixth straight de
feat for. the downtrodden south
end ers. ' .
Parrish used all its power to
take the lead before the first pe
riod was half gone. Don Waller,
Parrish halfback, bucked orer for
the scores after Parrish had twice
powered Its way down the, field.
Warier accounted for aa 1 extra
point on the second touchdown.
Elsey Goes 80 Tarda
It was BIm Elsey, Leslie half
back, who provided, the bis thrill
of the game when he dashed off
tackle in the third period for an
. 80-yard rcn to score. Taking the
ball on his own 20-yard line after
Parrish had punted into the Les
lie end sone, Elsey sot away on
the first play and streaked to Les
lie's second touchdown dt the sea
.sod. both scored against Parrish
Mason's kick for point was wide.
) Parrish retaliated with a fourth
period score. Cutler going over on
an end aronnd play after Douglas
had ripped off 25 yards around
right end. ' .--..'
i Leslie, taking advantage of
fa tabled punt recovered by Leslie,
was on the parrish 15-yard line
when the game ended. t
'Leslie, Parrish
East LE .: . . B. Cutler
Batte ....... .LT. . H. Burright
. Randall . .... .LG. . . . . . Kllgore
Board man ...C. . . . . Gottfried
Moore ...... .R0..D. Burright
Rasmussen . ..RT.. Wadsworth
Medley .......RE.... C. Evans
Brewster-.... ..Q. .... . Tennis
Coleman .....LH. ...... Waller
Kelley BH Douglas
Arnold ....... F Traglio
Dixie's Crop v
j , ' By BURNLEY ,
l Mi I
. -
.;:-;v":;:-'j,'--:.. -
mil V -ri I
Webfootsand
Beavers Clash
, V I Jl 3 ff aT 1 mm M jri
... mm -sanMsm a s w , n m ww . n a
vvli ivy ur
State Title. Conference
- Cellar - Championship
Slake, Corvallis j
ELV PAW l HAVSE-K
Whitman Thiiildns
Of W. Eons Win
PORVALLXS. Nor. 20 fjp, I
As far as the Paelfle Coast eon-
ference is concerned, the only
thins at staks la the football
ram between Oregon and Oregon
SUte her tomorrow la the "cel
lar championship. s j
But to the Webtoots and the
Bearers and the football follow
ers of this state, it Is the "bis
same" of the year. .
The teams meet for the 41 t
time with the Oregon SUte Bear
ers f arored to - win. . Oregon has -not
won a conference game this
season while Oregon State kick-
If a mtt eating tlSer or ereto
some lesser , carnlvora, each as
a cougar or a bear, took after
us we caa conceive - that we
might ran two mUe nithont
pansinjc for' breatli. provided no
trees were available. In ftnrb .a
rase We would be like the fabled '
Chlaeser . wbo, pnrswd by a'
Crtely. said, Ton like nty
But we caa conceive of no other
circumstance' in which! we wohld
ran two- miles for anybody or any
thing. In that we are unlike cross
eonntrr runners who run two
miles frequently just for the tun
of the thing although they would
hare a. hard time convincing One
ra urar toe wasninKvou. . ... -V-. .w .
Cougars and put: up a brillant ? "r UW;WM, iu"
battle against the . SUnford 1-
dians. ' , k - :
The Webf oot line, headed by
Cant. Del BJork at left tackle.
i was regarded superior. Backtleld
and scoring strength went to the
Bearers who will turn loose with
Je-e. Gray; red-beaded , triple-
threat halfback. j
in It.
Ctom': country runner . do
hare a.btt.iaore Jnrtiflcatlon
thaa ordinary two-tnilera, who
do all their running in a circle.
The cross country lads set to
scan a' wider variety of scene?.:
They run through ; dltche.
across fences and on op or
fences for all we know, up hill
and down dale, around Robin
Hood's barn and other scenic
Four Long Shots
In Quarter Final
PIXEHTJRST, "N. V., Nor. 20,-
(j Four fellows whom the ex
perts figured just came to Plne
hnrst for the ride, will tight It
oot tomorrow ' in the semi-finals
of the professional golfers' cham
pionship. k !
i Nobody picked Craig Wood, af
ter his collapse at Augusta ear
lier this year; - Jimmy Thomson
who has been on a circus tour
mainly for his long driving; Den
ny Shute, who practically retired
from tournament golf to accept
SOUTH
JOTED FOfZ.
