i . it '
V
f
bport Sparks
By RON GEMMELL
Flipping the pages of 10 years ago this month, it was
recorded that Hoorer lost a skirmish over the tariff clause, a
council for the prevention of war -was organized in Salem.
Premier Ramsey MaeDonald was in the US for a peace con
ferene with President Hoover, and Oregon lost to Stanford
33-7. v. ., j v ,-. .
Cigarette ads were being flailed. Salem's American Legion drum
and bugle corps placed fifth la aattonal competition, Milton Sills was
placing at a local cinewamanse. Ma Kennedy was reported near to
Mis - Prlmrle was . ujuhasea
"bridge tea plans" were attracting many. Gleana
Collett wen her fourth, straight national women's
golf title, and tie Eola Uills were being boomed on
the real estate mart.
Ehmke Set New Series Record.
.' 'Dr. Mary Walter was credited with being the
"eradicator or bustles, two raids (liquor) were
made hi Marten comity in one week. Mayor Livestey
slapped "Independents' of the; city council, and
Captain Lewis Helsbberger led Independence bigli
to a 45 to 0 grid win over Newport. -
A decade ago this month. 35-year-old Howard
Ehmke set a new world series strikeout record as
he whiffed 13 In pitching the Athletics to a 3-1 win
over the Cubs, an Oregon State professor asserted
that knowledge aid education weren't synonomoms,
and an "expert" claimed women spent 85 per cent of all money.
Foxx and Simons clouted homers behind the flinging of George
Earnshawj and Lefty Grove as the A's won the second game of the
world series. 9-3, Ed Cross was elected president of Snikpeb, Pat Dan
dee decisioned Jack Wentworthat the Salem armory, and Colonel
Charles A. Lindbergh was inspecting rains in Mexico.
The mayor of Berlin was visiting in Los Angeles. Rogers Hornsby
and Kikl Cuyler regained their batting eyes to give the Caba a 3-1
win la world series game number three, China's war was only a
civlM one, they celebrated Columbus day, they held conventions,
they had movies, and Turner higti trimmed Parish -0.
Bill Rogers quit as manager of the-Portland Beavers, the stoek
market was "as yet unsettled," the "greatest onslaught in world
series history" brought Connie Mack's A's4 a 10-8 win over the Cubs
and Lee Eyerlys aviation school put its inonocoupe to a trial test.
Cars Bears bombed WSC 14-0. Idaho whipped Montana 19-0. Troy
trampled the Huskies 4 S-0. and John Kitzmiller and Bobby Robin
son dominated Oregon's 34-0 hammering of the Bearcats.
Bovine Found With Gold Tooth.
A decade ago this month it was
lon. Columbia U received a 71-7 laeing from OSC, Salem's Viktngs
lost to the! Rooks 32-6 and the A's won the world baseball title as
" Btag BUleij busted a double that scored a 3-2 clincher victory over
' the Cnbs. I
A gold, tooth was found In a cow's mouth up Spokane way, Holly
wood's Stars took four straight from the Missions to win. the PCL
baseball title, somebody thought Salem should have a public .market,
and Madame Curie visited the US.
"Junk lis cash" said a Statesman ad, dopesters were picking Con
nie Mack's A's to stay on top a long, long time, an axleless mystery
auto was mystifying folks around Beloit, Wisconsin, and Salem Box
er Ted Fox left to fight in Manila.
Larry Woodall was named manager of the Beavers, Bob Shawkey
was appointed manager of the Yankees, old-fashioned hooks-and-eyes
were "back" again, a banner prune harvest was nearing completion at
i Scotts Mills, and a crowd of Italian "nationals" shouted insults at Mus
, sollni.
Panic Hit, 'Cats Won, Cbiv Set Mark.
It was in Oct., 1929, that a fistic battle enlivened a Woodburn
courtroom scene, that Jimmy Nicholson starred as Parrish murdered
Milwaukle 41-0, that Gribble and Nehle led Woodburn's 20-0 victory
over Independence, and that Leslie was licked by Aumsville 25-0.
