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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1938)
nponi npnnnc LJ By ROH , U QCMMELL Please notify Mike Jacobs and the New York boxing commission! Right here, in our own ar tnory arena, on the sight of January 2, there will be crowned the northwest middle- , weight boxing champion.' He'll not only be crowned, but j will be siren a belt upon which will be plainly inscribed "North west Middleweight Champion. The belt will be put op by the local Veterans ot Foreign Wars, sponsors of pugilistic enterprises In our little Cherry City. The champion will be Inde pendence's Baddy Peterson or Seattle's Ale "Kid" Watson, depending, of course, which one gets the decision in their 10 roond championship melee. Objections Waved. "And :'. why - not create the northwest middleweight chain- . pionshlp light here In Salem?" belligerently queries Promoter John Friend. "Well, John, we timidly re- Hutchinson, players, won their turn, "won't some of those smart I accolades from the Sporting guys up .Tacoma or Seattle way I News, baseball newspaper, for contest any such championship?" their work in 1938. mil m of fear Hutch Chosen Top in Minors Joe McCarthy Gets Kudos From Sporting News as Manager ST. LOUIS, Dec. 27-()-Frori the business office, bench and field, Warren C. Giles, Joe Mc Carthy and Johnny Vander Meer ot the major leagues stood today with Lou McKenna, Paul Rich ards and Freddie Hutchinson oi the minors as baseball's No.- 1 men of the year. Giles and McKenna, executives McCarthy - and Richards, man agers, and Vander Meer and "What If they do? Al Honstak Is the only one in the whole northwest who could possibly contest it, and Tie wont for the simple reason that he doesn't care. Who else will con test it? And if someone does, let 'em come to Salem and fight for tt And . so. . friend Friend In one sweeping statement erases any ob- MeCarthy's select ion, of course, was for his record ia leading the New York Yankees to their third straight world championship, and Vander Meer i for his unprecedented feat In pitching two cosecutUe no-hit. no-run- games for the Cincinnati Reds. Giles Develops Farms Giles, rice-president and gen Sport News Complete reports of local and national sports events - every day. Igltatestaatt Basketball Complete reports of the city and church leagues first in the Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, December 28,, 1938 PAGE SEVEN Salem. Who'll Win Belt? jection to creating the northwest .f th w,on middleweight belt right here la I TZZ:l- .T :, system, assembling many of th team's players and helping club morale by his amicable salary Who will wear that hrti negotUtlons. He handled tho of hardware out of the armory AU - SUr National - American ring next Monday night! When leP me- I ask that ooMtinn an im. f Corresponding minor league Wataon'atenHfli. Mt honors went to McKenna, seer dial! -hnrrta. ti. tary and business manager of That dusky larruper laid left hooks against Peterson's Jaw, when they met for a draw dec! St. Paul of the American associ ation, who was credited wlththi team's rise from seventh place lb ".LM! tiL' ? Pl had the highest attendance as explosive as they were beauti ful to see, j Peterson, with the help of the bell in one instance and on pure record in its history this past season. Richards won recognition among minor league managers .11-... . . I -".""ft UWUV, . luiuiuue in me rest, weaiaerea unr hi rrH with Ati.nto the boo barrage. But there are which won the Southern Assoct no few rlngslders who believed ation championship, both play- w.ujou camea ziuaay irom tne Qffs and the Dixie series. tnira round on. Hutchinson. Seattle "acifl III admit Watson didn't ap- Coast league pitcher recently pear to . be trying so hard to land with his left from the third, bat I don't think he was "carrying" Peterson. After the first-roan d knockdown Peter son never gave Watson any op- portnnities to land with those lefts. Ke kept covered In ranch better style. And what is more Important, be was so busy throwing gloves at Watson's