lhr,iv."ON
4'
By HON GKMMKI.L
.... (...
Cats WeUgerber, Beard, and
Becken received more "space"
for not being ; placed on the
Associated Press little all.
American football selection for
1037 than did the fellers who
made it. Would appear, off
band like, that the j choosers
were aware . of their discrep
ancies in judgment and fignred
to cover up by giving5 the Wil
lamette go-getters a nice send
off anyhoo. Under the byline
of Alan Gonld, AP snorts edi
tor, and milder a New York cred
it line front whence the elec
tion trickled oyer the 'wire, tU
said: '"Seldom has there been
a better ero of small-coUefge
backs. So swift waa the. race
for honors that one of last
year's choices, big Dick . Weis
gerber of Willamette.! failed b
repeat. Weisgerber and bis "in
ning mate, Billy Beard, shared,
offensive honors for h 1ttl
Oregon school, but did not onlte
measure up to the claas of their
main rivals on the season s
ords. f
Trio Accorded Mention,
, Becken, from the press account,
evidently battled it out with Doug
Oldershaw, Santa Barbara faiaie
guard who made it for jthe second
successive year. Says the dispatch,
"the only repeater in (the line is
Doug Oldershaw, brilliant guard
from Santa Barbara, who edged
out another west coast! contender,
Elliott Becken of Willamette.
The three "Cats have some conso
lation, howeverr Beard and Wels
gerber were two of the! five backs
who were given honorable men
tion, and "Tootle" was the only
guard so recognised. Perhaps
"Tootie" will have Oldershaw
mumbling "On, Pshaw? afore the
final gun barks in the Willamette-Santa
Barbara State game
Christmas day, and thereby prove
to all and sundry that it was a
terrible mistake to leave him off
of the little all-Amerlcan.
One for the Bookl
Reed Clark, Lebanon high
school athletic tutor (since Us
graduation from the University,
of Oregon in 1930, has pulled
the fastest one of the year. In
the just-past grid season tle
Lebanon Berrypickers, under
. Clark's guidance, went through
a season undefeated. Now, at
the culmination of such an au
spicious season, Clark has re
signed. If that doesn't set a new
all-time, all-American prece
dent for coaches, we'll buy a
' holly wreath for the Sphin.
x Most coaches, when they are
lucky enough, and good enough,
to hang up n record sacb as
Clark's, begin casting eyes to
ward 'greener and more fertile
coaching fields. Not 1 so Reed.
He just says. In effect, "thar
ue Is (the record),: and here
I blow.' In his resignation an
' nouncement, Clark says he Is
- going to take a position with
Hears Reebwck and Company ia
its new store in Klamath Falls.
That the little city that puts
out the . biggest strawberry short
cake In the world every berry
season will miss Clark e little
is evidenced by his . record and
what he has accomplished for the
Berrypickers daring his regime
in Lebanon. In eight football sea
sons Clark's teams have won two
championships and placed second
in four years of competition in
the Willamette league. Lebanon
has won the "B" division cham
pionship ever since 'the league's
conception In 1938. In eight sea
son's Clark's football teams have
won 42, lost 22, and tied 11. Sev
en wins, no defeats and three ties
is Tils 1937 record, his best. As
toria, Albany and Corvallis all tied
the Berrypickers this last season.
Besides his record, Clark leaves
: to Lebanon a crackerjari new
gymnasium, a lighted football
field and a host of ez-hlgh school
athletes who would be a credit to
any coach or community. . Jack
Haek. the youngster who has been
playing a lot of end for Wlllam-
i ette this year, is one of Clark's
proteges. - I
Alumni Organize
Independent Team
MONMOUTH A group of- for
mer Monmouth high school bas
ketball players have; organized
themselves un er the sponsorship
of Barney's grocery and areplay-
inr j games with other inaepen
dent teams. They hare played 3
games this week with Salem
teams. Wednesday night they
were defeated 26-23 by the Safe
way-group of Salem; and Thurs
day night Mathls Clothiers of Sa
lem won a 51-45 victory from tne
locals. : .
In tho Monmouth jTonp are:
Herbert Morel an d Jimmle Rid
del!, Ernest Crook. Ralph Vin
egar. Douglas Partridge and John
Haller. Rlddell Is acting as man
ager, and games with otheT tea
ager, and games with other
teams may be arranged through
- him, t
Whitman Downed
By Idaho Vandals
MOSCOW, Idaho. Dec. 10H5V
The University of Idaho Vandals
"went to town" tonight against
ths basketballers of Whitman col
lege with a. 56 to 35 victory.
