Spdirt
Meds
Town
Sparks
big
for
Wonder if they Inspected
out-of-etate football teams go-
. lng Into California for Satur
day' games? Blast not have
from the scores registered in
the native state. Some na&ty
bugs, against which the much
. maligned border stations guard
so religiously, must have ridden
In with the Webfoot and Dea-
'erajj '
Or was it, aa Gregory suggests
in his Oregonlan gossip, the slap
taken at northern football by Will
Connolly of The San Francisco
Chronicle excerpts of whose dia
tribe 'we printed in this corner
last September 20 that account
ed for the uprising ot the Ducks
and Staters? Mr. Connolly, as you
remember, said: ". . . We were
stricken with ennui at the sizht of
Oregon and Washington teams I
(exclusive of the University of
Washington) messing around here
and up north and we recognize
the northwest clubs only as local
Uclaa i-ttae negatives and marplot
of football."
Guys in glass garrets, how
ever, shouldn't be throwing
stones so ; ' somebody's good
book says. By which we mean
that, while it is easy to guffaw
at Connolly's column of de
precation, we'd better not for
get that we, too, didn't give
the Staters or Webfoots n
whole lot of chance to hold
Stanford and VSC in check.
. On the strength of Saturday'a
showings, in fact, we very much
underrated both of our state foot
ball machines.' Saturday's results,
all along the line,- give every in
dication that Oregon State is defi
nitely a coast title threat, and
that Oregon will give any team
in the conference, including Stan
ford next Saturday, a mighty busy
afternoon. '
Lctughingest Lineup!
Oregon 7, U8C 7; Oregon
! State 12, Stanford 0; College
i of Pacific 6, California 0; Utah
I 7, Santa Clara 7. ,
That's the most laugh provok
ing lineup we've seen since the
Thin Man! Had Willamette been
successful in gouging out a win
: over Santa Barbara's Gauchos,
land had Gonzaga. been able to
i beat back St. Mary's, about all
the state of California would have
: had left would haTe been a batch
of fond memories of the football
! days of yesteryears and a dismal
( looking future!
While Oregon's tripping- of
touted Troy was surprise
enough for one Saturday, it was
Amos Alonzo Stagg's victory
over the mighty California
Bears that put the skids to sun
kissed footbaU. What inspired
that one isn't readily obvious,
but whatever it was gave Mr.
Stagg a spirited new stanza to
add to his 50-year-old football
song.
According to the radio Version,.
Oregon got .some nice breaks-in
that game at Los "Angeles, tut
had the Ducks got Just one nore
they might well hare pulled out
with a 7-0 victory that would, have
been even more satisfyingly sa
vory than was the tie.. The Tro
jans, with Mr. Doyle Nave of Rose
Bowl fame pitching, started their
touchdown drive from the Ore
gon 41 midway of the final per
iod, when they should have been
on about their own 20 or 25.
A bad pass from center, so
the air account gave it, result
ed in the loss of one yard on a
third-down punt by Oregon, In-
stead ot placing the Trojans
back on their haunches. Had
the kick been good, it in all
probability would hare placed
the Trojans too deep even for
Mr.' Nave's astounding aerial
accuracy.
O
Have Schedule Breaks.
Lon Stiner's Staters, with a
couple of breather kings -exes
- against Idaho and Portland in
the next two weeks, have some
beautiful schedule breaks. After
Idaho and Portland, in successive
weeks, they play Washington at
Seattle. WSC at Corvallis, USC at
Portland. Oregon at Eugene, Cali
fornia at Corvallis and Ucla at
Los Angeles all, with the excep-
Lrfs Angeies an, wun me excep-
tlon ot the Ucla Issue, in the
nnrflivMt
Right now it looks as though
the Ucla tiff might be the Bea
vers biggest stumbling block
to the coast title, bnt of coarse
anything can happen, ma was
proven Saturday. Should he
Staters gain but tie with USC,
and beat the rest of the field,
the title and Rose Bowl bid
would be theirs. Barring seri
ous Injuries to key men, and
going along under the assump
. tlon that the rest of the con-
ference teams will be taking
chunks out of each other's per
centage column, that is s defi
nite possibility. '
Another weekend such aa-last,
and this corner will have a minus
picking average Instead ot the
.764 it has maintained for 'die
past two football seasons. Of nine
nominated we came home with
but three Santa Barbara over
Willamette,-St. Mary's over Gon
zaga and Salem high over Silver-
1 T Um. O. O. Chan. O
Herbal remedies for ailment
of stomach, liver, kidney, akin,
blood, glands, & urinary aya
tem of men ft women. 22 years
in service. Naturopathic Physi
cians. Ask your neighbors
nbouf CHAN LAM.
