The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 26, 1939, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., October 26, 1939, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texth r ' ' - Parrisli and Leslie Junior High 'Little Civil War9 Set for Tonight ... .... l ,. . ,; ... ... ,iu., .,. . ....... - - ... .. W j.. - K -. .ilMWt -v v: .v i. ix. . V V C t LESLIE The line, from left. End John Dowd, Tackle Bob Byrktt, Lloyd Straw, Halfback Bad Thompson, Fallback Marston Dunham, Guard Bob Brown, Center Bob Vogt, Guard Don Cloyd, Guard Bob Halfback Mdon Lappin. Olson, Knd Billy Upjohn. The backfleld, from left. Quarterback PARHLSH The line, from left. End Bob Case, Tackle Dick Hlgnber- i from left. Halfback Bob Llndley, Quarterback Bob Warren, Fullback ger. Tackle Chnck Wenger, Center Bill Woelke, Guard Aorrnan I Earl Strausbangh, Halfback Leonard Yarnell. illlg. Guard Ray Weathers, End Jim Wenger. The backfleld, ( O r IB.' - , ' f A r. y Al - . ym, mm uTtf"- M","' fl ?"'-'' Sport Sparks By RON GEMMELL T. Thomas Drynan, the Parrish pigskin proponer, fears the Les lies; Roy S. (for Senrals) Keene fears what the CPS Loggers may do to his Bearcat baad while if has thoughts only of the San Jose conflict next week; and Harold "Where's Albany" Hauk fears the Oregon City Pioneers despite the popular supposition only the In dians and antelope ever feared the pioneers . . . T. Thomas tosses his northend juniors against Leslie no later than 7:45 tonight, Sir Hauk pits his Vikings against the Pio neers here tomorrow night and Keene carries his 'Cats td Tacoma tomorrow ... Of the three, T, Thomas probably has the most cause to shiver in his shorts, for the word has gone out (by leased wire, leased radio, leased press and. least of all, street gossip) that this is definitely a Leslie year. By a "Leslie" year is meant something rare almost as rare as the "Blue Snow" and "Paul Bunyan" years, for notcven the oldest inhabitant can remember the last "Leslie" year . . . Prob ably because there has never been one. In 12 years of compe tition, if that is what is could be called, Leslie has woo grand total of one football game from Parrish . . . That, the firs game of the 1937 season, was by a 6-0 score, but Parrish came back to win the second, 8-0. Tii'o 0-0 Games. Outside of that one-touchdown Tictory of 1937, and two 0-0 games of 1928, it's been mighty lean pickings for the southend junior high school. Going back as far in 1927, the records reveal Parrish Leslie UW Fans See Disputed Play Supporters View Film Of Blocked Kick By OSC Football Here m Are yon a football faaT Youll find The Statesman sports page the place to keep posted. S IP CD Dfi IT RON G E M M E 1 .1 Editor TouchdotaiM In sport news coverage are scored every day by Tbe Oregon Statesman's sports reoortlng. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, October 26, 1939 PAGE SEVEN SEATTLE. Oct. 25.-;P)-LTniver- sity of Washington supporters who saw today the camera's record of the Washington-O r e g o n State game of last Saturday said it sup ported Washington claims on a disputed play which paved the way for OSC's one touchdown margin of victory. " While university officials re fused to be quoted, and had said previously they had no complaint to make on the rnling, one of them said. "Th ntatnres show the Dlav in every detail. The ruling was ; commission wrong." The decisive ruling was made by Referee Bobby Morris on a punt from behind the goal line by Dean McAdams. The kick was par tially blocked by Oregon State. The ball slithered into the air and Don Means, Washington quar terback, caught it and was downed on the 2-yard line. The line ot scrimmage had been on the 4-yard line. The referee ruled the punted ball crossed the lin of scrimmage, and therefore Washington was not entitled to it. After the game Mor ris said Means caught the ball be yond the 4-yard line but was downed behind it. If the ball did not cross the line of scrimmage, Washington would have been entitled to it. As it was. Oregon State promptly plunged to its first touchdown, the margin of victory in the 13 to 7 game. Leo The Lion9 Turner Beats Logger Jack Hibbard With One Hand in Main Event; Hopper Stops Diaz in TKO Wins One-Handed IT-. K ye xj 1038 6 .......... ..14 1B37 0 8 1938 42 19 1935 13 13 1934 ia 21 1933 .......... .39 26 1982 ......... -.18 " . 20 1031 ...13 198 26 7 1029 20 13 1028 ..