By RON CKMMKLU
Kitting this desk, via "Gentle
man Jim" Farley's postal pla
toons t'other day, came the fol
lowing ac
companied by a
n e vipapet
clipped picture
of Mayor B.
Tana, C a ba. II
r .. . . 1 1 h
J. Rossi, San
Francisco, and
Mayor Fiorello
L a G u a rdla.
New York: "To
me you are the
a e e r of the
O z a r k a," the
Osiris of Des
tiny, a n d u
pride and jojr Otmman
forever, but as I baTe to read
your column with breakfast ev
ery morning, I would appreciate
a snatch of humor now and
then" signed,; "yours for suc
cess, Oscar,"
Oscar Impudent.
Oscar, Oscar yon lea re
.sadly In the depths of despair!
It wasn't over a fortnight ago
."that a delegation of . friendly
f tends bluntly intimated to us
: that our whole column was a
Joke," and now yon come
along to advise us It is sorely .
lacking in humor. Verily, you
put us in a Teritable quandary.
Not only as. to the humorless
: , ness of our daily diatribe, but
also- as to the significance that
your accompanying clipping of
the likenesses of three dark-
visaged, eminent- mayors of
i likewise decidedly eminent iuu
' nicipalities of our wide-flung"
empire has in" regard to that
deficiency. . -
'Son of NuiJ
As lot, that crack about Osiris
ind us being synonomous to you,
Dscar. we don't know whether to
feel highly complimented or to
put rncle Sam's G-men on your
trail In an effort to track you
down to your true lair and sue
you for gross libel. Osiris." (gen
tle readers less exacting than Os
car), says Webster, "was the
great god of the underworld and
judge of the dead. He was the
on of Seb and Nut. brother and
husband of Isis, father of Horus
and Anubis." j
Oh, Pshaw, Oscar!
"Oslris,n continues Webster's
description, Vwas often identi
fied with the sun god Ra as the
source of life and fruit fulness.
He is commonly represented as
a mummied figure wearing the
crown of Upper, Kgypt and car
Tying a whip and crook." Os
car, old fella, haven't you inad
vertently crossed your wires?
Never for an inflnitesmal sec-'
ond of time' have we ever at
tempted to assume the role of
St. Peter by sitting on the
bench, passing ont judgment on
those who have! passed on. Nor
have we been identified, previ
ously, with any "underworld."
Unless it was the time we made
that column': in the Capital
Journal that ' is fast being
' crowded off the first page by
"news' that happened some
where In Instabul two weeks
previously. ; j
That's the Fella.
At for the "mummied fiisure
wearing the crown of Upper
Egypt and carrying a whip and
crook, Oscar, that must be the
author of that column which is
more and more getting mixed up
with the "want ads." Tou know.
Oscar, he's the guy who reads our
sheet daily to find out what's
happening in the world, and then
for lack of anything else to do.
.."misquotes our choice news stor
ies. Like a coupia days back when
he failed to discriminate between
the worda "dog" and "mother."
The story in question read, in ev
ery single edition, "the barking
of a female dog". . ." The Sipper
would have ?you believe, Oscar,
that It read "the barking of fe
male mother , . ."(The reason, no
doubt. Is that he so hurriedly
scans our pages "to get some
"news" tor his own sheet that he
can't see any difference in the
words "dog" and "mother.
Dimick Does It. -
Harold IMmirk, Willamette
21, aparently doesn't discrim
i inate i between any certain lo
calities when is comes to pat
ting out championship athletic
tems Kicked out of Walla
WalU bight where he'd just
won another basketball cham
pionship and, where he brought
more athletic prestige to the
eastern Washington high school
than it had ever before had,
he was promptly hired by Ore
gon City. Now, la his first year
there he has defeated all oppo
sition on the gridiron and is a
decided competitor j for the
mythical state high school foot
ball championship, j
Reinhart to Rise.
Over the sports grapevine
cornea 'word ; that Billy Reinhart,
former Oregon basketball, base
ball, football (backfleld) coach,
and athletic instructor, will prob
ably receive the head football
coaching berth at George Wash
ington U. The former Salem
hometowner : has beea at Wash
ington. D. C. university for two
years as assistant director of ath
letics, head baseball and basket
ball coach and backfield coach.
It Is also Intimated that if he
does get the, headman Job. Bill
Morgan will -get aa assistant's
Job under him. Morgan, you
'member is the giant tackle from
Medford who was at Oregon when
Reinhart was coaching, and who
later was named to the pro 11
American team while playing with
'the Chicago Bears.