kidneys ; and kinky head that the colored boy didn't have time to get set for his looping sonthpaw socks. purchased by the Detroit Tigers for 150,000 and several players was named the outstanding per former in the minors. He won 25 games and lost only seven. Honorable mentions included Major league players Bill Lee,' Chicago Cub pitcher; Jim my Foxx, Boston Red Sox first baseman; Hank Greenberg, De troit first-baseman; Charley Ruf fing, New York Yankee pitcher; Ernie Lombard!, Cincinnati cat cher; Joe Gordon, Yankee sec ond baseman. Minor league executives: L. B, Cornell, secretary, Spokane West ern International league club; Emll Sick, president, Sesttle of Buddy Won at Tacoma. Here's a little item which con vlnces me even more than my the 4Paciflo Coast league. own observance of the fight here that Watson didn't carry' Peter son: Following their battle here the two fought again in Tacoma with Peterson getting a decision. It's one thing to be "car ried" to a draw in your home stomping grounds, where a de feat might seriously Impair your drawing power, and quite an other to win by a referee's de- cision tn the home arena of yowr opponent. Quit. There certainly is little reason Bull Venable, New Orleans bad to think Watson would carrr Pe- man busted George Wagner to the terson to a draw here and yet mt v,th Boston crabs last night let Buddy punch out a win over t the Armory to hang up his sec- him three weeks later in his home ond successive victory over the waters. It doesn't add np. coast middleweight champion, but Reeardles of what wnrrA In he got no belt that November fight, each of the ' enable came in at 170. five boys next Monday night will be Pnls overweight and Wagner ont for a win. That's nn raann rcmaeu lu yui up u Venable Gets Win, But Gets no Belt Wagner. Claims Southern Meanie Is Overweight for Tide Tilt Troy and Duke Keep Secrecy Southern Sport Writers Awed by Hugeness of Troy's Warriors PASADENA. TJalif., Dec. 27- (-The curtain of secrecy was drawn closer than ever around the battle plans of Duke univer sity and Southern California to night after the rival Rose Bowl football toes went through their last semi-public practice. Visiting football writers from the- North Carolina sector took a final peep at the Southern Cali fornia team and came away deep ly impressed with the siie the outfit averages, 195 pounds and the speed of Howard Jones Tro jans. Troys View Dukes The California delegation like wise spent the afternoon watch ing the Dukes belabor each other. and voted unanimously that one thing was certain when the two teams come together next Mon day, namely, that the Iron Dukes are going to be mighty tough to push around. Whereas a week ago many back ers of Troy were yelping for a decision by at least 14 points, most of them today will be thoroughly satisfied with seven. .Tony Has Some Toe The -seventh point, it might be added, seems most Important be cause the Dukes have a big fel low named Tony Ruffa, a sub stitute guard, who displayed marked adeptitude In booting con versions. And juSt to show how much additional power he carries in his big right foot, Ruffa stepped back and placed a few through the up rights from the 30 and 33-yard lines. "That will be-enough," called out Coach Wade. "That will betoo much," chor used the Trojan faction. Apparently still satisfied with his eleven, Howard Jones again put the Trojans through a stiff drill, but ordered no actual scrim mage. The last time the team went through this type of work was several days before the Notre Dame game December 3. Tomorrow none will be admit ted into f he workouts of either team. Both Jones and Wade plan at least one workout in the Rose Bowl, but nothing definite has been decided. Pre-game sightseeing will also end tomorrow with a scheduled tour of one of Hollywood's film studios (Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer), where they might even see Greta Garbo. The "I want to be alone" gal and Wallace Wade should have a lot In common. 