Grapes (not of wrath) were boosted as beautiful between-meals
food, the Webfoots walloped the Vandals 34-7. Stanford crushed OSC
44r0, WSC clawed the Huskies 20-13, and Hoover went for a sail on
the Ohio. ;
Taxes were being levied, the Carnegie foundation report feared
"professionalism in college athletics," Pat Dundee kayoed Cal Olson
of Seattle In the fourth heat of a scrap here, and Lion's Lilac, Indepen
dence's record-breaking boesie, bit the backet with still another rec
ord. - - I
The most tremendous panic in financial history was recorded on
Wall street, naval parity was an international issue, Keene's 'Cats cor
raled the Coyotes 42-0 with Freshman Halfback Walt Erickson run
ning wild, a 208-pound squash was grown IS miles east of Salem, and
Sal:m high shellacked Albany 24-12.
- Stayton stopped Leslie S2-0, OSC victimized the Vandals 27-0.
Troy tipped Stanford 7-0, Mickey Walker gave Ace Hudkins a terrific
beating In a Los Angeles ring, Knute Rockne was experiencing ill
health, and Oregoh beat Washington 14 to 0 with Larry Westerweller
pulling his famous sideline play on Bobby Robinson.
Out-of-Staters
At Independence
INDEPENDENCE Mrs. A. D.
Lanfranc arrived f r o m Sh reeve
port. La.. Wednesday to visit with
'Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Becken" Mrs.
Lanfranc Is the mother of Mrs.
Becken.
Mrs. K. Richardson, Mrs. D.1F.
Donnelly, Mrs. Fred Callatfan,
Mrs. R. G. Balderee and Mrs. C.
E. Powell all of Portland and Mrs.
Earl , Upham of Omaha, Neb.,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A; J.
Ellis h.st week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis left
Wednesday morning for a two
weeks trip to Salt Lake City, Cali
fornia and Mexico.
North Howell Has
; First Card Party
NORTH HOWELL The rirst
social card party of the season
was enjoyed at the Grange hall
Thursday night with four tables
la play.
Winners were Mr. and Mrs, R.
C. ' Eamsden, with Mrs. R C.
Jefferson and. K. D. Coomler get
ting low.-
These parties are under the
supervision of the North HowelV
grange home economics club. It
was voted to have the next card
party on Thursday night, Octo
ber 2. ' f ; -
Have Great Grandchild;
MISSION BOTTOM Mr. 1 and
Mrs. C. C. Russell and Mrs. Lola
... R. Patterson are receiving con
gratulation on the arrival of .the
first great grandchild, born to
Mr. and Mrs. Webb Tragilo, Octo
ber S. Her same la Jane Louise
and she weighed 7 pounds and 1
ounce. '
olunteers
.KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 21.-(JP)-The
golden-shirted volunteers
of Tennessee, displayed the pre
cision and power of a great foot-
ball machine, overwhelmed f Ala
bama's Crimson Tide today, 21-4,
before an almost hysterical crowd
. of close to 40,000.
, It was Tennessee'! 1 7th con
secutive gridiron triumph - i and
in that string of victories were
accomplished with' such . an ex
hibition of power and speed aa
w that which -blasted- a robust Ala
- bama team that had ' removed
Fordham from ,the national rpot
Uht. ' . - .
A great share of the glory that
went with Tennessee's victory was
handed to a mite of a substltule
halfback. Sophomore Johnny But
: ler. who broke np a cautions spar
ring duel of punts to race . KC
-grards for too first touchdown.
br aaestioning.
V
if
Ron 0mmcII
that Hoover retained Andrew Mel
Franklin High Wins
EUGENE. Oct. 21.-(tfVThe Ar
nold Bennett hall trophy, award
ed to the outstanding high school
paper in the state, was won by the
Franklin high school, Portland. It
was announced today at the clos
ing session of the 15th annual
high school press conference on
the Oregon campus. Robert Hiatt,
the winning paper's editor, was
elected president yesterday.
Commissioner
1 7 1 iT 1
4
' I :..,w.'5?'','k i t
Howdy, Mr. Oommissionerf We're talking- to Loa Gehrig, erst
while New Tork Yankees' baseball star, who la shown, taking the
oath of office aa New York City parole rrmmi ifmrr for a lO-rear
term. Mayor FioreBo H. La Gvardia of New York Is at the right.
and Buckeyes Win
MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 21.HP)
Ohlo State's roaring Buckeyes
pitched three touchdown passes
today and' then resisted a Minne
sota last quarter drive that netted
one score and Just missed another
to win a topsy tarry ball game,
23 to 20 before 65,000 fans.
Three points behind, the Gold
en Gopher drove desperately to
lh Scarlet and Grey's 4-yard lino
with two min ate to play. On
that play Minnesota was caught
holding and penalized 15 yards.