A ' fast passing combination
Winter to Smith to Barrett, and
a dead eye on the resulting short
shots was the deciding factor in
the Idaho victory. i
Only in the first period, when
Whitman started the game's scor
ing, and tbe count was tied four
different times, was the contest
la real doubt. In the second the
Vandals pulled away to lead 34 to
22 at half time. I
Cantaln Johnson, Idaho for
ward, was the high scorer of the
game with 20 points. Mike Reser.
Whitman nee, was second with
1'- '
earcats
Ball Hawking
Decides Fray
Oilers Take Long Lead in
Firs Half; White la
Sparkplug of WU
What the Eearcat hoop team
lacked in smoothness of play, they
more than made up in downrigM
aggressiveness and ballhawktng
ability as they, sparked by EONS
transfer Bob White, poured on th
pressure to overtake and beat Un
ion Oil on the Willamette court
last night, 29 to 26.
Playing a roush pattern the
first half, the Bearcats were down
12 to 7 at half time. The half waa
seven minutes old before Weaver.
'Cat guard, hoisted one in from
the gift line tor Willamette to
break the ice on its side of the
scoring ledger. The Oilers by then,
with Inman, Bailey and Willie
Jones, connecting for one field
goal apiece, and the taller Jones'
converting a gifter, had 7.
The whole first canto was
characterized by over-caution on
the part of the 'Cats, and it as
not until White, a husky six-foot
two-inch bomber from Isortb
Powder, entered the fray that
Coach Howard Maple's maple
court crew started clicking.
It was hard sledding for the
Willamette quintet all the way,
however, finding it difficult to
penetrate into the hoop through
ths tight defense offered by tne
Oilers.
Beard Looks Good
Billy Beard, the triple-threat
pigskin artist, displayed court
ability last night beyond what he
has ever shown. Fast, shifty and
an accurate ball handler. Beard
was in the thick of the fray all
evening, and was perhaps the only
ball player on the floor to play an
errorless ball game. While both
teams threw tbe ball away num-
erous times, none of the bad flips
ma . l,. I i t- 1
couia De creauea to tne Dionae
ball hawk.
The second half was seven min
utes old before the 'Cats overtook
the Oilers. With Weaver. White,
Beard. Gastlneau and Nunneu
kamp splitting the hemp, Willam
ette forged ahead 23 to 19 as the
stop watch ticked past the eight
minute mark. From there tbe
'Cats, were never headed, although
Bud iones poured one in from the
floor and Grenier lifted one from
the free throw line to bring it np
to Oilers 25, Willamette 26 with
but two minutes to go.
White drove in for a cripple
and Neunenkamp sank a gifter to
put the game in the bag.
With Bruce Shaffer poking lu
left-handers for 13 points, the
Willamette Freshmen took a 36 to
It decision from Brooks Clothiers
in a preliminary game. J. Kelly
sparked a brief attack tor the
Clothiers that saw them creep tip
within five points shortly after the
beginning of the second canto.
Willamette (29) Fg.Ft Tp
Gastlneau 1 0 2
Weaver .2 1
s
2
6
4
0
1
Anton . . . . 0
Beard 3
Nunnenkamp 1
2
0
2
1
0
1
White 4
Kelly ...... 0
Specht
Totals
..11 7 29
Union Oil (26) Fg Ft Tp.
Rourke ' 0 0 0
W. Jones 1 2 4
Grenier 1 2 4
nman 1 1 3
B. Jones 1 1 3
Thomas 1 1 3
Rosenberg ...........2 1 5
Bailey 1 2 4
Totals 8 10 26
Referee, Max Allen.
Vote Athletic Budget
McMINNVILLE. Dec. lb-VP)-
The Linfield college student body
by a 40 to 1 ratio, favored an in
creased athletic budget to permit
greater participation in spring
sports.
Golf Stars Open Winter Round of
i f - i v
1 Denny Shnto
'
Golf stars of the nation are beginning tbeir round
of the winter golf tourneys during which more than
39,000 prize money win be won. Beginning event
on the southern circuit is the rich 110,000 Miami
Bfftmore Open which Is followed by the $3,500" Nas
fjtu Open. The rinterscheyJe extends from Dec
...-.