DIL CDAII LAO
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
IHtt Court St., corner Liber
ty. Office open Tuesday A Sat
urday only. 10 a. m. to 1 p. m.,
( to'7 p. m. Consutation. blood
pressure A urine tests are tree
of charge.
Derringer Set
Mound Choice
Yanks Hesitate on Naming
Starter; New Yorkers
Losing Blaseness
NEW YORK, Oct, 2.-(P)-The
world series pot came to a brisk
boil today as the rip-roaring Reds
hit town, as full ot the rah-rah
spirit as the boys ot dear old Si-
wash.
At the same time, some linger
ing donbt still existed in the Yan
kee camp over the pitching as-
signment ior the first game or the
fall set on Wednesday, although
all signs pointed to a complete re
covery of Red Hutting's sore arm,
thereby sending the American
league's top right-hander against
Paul Derringer in the curtain
raiser.
Blase New York began to lose
some of its "so what" attitude
concerning the series with the ar
rival of the National league's
standard bearers, and indications
were for the heaviest betting
playoff set since the Yankees be
gan their domination of the dia
mond picture in 1936. The boys
with a bob or two apparently
weren't afraid of the Yanks this
time.
Confidence Jolts NY
; Accustomed as they are to these
post-season festivities. New York
ers just couldn't shrug off the con
fidence and spirit of the National
league challengers. Will McKech
nie's hired hands are as full of
fight as a nest of hornets.
The opinion was they could
make a lot of trouble for the
Yanks, who are going into the se
ries with their top two twirlers.
Ruffing and Lefty Gomez, just re
covering from ailments. Nor were
the boys and girls overlooking the
fact that the Yanks are rounding
out a self-satisfied four-year
reign at the head of the baseball
parade.
Dreary skies over Yankee sta
dium, the scene of battle for the
first two games Wednesday and
Thursday, made a workout appear
distasteful to both contenders to
day. So the Yankees were content
with holding a "skull session" in
their clubhouse, while the Reds,
who arrived at an early morning
hour after Sunday's doubleheader
finale in Pittsburgh, took the day
off.
. The Yankees announced the
gates ot the big Bronx ball orch
ard would be thrown open at 10
a. m. (EST) Wednesday 3
hours before "post time" and
Immediately 300 fans decided to
turn out at the bleacher entrance
Tuesday afternoon to get the pub
licity attendant on being the first
through the turnstiles.
Portlanders Win
In Coast Tennis
BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 2-(JP)-The
first of the foreign ranking
players to arrive here was the vic
tim of an upset at the hands of a
Berkeley boy in the third day of
play ot the 50th Pacific coast ten
nis tournament here today. -
Fellclsso Ampon, 17-year old
member ot the Philippine Davis
cup squad and number 10 in the
foreign seeded list here was elim
inated by Robert Harman, co-captain
of the University ot Califor
nia squad, in straight sets, 6-2,
7-5 in a Becond round match of
men's singles
Robert Riggs. Chicago, top
ranked in the domestics, had lit
tle difficulty reaching the third
round of play when he defeated
Btanton Hawkins, of Berkeley, 6-2,
6-4. Walter Davis, Portland, ad
vanced to the same round, win
ning over William Reed, San
Francisco, 610, 6-4.