- O ... O 1927 20 Totals .330 0 0 6 O 6 6 O 0 7 6 12 O 6 6 0 O O 10 7 O o o 81 Won: Parrish 19, Leslie 1. Tie: Two. Favored Other Seasons. There have been other seasons such as this, when Leslie was odds-on favorite to, for once. break out in enough of a scoring rash to whip Parrish. But aome thine always happened Leslie, in fact, has only twice since 1927 scored more than one touchdown on the north . enders. Both of those times, ia 1933 and 1929, the southerners were beaten. The scores: 89 to 12 In 1933. and 20 to 19 In 1929. Tonight not even Coach Drynan concede his club a chance, and his fears apparently are well grounded. His club lost ita first came by two touchdowns to the sophomore Reds and pulled out Multnomah, Dallas Wolves to Battle MONMOUTH The Wolves of OCE will again try to break Into the win column Thursday night when they meet Multnomah col lege on Kreason field, Dallas. The Teachers displayed their best ball toting of the season Fri day night against St. Martin's Rangers in the Independence Hop Bowl, despite the 6-0 loss. They will be without the stam ina of two big guards, Emigh, 263, and Johnson, 278, who were taken from the St. Martin's mix with injuries. Coach Cox has some ver satile material to fill these vacan cies, however, in Linhart, Ed Mil ler, Peters and Purvis, Vleck, Wil lis and Wieherdt, with a weight range of 175 to 210 pounds, and exhibiting plenty of speed. GIgler's and Showalter's ball packing and the backing up of the line plus tackling by Riney, Mason and Jake Miller were not able features of the St. Martin's contest. A tentative lineup for the game at Dallas: Ends, Stonebe"g and Szedlack; tackles, Hankel and Mason; guards, Vleck and Peters; center, Jake Miller; quarter, Meeker; halves, Riney and Sho ws iter; fullback, Jaross. ter ft w Jr-7 i T"! Trunin Philadelphia Bills 13 Doubleheaders PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25-(JP)- A schedule of 13 college basket ball doubleheaders was an nounced today for Philadelphia's Convention hall during the com ing court season. The schedule includes: Dec. 18 Oklahoma A. and M. vs. La sane, uregon vs. xempie; 25 Santa Clara vs. La Salle, Ok- . By RON GEMMELL While Logger Jack Hibbard has been badly beaten many times before, it is doubtful that he ever took a neater one handed whipping than he received from the winging left duke of Leo "The Lion" Turner in last night's 10-round main event of the VFW fight show at the armory. Refusing to put up his state middleweight belt because the right hand he injured a month O ago was stUl swollen, and, so the doctor advised us, hardly in shape to go Into the ring at all. Turner made Hibbard look even more like a bull in a china shop than usual while using but one hand. Turner let loose with the wounded paw just eight times in the ten heats, and then but feebly. He easily outpointed -the Klam ath Falls logger by whipping left hooks that opened up old eye cuts, and as early as the second round had blood dripping from Hibbard's mouth. Turner's tactics weren't well received by most of the near ca pacity house, but the fact of the matter is that the dusky dynamo fought a smart battle under the conditions. Referee Ralph Gru man didn't hesitate a split sec ond before lifting his hand aloft at the end of the tenth heat. Turner weighed 157, Hibbard, 159. Back came Curley Hopper, 131-pound Creek Indian, who outpointed Mark Diar, Filipino lightweight here a month ago, to hang a TKO on the Los Angeles boy last night. Thus he became the only fighter to ever have stopped Diaz, including, both the nresent champion. Henry Arm strong, and Baby Arizimendi. Hopper hammered Diaz with ev erything in the book for eight heats, and had him hanging on the ropes at the end of the eighth. Ref eree Gruman had to show him to his corner. Then, in the ninth. Hopper laid home three straight rights to the head that had Diaz wobbling around the arena with both hands down, and Gruman stopped the fight. It was one min nte and 52 seconds Into the ninth stanza. Buddy Peterson, the Indepen dence farmer boy wha has been out of action for several months looked like a champion as he stowed Tuffy Griffiths, Oakland middleweight, away in one minute and five seconds into the second round of their scheduled 10-round er. Peterson put him down three times, once with a left hook as they came out for the second round, again with a two-handed barrage as Griffiths came up from the first knockdown, and finally with a righthand wallop over the heart. Tony Kahut, Woodburn, show ing vast improvement over his last appearance here, decisioned Kid Thornley. Sllverton, in one prelim inary, and Johnny Woods, Amity, was given a close decision over Johnny O'Connell, Portland, the other. 