-
Woes of Kipke
Typical, View
Row With Yost Is Deemed
Reason; Lack of Tact
Citetl by Writer
By PAUL MICKELSON
NEW YORK. Dec. 10-fc!P)-Putting
two and two together be
tween glimpses at the incoming
mail:
Fired Big time college foot
ball coaches expected almost any
thing to happen this winter ex
cept the dismissal of Harry Kipke
at Michigan. Harry correctly
guessed what his team would do
last fall and then got the gate.
"I'd have been as much surprised
if they'd bounced Stub Allison of
California," says Columbia Lou
Little. "Seems as soon as a fel
low's named head of the National
Football Coaches' association he
gets fired. Pray for me. I get that
job two years from now and my
contract's up the same time I take
office."
The general guess is Kipke
quarreled with Fielding "Hurry
Up" Yost who got him his Job. It
is doubtful whether Kipke keeps
on coaching. He doesn't want to
leave his new Ann Arbor, Mich.,
home and he has a couple of good
business offers which would give
him just as much money and not
so many headaches. The saddest
part of the Kipke story is that
Michigan didn't hold up the an
nouncement of his dismissal until
he had finished his banquet tour.
which included a Michigan alum
ni dinner at New York tonight.
And yet some people insist col
lege football coaches are over
paid for their heartaches and
headaches.
Badminton Squad
Loses to College
Y Teams Win Doubles but
' Lose Men's Singles to
Oregon State
The YMCA badminton club
took a 9 to 6 setback at the
nanas or tne uregon state rac
quet wielders ia Corvallis Thurs
day, night. It was the club's sec
ond match of the current season.
having previously defeated Al
bany college. Singles play was
the Salem team s downfall, los
ing all of the men's matches in
this series and one women's. The
locals took four of the six doub
les matches.
Complete results:
Men's singles: Cope, OSC. beat
G. Moore. Salem 15-8, 15-10;
Fulton. OSC. beat Boeder, Salem.
15-8,8-15, 18-14; Sherwood, OSC,
bet.t Brandon, Salem, 15-7, 9-15,
1512.
Women's singles: Alice Young,
Salem, beat Culderwood, OSC,
11-3, 11-0; Felker, OSC, beat Yo
com, Salem, 11-3, 11-9; B. Moore,
Salem, beat B. Conger, OSC, 11
7, 11-8.
Men's doubles: Moore and
Henry, OSC, lost to Boeder and
Moore. Salem, 3-15, 15-7. 10-0
Duncan and Rice, OSC. beat
Brandon and Chiistenson, Salem,
15-8, 15-9; Sherwood and Moore,
OSC, beat Chambers and Causey,
Salem, 15-6, 15-7.
Women's doubles:' Young and
Arnold, Salem, heat Culderwood
and L. Conger, OSC, 15-2, 15-9;
Martin and Robinson, OSC, beat
Yocom and Herr, Salem, 15-2,
15-6; Foster and D. Moore, Sa
lem, beat D. Conger and Cook,
OSC. 15-11, 18-14.
Mixed doubles: B. Moore and
G. Moore, Salem, beat Fulton and
' " 'v
i- ' p. ' - . :i
'X - S: . . - . -
- . - .
( : .
1 V I.
: '.:' .
;i ..... ix :-rv -V1" 'J
. , 1 - - "'-IaL
v j Ralph Gnldahl J'
alhr to Win
c
3)rtflon
Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, December ll,
Will Bees' Boss Get
DODGER PILOT- AAIO RPlipi $0
AIOCTVBAR HBLL BOSS W !
zxcsru tcccjr.roi ft F ft If w I J I
Z'Tr ccttUivcwA-: y ' I J
rA imMLi kJ, XL hM i X
THAT irrepressible comedian
of ths diamond, Casey
Stengel, probably won't have
much to laugh about next year.
Casey has been "signed to manage
the Boston Bees in 1931, and he's
certainly stepping into a tough spot.
True, the Bees were a fifth place
club- this year, hut don't let that
ool yon, pally. Under the leader
ship of that baseball genius. Bill
. McKechme, the Beantown crew
Felker, OSC, 15-2, 15-5; Roeder
and Arnold, Salem, beat Martin
and Henry, OSC, 15-8, 18-14;
WhiUaker and Ryklaad. OSC,
beat Causey and Herr, Salem, 15
6, 10-4, 18-15.