In men's doubles, first round,
Ed Alloo, Berkeley, and Wayne
Sabin, Portland, defeated Hal
Hudson, Berkeley, and -William
Hill, Alameda, Calif., 3-6, 6-3,
614.
i -i
AlllllSVlIle OCTtiatl
I a
Needs Rebuilding
AUMSVILLE Football prac
tice has begun but only two vet
eran players have as yet enrolled,
so that Coach Stevens is having
to build a new team. The Aums
ville team won the county cham
pionship last year, and this year
will have a lot of hard work ahead
if they repeat the success.
The football games scheduled
for the school are: Oct. 6 at Hub
bard; Oct. 13, Stayton at Aums
viile; Oct. 20. Mill City at Aums
vllle; Oct. 27, St. Paul at Aums
vllle. Hubbard Nudges
St. Johns, 14-13
HCBBARD The first non-
league football game played at
Hubbard Friday afternoon. Sep
tember 29, between St. jonns
and Hubbard high, resulted in
Hubbard winning 14 to 13.
It -was a hard-tought game
from start to finish.
ton high. That shock left us Just
over the .500 mark, at .644.
However we have two consol
ing thoughts: 1. Wei have
oodles of company, and S. We'd
' gladly trade our weekly batting
in the picking leagne for more
of those Oregon "apsets" of
California teams.
LEGAL NOTICE """
NOTICE TO PAINTERS
The undersigned will I receive
sealed bids until the hour of
n.m. . October 10. 1S39, for the
Inslntlnr of the Trailic aignais.
SneclficaUons may he i naa ai
the office of the undersigned in
th Citv Hall. i
A. WARREN 1 JU.VSS.i
- Jity Recorder. - Oct. I,
FootballHere
Are yon a football fan?
You'll find The Statesman
ports page the place to
keep posted.
Pittsburgh
.. ... .. V. V
Mixing passes and running plays, Dick Cassiano, Pittsburgh back, scored the first Panther touchdown
in the intersections! game against the University of Washington at Seattle. Cassiano is shown Tip
ping through the Huskies on the
Title Chance
Is up Tonight
Klayton May Get Crack
at Ilaki'g Hardware
by Win Tonight
Whether King Kong Klayton.
colored grappler, will in the near
future be accorded a chance at
Prince Ilaki's coast light heavy
weight rasslin' title may be decid
ed tonight in Salem's castle de ras
sle when the burly negro meets
George KItzmlller, ruthless Port
land ruffian.
Klayton. who moves in against
Kltzmiller in the three-heat main
event, has long been yelping for a
crack at the hardware Ilaki two
months ago took off of Bulldog
Jackson in a Los Angeles ring. A
week ago Kltzmiller lost a close
decision to Ilaki. so Klayton is ot
the opinion he will reserve a titu
lar bout with Ilaki should he sue
ceed in decisively defeating Kits
miller, something he. has Towed
to do.
Ilaki, who to date has given
Klarton the well-known rnn
around, is In action tonight
airainst Ernie Roberts, Oklahoma
stvlist. Roberts and the Arabian
chieftain go at it in the armory pit
in the semi-final.
The show .opens at 8:30. with
Joe Lynam, Redmond youngster
who made' a big hit in his debut
here last week, meeting Boh Cum
mings of Montana.
Tossing Meet Is
Without Champion
A state championship without
a state champion, that's the way
the state horseshoe tourney end
ed here Sunday.
Although six men qualified. on
a r Inter nercentaae basis, no
award was made because ot
disagreement on the question of
whether qualification for the fi
nals should have been on the bas
is of ringer percentage or games
won in the semi-finals.
Qualifying on a ringer percen
tage basis were: Jack Smith, Bill
Hayden and C. C Clark, of Port
land: Hilmer Pell of Pendleton
defending champion; H. E. Don
aldson, Salem: and Ray Smith
Wallowa.
Jack Smith and Hayden tied
for first with four wins and
loss each, but for both semifinals
and finals Pell wa tops with
seven wins and three losses. They
declined to play it off.