PROPUCtAJG '
GREW BACKS,
IS ROMAllAiy TR0
TtFtr2A ;
UnUA 6AIAX
OF BRILLIANT
BALLVorTEtZS-
tOUlSANA r.j
STATE ALOAJ& Zi
BOASTS THRE
C2ASSZ COFFSC
WHATEVER the viclssituaes
of i Southern, football for
, tunes, the teams from below
the Mason-Dixon stripe always seem
to come up with a goodly number of
exceptional baekfield performers.
The current season is no excep
tion to this traditional Southern
trend towards ball-carrying talent,
and the 1936 crop of Dixie backs
is both varied and bounteous, -
BY ALAN GOULD
NEW YORK. Not. 20 (flV-
Thejqnderdogs of college football
have their last big chance tomor
row."1 The prospects are remote
that 'many of them will hang on
with sufficient tenacity to wtn.
but they may raise considerable
havoc; among rivals witn repuia
ttnna tn anataln
It. wnnld. for instance, reaulre
. fatti Tinrtion of the rrldiron ml- I Turn TnnnliJAuma ?n Fviiw I Tunning and stands aronnd, kick
I I in r his feet tocether to keen them
unbeaten Fordham. for Syracuse 1 ferloa JWet total Ol' j I warm, while his runners steam on
Heavily on Dallas
points. Still we, -who have al
, ways preferred the quiet sector"
tty of the fireside, hanker more
after less st rcn nous netnoas or
viewing the countryside. We
would ask, 'at least, for "a bl
; cycle.
O ...
Some 300 of theeV cross-country
runners will assemble in Port
land next Wednesday to run for
the state high school champion
ship. They will run over the two
mile course which is the property
of Hill Military academy, an In
stitution which has fostered cross
country running Ss a part of the
athletic program of Oregon high
schools by annually staging a state
meet.
When 800 . runners run two
miles that makes 0OO miles.
It's enough running to go from
hmt almoKt tA Kan Francisco
wuirn ia quite a t
' . . .... . i
iTnat s not ail, timer, in
hhrh school runners who- run
t two mile; the college runners
run four. You'd think wnen a
fellow goes to college he'd learn
better. Those tour miles that
runners from Washington
Rtate. Idaho.' Oreeoa and Ore'
1 - - i . . . I akAnM - M.VA
gun m,v .riyri .vuviuu
up the total distance to San
IanclHco. ' : '' '
Vernon Gilmore Is a reformed
cross country runner.' He used to
do It and now can't figure out
why. So he coaches cross country
to turn the tables on Colgate cr
Harvard to take the wind ouiof
Yale's sails.
The upset-pickers can find bet
ter ground-for confidence In se-
Period Net Total of
53 for Bulldogs
f A t I rn S. AMAie
EDIT7QAJOF snmpy THcrMisQAi
Tha briefest resuma bstinsr the I ability seems
Southern baekfield aces makes up
Site a list. Louisiana State, one of
e most feared teams In the land,
boasts no less than three candidates
for national or sectional honors in
baekfield positions. Bill Cross, Ok
mulgee 'Indian, and his sidekick.
Coffee, are a pair of j backs that
would gladden any coach's heart
Besides these two. Coach Bernie
Moore has the powerful "Rock"
Reed, who in both appearance and
to-be a second
"Stumpy' Thoraason.
Others in the Dixie baekfield lime
lisrht. listed hurriedly, are Parkei
and Hackney of Duke; Hapea of
Mississippi; KUffore of Auburn t
Riley of Alabama ( Bryan and An
drews of Tulane; Koneman of
i hi t - . m
ueorgia lecn.; oaugn aeuw
Christian; Cross ox Mississippi
SUte and Finley of Southern Meth
odist.
OovrrKM. 1IM. kr KM 1
DALLAS. Nov. 20. Ringing
un touchdowns at the steady rate
lectins Notre Dame to halt Nortn- i of two per quarter. . ; the West
western, Duquesne to snap Mar- i Linn Bulldogs, already assured of
quette's all-conscious s t re a K, I the Willamette Valley Interschol
Princeton j to ' knock Dartmauth gtic league championship, i de-
out of the -Ivy Iea cue" lead and I fea ted DalU high on the West
Kansas Sate to spill Nebraska's i L.inn gridiron St to 0 today j
big six title nopea. Anyinmg ; can i stone was the his son inthe
happen so far as these pairings Wegt L n n gcoHn departntent.