Sam Snead Leads
In Biltmore Golf
CORAL GABLES, Fla., Dec. 10
-vP)-Sam Snead of White Sul
phur Springs, W. Va., using only
11 of the 14 clubs in his golf
bag, fashioned a four-under-par
67 today to take a two-stroke
lead in the first round of the
310,000 Miami Biltmore open.
Johnny Revolta of Evanston,
HI., former PGA champion, fin
ished second with 69.
Tournaments
v '
r of Miami BOtmore coarse J
1 to about the middle of March and Includes more
than a dozen Important golf events. One of the
leading contenders for these rich prize to Italph
CuldahL National Open champion, and Denny
Shute. former P. & A. title holder, promises to be
ia their nimn& -
tatesraau
By BURNLEY
played way over their heads and a
letdown can confidently be expected
next season.
Two thirty-one-year-old recruits,
Jim Turner and Lob Fette, did prac
tically all of .the Bees' effective
mound work in 1937. This pair of
greybeards may fold np like ac
cordions during the next campaign,
and then where will Stengel be? In
the doghouse, as nsuaL I say as
usual, because the ever hopeful
Casey is used to managerial head-
Chemawa Takes Place of Newberg
In Valley Interscholastic Play;
First Opponent to Be West Linn
SILVERTON Herman E. Kramer, secretary of the Wil
lamette Valley Interscholastic league, announces that New
berg; has withdrawn to affiliate with the Washington-Yamhill
county circuit and that Chemawa has been added to keep
the league at its full, eight-team strength.
While Silverton always found Newberg a good opponent,
of Chemawa's addition to the o
league. Silverton, Woodburn and
Chemawa have long been friend
ly rivals in athletic circles and
the local games between Silver
ton and Chemawa have been at
tended as well as any league
game outside of that between Sil
verton and Woodburn. The tra
ditional rivalry between Silver
ton and Chemawa is a thing dat
ing back over 20 years.
This change is schedule auto
matically cancels pre-season
games scheduled between Silver
ton and Chemawa and gives Che
mawa all Kewberg's dates in the
arranged schedule.
Silverton is now endeavoring
to have the dates set with Che
mawa filled by some other team.
First of these was, December 30
when Silverton was to have play
ed Chemawa at Chemawa. Last
holiday season Chemawa played
Silverton here.
The schedule in the league will
officially open January 4 with
Chemawa playing at West Linn,
Dallas at Canby, Independence at
Woodburn . and Silverton at Mol
alla. - .
Alabama -Poly to
Play, Announced
JACKSON, Miss., Dee. 10-CV-Alabama
Polytechnic Institute of
Auburn was given formal permis
sion today to participate in the
Orange Bowl game . at - Miami
January 1. The permission was
granted by the southeastern con
ference directors. Auburn will op
pose Michigan State college. i
Five Veterans to tj
Start for Oregon
j i
- EUGENE. Dec. 10 -(- Coach
Howard Hobson of the University
of Oregon named a quintet of vet
erans to play the UCLA Bruins
here Saturday night. - ;
- Dave Silver and Laddie Gale,
forward; Urgel "Slim" Winter
mute, center, and Bob Anet and
Wally Johansea, .guards, will
start for the Webfoots.
1937
Stuck?
He must have consumed a couple
ef tons ef aspirin while managing
the daffy Brooklyn Dodgers and the
lowly Toledo Mod Hens.
Yes sir, it's Casey en the spot,
this time. It appears humanly im
possible for the Bees to better their
fifth place showing of last year,
and if they do sink down to their
normal low level, poor Stengel will
take the rap.
That bird is surely a glutton for
punishment. "i
OwnlsH, llir. tr KUwjTwtarM IfWtvU. ft
St. Francis Finds
Sport Necessary
LORETTO. Pa., Dec. 1 .-(")-Little
St. Francis college has
found that intercollegiate sports
are a necessary phase ot college
lite.
Five years after it abandoned
them as a depression measure, the
"college among the pines'" in cen
tral Pennsylvania is preparing to
resume football and basketball.
The Very Rev. Edward P. Cara
her, elected president last August,
said today, "We decided inter
collegiate sports provided a school
spirit and color not obtainable
from any other source. j
Chemawa Defeats
Albany Hoop Five
CHEMAWA The Chemawa
Indian school basketball team de
feated Albany high tonight by
a score of 39 to 27 after taking
a - slim 16-14 lead at halftlme.