1938 Sports Parade 1 .y&C rl eeoximoi I I I njl&LJL A fP--- ocr.o--iMeoleW. Jfrj0 I jl v i tSrf VA4es vw Mem fy lilt 1 jflrr - S rsk fooewsfiouertT ocx n - Leo cuu y iwy 1 A iak js gfOF ' J&O t&ZSDi 7xkiJr'irs' til J ByjackSords Peterson Will Meet Watson orti- sriwcKoor iS 0etWifTteRS,A gBostro, BUT GAME 4 ' fiv.ivrr .... K.3StruKS 1YNBICATC OCT. IS- u 0 OP 1MB MORA'S PEAfieft COvaiCMT. iJt. KING ftsrvm TTitA i c enrm., , eiAuP oi-rtxn. sal cvouieo . Poors AU. &ams, prrrseoRon oeeextep Six Teams Win at YMCA Open House As Holiday League Play Is Opened the Vets put up the beltto give 'em as much incentive. as possible. Larios Boxer now. Before we get to that cham- j pionshlp middleweight fight next Monday night, however, we've got the amateurs in our midst tomor row night. And, when we talk about a ma tears around here now days, we talk of lithe little Wally Larios, the lad who headlines the simon-pure bin against Multnomah clnb's Billy Volk. Until .recently Larios' main forte was his ability to ostslug his opponent Bat of late, under the tutelage ot Phil Bayes, he haa been coming fast as a boxer. Billy Volk Is being coached by his brother Eddie, whom you probably remember as a topnotch fighter around Portland several years ago. He, like Larios, is out to annex the state 124-pound title this year and their scrap tomor row night should be natural. Though Wagner got the first fall with an airplane spin and slam, and had .Venable's beak dripping red from righthand smacks to the tip thereof as the second fall opened, Venable took it all and came back to toss Wag ner with crabs tor the second and third falls Vera Clark pinned Jimmy Lon- des two straight in the middle number, nsing in each instance body slams that Jiad plenty behind them. In the opener Elton Owen took Pat O'Dowdy two straight, win ning the first ia 17 minutes and the second in eight. Bearcats Return To Court Session The basketball Bearcats are due back from a short holiday today, and will begin practice at 4 o'clock this afternoon tn preparation for their Signal Oil engagement next Tuesday night on the Willamette court. . By a 44 to 39 score the 'Cats bested the Oilmen in an earlier tangle this ear. Tuesday night' game will be the last lndepend cnt tilt for Coach "Happy" Howard Maple's quint - before they open the conference re&soa here Jan. against Pacific " Henderson Mentor Of Detroit Lions PALM SPRINGS, Calif., Dec, z7-AV-Ceorxe fDlck) Richards. owner ot the Detroit Lions, pro fessional football team or tne at tlonal lea rue. formally announced tnnlrht the anoolntment of Elmer (Gus) Henderson of Los Angeles as coach of the Detroit team. Henderson, coach of the Lot intM Rnlldocs since 1936. 8UC- eeeds Earl (Dutch) Clark, who re- eentlr resirne a as coaca ot me lion aggregation. Staters Revenge Defeat by Oilers CORVALLIS, Ore., Dec 37-P) -Oregon State took revenge on the Signal Oil of Portland bas ketball team which whipped it by one point last week and pounded out a 49 to 28 victory tonight Playing without Pflugrac, star scorer out with an Infected blis ter, the Staters- led most of the way, finishing the first half with a Bcore of 24 to 16. The game was rough and ragged with Patterson of Signal Oil high scorer with 13 points. Breakleg Hill Is Right PORTLAND, Dec. 37 - (P) - Breakleg niii on Mount - Hood broke the ankle of Stan Olsen, Portland, yesterday. Several other skiiers were Injured. Eighty boys, comprising IS bas- ketball teams, began play Tuesday afternoon in the YMCA open house hoop leagues. In the high school division the Ramblers beat the Calvary Baptist quint 44-23 and the Globe Trotters trounced the Reds 52 to S. The only game in the 14-15 year-old group the Hanks nosed out the Cougars 1 to 13, while in the 12-13 year old division the Eagles beat the Hoopers 16-15. the Wildcats edged the Tigers 18- 16, and -the Owls downed- tne Buckaroos 17 to 9. Backbone Leader As Redskins Win Albany High Quint Beaten 50 to 36 in Hoop Tilt by Chemawans CHEMAWA Backbone, func tioning at a guard position for the first time this season, whipped In 15 points here Tuesday night to lead the Chiefs to a 50 to 36 hoop win over Albany's Bulldogs The