are concerned. I making the first touchdown with
The emotional appeal 01 iae i a nine-yard gallon and then
main event is attested by expects- l throwing a 'pass to Mllliken j for
tions of capacity crowds or so.uoo i a five-yard gain to clinch ithe
at Berkely for the Stanrord-caii- I second one. . Stone cut loosel for
fornla "big game" and 50,000 at j yards from scrimmage fori the
South Bend for the Northwestern-
I Notre Dame contest. Another G5,
000, biggest turnout la fire years,
will see the Harvarda challenge
the Tales at New Haven. Minne-
thlrd and Daggett made the score
28-0 at halftime when he took a!
punt and waded OS yards through
the Dallas team.
In the second half scoring was
endlessly. OilmOre holds a watch
and says "Three more laps, two
more laps, one more lap, nice run
ning, now run around again and
go in.'' X t
Vem's main object is to de
i vclop some runners who caa
' give Salem some needed points
In the distance events wnea
i track seaeoa roll around next
: spring. He believes he has them.
! He's sore of i one and that's
'Amos Jabn, a lad who runs
two miles without even breath
ins hard. Jahn. who runs with
a smooth, Ilquldy motion, has
come ia first la every meet
Salem has had this fall. .
Salem-will enter the state meet
next Wednesday without much
hope of walking, or running, off
with the cup although Jahn and
sota's farewell to arms at Wlscon-1 resumed when" Stone i passed to I possibly one or two others may
sin Is a sellout. From 30.00 to
R0 000 likely will witness alialf-
I dozen other standout games la the
east and midwest.
Drews and Shell to Settle Disputed
Question of Supremacy Friday Night
In Rematch on Vets' Card at Armory
. . ... n u I ss '
JACK DREWS, 147 pound battler from urooKs, ana zaacie
Shell, 147, Gervais, will fight it out again in! a rematch
apmi-windun on the Vets' card, feattirinsr al ten round
a lob as a home club pro, and main event between Frank Riggl and Gene Q Grady of Asn-
Bin uehihorn, who has a cow- at tne armory next Friday night.
LMM c Shell won a close decision, heartily booed by the crowd,
aiu u vi v aa w .: - Tswai V an lei of isl trv si tiff
Three of them, Thomson. Wood ' - ,
and the 28-year-old Meblhorn. tne Brooas ooy immeaiaieiy cn.i-
are strictly: tournamens proiea- i lenged sneu to a remaicn.
slohals with no club alliances, so rjrews and Shell i nut on a
now the old argument comes up. I - fPAm rt.
Vtuif uy a v j w-a
start. In their first match with
a first round knockdown giving
Shell the edge.
Rlggi, who meets Gene O'Grady
in the main event, will be return
ing to the local ring after an
Then. In Sunday's wlndup. it will j absence ot several months. The
wu " i rr
Honsters lose! to Baxter ana iveene
Albany Grid Team nevengeoon uaug
can a guy play golf and teach It,
too?
Befitting their forte, the two
sluggers, Thomson and Wood,
will match brawn, while Shute
and Mahlhorn. who shine aronnd
the! green.1 will duel with finesse
fee; distance against short game
sbarp-shootlns.
husky Brooks Italian is one ot
the hardest hitting. heavyweights
In the northwest hut will be on
the low end of the odds against
O'Grady. O'Grady, who at 192
will have a six pound advantage
over Rlggi; recently defclsioned
Tiny Cooper, twice victor over
Rlggi. In Portland, i
There will be four four-round
Paul Gillo.
KOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECVTBIX
i Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed by the County Court of
the: State of Oregon, for the
rountv of. Marlon, as Executrix
f t-h i..t will and testament and I bouts on the i card
estate of Delia Clearwater, de-iss, Sclo. Us matched with Bat-
rnd. and that she has duly I tllng Kelly, im. Independence.
oaaliried as such Executrix; all j Bud Peterson, 129. Independence,
persons having claims against the j meets Dick Snyder. 12, Port-
otnta of said decedent are nou-uand. Bob i waiter isw, rorutna,
fid to nresent the same, duly ver- I mixes with Bob Steele, 14, Dal
Ified. to me. at tha office of Ron- I ias,
aid C. Glover, my attorney. zu A four grudge battle be-
Oreeon Building, Salem. Marlon 1 1 perklns and Earl
County. Oregon, w 1 1 h i n six 1 Hown. both of Salem, is also
months from tne aaie oi i I listed on the card.
tice. ' . ,
i n.tii sIm. Oreson. this
aw r November. 136.