Oa the next play, fourth down.
Joe Mernlk tried for a score-tying
place. kick. Tie ball (track the
center bar of the goal posts, boln
bled a split second and then
dropped back the wrong way. -
Ohio - State thus became the
first Big Tea team to defeat a
Bernie merman-coached Minne- i
sota squad oa Its homo field
siaee lift.
Canadeo Stars
For Bulldogs
Spokane Lad Hurls two
Touchdown Passes
for Victory
HATWARD FIELD, EUGENE,
Ore, Oct,j 21.-(y-ToBy Canadeo,
a left half back with a pitching
arm like a big league baseball
player, and his Gonzaga team
mates exploded the heretofore un
defeated Oregon football team, 12
to T, today.
The Spokane lad hurled two
touchdown passes, one in the clos
ing seconds of the third period
aad the other in the first two
minutes of the final quarter.
Gonzaga a victory over Oregon,
a team that aspired to the Rose
Bowel after deadlocking with
Southern California and licking
California and Stanford in Piciftc
coast conference games, was its
first in six years.
The Webfoots' showed only one
spark of greatness a third period
advance from their 39 to Gon-
zaga's 24 on seven plays that,
with the aid of an offside penalty,
set op a touchdown pass from
Halfback. Jay Graybeal to Vic
Reginato, end. Graybeal booted
the try for point to give Oregon
a short-lived lead before Gon-
zaga's coach, Puggy Hunton.
dipped into a bag of touchdown
tricks.
The non-conferenee nature of
the- contest was insufficient to
afford the Webfeet consolation in
bitter defeat.
Canadeo grabbed a lateral on
his own 20 and rifled a pass that
traveled 57 yards in the air to
Bob Jones, reserve end. Jones
pulled in the ball behind the
Oregon safety and darted lightly
to the goal line. Jim Bryant's
effort to tie the score with a
place kick was blocked by the
Oregon center, Jim Cadenasso.
Len Isberg, reserve halfback
for Oregon, was the major vic
tim of Gonzaga's second score.
His quick kick was blocked on
the Oregon 34 and recovered for
the Zags on the 24. A running
combination, Canadeo and Cecil
Hare, reached ihe 12 where the
pass-tossing back heaved one Into
Bert Jacobson's arms over the
goal line.
Oregon couldn't get past Gon
zaga's 44-yard marker the rest of
the battle.
Oregon outgained the Zags 185
to 134 yards at .scrimmage but
the Bulldogs gained 151 yards
from evea completed passes oat
of 12 tries. Oregon's three suc
cessful throws out of 15 attempts
netted 60 yards.
Gonzaga and Oregon each made
ten first downs.
Pacific U Downs
Whitman 14 to 0
WALLA WALLA. Oct. 21. -(JP)
Passes and running plays car
ried Pacific university to two
touchdowns and a 14-0 victory
over Whitman college in their
annual Northwest conference grid
game here today after a scoreless
first half.
Mayer, a substitute, and Gill
man, Pacific halfbacks, shared
the scoring and were largely In
strumental In setting up both
touchdowns. Gillman made good
both tries for point from place
ment.
Whitman's offense at no time
threatened seriously.
Gehrig now
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 21.-)-Gridiron
history was repeated
nere today when little Dnquesne
university's giant killers trounced
the . University of Pittsburgh's
Golden Panthers, 21-13, to topple
the Panthers from the top posi
tion of the' nation's football
might.
The plucky Daquesne Dukes
front the bluffs high above the
downtown, "golden triangle"
spoiled the Panthers' undefeated
record taa game reminiscent of
tneir 9 3. struggle.
Playing ra pelting rain and
gmmaty mad. Dnaaesne that rear
defeated Pitt 7-0. It rained to
day, too, bat only in showers.
and th sun shone at the end of
the first quarters as the Panthers
regulars trotted to the beach with
what appeared a rate 13-f lead.
Oregon State DmM Washin
. C7
FootballHere
An you m football fast
You'll find The Statesman
sports page the place to
keep posted.
PAGE SIX
WSC Loses to
Bears 13 to 7
Came Marks California's
Fin Pacific Coast
Conference Win
BERKELEY, Calif., Oct. 21.-(-TJnrverslty
of California
scored fts first football victory tn
feur starts today with a IS to 7
win over Washington State college
ia a. Pacific coast conference game.