Salem will be the scene of the
1940 tourney, on Labor day and
the Sunday preceding, it was de
cided.
Oregon Battles Southern Calif
YtCfeX :-zW I P A w r 1
h , h . -sAsp if, w
eswrt s4
Before 40,000 stunned spectators, surprisingly strong Oregon eievcn battled the highly favored Tro
jans of Southern California to a 7-7 tie at ttm Angeles. Here Is Jay 3rajrbeal, Oregon halfback, as
he smacked at the center of the Trojan line for one yard. KO.-S5 Is Ben Bonn, TJSC guard, and No.
10 Is James Stuart, Oregon tackle, ,.
SIP
4D
RON GEMMELL Editor
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday
Trounces Washington,27 to 6
touchdown drive, rut won, SJ wo.
Return of Veteran
Pass Receiver,
Return of lanky Lester Pearmine, veteran wingman who
sustained a fractured wrist
rip-htened the outlook on the
dav as it took to serious labor
League
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Final Standings)
W. L. Pet.
Cincinnati 97 67 .630
St. Louis 92 61 .601
Brooklyn 84 69 .549
Chicago 84 70 .545
New York 77 74 .610
Pittsburgh 68 85 .444
Boston 63 88 .417
Philadelphia 45 106 .298
Sunday's Results
At, Pittsburgh 1-8, Cincinnati
9-0.
At Chicago 2, St. Louis 1.
At Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 2.
At Boston 0, New York 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(Final Standings)
W. L. Pet.
New York 106 46 .702
Boston 89 62 .681
Cleveland 87 67 .565
Chicago 85 69 .652
Detroit 81 73 .626
Washington 65 87 .428
Philadelphia 55 97 .262
St. Louis 43 111 .279
Sunday's Results
At Detroit S-l, Cleveland 8-t.
At St. Louis 4, Chicago 3.
Club Contestants
For County Named
Marion county 4 - H members
who will participate in club con
tests at the International Live
stock exposition in Portland start
ing next Saturday were named
yesterday by" County Club Agent
Wayne Harding.
On October 9 a team comprised
of Henry Pfennig, Wanda Froeh
lich and Werna Froehlich, all of
Bethel, will compete at 8 a. m. in
the livestock judging contest, and
at 10 a. m. Freda Bucurench, Be
thel, and Verlie Duke, Rosedale.
will take part in the home econ
omics judging contest.
Club judging for sheep and beef
will take place at 1 p. m. - next
Monday: hogs will be judged at i
a. m. next Tuesday, and dairy cat
tle at 1:30 that afternoon.
lJf tojptfrmtfv'ii rrmtomm.fiw
ITS
m
Morning, October 3, 1939
Viking Wingman,
Bolsters SHS Stock
the initial
lal week of practice.
Salem high end squad yester
in preparation for its '39 No-
JName league aeoui nere rnursaay
night against McMinnvllle.
Pearmine, a near 60-minute
man on tne as viaing eievcn.
will add heft to the flanks, where
a lack of weight has caused Coach
Hank a bit ot brow wrinkling
With the big-handed, pass-snag
ging youngster back, Hauk will
have at his disposal three sets
ot ends and may. by frequent sub
stitutions, be able to somewhat
make up for lack of weight.
The Viking ends now Include
Clarence Soliday. Tom Tandy,
Pete Tow. Dave Tragllo, Claude
Kilgore and Pearmine.
Although severely beaten twice.
21-0. the Grizzlies nevertheless
by Milwaukie 60-0 and by Eugene
figure to be the toughest foe yet
faced by the Vikings, who last
year heat them 68 to 6.
17 Vikings out
For Distance Run
Seventeen scantclads answered
Coach Vera Gilmore's first call to
cross-country scurrying at Salem
high yesterday. Including Letter-
man Ivan Smith, Robert Selberg
and Gordon Hofstetter.
Russell Fonts, junior transfer
from Lebanon, who last year
placed third in the district six
half-mile race, was welcomed to
the squad by Gilmore, who indi
cated that his three lettermen,
Fouts and Allen Stratton, a prom
ising junior, would form the nu
cleus of the squad.