130 Elk Are lulled
BAKER. Nov. 2 0. - 0F - Whit
man national forest huntenr killed
jm ,
150 elk la the season which end
d Friday-
7 ' -; X ' - ? . .'.!""
Golden Beam
Indians Prove
Tough Foeraen
Stanford Holds Cal. Even
Except for two 2nJ
Period Thrusts
By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND
PALO ALTO. Calif., Nov. 20-fcpj-Californla's
football jugger
naut, rolling to 13 to t victory
today over Stanford's Indiana,
climaxed the finest season lit
nearly a decade by charging to
the coast conference champion
ship and the right to represent
the west, in the Rose Bowl game.
New Year's day.
Some 85.000 shouting, parti
sans sat through a first half
downpour as the Golden Bears
outfought their oldest rivals for
a second successive year and the
first conference title since I? 2 8.
Except for two slashing touch
down thrusts in the second per
iod, the undefeated Bears found
tie underrated Indians formid
able foes, fighting until the gun
barked.
Yardage Xearl y : Even
Statistically, .California was
only slightly superior, .
When the California power
plant started spinning at top
speed early in the second per
iod, here's how the scoring took
place:
Left Halt Vic Bottart and Full
back Dave Anderson pounded the,
tackled on three plays for 13
yards and a first down on the
36-yard line. Anderson added
four more straight through the
line end Right Half Sam Chap
man brok,e away on a thrilling
run for 18 yards and another
first down, which put the ovals
on the 42-yard stripe.
Anderson plunged for 12 and
10 yards for two more first
downs with the ball resting on
the 20-yard marker.
Chapman smacked. through for
five and Anderson carried it five
yards on two tries for a first
down on the nine-yard stripe.
Chapman slashed off tackle for
four. Anderson added one yard,
and from the four-yard marker
Bottari broke through tor the in
itial touchdown. It capped a 17
yard advance.
Second Is Easier
The Bears put the ball into
play on their own 35-yard line
after the kickoff and dipped into
Stanford territory immed'ately
on a 39-yard pass tossed by P t
tari and snagged by Chapman.
The latter cut back across the
field in a brilliant run that
brought cheers from the ctowd.
Line bucks and a five-yard pen
alty against Stanford put the ball
three yards from scoring turf.
Chapman, raced around right end
to score, and added the extra
point with a p 1 a c e k i c k. The
liears moved 85 yards on this
drive. I
Forest Grove Is
Beaten, Lebanon
Unbeaten Season of Linn
County Eleven Closed
With 25-0 Victory '
LEBANON Outclassing the en
emy at al times, the .Lebanon high
school football team wound up its
season nndefeated by; trampling
Cottage Grove high 25 to 0 here
Friday night.
The Lebanon goal was .never
threatened, and In the final quar
ter nearly all of Lebanon's sec
ond team was in the game.
In snite of the rain, the grid
iron was . not as muddy as it had
been for the Albany game.
Lebanon scored two touch
downs in the first quarter and one
each in the third and fourth.
Lebanon Cottage Grove
Miller LE.. Guggensberg
Utley LT Weldon
Baker : LG..., Edwards
Cutta j. ..C j, Grannis
Johnson . RG Scott
Thome RT Ewllng
Durlom RE .... Spies
Simpson ... .Q........ McGlbbon
Dillard LH
Tbornsea
..... Bartell
......... Palton
Forbis RH
Christ F-
Seniors Are out
Of Class Series
" Second year men, with Forward
White swishing the hemp for a 16
point total, eliminated the seniors
from the Willamette inter-class
basketball tournament Friday by
a 24 to 10 score; ."; v
Russell potted ten points to lead
the Juniors to a 21 to 14 win over
the freshmen,! snd maintain their
nndefeated record. : Lineupsr
Bemiors (lO) (24) Sophoinort-a
Mc Adam F . 4 Quesseth
Oravec 4 F. ..... lfr White
yagt. . J , . . . . ,C. . . . . . . 3 Hager
Joyce 21 . G...1 Catherwood
Burnett. ..... .O. . . ...... Shinn
Van Otten 2. . .8. ..... ' Hagedorn
Freahmfn (14)- x (21) Jnnlors
D. Jones 4. . . ..F. . . . . 10 Russell
Watts, . . . . . ,F. . . . . J . 3 Hoser
Eberly .C. , .. . ..2 Pierce
Skopll I......G..,.. 2 Williams
B. Jones. G....... 4 SPecht
Harrison Wins in
Tourney Playoff
PINEHURST. N. C. Nov. 26
(JP)E. J. I ."Dutch" Harrison I of
Little Rock, Ark., scored a birdie
three on the home hole today to
edge out Henry Clay Poe, Durham,
N. C. youngster, in playoff for
first place in the mid-south golf
toarnament. - - p r .