Chiefs were behind at half- time, 24-25, but Backbone, Scalp cane and Woundedeye began reaming hemp In the second canto to pull away from the Bulldogs. Shoueh was high man for the vis itors with 14, trailed closely by Morrison with 13. In a preliminary Chemawa's Bees beat the Albany second teem 35 to 33 in an overtime 'tilt. Plentyhoops and Hall caged free tosses to assure the victory. Chemawa 60 Scalpcane 12 Track 7 Woundedeye 13 Backbone 15 Norton 1 M Albany 2 Cox 14 Shough IS Morrison 4 Shealer 3 Chandler East Ready for West in Annual Shrine Football Tilt ft- Jr rJ Jt. Zf- 9 : - r .it- Si 1 - I -i -V k . . f .- . .? , . I . i K t : .1 . f fir I s - V ' "Northwest Title" to Be up in Alain Event at Armory Show Buddy Peterson and Alex "Kid" Watson will meet in Sa ltm's armory arena next Monday night for the "middleweight boxing championship of the northwest." The fight will be over the 10-round route. The Peterson-Watson cham pionship fight has been made possible by the local vets ot for eign scraps, which organization haa procured a belt emblematic of the title and will present it to the winner. First Meet Draw Peterson, the 155-pound Inde pendence slugger, and Watson, colored ringster from Seattle, met in the Salem ring last No vember with Peterson retting a draw after being saved by thfc bell In the first round. As It Salem's first northwest titular main event isn't of suf ficient drawing power to stack in the sock patrons, Promotor John Friend also announces the signing of a double serai-fina! lineup that pits "Logger" Jack til D bard of Klamath Falls against BUI Ross of Seattle and Gervais' Joe Bonn j gainst Tom my Orin of Portland. Hibbard to Show It'll be "Logger" Jack's first appearance here since Buddy Peterson hammered out a deci sion over him on the Vets' first card of the year. Ross, the boy he is to meet, is a 162-pounder who is r a t e d by Seattle fight critics as a "comer." Orin was knocked out by Bonn early last fall in an en counter here, but since that time Orin has been clamoring for a rematch. Both semi-final bouts are billed at six rounds. Two four-round prelims, either Ducks Drop Illinois Teachers to 45 With Strong Finish CHICAGO, Dec 27 (AP) The University of Oregon's lanky basketball team defeated Western Illinois Teachers to night, 60 to 45, with a strong: second half attack in the opening game of a doubleheader at the coliseum.' T The Teachers remained in a threatening position throughout the first half, trailing 23-25 at the Intermission, but in the last half the west coastO , five built up 4 comfortable mar gin. The box: Oregon (60) O FTP Gale, t ... 3 2 8 Sarpola, f 8 2 18 Maybe. I 0 0 0 Dick, e 306 Sandness, c . 10 2 McNealy, c . 2 15 Anet, g 3 2 8 Johansen, g 0 4 4 Pavalunas, g 3 0 6 Mullen, g : 1 113 Totals 24 12 60 Western (431 Shaw, f Stearns, f Magraw, e . Fulks, e Stewart, g . Hughes, g . Barclift, g . Wlllard. g 1 2 3 1 0 8 9 0 1 3 3 7 6 12 1 3 0 0 4 20 0 0 0 Totals 15 15 45 Half time score: Oregon 25, Western 23. Personal fouls: Johansen 4, Dick 3, Sarpola 2, Anet 2, Sand ness 2, McNealy 2. Mullen; Bar clift 3. Stearns 2, Magraw 2. Steward 2, Hughes 2. lllard 2. Referee. Kraft (North Central) ; umpire, Clara o (Bradley).- r' Bowling CITY LEAGUE FAJDB'S OBOCnXT Kitchen 16S 21S ITS 582 rorrman 196 165 165516 C. Foremtn ISO 189 15450S Adolph 181 171 192544 dinger b.138 1 ISO t Totili S4S 910 879 S1S2 ACM2 AUTO WXECKXBS Handicap 10 10 10 30 Thrush .181 207 179 57 La roc n 164 189 147 500 H. Barr 167 195 176 528 Patterson 19S 177 18T5 558 Steinbach 193 211 156 460 Totals .911 989 &53 27M Handicap Hnaaey Pratt Kellog Waidar Hamaa UD CXOSS F HA EXACT 164 174 r6 524 164 174 186 524 - 205 192 208 605 177 170 205552 166 162 148 47S -2tK) 177 180557 Wednesday's games pit the Ramblers against the Globe Trot ters and the Baptists against the of which is worthy of semi-final Reds, the JeeDs atainst the billing, finish out the card. In H,nV ty. -,,. one Woodburn's Tony Kahut Hauks, the Eagles and Wildcats. face9 Kld Willard of Salem antl Buckaroos ana Hoopers, Tigers iB the other Cecil