Others out include Orville
Mull, Bob Hunt. Roy Murphy,
Ronald Brice, Bob Forster, John
Gof frier, Donald Wegner, .Harold
Dalke. Tom Shearer, Virgil Hag-
an. Ed Yarnell and BiU Castle.
Chemawa Winner
By Long Drives
CHEMAWA Two long drives
gave Chemawa's newly inaugurat
ed Bee football team a 13 to 0 vic
tory over Aumsville high here
Monday afternoon. Tatshama car
ried over the first touchdown and
Samiels the second.
Aumsville almost scored in the
second half, repeatedly penetrat
ing deep into Indian territory and
advancing at one time as close to
the goal as the 10-yard line.
ornia to Tie
wStfJS:-JC-t llaaH.TMfliellSJSShaMt-4rfl-J
Touchdowns
la sport news coverage
an scored every day by The
Oregon Statesman's sports
reporting.
PAGE SEVEN
Garcia Annexes
Apostoli Title
Famed Bolo Blow Flattens
Middle Champ in 7th
for Third Time
NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-UP-Cefer-
ino Garcia and his bolo punch, an
extra special package of fistic dy
namite, dethroned Fred Apostoli
as middleweight champion tonight
by flattening the ex-San Francis
co bellhop in the seventh round of
a battle before a howling crowd
in Madison Square Garden.
Garcia weighed 153: Aposto
li 160.
A series of right hand shots to
the chin the famed "bolo" blow
Garcia learned while cutting cane
in the sugar fields of his native
Philippine Islands proved too
much for the smart boxer from
Frisco, and Referee Billy Caran
augh halted the contest at two
minutes, seven Beconds of the sev
enth round with Apostoli on the
floor for the third time. The fight
was scheduled for 15 rounds.
The victory gave Garcia, who
hails from Los Angeles, recogni
tion as world's 160-pound king in
New York state and California,
the two places that "blessed" Ap
ostoU's title claims. In all other
states, Al Hostak of Seattle is the
recognized champion.
I rrr m n
WftDlOOtS. ISCaVerS
7
Given big Hands
Corvallis, Ore., Oct. 2-63V
Two afternoon class periods
were shortened at Oregon State
College today toiallow a welcom
ing rally for thecollege's return
ing football team which defeated
Standord University, 12 to 0,
Saturday at Palo Alto, Calif.
Eugene, Ore.. Oct. 2-P)-
The University of Oregon fottball
team, fresh from its surprising
7 to 7 tie with University of
Southern California, practiced to
day for Its meeting at Portland
Saturday with Stanford Univer
sity. The Oregon team and coach,
Tex Oliver, were welcomed home
from Los Angeles early this
morning by several thousand
sleepy-eyed townspeople who
gathered at the railroad station.
Oliver said Oregon would have
won the game it it had had
Southern California's reserve
strength.
Bowling
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
COLTXAJt MOIOB
Klaiaks
.177 1S5 159 S01
.133 147 150 129
15T 142 15S 452
12 811 191 5S1
182 152 108 512
McCUry
Hioter
Klitt
Tottli
.777 817 851 244S
WOODBXJKJf
Handicap . 70 70 70 S10
8 haw 1S1 BS 104 831
Hunt 168 181 109458
Anatia 125 118 141 S84
Wallefort 20S 147 179 481
Smith. ,, 159 167 202 525
Totall
.755 779 805 2339
razsEif rrrBHrro-BB co.
Kk 170 139 165474
PritMB 200 181 172553
Grant 159 188 162507
Patteraoa 155 189 169 514
Julian .814 166 171 551
Totali
.88 861 889 2599
cooks omen boys
Baraica
.126
.102
18
169 478
Demeraat
Prineehouta
Barker
Cooka
126
1S5
199
207
98 826
114 438
191530
189 543
J84
.140
147
Totali
.764 915 826 2505
WILLAMETTE WRECXIKG CO.