California, beaten ia Ita last
three games, scored touchdowns
in the first and second periods.
but the Cougars came back with a
strong second half drive to run np
one touchdown in the third and
come within two yards of another.
The first Bear tally came on a
55-yard run by Right Halfback
Gerald Lutes, who had inteTceptea
a pass by WSC's halfback, Dick
Emerson. An 80-yard drive aided
by two five-yard Cougar penalties
when going became tough, gave
California its second tally, with
Fullback Jack MeQuary scoring
from the one-yard line.
In the third, Washington State
drove to the Bear 30, where Cou
gar Center Ken Devine grabbed a
fumble in mid-air and raced 25
yards to the goal line. Later in
the period Washington State ham
mered to the Bear two but lost the
ball on downs.
Some 20,000 saw the game in
mild weather.
Scotch Foursome
Tourney Will End
The last mixed Scotch four
somes tournament of the season
is scheduled for this afternoon at
the Salem Golf club, with
couples slated to begin teeing off
at 1 p. m. The event was ar
ranged by the Ladies' Golf club,
which will close its season of
weekly events next Friday.
Much interest was being shown
among the male golfers Saturday
in the proposed winter league to
be composed of two-man teams,
and it is expected that pairs will
begin to sign op during the com
ilng week. The program as out
lined to date calls for competi
tion on' a match play, first and
second ball basis, with handi
caps figured in points to be
awarded to the less expert team
at the start of the match. Stand
ings of the teams will be de
termined on a percentage basis.
Grid Grist
CITY IVTRAMVRAL
W 1. Pet. F A
Reds 2 0 1.000 2T IS
Leslie 1 1 .500 38 14
Parrish 1 1 .500 T 13
Greens 0 .000 T 32
Individual scorers: Holt, Les
lie, 18: Hoffert, Reds. 14; Apple-
gate, Leslie, 8; Williams, Reds,
6; Warren, Parrish, 6; Buren,
Reds, 6; Upjohn. Leslie. 6; Straw,
Leslie, 6; Litwiller, Parrish, 1;
Van Lydegraf, Reds, 1.
WVI LEAGUE
W L
T Pet
West Linn 2
Silverton
Chemawa 2
Woodburn 1
Lebanon 1
0
0
2 1.000
1.000
.667
.500
.500
.000
Independence 0
Dallas 0
.000
Points: West Linn 31, against
18; Silverton 03, against 24; Che
mawa 75, against 12; Wood tut
65, against 38; Lebanon IS,
against 7; Independence 6,
against 78; Dallas 12, against
100.
NO NAME LEAGUE
W L Pet. P A
Eugene 4 0 1.000 102 6
Milwaukle 3 0 1.000 147 7
Albany 2 0 1.000 64 0
Salem 2 1 .667 58 32
Corvallis 1 1 .500 25 43
Tillamook ..0 4 .000 6 130
McMlnnville 0 , 3 .000 0 120
Oregon City 0 t .000 13 77
Individual scorers: Boe, Mil.,
T2; Skeens, Eugene, 37; Waller,
Salem, and Foldel, MIL, 36;
Shear, Eugene, 30; Lemmon,
Corvallis, ig; Stewart, Eugene.
ia; Morris, Albany. 14: Eckluad.
Milwaukle, 13; Evans of Salem,
uoeraoa or Albany and Hatcheaon
of Albany. 12; Bird. Albany, t;
Chris tensen of Tillamook, Trag
ilo of Salem, Batcher, Ramsy and
Jensen of MDwaakle. Bolce and
Thorpe of Oregon City; rdner
and Peck ham of Eugene, Forsythe
oi uorvaius, Fisk, Wilson and
Miller of Albany, all S; Jamison
of Milwaukle and Andrews of
Salem. 3; Davison, Eugene. 2;
Anderson, Corvallis, and Fabian
and Walker, Eugene, 1.
COAST CONFERENCE
, W L T - Pet.
Oregon State 2
Oregon ' '
use 1
UCLA v
0
O
0
0
1
2 '
2 -S
1.000
1.000
1.000
1.000
.500
.333
.00
.000
California
WSC L
Stanford
Washington
.1
.9
.0
SOUTHWEST COXffEBEXCE
" W Im Pet. F A
Pacific 3 9 1.000 33 0
Willamette 1 0 1.000 29
CPS 1 1 .500 20 20
Linfield 1 2 .333 27 35
C. of Idaho 0 . 1 .000 21
Whitman t .000 7 34
g IP (ID
RON GEMMELii-ffdrtor
Sakn, Oregon, Sunday Homing, October 22, 1939
Series Hero Taking it Easy
-Y -t,tf; ,
t f " i Lt i. ' , . ' ' '
Charley Keller
Hero of the recent world series, Charley Keller, slamming New
York outfielder, takes it easy about his home at Frederick, Md,
playing- table tennis and hunting. Keller belted three home runs in
the aerie to emergs as the outstanding batting star of the blue
ribbon classic
Football
(The Associated Prees)
EAST
Dnqueano 21, Pittsburgh IS.