AiR VkTT LLfiAttnAiK"
Executrix of the last will and
tstament and estate of Del
ft la Clearwater, Deceased.
DONALD C. GLOVER. -
j Attorney ior.ww.". , t .
ft Salem, Oregon. m H
j N. -zl-23-D. 5-12-19
Grid Scores
High School
Albany 13, Independence Q.
West Linn 63, Dallas O.
high
(Eugene) C,
Universfty
Ashland 21.
Roseburg 14, Springfield 0.
Uilwaukie 15. Gresham 6.
Lebanon 21, Cottage Grove 7.
Tillamook 7, Hillsboro 14.
Collegiate
Willamette 19, Pacific 0.
Whitman 0, Eastern Oregon
Normal 3.
St. Martins 14,, Oregon Nor
mal 6.
Pacific College 20, Albany 0.
Upper Iowa 7, Simpson.; j
' Gooding (Idaho) College . C,
Montana j Mines 34.
Southeast Missouri Teachers
19, Missouri School ot Mines II.
Southwestern 7. Wichita 19.
Knox C, Monmouth 0.
Fort Hays (Kas) SUte 6, Okla
homa Baptist 10. I
Central 7, Iowa Wesleyan 6.
De Paul (Chicago) 13. Texas
Tech 6
Ambers Defeated i
jBy Jim
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-()
Jlmmy. McLarnin. former welter
weight champion, took anotner
step along the comeback trail to
night by decisively whipping ixu
j NOTICE OF F1XAL SET-
Notice is hereby siren, that the lo,,, .kins of the llghtweighti,
j t.A hiTA filed in tne i . , A M.,t!Ki(U hfne ia..
County Court of the State of urs- i JJf Un m MftdUon Sunmn Gar-
rAii. for the wUDiy-.v m. kfcLarnia scaled .144 to
- m. m AB aaaAlini. E r
their duly veruiea ,";ni I Ambers' 13SVs4.
W.Vrt:t.obi , McLarnin
,1' i
ir 1.t will I Amoera 1
ins eietBiui " 7V John I McLarnin's next appearance
t,lfi will be against the win-
. . M
coun nasuxea u , ,s g at the title batter- between Champion
day of P5fSt-a afjiaf said Barnev Ross. Jimmy's arch rival
llrT as the timeV snd the County and Iy Jannano. New York East
T. SSine rnnrtlaM. .niiH i R(ms alreadv has
House atsalem. in Marion County. tti-Jlw;
r.'iV ;.t account and all objec- defeated.
tlons thereto.' . tllta I The eignt-pouna weigni lawa-
-itAl at, saiem. - itare tna irisnman . enjoyeo . w
31st day of October. 11. nlghi ttood him In good stead.
FRED. F. r, . 1 but he was cieany Amoers maa-
TnTtN W. SCHIFFERER. . ,, ,--ont in the second, fifth
Execntors ot the Lat -WUIJim ad u round when the New
TesUment and Estate of m rained furiously to Uke
Rrhlfferer. Deceased. ; nntnnnched. outboxed
BONALD C GLOVKRv . owtmaneuvered the light-
Attorneys tor iecu... - weijEht champion from first gong
13 Students Held
For Rally Rioting
BERKELEY,' Calif. Nov.! 20v-
WVThirteen youths appeared in
police court here today and en
tered various pleas to asserted
charges growing out ot last night's
University of California rally es
capade In which a BOO volt trolley
wire was torn down. ; $ i i i ,
City authorities said more than
14.000 in damage was done : dur
ing street riotus. - I
All the cases were postponed
from two to five days.
Last night's rally; and resulting
disturbances climaxed a series of
Incidents : between Stanford tin!
verslty and University of Califor
nia students. Football teams, ot
the two institutions meet here to
morrow in their annual big
game." .,-,r ;.-..y ; h-:?