Handicap 83 83 63 189
Vallarcnx ,. , m 188 171 464
Krlagard 153 224, 173 550
Gustafaon 160 164 161 485
Kacliaa 149 179 136 464
Hobba 190 165 117 472
Total
.820 983 821 2624
BTTS'I PLACE
122 167
Burca .
Kiwaii
Parker .
Wolf
Hart
134 423
141 448
187500
281 533
.154 158
-157 156
.151 151
..207 190
212 609
Totali
791 817 905 2513
riTTSBUXCR PAINTS
HandicaD 87 87 87 111
PetrrtoB 150 207 142 499
Hendrie 180 156 138 4
Carateraea 121 183 111415
Blatchford 167 132 119 418
Linkitrand 160 167 125452
Totala 815 882 773 2470
KEEHO LUNCH
Gallagher 168 183 169 520
Cooley I4H 1755 100 aaa
F,oyd 124 160 172456
Garba-.'so 164 178 134 476
Nufer 161 164 173 17
Totali 766 838" 810 2434
WESTERN FATES COWVXETINO CO.
Jenuinf 170 220 162 552
Beinwold 156 164 181 5l
Willeek 138 120 121879
Boelcna i5 177 142 504
PeteraoB 158 148 161 46
Totala
.807 829 767 3403
PORTLAND OAS ft COKE
RitLetta 165 142 170 477
IVoeaca 178 195 185 50S
Chprrinrton 126 181, 204511
lielis .188 162 127 427
Laraoa 155 134 141430
Total
762 814 777 235S
nash ruxarnrns co.
Marr 165 163 13 467
Woedry 193 171 155 520
Brcwm 119 11 1S8 IW
Kins 1SS 204 168 525
Perry 158 19 163620
Totals
788 8 80 763 3 431
AULXX HAXDWAnS CO.
Bsndicap 76 76 76228
HiUtr 153 136 105394
Baakowaki 128 144 131403
Bartea 98 17S 179 453
Zakan 179 157 175 511
afaaacr 171 184 201 567
Totals
.806 S93 S67 S54S
'Cats Came Home
rf ' t ' '
(r.
& , V-
VfTiVi fr--' I-DIM
V 1
ri i ? I,, avin '-1111 m rn whmwi i
fa" t
Three of the S3 Bearcats who ar
rived home from grid wars in
California yesterday afternoon.
They began practice for the
Portland university tilt h e r e
Friday night immediately. From
top. Center Brace Williams,
Tackle Floyd Cline and End Art
Baird.
Silverton Pockets
Pennant of State
Scoring twice in the first frame
and adding single tallies in the
second and fifth, Silverton's Red
Sox nailed down the 1939 Ore
gon State baseball league pen
nam at Toledo Sunday with a
4 to 2 victory.
In taking the second straight
series win. the Sox got five-hit
hurling from Stew Fredericks
who also hit. a triple and double
In four trips to leads the 10-hit
barrage laid down on Dickey, To
ledo tosser.
Silverton ............4 10
Toledo .2 5
Treat Promised
Series Listeners
Local baseball fans have an
extra treat in store for them dur
ing world's series broadcasting
time this year.
By tuning in KSLM fifteen
minutes early every day during
the series at 10 a.m.. Pacific
Coast time, they will hear inter
esting highlights of this and oth
er world's series, along with in
teresting comparisons of opposing
players, given by Jerry Geehan,
ace sports announcer for KMO in
Tacoma.
The program is being broad
cast throughout, the northwest
through the courtesy ot Hancock
Gasoline. 1
Silverton Thumps
Woodburn's Bees
SILVERTON Silverton B
team defeated Woodbum 19 to 0
Saturday in Silverton's first foot
ball game of the season on the
home field.
Touchdowns "were made by
Leon Peavy, B. Burr and Seeley.
with the point after touchdowns
made by a pass from Burr to
Dickman. "
WIS
JOE LYNAM vs.
SALEr.1 ARMORY Tonight 8:30
Lower floor 00c, Balcony 40c, Reserved Seats 75c (No Tax)
: .- - v prudent 23c ' ' ; .