1,1mm, TT n TafnnI S7 ColO- with a lucky one-touchdown win d gt j0BepVs. South- against the sophomore Greens in CftUfornia T8. Temple; 29 the final two seconds of play, Missouri U. ts. St. Joseph's, Tex while the Leslie ieleven, manned n ts. Temple: 10 City Col by I experienced youngsters! lege o New York vs. St. Joseph's, throughout. Siammea over me i Nw Mexico A. and M. vs. rempie, Greens 25-0 and were nosed out by tbe Reds 14-13. Neither team is expected to be at full strength. Coach Sargeant lost Clarence Applegate, his de luxe punter, and possibly Holt, the big fullback-who really can smack, while Drynan is not depending on Strausbaugh, his fullback and captain. Nevertheless, it should be a Leslie year. But not over one touchdown tonight, if that. R. L. Guiss Wins Men9 Tournament at Woodburn WOODBURN-IL L. Oulss won the men's fall folf tournament 5 championship Sunday ;at - t h e Woodburn golf course, defeating nnrton Willeford. -runner up, on the 21st hole. Winners of the oth- r flirhta were: First flight, Ciyae Wkitman: second flight. R. C. Enosi third flight. George Foster, Tony Painter, who won the top last vear. did not pl&7 in this year's tournament although hs won the medalist trophy in the Qualifying round. Members of the committee In chares of the un tonrnament were Chairman Proc tor, otto Painter and Clyde Cuts- Aumsville Beats Bullpups WOODBURN Aumsville, de fending champion of the. Marion County B league continued its winning streak today by wallop ing the Bullpups from Woodburn 27 to 0 in a game played Wednes day afternoon on Woodburn's new turf field. It marked Woodburn's third straight loss. The Woodburn Bees will travel to Mill City, Sat urday to meet the Mill City high grid team which is tied with Woodburn for the cellar spot. Un less the game ends rn a tie, one of these two teams will have the cel lar position to itself. ' - Off i Bowling Scores RECORD SET Black & White's quintet, of Murdock, Thrush, Johnson, Pat terson and Walt Cline. jr., broke the Perfection alleys' record for a single series last night during City league play. In the third game they dunked 1133, Mnrdock scor ing 186, Thrush 264, Johnson 223, Patterson 214 and Cline 202. LADIES' LEAGUE Nash Kitchen -Anderson Myer Miller ... ToUU .. KEN'S 110 13 129 112 ....156 182 159 113 143 122 153 125 158 58 120 368 119 379 154 432 ...646 724 690 20C0 CITY LEAGUE PARKER' 8 Handicap 41 41 KaT 178 189 Austin 164 194 Woodrj 170 155 Miller 167 152 Coe 164 170 CAPITAL BEDDING CO. Handicap ... 6 6 6 18 Poulin 141 141 102 444 Warren 112 132 124 368 41 123 223 590 192 550 lid 513 170 489 159 493 Putnam iiarnica Koth Totalt 114 150 ...155 111 176 las 156381 136 462 125 468 678 754 709 2141 Coach of Purdue Airs His Views Claims He Has Good Team, But Says Referees Spoil Everything Totals .884 901 973 2753 BLACK b WHITE Handicap 44 44 Murdock 177 167 Thrush 131 153 Johnson 203 155 Patterson , 191 160 W. Clme, jr 183 186 44 132 186 530 264 603 223 r81 214 565 2U2 571 COCA COLA Miller 170 174 Woodlield -132 111 Williams 142 103 Carson 154 135 Lockridge 113 164 157 501 144 387 138 388 133 422 177 154 Totals 711 692 749 2152 Totals 979 870 1133 2982 BED CSOSS PHARMACY Handicap 77 7 7 7 Hussejr Pratt .... Kellogg Weider Hainan Totals 165 161 173 . 125 171 164 173 143 133 191 231 167 496 157 491 181497 122 380 148 510 WOOLWOETH'S Handicap 55 55 McCarrill 159 106 lomogoll 140 118 Amick la n Short HO 105 Gibbons 111 126 55 165 104 1169 132 390 110 355 111 326 138 375 Totals 701 629 650 1980 ...872 881 852 2605 PADE'S Handicap 88 88 Higgins 176 175 T. Foreman 141 145 Olinger 170 201 Perry 173 160 C. Foreman 170 219 83204 222 573 165 451 170 541 200 533 179 563 Handicap Bushwell Abbott Pfaffinger .... Ford Kj-er .. Totals ...... BILL DAVIS 46 124 140 101 111 129 46 115 148 135 98 114 46138 103 342 121 409 80 316 120 329 161 404 651 656 631 1938 LLOYD'S RICHTIELD 8ERVICE j Whoop-It-Up Rallies Precede 1939 First Battle; Game to Start at 7:45 P. M. On Sweetland Field; Leslie Is Favored Whoop-it-up pep rallies were staged at Parrish and Leslie junior high schools yesterday afternoon as preliminaries to the 1939 season s first ' little civil war that opens on tne Sweetland gridiron at 7:45 tonight. Leslie's rally included