Belton of the Indiana scored 20
points. The Albany second team
defeated Chemawa B 25 to 21.
Summary of main game:
Chemawa (89) (27) Albany
Dowd7....i..F. .... 13 Hamm
Scalpane 2 ....F....2 Lewelling
Belton 21 . ; . , .C. . . 10 Morrison
Redelk G 2; Wolfe
Track . . . .U . .G. , . . . .
Referee, BUI Robins,
Hinea
Scotts Mills Loses
SCOTTS MILLS The has et
ball game Tuesday night, between
the Scotts Mills high school team
and Colton, played at Colton, re
sulted In a 32 to 14 victory for
Colton.'
Seniors Win, Linfield
McMINNVILLE, Dec. 10. (JP
The senior class basketball squad
won the Linfield college intra
mural title for the third success
ive year. , . j -
ener
PAGE SEVEN
Vikings' Hoop
Schedule" out
Hoquiam to Play Here in
Opener; 28 Contests
Precede Tourney
With the opening fray against
the strong southwest Washing
ton hoop team. Hoquiam, but
three days away. Coach . Harold
Hauk has been putting his Vik
ing court proteges through tor
rid daily practice sessions at Sen
ior high.
Squad members due to see ac
tion in next Tuesday's opener,
are Lowe, Medley. Maynard, Jack
son and Quackenbush, forwards;
Gos8er,. Smither and Taylor, cen
ters; Rollins. Parker, Heinle, My
ers and Reeves, guards.
The Vikings complete sched
ule, taking them up to and in
cluding March 4, lists 28 games.
They are:
December 14, Hoquiam, here.
December 17, Grant of Port
land, there.
December 20, Chemawa, there.
December 22, Alumni, here. .
December 28, WU Freshmen,
there.
December $0, Silverton, there.
January 7, Medford, here.
January 8, Grant, here.
January 11, Tillamook, here.
January 12,'McMlnnville, there.
January 17, Hoquiam, there.
January 18, WU Freshman,
here.
January 21, Oregon City, there.
January 22, Chemawa, here.
January 24, Corvallis, there.
January 27, Tillamook, there,
January 28, Astoria, there. .
January 29, St. Helens, there.
February 1, Eugene, here.
February 5, Corvallis, here.
J February 9. McMmnville, here.
February 12, Astoria, here.
February 15, Oregon City,
here.
February 18, Medford, there.
February 25, St. Helens, here.
February 26, Bend. here.
March 1. Eugene, there. "
March 4, Silverton,. here.
Eight Considered
To Succeed Kipke
ANN ARBOR. Mich.. Dee. 10-(;p)-Ffelding
H, Yost, athletic di
rector at the University of Mich
igan, aisciosea tooay that a "pre
ferred list of eight namea had
been compiled from which Mich
igan hopes to engage a new foot
ball coach. ,
Yost did not reveal the Identi
ties of the coaches on the Hst. He
said that all were thoroughly ex
perienced and appeared to have
the qualities the board In control
of physical education is seeking in
the successor to Harry Kipke.
whose contract will be allowed to
lapse next June.
Georgia Defeats
Mami for Coach
MIAMI. Fla., Dec. l0-(jP)-The
University ot Georgia presented
retiring Coach Harry Mehre with
a 26-0 victory over the University
of Miami tonight before a stadium
dedicating crowd of 14,625.
The Bulldogs, who dedicated
this final game to Coach Mehre,
struck for touchdowns on three
sensational pass plays and scored
a fourth after a long punt return
that set it up. Late in the game,
Miami moved 84 yards only to
lose the ball by a fumble on top
of Georgia's goal.
Berrypickers Get
Victory in First
Basketball Tilt
LEBANON The Lebanon
Berrypickers were victorious in
their first basketball game ot the
season when they played the
Brownsville, team Tuesday at Leb
anon. The Berrypickers led 11-3 at
half time.
The Lebanon "B" squad won
from Brownsville . "Bs" 16-18.
Coach Reed Clark used 25 men
during the evening. Officials were
Robins and . Summers of Lebanon.