Etter, Forest and Owls, and Eagles and Owls. Grove boy, tangles with Johnny Scores Tnesdav: Wood of Amity. Ramblers (44), Sebern , Mc- Kee 6, Satter 24, Henery 4, Clark 1; Baptist (23), Evans 7, Harms t, Twedt 3, Oleson 4, Woodburn. Trotters (52), Kerns 23, Sal- strom IS, Burrls 11, Ling 2, Bar- nick i; Red, (5). Badger Coach Say. Game Stulildrelier Warns Coaches of Sloth Mythlng, Thornton. Hauks (16), Coons 2, Turner 6. Copenhauer, Cutler S, Bowersox 4; Cougars (13). Hoffert, Hulten berg, Bynon, Bower 7, Williams 4, Nelson 2, Eland. Developing Speedier Than Mentors CHICAGO, Dec. 27-iiPr-Foot ball has developed so fast during the last IS years. Harry Stuhidre- Vlaftt m.m A i (A m v Mri I Warn m Eagles (16) Simms 7, Deacon I . (7 .(.r.,. TkT a, jirciiuuM. u, .lsuwu , ucumu rom. n. Ha Kahtnil . II ,v trii . r. v . I O- " " .-.v uu.uu. ?1 Zr' "r.1' au Stuhldreher, Wisconsin's athle- i ' tic director and head gridiron "Hutcr Is Given Honors in Spades A Twenty-two of the most brilliant gridiron artists from the cast will clash with the pick of the Pacific coast ! the ananal ShrisMi "East-West rune tm San Francisco. January 2. Included in the east ros ter are such players as Howard Welm, fallback of Wiscomsla (left), Marshall Goldberg, halfback of - Plttsbargh, mud Jack Primgle, halfback of .Michigan SUte. Proceeds of the game, go toward the up keep of the Shrine hospital for crip pled clm(lrr.--(LLX.) r h f si nrAoMfinf rv4 tha VattA. Tigers (15), Rigger 5, Comp- -i irAthoii r-..t, .. SeI??. ' which tomorrow will swing in . iT, y ' uli.V."'c v i the business schedule of its 18th 4. Niemeyer 4, Mack 4, Schunke, annual meeting. One of the items Kohemon. 0f business before the body is a 4, Irwin. Wilson 5, Martin 6 ; doe,n.t think draatle chingeB Buckaroos (). Cross 6. Smith 1. will be recommended. "Since I played at Notre Dame the game has come along so fast that coaches generally want to leave the rules alone and concen trate on teaching football as it is now," said the one-time quarter back of the famed "four horse men." "And with some coaches SEATTLE, Dec. 27-V-Hon- unable to keen op with the sport. ors came from two directions to- I we can't expect the spectators to day for Freddie Hutchinson, sen-1 keep np with too many rule sationai 19-year-old right hand- changes." ed pitcher sold by Seattle re-1 The stocky little Badger coach a a a W f . m aaj.jaA.Al cemiy w iseu-oii ior w.owu i predicted there would he some and four players. discussion of possibly eliminating me si. iouia sporting wews, l the point after touchdown and baseball publication, named scoring points for first downs. Bnt Hutch the outstanding minor he feels that most mentors "want league player of 1138. He won to concentrate on improTin the f n f-1 game as It Is now.' cjuc voasi league. The Post -Intelligencer an nounced its Judges selected Hutchinson as Seattle's "man of the year" In the news: aper's annual poll of fan sentiment. Totals .947 90S 960 1815 woodkt rosjrrruBS co. Coa 178 1S1 185 544 1. Woodry 140 143 208491 Hart 146 178 156 480 Swaa 233 188 310 631 Oats ; 164 12 148 474 Totals -861 853 907 2640 Director Is Goal Of Health Group PE Association to Talk Establishing of "Czar" for State Body A full-time state director will be the goal of the SUte Associ ation for Health, Recreation and i nysicai Education when that body meets Thursday noon in Portland, its president, Lestle Sparks,, revealed last night. "We need a 'cxar' to head the association, some one to settle all eligibility -disrmtes. whose word is final, and to correlate the three groups," said Sparks. it is something I have been working towards all year and it will be the principal business of the association's meeting." Thursday afternoon's meeting will be confined to integration ot tne three physical education groups, with panel discussions in each. The SUte Coaches association will convene today noon, with changes in the rules and regula tions the principal order of busi ness. . Several plana are to be proposed, each of which if adopted woufd allow competi tion between Portland high schools and the - rest of the state's secondary schools. At the 6:30 banquet the 1939 aUte high achool basketball tourna ment schedule will be drawn, by which time it will b known whether or not Portland schools will compete. - SHBOOS'S USED CASS Ilaadieap 52 53 52 156 Cline. jr. 167 178 16A-51 Murdork 162 127 180-418 Hotlnnd 165 179 181525 Asstls 194 180 ' 177551 Johnson 202 174 188 559 Totab ..942 890 951 2788 CUKE'S TOOD SHOr Hartwell 104 220 179 603 Clina, af. 187 164 167 $18 Povlia 128 1875 134 449 Kertsoa . 