They ended tao 36-hole- tourna
ment yesterday with scores ot 142.
IJacksoid to Try for Glin Oman's Coast I Title
" in ii hi
gars Upset
Oregon State
Shoestring Catch in End
Zone by Holmes Makes
Final Score 7-0
By PAUL W. HARVEY, Jr.
BELL FIELD. Corvallis, Ore..
Nov. 20. -;P)- Carl Llttlefieid's
brilliant running and Eddie
Bayne's passing arm gave Wash
ington State a 7 to 0 victory today
over Oregon State in a game play
ed on a swampy gridiron before
12,000 homecoming tans. The
Bearvers' loss, their Becond con
ference defeat, cost them second
place standing. ,
Driving rain fell until the start
of the fourth quarter when Little
field, Cougar fullback, went 32
yards through tackle, setting the
visitors in scoring position on the
Beaver 18-yard line.
Bayne, 165-pound halfback who
also sparkled in the Cougars run
ning attack, passed 20 yards to
Charles Holmes, sub end standing
deep in the end zone, for the
touchdown. Halfback Sienkos
placekick split the uprights.
Holmes seized an almost impos
sible chance, snaring the ball from
his shoestrings from a host of
Beavers who were almost on top
of him.
The fine kicking of Bill Duncan,
Beaver quarterback, gave Lis
mates advantage t h a t, possibly
held the score down.
The only other scoring threat
came in the third period when the
Cougars marched from their own
4 2 to the Beaver nine, the ad
vance featuring a 43-yard run off
tackle by Littlefleld. After being
stopped for three downs, Sienko
attempted a field goal but his kick
was wide.
Even on Victories
The Cougar win tied up the 35-
year-old rivalry between the two
schools at 13 victories each.
Coach Lon Stiner sent injured
Joe Gray, brilliant Beaver half
back, into the game at the end of
the third quarter, but Washington
State smothered his threatened
aerial attack.
Gray's leg was hurt two weeks
ago. and he could do but little
running.
The Cougars made 14 first
downs to one for the Beavera, that
coming late in the game when
Gray passed 20 yards to Holcomb,
substitute halfback.
Washington State made 240
yards from scrimmage to 36 tor
the Beavers, and 24 yards from
passes to the Beavers' 27.
Lineups :
WSC
Klumb. . . .
Grimstead.
Campbell. .
Devine. . . .
Hoptowit. .
Farms n . . .
Harrison. .
Bayne....
Smith ....
Sienko. . . .
Littlefleld.
OSC
. LE....... Coons
.LT ........ Nihil
..LG Ramsey
..C... ...... Ott
..RG. V. . Hutchins
..RT.. .... Sterling
..RE.;;. Wendlick
. -Q Duncan
. ; ..LH. . . . Alexander
RH Mercer
F. ..... . Kolberg
Governor Silent
On Labor Issues
Governor Charles H. Martin
refused to comment Saturday on
a conference held in Portland,
allegedly for the purpose of dis
cussing ways and means of cop
ing with the existing labor con
troversies there. t
"I have nothing to say re
garding the conference at this
time," Governor Martin said.
The governor Indicated that he
might issue a statement next
week.
Governor Martin left at noon
Saturday for Corvallis to attend
the Oregon State college-Washington
State college football
game. 1
John Henry Letcis Meets
Gastanaga December 7
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 20-OPWohn
Henry Lewis, world's light heavy
weight champion and the man who
knocked his aspirations ot a shot
at Joe Louis crown into a. cocked
hat, Isador Gastanaga, will meet
here in 15-round bout December
7, Matchmaker Larry Atkins an
nounced tonight. . ,
Bend Induces Oregon City to Visit
Central Oregon Country so Vikings
Will Play Corvallis, per Schedule
BEND, Nov. 20. (AP) Bend and Oregon City, two of
Oregon's major untied, undefeated high school football teams,
will play here Thanksgiving day for the: mythical state
championship. , j i I
Bend canceled an invitation issued yesterday to the
San Rafael, Cal., squad. .
Oregon City was selected after
it defeated Eugene IS to 0. Sa
lem, also undefeated in Oregon,
was previously Invited to play
Bend but declined.