Dartmouth 14, Lafayette 0.
Princeton 14, Columbia 7.
Pennsylvania 22, Harvard T.
NYU , Carnegie Tech 0. ;
Holy Cross 20, Brown 0.
Cornell 47, Penn State 0.
Yale 20, Army 15.
Colgate 31, St. Lawrence 9.
Manhattan 7, Auburn 0.
Rutgers 25, Maryland 12.
Boston U 13, Upsala 3.
Boston college 19, Temple 0.
Catholic U 60, West Virginia
Wesleyan 0.
Georgetown 13, Bucknell T.
Lehigh 22, Buffalo 0.
William's 0, Bowdoin 0 (tie).
Albright 13, Moravian 6.
Geneva 25, Westminster 0.
Bates 15, Arnold 0".
Amherst 32, Rochester 0.'
Oberlin 6, Hamilton 0.
Johns Hopkins 21, American T
Wesleyan 56, Haverford .
Maine 20, Connecticut 7.
Washington and Lee 9,' West
Virginia 0.
Swarthmore 14, Drexel 0.
Northwestern 0, Tufts 0 tie).
Union 10, Vermont S.
Washington and Jefferson 14,
Dickinson 6.
Susqnebana 14, City college
(New York) 6.
, Rhode Island 23, Massachusetts
State 20.
MID-WEST
Notre Dame 14, Navy 7. '
Ohio State 23. Minnesota 20.
Indiana 7, Illinois 6.
Northwestern 13, Wisconsin T.
Purdue 20, Michigan State 7.
Starred, Beavers
CVv- if
Df
V '3
i
They scored for the Orange yes
terday at Seattle. . Above Lt M or
rie Kohler, halfback who west
44 Tarda for one Beaver toacb
down, att below Is Bob Olsosw
who planged from the two-yard
ttae foe the other. Oregon State
Wat WasUaffte It to T.
, " js" ,,,7'is- : : V-S'-'J
'"jr ' "Vf' V
DB
IT S
. s r
Scores
Michigan 85. Chicago 0.
Nebraska 20, Baylor 0.
Detroit 21, North Carolina1
State 6.
Drake 7, Iowa State 0.
Missouri t, Kansas State T.
Butler 33, Depauw 0.
Cincinnati 21, Wayne 0.
Capital 2, Marietta 0.
Mississippi'' State 37, Southwest,
era (Tenn.) 0.
Duke 33, Syracuse 6.
Virginia Tech 28, Centre 0.
Roanoke 20, Randolph - Ma
con 6.
Richmond 21, Gettysburg 0.
Virginia Military 16, Virginia
IS-
William and Mary 26, Hampv
dea-Sydney 0.
Oklahoma A M 27, Wash
burn 6.
Wabash 7, Hanover 0.
BaU State .29, Indiana State ff.
Lake Forest 7, Carroll 6.
Monmouth 13, Lawrence 0.
St. Norbert, 20, Michigan
Tech 0. , ;
Knox 20, Millikin 13.
Penn (Ia) 0, Iowa Wesleyan
(tie).
North Dakota State 14, Moor-
nead (Minn) Teachers 14.
GustaVus Adolphus 26. St.
John s 0.
Colorado college 14, Grlanell
14.
Bradley 33, Long Island uhlver
slty 0.
Illinois college 10, Parsons col
lege 0.
South Dakota State 14, North
Dakota university 13.
SOUTHWEST ;
Southern Methodist 16, Mar
quette 0.
Tulsa 15, Centenary 7.
. Texas 14, Arkansas 13.
Texas A A- M 20, Texas Chris
tian 7.
Texas Mines 14, Wichita 0.
Oklahoma 27, Kansas 7.
SOUTH
Howard 33, Chattanooga 14. i
Louisiana Normal 26. Louisiana
xecn o.
ROCKY MOUNT A IX
Utah 35, Idaho 0.