Lomski Kayoes Gibson
HOCKFORD. IlLj Nor. 20.t-P)
-Leo Lomski, the one-time "Ab
erdeen assassin of the ring,
knocked out Tommy Gibson of
Kansas City.. Mo., In the fourth
round of their bout
ski. who ! Tesides
Wash- - weighed
tonight. Lorn
la Aberdeen
184 pounds to
Tour for 18 yards and a touch-1 finish well along In front. Mil-
down, and Tour then showed, his 1 waukle and Grant and Benson
versatility by passing to Mllliken 1 highs of Portland seem to nave
for 12 rards and the sixth score. tne most tireless runners tni
Daggett did the scoring ini the i year and, according to Vern Gil
last quarter, on dashes of 18 and I more, the race will be j between
19 yards. ! I those three. Muwaukie and Grant
Lineups: I ; 1 have broken even, in two meets
Dallas ' West Linn
s
Dr.
Bruce Baxter and "Spec'
13-0 Score Chalked up by Keene .sot back" for previous
. - ir ' breakfast club ridings yesterday
Strong Linn Eleven;
Large Crowd Out
" i .
INDEPENDENCE. Nov.! 20.
Albany high school's football
team defeated Independence high
la the Hop Bowl here tonight IS
to but Independence tans,
pointing out that Albany had de
feated Corvallis and other; major
teams by Urge scores, were not
downhearted at the outcome.
Despite a foggy night in. which
spectators could not see what
was happening - on the opposite
side of the field, a large i crowd
turned out. r
Albany staged two successful
goalward marches, the first ia the
first quarter ending with Sitton,
quarterback, crossing the goal
line and the other in the fourth
quarter being climaxed by a
short touchdown dash by Put
nam, substitute, when there were
only fire minutes left to play, j
Haley, one of Independence's
star backs, was unable tot play,
and Hartman, la the samer cate
gory, left the game due to an in
jury early in the contest, f
Lineups:
Albany
Bradley
Woody
Warner
DIckhous .
Eglesbe
Dragoo
Fisk
T.TJ
. LG
-RG.
.RT.
.RE.
Sitton
Misner .
Nelty
Kennel
Officials:
Lebanon. ;
.LH.
.RHi
-F.
Independence
Housley
i Keller
K. Peterson
Burch
Stryker
II. Peterson
Engblom
iBIrch
Campbell
Hartman
Linn
morning when they had their in
nings in a skit In which they man
aged to make a crack at the
"down quarterbacks."
Dr. Baxter related some of the
incidents of the Bearcat Invas
ion ot California while Lestle
Sparks showed motion pictures he'
took while the team was in the
south.
It was the final session ot the
year for the breakfast clabbers.
Canby B Gridmen
Defeat JNewberg
CANBT. Nov. 20. The Canby
nnloa high school "B" football
team closed its season Wednes
day with a 20-0 win oyer the New
berg "B" squad. The local team
won three games, lost three ana
tied one for a percentage of .500.
Canby scored 48 points to appon
ents' 40. A summary of the
seasonis as follows:
Canby 7; Ore City Jr. HL.13
Canby 0; Sherwood 13
Canby 0 Ore. City Jr. Hi- i 0
Canby 13; Newberg 0
Canby 0 Gervais 14
"Canby C; West Linn , ,,.-0
Canby 20; .Newberg 0
Frlesen.. LE...i. Moore
Dornhecker ...... LT. . Poizl !
Peters.... LG Miesner
Klng.......... .C... i. Meldrum
Williams
Ingersoll !
Barnes
Dennett
Tour
while Benson Is supposed to be
the best in Portland. !
Borleske Triea to Avoid
Sending in Regulars
Final Score 3-0 1
LA GRANDE. Ore., Nov. 80
(JF) A field goal from the 14
yard line struck the cross bar and
bounced over to give Eastern Ore
gon Normal a 3 to 0 tlctory over
Whitman college here today.' The
lone tally came in the' final quar
ter. " , ' : '
Coach "Nig" Borleske ot Whit
man, attempting to take the same
in stride and prepare tor the ,
Thanksgiving day contest with
Willamette,- had a reserve squad
on the field until the Mountain
eers marched Into the scoring ter
ritory, q ; a " '
Eastern Oregon gained the bail
in the fourth period when Whit
man fumbled on Its own 28. Quar
terback I Miller passed to right-
half Olson on the 19. The Mount
aineers ! made . but four yards on
three thrusts and Turner, center,
dropped; back and booted over a
neia goau :
The i t Missionaries, , their tun
strength moving In, battled to ov
ercome-that meagre Eastern Ore
gon advantage, but meagre as it
was. li t was still enough to win
the game. .!. '
Whitman drove to midlieid. but
tha march was Stooped by a tum
ble: A few minutes later another
fourth quarter drive was thwart-
mA whan ti Mnuntaineera inter
cepted.