the first introduction to the stu dent body of Superintendent Frank E. Bennett, who used loy- ; Oalty as the theme of his address. I He was introduced, as were Par rish Principal Preston F. Dough ton, Athletic Director Vern Gil more, Parrish Coach Tommy Dry nan, Leslie Coach George Sarge ant, Captain Marston Dunham of the Leslie team. Captain Earl Strausbaugh of the Parrish team and Salem sports writers, by Les lie Principal R. W. Tavenner. Tonight's tiff will be the 24th meeting between the city's two Junior high school (elevens since 1926, during which time Leslie has won exactly one. Parrish has won i, ana two ootn oi me- 1928 games were ties. Leslie's lone victory came in 193", by a 6- 0 score. Leslie, favored to put win num ber two in the record book, will be without the services of Clar ence "Blondie" Applegate, stellar quarterback with the exceptional punting ability. Applegate sus tained a badly bruised inee in last week's game with the sophomore Reds. Maurice Holt, Leslie's big fullback, has been out of school with a severe cold and also may not see service. Parrish, according to Coach Dry nan, win ne at run strengtn wun the exception of Earl Strausbaugh, fullback and captain, who may be held out because of an ankle injury. Totals 918 883 1024 2930 CLINE' S COFFEE 8H0P Handicap 35 35 3 Hartwell 188 Kertsoa 179 Young 171 Poulin , 173 Moody ... Lloyd Nufef Albrich ... Carbarino .121 ...138 ...116 ...144 ...156 139 125 97 112 177 115 375 130 393 107 320 121 377 153 486 Cline, sr. Totals .i01 301 207 159 191 204 105 183572 160 546 171 501 162526 192 597 Totals 675 650 624 1731 947 ;t97 903 2347 rn '"irfrr-- r Leo Turner, who decisioned Log ger Jack Hibbard at the ar mory last night despite an in jured right hand that forced him to fight almost entirely with his left. EASE'S Handicap 40 wan 16j Steinbock 160 Kai 165 Barf . 216 Pag 166 Totals 912 In The Scorpion' Downs Piluso "The Scorpion" scorched Ernie Piluso t othe mat with surfboards last night at the armory, in a Sa lem debut that brought, in addi tion to victory, the hearty scorn of the paying populace. Piluso won one fall from "The Scorpion," a Boston product, with, of all things, a Boston crab. But the masked man of misery grab bed the Portland Italian in iron- handed surfboard holds for the first and deciding falls. Prince Ilaki and Bob Cummings whammed to a fall-apiece draw in their semi-final scrap, a bout that was heartily approved by mat ran dom. Ilaki. coast light heavy weieht chamn. used his famous airplane spin to win the first fall. Cummings came back to pin the Prince with a right to the jaw and press in the second, and they had to be pried off each other as the time limit caught them. Ernie Roberta won the opener from King Kong Klayton, using a body press. Grid Grist added. game. gave Notre Dame the CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct. 25.-UP) -Oregon State college's undefeat ed gridders staged a light scrim mage today with passes being mixed with running plays. Al Hostak to Return to Action Against Coates TACOMA, Oct. 25.-iP)-MiddIe- SEATTLE, Oct. 25 -fP)-A state ment by a California athletic com missioner that Ceferino Garcia is the middleweight champion of the 024 1070 2906 vnrlH snri that Al llnatnt MR A. recognized champion, is regarded cording 10 luwara, me piaccit nnlv rr a contPnrlpr hrnnirht smiles was HOI gooa. ine utxioiuu, u and a shrug from Eddie Marino, Hostak's manager, today. "Let's look at the record," Mar ino suggested. "Who is Garcia? Freddie Steele knocked him out twice. Even little Henry Arm strong, weighing 140 pounds, took a decision from him. Who has Gar- Coach Lon Stiner said the Bea- cla beaten? A wrashed-up Freddie weieht Chamnioa Al Hostak, idle vers, wno nave Kepi 10 me grouna Apostoil. sine ehe reeafned his crown from most of the time so far, -would pro- j "And how about Hostak? He's s0ny Kreiger last June, will re bably take to the air against never been knocked out. He lost i,lrn r nation here Thursday Washington State college here Sat-j a decision to Solly Krieger in IS I Bgiht when he meets Charley "Kil- uiuajr. rounas ana regainea uu uub irum it. pn9M nr T,fto Aneeles 10 a L'.t.ifA A IpnAilrnn t If n'a .aa I ognized as champion in 46 states. Garcia is recognized in two. "Hostak is the champion and will demand the champion's end. He'll fight wherever the money is. If there's more money to be made fighting here in Seattle, we'll fight here In Seattle. Bat