Denver 7. Utah State 0.
Colorado 13, Colorado State 9
Ricks 13, Westminster 0.
Colorado Mines 20. Montana
state 7.
Greely State 13. Western
State 0.
FAR WEST
California 13, W a s h i n g t o n
state i.
Uc'versity of California at tJ
Angeies 20, Montana 6.
Oregon State 13, Washington 7.
fJonzaga 12, Oregon 7. j
jwnutier 27, Arizona State
Teachers 13.
: Washington state 7. Califor
nia 13,
Hontana , UCLA 20.
OREGON HIGH SCHOOL :
Coqullle 21, Myrtle Point 0. I
North Bend 38. Bandon 0.
ISt. Paul 24, Hubbard 6.
Monmouth 13, Willamina 0. 1
Baker 7, Ontario 0.
;St. Helens 7, Clatskanie 0. i
Brigham Young U 7. D of Ne
vada 0. -
Tampa 0, Florida 7.
Loyola 0, Louisiana State 20. 1
Sam Houston 9, Rice 8.
New Mexico U 7, Texas Tech I j.
Daniel Baker f. SL Edwasd's 9.
noiDGtsniiQ!
Long? TWina
; Easy Paymewr
Also FHA Loans
nODEQTQ, Inc.!
Gwardias Bids. Phono 4108
eet 12 to 7:
gton 13. to 7
Touchdowns
la sport sewt eeverago
are stored every day by Tba
Oregoa Statesman's sports
reporting.
'Scorpion' Will
Wrestle Piluso
Salem Armory Arena to
Be Scene of Herb
Owen's Show
A masked master of misery,
"The Scorpion," crawls into Sa
lem's armory arena next Tnesday
night in an attempt to lay waste
one Ernie Piluso, Adonistic Ital
lan from Portland.
Hailed as the scourge of the
rasslln' industry, "The Scorpion
will come to grips with Piluso
over the one-hour, two-out-of-
three falls route. He comes direct
ly from the eastern circuit, bear
ing a reputation that bodes only
evil tor Piluso or any other men
of maul In this territory.
, The hooded heckler warned
Promoter Owen that he had bet
ter "get him a guy who could take
it," for he most assuredly was go
ing to dish It out in huge hand
fuls. The veteran promoter, figur
ing he needed someone who could
do a bit of dishing out on his own
accord, picked out Piluso, ever
popular with Salem fans.
Bob Cummings, the Montana
grappler, gets a long awaited re
turn battle with Prince Ilaki in
the semi-final attraction. Should
Cummings defeat the coast light
heavyweight champ, it is possible
he will get a titular match with
him at a later date. Cummings
contends he is entitled to a chance
at the belt, but the local commis
sion ruled ho would have to prove
his contention in one more non-titular
bout with the Arabian bad
man. The opener brings together Er
nie Roberts, Oklahoma, and King
Kong Klayton, bull-necked negro.
In what Is expected will be an ex
ceptionally fast, clean match. Vera
Clark has been nominated by
Owen to o f f t c t a t e all three
matches.
linfield Downs
Coyotes 21 to 0
McMlnnville, Ore., Oct 21.-()
-Ted Hippi, Linfield college's can
didate for the little all-American,
sparked his team to a 21-0 vic
tory over College of Idaho here
today.
He passed 52 yards to Redkey,
quarterback, in the second quart
er. Redkey caught the ball on
the five-yard line and stumbled
over the goal for a touchdown.
Hippt did most of the ground
gaining in a third-period drive
that carried the ball to the one
yard line from where he scored.
A series of long passes by Camp
bell paved the way for the third
touchdown which Meyers scored
from the two-yard line,
O'meara kicked all conversions,
Veterans of Foreign Wars Boxing
Club Drops Prices for Wednesday
Night's 38-Round Boxing Card
Prices have dropped for next Wednesday night's 38
round boxing card, that is topped by a 10-round state middle
weight championship bout between Leo "The Lion" Turner
the charrfpion, and Logger Jack Hibbard, rugged challenger
it was announced yesterday by the Veterans of Foreign War
Boxing club.
Popular prices will prevail, wlthO
first come, first served for balcony
perches. Reservations may be pro
cured at Cliff Parker's sporting
goods store and the Salem Malt
shop.
Challenger Hibbard. who has
fought the best of them in his
young but checkered ring career.
has oeen attempting to speed him
self up with daily workouts
against such nimble duke tossers
as Buzz Brown and Curley Hopper.