. Eastern Oregon outgained the
Northwest conference member by
chalking up 13 first downs a-
gainst 'Whitman's three..
Formal Dance Is
Slatcdby P.T.A.
INDEPENDENCE. NOV. 20.
The Parent-Teachers formal dance
benefit Is betng planned tor
Wednesday night, December I, ai
9 o'clock. The Elieison orcnesira
will furnish the music. ,
The dance is in charge of Mrs.
Clarence Charboneau, Mrs. .R. M.
Walker J Mrs. Loren-Mort, Miss
Helen West, Mrs. James IL Hart
and Mrs. F. T. Ellefson. Mrs. W.
F. Berry is to be chairman of the
decorations and Mrs. Kenneth L.
Williams ot the refreshments.
The patron and patroness sel
ected are: Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Walker j Mf. and Mrs. W.' A. Bar
num. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Wllllama,
Mr. and-Mrs. Elmer E. Addison,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Smith, Mr.
and Mrs.- C. O. Sloper, Mr.; and
Mrs. ZJC Kimball, Mr. and Mrs.
j: a. Mcintosh, Mr. and Mrs. M.
J. . Butler, Mr. and Mrs. - K. L.
WilUams, Mr. and --Mrs. -C O.
Skinner, Mr. and Mrs. IraD-Mix,
Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Irvine, Mr. and
Mrs. Allen Guild, Mr. and . Mrs.
A. W. Foster, Dr. and Mrs. George
C. Knott and Mr. and Mrs. W F.
Berry.
Miller l and Robbins,
Braddock Forfeit
Will Be Pro vided
o ip)
NEW YORK. Nor 2
Joe Gould. : manager of heavy
weight champion Jimmy Brad-
dock, announced tonight he will
post 35.000. with the New York
Athletic Commission tomorrow
guaranteeing that Braddock: will
go through with an agreement to
defend his title against MaxrSeh
meling next June.- ! - i :
He aald he would sign articles
of agreement for : tha title go,
thereby lifting the threat of ius-
pension tha Athletic commission
made today in ruling that Brad
dock must sign for tha Schmeling
title bout before putting his name
on a contract for the proposed Je
Louis no-dectslon fight in Atlantic
City next February. .
Since the commission, jgave
Braddock nntU Deceber 15 to; post
the $5,000 check, Gould's T an
nouncement was taken as Indies
tion that nauld nroboses ta slgn
Braddock tor the Louis fight bi
Canby 48; . Opponents
TurfinffofBeU
: Field Discussed
40
CORVALLIS. N o T. i9.-Vt-
Tentative plans for turfing Bell
field and nearby practice' grid
irons were made this afternoon by
the athletic board of eontroL - i
Agricultural specialists w ere
called in to sdvise the sroup on
grass possibilities. -
Althoush nothing definite was
announced. ; it. was generally : be
lieved Oregon SUte football was
sUa ww Mvnf A whan mtllt-
vb saaus w viia va a w mmm w
Owens Definitely
Goes Professional
CLEVELAND. NOT. 20.-(P-
Jesse Owens. former Ohio SUte
untrersitv track sensation, said
todav he had definitely turned
DrofessloaaL J-i'v;-';-X, v
-I've given up all Ideas of Tan
nine as an amatear agam," saia
the Internationally famed, negro.
holder or co-holder of l woria s
records. - ' : :. .1
Blanhall ; T7ina Tidew i
; CHICAGO. Not. 20.-ff-Ever-
ett Marshall. Lajunta, Colo, ran
cher won recognition as wodd's
heavyweight wresUing champion
from the Illinois sUte athletic
commission toaight by defeating
All Baba. Turkish challenger, in
135:44. . r
RQ
RT.. .
UTS ' L
on
LH i
Cnmmings.
Aiken
Cross Word Puzzle
Bennett
Gerard:
Coy.
RH Mllliken
FB. Stone
Officials, Jones and MImnaftgh. j
Dona of Juntura
- :
Gets Plates M l
Mrs. Oscar P. Smith Draws
No. 26; Low Numbeir
Drawing Held !
8. Llona. Jnntura, Malheur
county, won license No. 1 In ithe
annual drawing for 1937 auto
mobile license plates In the sute
department Friday. There were
approximately 10,000 applications
in the drawing. !
License No. 10 went to Wj H.