While Salem high school auth
orities were busy yesterday aft
ernoon conferring with Corvallis
ia regard to canceling their sched
uled game for Thanksgiving so
the Vikings conld entertain Ore
Salem, Orejron,
S iiw ymi
V- W rfSKfijUii-, t' - -5is?-. V-":
3 l?f K
THE COLOR OF S- , fiaiSliWC
1 rmmmmttimmsjmmma if
am-SOME EXPEKtT VLJ i't&Pf-M V v.
OME of the greatest players
never get the recognition they
deserve in their college ca
reers, for one reason or another.
This is borne out by the fact that
pro gridiron scouts often seek some
of the less publicized players be
fore going after many ballyhooed
pigskin performers. The profes
sional scouts keep close tab on col
lege football talent and their esti
mate of playing ability ia usually
mere dependable than the vagaries
of public acclaim, usually swayed
by the spectacular rather than the
truly meritorious.
Grid
j By the Associated Press)
Willamette 20, Whitman .
i Washington State 7, Oregon
State 0.
California 13, Stanford 0.
; Montana 0, Idaho C.
' Loyola 13, Baylor 27.
! Kansas 7, Arizona t.
' Oregon 0, Washington 14.
: Idaho Southern Branch (,
Western (Colo.) State .
' Southern Methodist 2, UCLA
13. ;
i Redlands 0, Whittier 0 (tie),
j Occidental 13, Pomona 0.
j San Diego State 13, Santa Bar
bara State 0.
; San Jose State 25, Arizona
State at Temple 5.
East
: Boston U 13. Boston College .
Dartmouth 27, Columbia 0.
! Bluefield 13, Davis-Elkins 6.,
1 Fordham 6, St, Mary's (Cal
ifornia) 0.
Maryland 12, Georgetown 2.
Thiel , Grove City 0.
Harvard 13, Yale C.
Carnegie Tech 0, Holy Cross 0
(tie). j
Colgate 7. Syracuse 0.
Lebanon Valley 16. Juniata 0.
Lafayette C, Lehigh 0.
Manhattan 13, Niagara 7.
Dickinson It, Muhlenberg 12.
Connecticut I State 7, Nor
wich 0. 1
gon City here.! Bend jumped un
der the wire and signed np Coach
Dimick'a Pioneers to play in Bend.
I That being the case, Corvallis
will jlay the Vikings on Sweet-,
land field Turkey day, said Vera
GUmore director of athletics at
Senior Jilgh. last night,
i The Thanksgiving day fray Is
tentatively set for 12 o'clock.
erence
V
rejaoti
i luutii iai
Sunday Morning,' November
Overlooked by the
' -By BURNLEY
w 9 r - - -vv r 'rr . - . j. : . ? - .-v, v?r
Some concrete examples art in or
der. Pitt press notices in the early
weeks of the campaign were filled
with the great doings of wing-man
Bill Daddio. , This brilliant end was
touted as an ail-American from the
season's start, while his Jess pub
licised team-mate on the opposite
flank, Frank Souchak, was ignored.
Only an injury to Daddio turned
the public attention to Pitt's other
wing-man, and suddenly the experts
were saying that Souchak was ter
rific, and probably the better of the
two. All be lacked was the Daddio
build-up.
Fordham's Ed Franco is a grand
guard, perhaps the best ia the
Scores
Pittsburgh 28, -Penn State 7.
Princeton 26, Navy 8.
Rensselaer Poly 13, Buffalo 12.
Shepherd 26. Wilson Teach
ers 0.
St. Anselm 7, Springfield 0.
Villanova 33, Temple 0.
Army 47, St. John'a (Annapo
lis) S.
Western Maryland 28, Mt. St.
Mary 0.
Tufts 7. Massachusetts State 0.
Waynesburg 8, Geneva 0.
Susquehanna 8, Haverford 8
(tie).
Washington College 16, ..Dela
ware 13. ' .
Swarthmore 20, Drexel 12.
South
Auburn 0, Georgia A (tie).
Georgia Tech 12, Florida 0.
Duke 20, North Carolina
State 7.
Louisiana State 52, Louisiana
Normal 8.
South Carolina 64, Presbyter
ian 0.
Centre 7, Southwestern (Mem
phis) 6.
, Texas Tech, 7, Centenary 2.
Randolph-Macon 3, Hampden
Sydney 0.
Mississippi College 12, Mill-,
saps 0,
Texas Christian 7. Rice 2.
Transylvania 12, Georgetown
(Ky.) 0.