132 166 ' 177 475 Yoanj 177 144 141 462 Totals Jenaings Whits HiUer Karr I'ac ,828 681 798 2507 XABK'S .166 150 170 486 .158 212 156 426 .190 181 128 499 ..203 170 180 558 -170 182 180 532 Totals 892 895 816 261S , PASSES'! Handicap . 2 2 2 8 Pickens - .243 179 181603 Nichols 216 178 150 539 Hobba 153 168 166 A87 Maaser 182 165 197 544 Victor 200"" 199 180 579 New Year's Races Draw Famed Nags LOS ANGELES, Dec. 11-iJPy-Nominations for the 110,000 add ed New Tear's day sUkes at San ta AnlU next Monday drew 14 crack - candidates, including Al fred G. Vanderbilt's Heelfly, Bert Baroni's Specify, and the Bing lln stable's Argentine, LigarotL Others named for the mile and one-sixteenth event were Hal Price Headley'a Bourbon King; Major Austin C. Taylor's veteran Indian Broom, Nelson Howard's Gosum, which won the race last New Tear's day, Louis B. Mayer's Main Man and Quick Devil, W. E. Boeing's Galsun and Piccolo, D. S. Jepson'e Pageboy, Le Mar stock farm's Merrymood, Charles S. Howard's Advocator and Mrs. Harry Curland'a Sweepalot. Totals Witt 47op Kfra Aadaraoa Utter .996 S8S 876 2733 STATE LEAGUE UCC LEGAL 159 166 158 483 .:..124 15S- 135 415 169 116 126411 .162 175 118455 .185 -146 166497 Totals Handicap Boniac Harrisoa Smith ..... Coarts Vslleroax Totals .819 . 759 70S 2281 VOC CLAIM 35 85 85 105 105 131 108 344 126 119 144 389 95 144 112 S51 .115 149 465 429 .156 163 156 171 .632 741 120 2093 UCO ACCTO Handicap ' 68 68 SS 204 Harrey 137 115 172 42S Dorttter Hi 116 117 358 TertriUifer 91 S3 . 123 296 Parno 81 86 112 2S3 K.ifTrtU 9S 93 129320 Totals 596 563 720 1879 UCO KBDICAS. Etsus 179 1S3 147488 Pags . T5 155 136448 157 155 138448 91 139 113 S43 14S 146 139431 Parson . KInf Joseph Totals -.848 729 6201997 Rickreall Defeats Ford Church Quint . ...... Rickreall high school piled up a 14 to 1 halfttme lead over Ford Memorial church of West Salem, then coasted to a 29 to 26 victory In a basketball game at Rickreall last night. Burrls poured 15 points through the nets in the last halt to nearly give the loser the victory. Ford Memorial 20 29 Rickreall Smith 2 . I Cox Bower S f Eyron Gandy 4 t Fox MeFarland I t Stewart Brown 1 7 Findley Burrls It No, Guess It Isn't all Fun ior Bowl Gridders Amber Wants Fight for Henry's Lightweight Belt NEW YORK, Dec 27-GTV-Lou Ambers, through his manager. 4.11 Weill, challenged Henry Arm strong today for the lightweight boxing title and as evidence of good faith posted $1,600 with the! New York sUte athletic commis sion. - Cougars Down Teachers PULLMAN. Dec. 27-;P)-After slow start that left them trail-1 lng most of the first half, the Washington SUte Cougars loosed a withering offensive to defeat the Central Washington College ! of Education, 65 to 31, In a bas ketball game here tonight Basketball " COLLEGE Nebraska. 35, -University of I California at Los Angeles 3.0. University ot California 49, 1 Ohio SUte 35. Brigham Young U. 60, U. o! I Montana 45. U. of Idaho 44, U. ot Utah 3t. Washington SUte B5, Central Washington College nf Educa- Hon IL V ' . -v.,.. ..: ::-:w-W;v:v:;:';v' .7: F'T'l??'- ' ' :::J,"..I;: I' - ' , - - : A V . -wvv, Cnrnegto Tecs gridders tv classroom with Professor Edward Salbls It tsnt an sightseemg and fun for the roving Bowl gridders. Oh, no, for the boys most study, too. Take the Carnegie Tech team, for example. They play Texas Christian la the Sugar Bowl runt at New . Orleans. Jan. 2. But right now, they are -given educational plays tn the classroom at EL f Stanislaus college at Bay St. Louis, Miss, near New Orleans. Prof. Edward Salbls Is teaching this class,