Grebe of Portland w h 1 1 e the
much coveted number 13 was
won by Robert Mars den of
Marshfleld. R. J. Brown. Port
land. Won license No. 15. License
No. 23 went to Charles B. Ar
thur. Toledo, and No. 25 to W,
F. Tews. Hillsboro. .
" Frank Grant, city attorney ot
Portland, drew license No. ,tt
and Mrs. Oscar P. Smith, Dallas,
No. 30. License No. 50 went 5 to
Kathryn Bauer. Enterprise, while
K. R. Mettger, Roseburg, drew
license 100c . j
Numbers, two to nine, inclu
sive, follow: ; S
Florence L. Harlow. Board mas.
No. 2: F. W. SUdter, Portland,
No. 3T Samuel S. Houston, Port
land. No. 4: F. Kramer Deuel,
Med ford. No. 6 ; Mrs. Sam Pal
Uy, Portland, No. ; Mabel El
klns, Lebanon, No. 7; Eleanor
Skeate Harwood, Medford, No. 8.
and E. R. Lull,: Central Point,
No. 9. !
, The drawing 'was conducted
personally by Earl SnelL, secre
tarv of sute. Office employes and
newspapermen drew numbers
from the hat- (
12
i "
IS
16
21
3'
3
3?
57
32
30
33
51
la
27
HO
6
13;
2Q
37
I
HI
22
HI
i
21
SO
52
55
5Q
'A
20
S3
14
17
21
21
23
77
1
4
33
H2
10
2W
30
HZ
56
5f
25
II
?6
HH
HS
SUver Falls Gun
Organized
...... 5 . V -1
, . . - r ,. :
SILVERTON.. Not; 2 The Sil
ver Falls sua club perfected per
manent organization here Wed
nesday night. The club la restrict
ed to Silver Falls men only. $
Officer seletced are president,
Elmer Johnson; r Tice president,
Kenneth Seta ess; secretary
treasure, A. J. Titus; chairman oi
tha shoot committees, S. Oster.
-Eight men wer present at the
organisation meetins. Dues were
set at on dollar a year.i The next
turkey shoot will be neia Decem
ber 13. f
HORIZONTAL
i lf-aleeveleu i
., -. gsrment . i
4 place - -! --
7 openwork i
' - fsbrics :
i 12 prominent "
ridge in
cloth
fit Hawaiian '
- food
lf-wise
saying
; 15-sometninf : '
. : impene .v S
- trable ; '
1 17 person of ; -
arrested ;
. '. menUl -1
, develop- .
; : meat
: IS put in
- type again
19 UUe of
' former
. . Bussiaa ' f
r . rulers
21 on ths
- ocean
- 22 moist
, .23 part of a ;
church . -
; 27 circura-
scribed ,
-30 negative :
; i vote :
.31 pure
'. 34 plunder
SS electrified j
' particle
-, 27 chemical
compounds
... 23--son of.
'? Adam
41 rp read - ;
for .
drying
Bs EUGENE SHEFFEQ
42 residence (ft cereal
8 decorate
9 vehicle
10 the self
11 Japanese '
; coin
18 Igni5es
29 placed for .
-; safe--
keeping
22 distorts
24 bird of
, . the cuckoo
family
25 vehicle
26V-sense
organ
2S dined
29 armel
combat .
21 prefix:
- subsequent
te
. : .. . 32 garden - -
Herewith is the solution to yes- implement
48Gaelic
48 very
young
children
49 French
m river
62-impIe-
roenU for
spreading
. moitar
54 sphere of
' action
55 sense
rgaa -
55 seatof a
bishop's
. authority
57 nymph
- of lakes
and
grass ; ;
69 even: a
- - contrae
. . . ' tion j ,
VERTICAL
' 1 palm
cockatoo
ef i "
Australia
1 endures ;
3 reduce in
; rank;
4 ejected
- from the
v' sseuth -
5 indefinite "
period
of time .,
7 monk ef
- Tibet , ,
terday's puzzle.
ii-ti
Ann yQiirJ
"311)0 ii
J
IT A'-t IT - - IV - 'JCA
CwHgkC IMS. hr B3as I
23 insect
25 exclama
tion ef
contempt
40 redciish
orange
. dye .
43 fat
44 fray .
45 Prussian -city
47 peruse
43 pierce
49 human .
being
t constel
lation
51 Portugue
coin
53 beam '
saiem, w i A
J
t Zl-ZS.
189 for Gibson.
February. " ;U