The Logger knows young Turner)
colored crown-wearer, dependa a
great deal on swift and cunning,
and it is to defend against this
that Hibbard Is preparing himself.
Two other 40-rounders head the
pugilistic program, one a return
match between Curley Hopper, the
nine inaian boxing expert, and
Mark Diaz, flashy Filipino he de
cisioned a month ago, and the oth
er marks the return'of Baddy Pe
terson, former state middleweight
sang. Peterson win ro In arainat
Tuffy Griffith. Oakland fighter
who took It on the chin from Tur
ner a month back.
WRES
ERNIE ROBERTS vs. KING KONG KLAYTON
80 Minutes
Salem Ampry ToffI 8:30
i
Lower Floor 60c Balrowy ae, Reserve Seats 75 (Ho Tail
Striate 3 i '
.Ticket.: ")lmZ:.
Beavers Win
Status Stays
Second Conference Came
for OSC Is Fourth
Straight Win
By GAIL FQWLER
SEATTLE, Oct. 21.-(rP)-Tlie
burly Beavers from Oregon State
college continued their nndefeacrd
status in the Pacific Coast con
ference gTidiron race today, de
feating the University of Wash
ington Huskies, 13 to 7. before
14.000 fans.
It was the fourth consecutive
win for the Beavers, and their
second in conference competition.
Despite the fact Oregon State s
lead was safe throughout, the
Huskies put on a dazzling passing
attack that twice Just failed to
bring touchdowns, and Washing
ton proved that the OSC line
wasn't invincible as advance word
had it.
Oregon State got its first touch
down in the second period when
Sub Fullback Ken Dow partially
blocked Dean McAdams' punt be
hind the Husky goal line. The ball
came to rest on the' Husky tyo.
and Sub Halfback Bob Olson
plunged over on the first succeed
ing play. Len Younce's kick for
point was low.
The Huskies took command in
the third period, mixing short
passes and line plunges for 4 4
yards to the Beaver 22 before a
fourth down pass failed by inches
to make the necessary yardage.
After a few punt exchanges.
Dow opened the last quarter with
& 10-yard sprint to the Husky 4 4
and Sub Halfback Morrie Kohle
cut outside left tackle for the re
maining distance on the next play.
Vic Kohler passed to end Lew
Hammers for the extra point.
Undaunted, the Huskies came
right back to roll up five first
downs and -travel to the OSC 26.
JoeTomlch then intercepted a
pass, but fumbled. Sub Tackle
Glen Conley of Washington re
covering on the Beave. 20. Mc
Adams later hit right end for 18
yards to the Beaver 7, fumbling,
but Conley again recovered. A
crack at the line, two attempted
forwards and a shovel pass failed
and the Beavers took over.
With only a minute and six
seconds remaining. Sub Halfback
Roy Carlson of Washington flip
Fed a long pass to End Jay Mac
Do we 11 who caught the hall on
the goal line and fell over for
the score. It was good for 37
yards. Sub Halfback John Mizen
kicked the point
The Beavers took the following
kickoff and froze the ball until
the finish
The Huskies had all the bst of
the statistics, with 14 first downs
to 6. They completed 15 out of
26 passes for 159 yards, but lack
ed the scoring punch.
Fire Fighters .Will Meet
LEBANON Fire Fighters as
sociation will have Its next meet
ing Tuesday night, October 24, at
s o ciock in the Knights of Pyth
ias halL An anstatant ftra mi.
shal is in charge of the program.
Commanding the most Interest
is the Hopper-Diat duel, despit
the fact that Hopper previouslj
decisioned the little Filipino in de
cisive manner. This time the rouU
is 10 heats, a distance never be
f.w? tePPeI by the hard-working
little Creek Indian, who learned
his jabs while attending Oklaho
ma university.
Two four-roand preliminaries
complete the card, with Wood
burn s Tony Kahnt Teturnli after
a layoff of several months to take
on Billy O'Dare of SUverton in
one. and the other pitting Amity's
Johnny Woods against Johnny
O'Connell of Portland.
Today - Drive Out and See
the Beautiful Display of
Chrysanthemums
Select Plants Now for
Spring Delivery
EOLA ACRES
Mrs. B. O. Schacking Ph. 5780
"THE SCORPION"
vs.
ERNIE PILUSO
1 Bovf
BOB CUMMINGS
PRINCE ILAKI
43 IfJnntes
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