Lebanon (SO) (17) Brownsville
Simpson ... ..F. .... .. Vroman
Tuma ...... ..P. ..... . . 2 Tetsie
Morgan 13..,. C; ..5 La Ml
Forbls 2 G.......2 Austin
Christ 2 ...... G 3 McKern
Stanley 1. .. ..S. ...... .. Keith
S 2 Hayden
Gaggett Brothers End
Onion Planting Season
CLEAR LAKE Claggett ; bro
thers are Just finishing their on
ion planting which was delayed
because of' the -continuous rains
during November. Floyd Herrold
and a few ethers still have some
planting to do. .
Airlie Drops Opener
AIRLIE The first basketball
game for the high school waa
played here against Kings Valley
on Wednesday, the visitors taking
an overtime win 26 to 16. At the
end ot the regular play tbe score
was knotted at 18 all.
29
26
!
I
Army Grid Boss
New head football coach at West
Point 4s CapL William H. Wood.'
former star of the Army gridiron.'
who succeeds Lieut Gar Davidson.1
Church B League
Games Are Close
Five Points Is Greatest
Margin for Any Team
in Opening Tilts .
Fairly close scores were record
ed in all of 'the initial Church B
league games played on the Oldhl .
gym floor Friday night. Presby
terian defeated Jason Lee 16 to
13. Knight Memorial won 2S to
22 over the Japanese church and
Evangelical won from Court Street
Christian 22 to 17.
Scores:
Jaon Lee (IS) (10) Presbyt'n
Lee 2 '..F 2 Price
Clark S F . E. Fltzsimmons
James 2 C 2 Birtchet
HenryS O 1 Pickett
Batdorf 1 G . 4 Van Wyag'd'n
S . . . 2 M. FltEs'me
S 5 McLeod"
Jdtlgbs Mem. (35) (22) Japanese
Johnson F . . 1 F. Wa tan a be
Nuswander F 2 C.Sal to
degenharst 2 1 . C .
Bernhard ..... G .
Ta Image G.
Tweat 2 ...... S . .
Cenners 2 .... S
. . . .4 KJSaito
6 S. Wataaabe
, 2 Tanaka
.7 J. Watanabc
Evangelical (22)
Rudin 13... ..F. . .
Gaiser 2 ...... F . .
Paulson. .... .C. ..
Lanner. G. . ,
(17) Court Jr.
. .2 C. Haaaall
..IB. Randall
......3 Flacus
4 Cross
Seeger 1 G t Cierlg
Barnick 6 S ' .
Referee. Bob Smith.
Karamatic Named
On West's Squad
SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 1-4V
-George Karamatic, Gonzaga uni-'
veroity fullback, was added to-
day to the squad of western stars
being picked for the East-.Wet.
charity football game here New
Year's day.
Biff Jones of Nebraska,! who
win act as one of the coaches ot
the western team, sent in the
names of seven players from the
midwestern area.
They were Elmer Dohrmana, s.
end and Fred Shirey. tackle; f rora j .
the University of Nebraska,
coached by Jones; Pete Smith,
end and Mickey ' Parks, center, ,
both from Oklahoma; .Herbert 1
Hedlund, tackle, from Drake; F
Maurice Kirk, guard, fromi Mis
souri, and Clarence , Douglass,
fullback, from Kansasl
Other westerners already nam-
ed are Milton Popovich. Montana
halfback; Joe Gray, halfback, and
Elmer Kolberg. fullback. ! both .
from Oregon State college; Grant
Stone, end, and Louie Tsoutaou
vas, center, both of Stanford, and
Carl Schleckman, tackle, from
Utah. ,
Biernian May Get
Mississippi Post
JACKSON, Miss., Dec. ltV
Coach Bernie Bierman ot the; Uni
versity of Minnesota will be offer
ed the position of head football
coach at Mississippi State eolleae,
it was reported on good authority
here tonight. i I
The post was made . vacant by
the resignation of Lt. Col. Ralph
Sasse. i
H
oop Scores
(By The Associated Press)
Willamette 2 1, Union Oil 26.
University ot Southern Call-
fornia 44; New Mexico Aggies 49.
Dartmouth 40; Springfield 38.
Pittsburgh 27; Northwestern
22. t -
Cornell" 28; . Iowa State 28
(overtime). i
High School : i
Chemawa 39, Albany 2T. !' y
Mitchell 28, Condon 35. j : '
Dwaco 30, Astoria 48. . j
1 lU.t- -,
if