Tickets: Cliff Parker's and Lytle's Auspices American Legion
.. . .-. Herb' Owens, Hatch arm ker . . -
Rest for 'Cats
Is Short-Lived
Decimated Squad Returns
With Four Days to Get
Ready for Pilots
Bruised, battered and with but
four days in which to heal wounds
before tangling with the Portland
U Pilots here Friday night, 30
Willamette Bearcat footballers.
headed by Coach Keene, piled off
a Southern Pacific train at 3 p. m.
yesterday.
About 200 loyal students and
faculty members were on the SP
platform to welcome back the o
twice beaten 'Cats. But not one
townsman.
Coach Keene, who named "lack
of condition" as Willamette's
most formidable adversary in
either the Marine or Santa Bar- :
bara State conflicts, took his de
pleted squad straight to Sweet
land field for the first workout
in preparation for the Pilots.
On hand also were five mem
bers of the squad, all injured, who
reached Salem late last Saturday'
night sent on ahead before the
Santa Barbara game to recup
erate Justin Weakley, halfback
who! has been announced as def
initely put out of commission,
with, a slipped rib cartlidge. for '.
the balance of the season; Art
Gallon, star blocking back who
sustained a knee injury in the
Marine game; Tackle Floyd Cline '
and; Guard Tom King, both with
minor injuries; and Johnny Kolb,
veteran end who has been on the
sidelines with a twisted knee all
season.
Gallon, Cline and King are ex
pected back in shape for the Port
land game, but Guard Pete .Wil
liams, who sustained a side and
back injury in the Gaucho tame.
is on the doifbtful list, according
to Keene.
'They just ran over us. both as
San Diego and Santa Barbara..
said sun-tanned Spec. Both Keene
and members ot the squad said
the; Marines used four teams, each
as good as the other, and that the
other" was plenty good. At
Santa Barbara, the boys said, in
juries and lack of condition beat
them.
Coach Keene said he had in
formation from Missoula to the
effect Portland has a better team
than the 9-0 defeat by Montana
would indicate. Asked if the Port
landers, who also have been twice
beaten in the same period, would
not be as bad off physically as
the 'Cats when they meet on
Sweetland Friday night, Keene
said:
?'If they aren't in better shape
than we are I certainly feel sorry
for them."
The Bearcats traveled home on
the same train that carried the
victorious Oregon State Beavers.
Indian Lettermen
J Choose Officials
CHEMAWA The lettermen's
club of Chemawa high school
has organized and elected its of
ficers for the ensuing year.
Officers elected were: Vemon
Jackson, president; Taylor Ar
thur, vice-president; Adam Bear
Cub, secretary; Clifford Day,
treasurer; John Cobell, sargent-of-arms.
;The club at present is taking
charge of freshman initiation and
is spending much time In its ef-
rorts in encouraging a greater
student body spirit. Lefty Wilder
will sponsor the club throughout
the year.
Grid Grist
Los Angeles, Oct. t-iJPf-K
Rose Bowl hero, Doyle Nave, who
started this season as a . relief
quarterback, was an almost def
inite starter for the University
of Southern California in its toot
ball game against Washington
State In Memorial Coliseum here
Saturday,
s "He has earned his chance to
open at the quarterback berth,"
coach Howard Jones said, "and
I will use him more as a regular
than as a relief signal-caller as
in the past."
I Los Angeles. Oct. 2-flVHead
coach. "Babe" Horrell said after
a heavy scrimmage session today
that Bill Overlln, U.C.L.A. full
back, looms as a starter against
the Washington Huskies at Seat
tle Saturday.
Overlln plunged through the
center of the Texas Christian Un
iversity line to score last Friday
night. The touchdown gave the
Bruins an upset 6-2 victory over
the highly-favored Texans.
KING KONG KLAYTON
vs.
GEORGE KITZMILLER
1 Hoar
PRINCE ILAKI
ERNIE ROBERTS
. 45 Minutes
BOB CUIiDIlNGS