Tulane 33, Sewanee 7.
The Citadel 48, Erskine 7.
Oglethorpe 10. Stetson 9.
Midwest
Notre Dame 7, Northwestern 0.
Minnesota 13, Wisconsin 6.
Ohio State 21, Michigan 0.
Illinois 21. Chicago .
Nebraska 28, Iowa.
Purdue 13, Indiana 7.
Marquette 13. Duquesne 6.
Missouri 3, Washington U (St.
Louis) . -
Iowa State 13, Kansas State 7,
Ohio U 20, Ohio Wesleyan 6.
. Marshall .7. Dayton
Drake 31, Coe 2.
Marietta it, Ashland 8.
Heidelberg 8, Wittenberg 0.
"St, Louis 27. Grinnell 7. '
Denison 2, Oberlin .
Muskingum. 7, Mt. Union 7
(tie), 1 ,
Western Reserve 20, John Car
roll 0. X I
Xavier (Cincinnati) 8, Ak
ron ....!.
Wooster 20, Washington ft Jef
ferson 8
tiitesmau
21, 1937
Fans?
-Overshadowed! -
--lUsr Publicity givew bill.
DADDIO CAUSED FAMS TO
OVR.LOOK THE GREAT UORK
OF PITTS OTHER. EMD
FRANK .-d&As
Saliforajia's
GREAT BLOCKIAJC?
BACK-.RARELY
GETS' THE CREDIT
HE DESERVES
BECAUSE ME
SELDOM CARRIES
5, W.-.-W
land, but he doesn't bust into the
headlines nearly as much as the
more colorful Alex Wojciechowicz.
Franco does everything with such
ease almost nonchalantly that ha
could be called the Gehringer of the
gridiron.
Blocking backs rarely get the at
tention accorded their ball-toting
brethren, though they are just as
valuable. Grange is remembered,
where Britton is forgotten.
California's Johnny Meek and
Dartmouth's Fred Hollingsworth
don't 'score many touchdowns, but
their effective blocking paves the
way for the precious counters.
Catrriffct. HIT. ky Kiac rUra lr41rU. he
Iowa Wesleyan 18, Simpson 0.
Morningside 25, Wayne (Ne
braska) 0.
St. Benedict's 13, Washburn 0.
Southwest I i
Texas A & I 26, U of Mexico 12.
Southwest Texas Teachers 14,
Sam Houston 6.
Texas Mines 34, Sul Ross Teach
era 20.
Baylor 27 Loyola (Los Ange
les) 13.
George Washington 0, Arkan
sas 8.
Oklahoma 16, Oklahoma
A & M 0.
Arizona 8, Kansas 7.
Rocky Mountain
Colorado State 6, Colorado Col
lege 0.
Brigham Young 19, Montana
State 8.
Greeley State. 32, Colorado
Mines 6.
High School
Tillamook 8, Hlllsboro 8.
Junction City 33. Mill City 7.
Ashland 14, University (Eu
gene) 13.
Jefferson (Portland) 26, Roose
velt 8.
Pendleton 1 9, The Dallea 6.
Lebanon 25, Cottage Grove 0.
Colombia Prep 6, St. Steph
ens' 8. '-,
Molalla 8, West Linn 3S.
W E S T IL 1 N G
x Pacific Coast Middleweight !
Cliampionsliip
i
Salem Armory,
timer Floor 50c, Balcony 40c, Reserved Seats 75e (Ktt Tai)
t t Stodents SSc. Ladies 23c
Tickets. Cliff rarker's and Lytle'a - Ansplres American Legkn
Herb Owen, Matchmaker - '
1 I "Ill III' I Mil Wt
PAGE SEVEN
Huskies Dovn
Oregon Easily
Seore 144); Merle Miller
Sets Paee With Long
Run,i Initial Play
SEATTLE. Nov. 20-(iP)-The
University ot Washington Huskies
salvaged a hunk of lost football
prestige and gained a first divi
sion berth in the Pacific Coast
conference standings with a 14
to 0 triumph over their old rivals.
the University of Oregon web
footers in the.Washington stadium
today. '
The battle was on a. mushy
field, but sunshine hrought out a
last minute band of fans, swelling
the crowd to 19,000.
The victory was the second In
a row1 ove.r Oregon for the first
time since' 1927-1928. and Husky
supporters cheered the thought of
having exploded the old Oregon
"jinx." -
Merle Miller. Washington's
flashy halfback, broke the spirit
ot the -Oregonians on the first
scrimmage play of the game when
he Iskedaddled 67 yards, and then
wound up as the hero of the bat
tle' by scoring both Washington
touchdowns.