Garcia isn't going to tell us where we're going to tight. He's only a contender." WVI Game in Afternoon SILVERTON The WVI league football game here Friday between West Linn, loop leader, and vhe Silver Foxes, is to be played m the afternoon Instead of at night as first scheduled. He Wants Free -for-All Series By GAYLE TALBOT NTTW YORK. Oct. 25-TV Never at loss for an Idea, Gen eral Manager Larry MacPhail ot the Brooklyn Dodgers came oui today In favor ot turning the world aeries Into a free-for-all between the 18 big league clubs. Specifically, the red-headed genius of Flathash said he would suggest at the mid-winter meet ing in Cincinnati that there be eight play-offs next October In stead of the customary one, thua settling the question ot suprem acy between the NaUonal and American league with a renge ance. - . . tinder the MacPhail plan the world aeriea between the flag winning clubs would be played exactly aa at present. Then there also would be a play-off between the second place teams, the third nlacers. and so on down to a ftM-M lHter-leajcae struxcl . be tween, say, the Phillies and the St. Louis Browns. "Each game la the inter-league KlitSS WVU1U wnfc ry proposes, "and the league win ning the greater . number of games would hold tor one year a trophy emblematic of league supremacy. "No fair-minded person ques tions the world series accom plishments of the Yankees." he added. "But the Yankees have also overwhelmed the American league. Their unbroken string of successes has created an impres sion in some Quarters that the American is the stronger league. This does not necessarily follow. Many are convinced the NaUonal is tbe better-balanced league. "I hope the National league will challenge the American league to such a series, the games to be played under the Jurisdiction ot the commissioner of baseball, with players partici pating In the net receipts." The Idea apparently was Mac- Phail's own brain child, for President Ford Prick of the. Na tional league said this was the first he had heard of it. In other words. It mast not 1 assumed that this Is a National league plot designed to take some ot the curse off Its pitiful showing in recent world series. "I don't think I snouid com ment before Larry proposes it at the meeting." said Frick. "But i should say it's a good idea. Off hand, the only objection I tore see Is that all the other series might detract from Interest in the world series, and that some of the play-offs between clubs near the bottom might require league tlnanclna." MacPhail had a pat answer tor this one: "Why would it lessen interest in the world s championship? ' ne asked. "The series between the pennant winners can be played in only two cities and only a com paratlvely small number of fans can attend. In any event, profits is not the only - yardstick with which to measure -the value ot such a series to baseball." President Horace Stoneham of the Giants said u wasn't a. bad idea, but that it needed to be toned down. Be suggested that series between the first three er four-clubs In each leasee- would be ample for the puroose. 40 182 142 146 181 233 40 120 239 586 187 4S9 196 507 195 592 213 612 Marino Laughs at Ruling on Garcia OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 25-;p)-A. H. "Mai" Elward, head football coach for Purdue, aired his views on refereeing here today and he wasn't any too charitable toward the boys in the white pants. Pausing en route to San Fran cisco with his team for the game Saturday with Santa Clara, El ward commented: "Sure we got a good team. Sure we got a chance for the Big Ten title provided Minnesota beats Michigan and Michigan beats Ohio State and provided we beat Iowa, Northwestern, Wis consin and Indiana. "But refereeing being what it is, what's the sense of working all year so some bloke can spoil everything you've done in an hour on Saturday? "Minnesota's better than Notre Dame, and improving every game. Fast, aggressive backs, a rapidly Improving line. But we should have beat Minnesota. We got a bad decision. "Minnesota fumbled in mid I field. Purdue recovered. One official pointed to the Purdue man. But the referee, who was 15 yards back ot the play, in sisted the ball was dead when fumbled. He gave it to Minne sota and Minnesota scored. The movies showed plainly it was our ball." Elward said that against Notre Dame a referee who stood 35 yards from the goal said the ball went over the post when, ac- Leonard Tounce, the big tackle who does the place kicking for the Staters, spent several minutes booting the pigskin between the uprights. Tennis Tourney Ends With Prof it BEVERLY HILLS. Calif., Oct. 25-;p)-OfficIals of the National Professional Tennis association finished checking their accounts today and announced that the an nual tournament made money for the first time in its 13-year ex istence. The $S00 profit wasn't much, it was pointed out, but the tour nament always has been staged at a loss. This year the original prize money was increased from S2000 to $2,266.85. Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena regained the singles champion ship and collected $340.05, plus $113.34 for his play in the dou bles. Runner-up and dethroned Champion Fred Perry, who with Vines put on the tournament at their exclusive Beverley Hills Tennis club last week, collected $317.36 for singles and doubles $204.02 for the singles. 10-round, non-title bout. Coates. a Negro lightheavy weight, has agreed to make 167 pounds for the fight. EUGENE, Ore., Oct. 23.-P)- The University of Oregon football team boarded the train for Los Angeles tonight after a two. hour drill on offensive tactics. The Webfoots were reported in good physical condition for their meeting with UCLA at Los Angeles Saturday. Marshal Stenstrom, veteran fullback who was injured in the G o n z a g a game probably will be ready, it was said. Milwaukie Club Beats Vikings Milwaukie's cross-country club gave Salem's Vikings a good wax ing yesterday, the score 76 H to 32 In Salem's favor, but in cross-country that's counting backwards. Leslie Peake, Maroon half-mile ace, led the 28 who finished the j S 3 rnllM innr tn th tan In 1 5 gave conclusive eviaence me u-l minutes and 17 seconds. Russell BISHOP'S For the Smarter Shoes SEATTLE, Oct. 25.-(;P-A spec tacular battle of the airways was the prediction today for Saturday's Stanford-Washington football bat tle here In which each team will be seeking Its first conference victory. This weeks practice sessions kies would bank on their new found passing power, and Don Lie bendorf er, Stanford's advance publicity emissary predicted the southerners would "fight fire with fire." LOS AXGELES, Oct. 25P) -Coach Edwin C. (Babe) Hor rell sent the UCLA Bruins through an overtime workout today, emphasizing the Bruin running attack. Horrel and Line Coach Ray Richards have profound respect for Oregon's forward-wall, which has withstood the ground attack of every foe to date. Ore gon has been scored upon, but only by passes. . . Fonts topped the local harriers. tying for fourth place with Donald Garber. Milwaukie runner. Bob Selberg, LeRoy Pettit, Allan Strat- ton, Virgil Hagan and Ed Yarnell finished eighth, tenth, 11th and 12th -for Salem. The Milwaukie team is coached j by Erwin Lang, former Willamette j trackster. LOS ANGELES, Oct. tlMJPf Southern California's Trojans went through their final heavy scrimmage today and It appeared the Outfit would head for the Cal ifornia game at Berkeley Saturday in tip top condition.1 Coach Howard Jones, during i Hostak and Garcia Bout May Be Set WASHINGTON, Oct. The National Boxing association said today it would make every effort to arrange a bout between Al Hostak of Seattle and Cefe rino Garcia to clear up the mud dled middleweight championship. The NBA recoganUed Hostak as titleholder. and Garcia as No. 1 challenger. . The New York athletic . commission recognised Garcia aa champion. Under the six-month title de- Here's one of the smartest new Jarman styles in our store it's hand-stained, and hand-rubbed, with a special "an tique" fl"ih that mellows the tan calf skin into a rich, deep shade youll like. Come in today and look it over. swots f ot Mia rHO Hiltl! Car AaVtlf 1 MOST SC -S750 nru, eJ II I we scrimmage, usea several wm- i , - , v mnat AatmnS binations ot backfleld talent, with 'lvn.Lf.61 25 hi. three quarterback aces, Amby ""1 manager.- George Parnassus, notl- Schindler. Grenvllle Lansdell and Doyle Nave, taking their respect ive turns calling signals. . i fieii the NBA he was eager to meet Hostak after the first ot the Grant High Wins j for january. the NBA Indicated PORTLAND. Oct. 15.-(ffV- it nrobablv would extend Hostak's Grant defeated Roosevelt high, f I six-month period as was done re-j to o, today in a Portland inter- I eently for Stxto Escobar, Bantam scholastic football league game, j I weight champion. , mi. : Year Jarxnan Store) la Solera Xorto. -