He crossed the Oregon goal line
on the fourth play in the first
minute of tbe contest, and added
the other with ai two-yard plunge
in the last period.
Bud Ericksen. brilliant Husky
center,, added the other two points
when he blocked Ted -Gebhardt's
punt behind the Oregon goal line
on the fourth play of the second
period. The ball fell into the end
sone and rolled out ot bounds.
Jay Graybeal, Oregon's sensa
tional sophomore halfback, was
the only man to get in the Hus
kies' hair. He sparked the Web
footers into offensive action late
in the second period when, on his
first attempt, he scampered 22
yards around and through a flock
of Husky tacklers for Oregon's
first of five first downs.
Lineups:
Oregon . Washington
Yerby ,....LE Markov
Foskett LT.. Markov
Huston... - LG. Mattes
Moore.. '. .....C....;. Ericksen
Amato ...
Jensen
Robertson,
Bentley
Anderson...
RG
. Slivinskl
...RT Kindred
...RE. Peters
Q. Newton
.LH.. Waskowits
Gebhardt......RH..
Emmons ,F...
Score by periods
Oregon
Washington
Miller
..... Cruver
0
. 6
0
0-
- 8
-14
2
Ram Unimpressive
out Gaels
Make Enough Yardage for
6 Touchdowns ; Sub Full
Engineers Only one
NEW YORK. Nov. 20-flV
Showing a wealth of offensive
power in midfield by slight scor
ing punch, the Fordham Rama
only partially pleased their Rose
Bowl boosters today as they
downed the scarlet-panted St,
Mary's. 6 to 0, at the polo
grounds. - !
The way they tore up the sod
den turf between the 20-yard
lines the Rams might have scored
six touchdowns instead of the
lone marker that rewarded a 58
yard drive in the third period.
John Lock, a substitute full
back, was the lad who saved the
bacon for the Rams. He went in
at the start of the third quarter
and began tearing yawning holes
through the St. Mary's line. With
out letting go of the leather he
fought his way from his own 37
to St. Mary's 12.
On the, next play he slipped the
ball to Krywicki, who tossed it
out to Joe Woitkoski, running in
the clear. It was an easy counter.
The attempted placement was
fumbled.
Bulldog Jackson
vs.
Otis Clingman
The belt is on display at
Cliff Parker's Sporting
Goods Store. - -
Tiro Additional x Big
Bouts to Be Announced
, ; Tuesday .
TUESDAY
NOV. 23
8:30
Nosing
Belt at Stake
Tuesday Night
Promoter Promises Added
Bouts to Make Card
Here Outstanding
Ahoy! It has happened. Ttio
middleweight championship ot the
Pacific coast will be on the block
Tuesday night at the Salem arm-.
ory. Bulldog "Square Deal" Jack
son, the Yukon Kid, meets Otia
Clingman.i the title-holder, la
Herb Owen's wrestling main event.
The hue and cry that has been
raised by Salem mat rans for such
a match for several weeks has
been answered. Owen succeeded in
signing the pair late Saturday for
the first championship bout In re
cent Salem mat history.
Jackson, one of the greatest
figures in middleweight wrestling,
came here from Hollywood with
the express purpose of returning7
south with the belt. Clingman was
a bit chary of risking It against
the Bulldog, but Owen put con
siderable pressure on the champ
ion and finally persuaded him 19
sign. :
Owen, in announcing the champ
ionship battle, said that he ex
pected to sign his leading mat
men in the supporting bouts.
"This will be one of the greatest
title cards I have ever presented
here," the promoter said, "and
every bout will be of main event
calibre." II
The belt, will be 'on display at
Cliff Parker's spurting goods atoio
today, Monday and Tuesday.,
Rivals Rated Even
PORTLAND. Orel Nov. 26-(V
Football dopsters rated Portland
university and Gonzaga squads
even today, on the (eve of a Muit
nomah stadium game. ;
VIIEII YOU DUY
0 VIIEI1 YOU Dltivk
ITS
n
4-DOOft SEDAN YITII TRUX
$1
tmdudm StaBdanl Arctwnrin.Tr porta.
ea. Optional Bquiptaenttxtra.
Delivered in
OAHEr.2 :
Ubfmt Trasfsvf m AJImwtmett
CM Oar Ssnur Deal Ap.
pcalsal on Yoar 014 Car
m: -mm.
3S0 Marion
Ph. 7705
wnmnnnnn