Sport
Sparks
IfsPosies They'll be Getting This Afternoon
Traditional Football Fracas?
Today's
By RON G EMM ELL
Yea, I think Willamette i will
whip Whitman today, and you
can be thankful for that if you
want to be thankful for that If
you are a Whitman supporter, as
is our Adman Robert "Rueful"
Sprague, you can be thankful for
that 45-0 shellacking the. Whit
mans handed the Wlllamettes In
112s. .
Such things as the rain and
Gordon Moore's bad knee do
sot tend to enhance the Bear
. eats chances of building np a
topheavy score, h o w e t r.
These two bad breaks, the wea
ther and Moore's knee, which
really -isn't break bnt Just a
bruise, are In good measure
offset by Spec Keene'a pessi
mism. . When Keene becomes overly
pessimistic, you can be pretty
well assured his football team is
ready to explode behind some
other football team's line of
scrimmage. It's an old tradition
up around the Methodist educa
tion mill, a tradition learned by
every matriculator upon his ma
triculation, that whenever Spec
Keene'a lower lip begins to drag
and his shoulders to sag the alma
mater Is on the verge of a foot
ball rietory.
Some Sympathetic.
I don't know how Nig Borleske,
the 2 8-year nan at Whitman,
feels about the rain and Moore's
knee.' In fact. I don't know If the
"Old Fox feels. There are ex
Whitman gridders who swear
there never was and never will
be a speck of feeling in his
bones. One ex-Missionary wing
man is almost certain, however,
that he once heard Borleske say:
"I feel terrible."
Dick Alnslie, the ex - Pur
duer to whom Borleske has en
trusted most of the fetching np
of his football fellows this sea
son, says: "I've seen heavier
rains and knees that have suf
fered greater damage.
For an old Boilermaker, Aln
slie is most sympathetic, but be
hardly can be expected to carry
his sympathies onto Sweetland's
grid this aft. After all. one man
can pack only so much, according
to the theory of relativity a the
ory that was given much cre
dence BS (before Superman) and
BLA (before Lll Abner).
O
Off the Records.
Backing up my assumption that
Willamette will whip Whitman
are the records. As this goes to
press (or the waste paper basket,
I'm not yet certain which), the
Bearcats stand 667 percentage
points higher in the Northwest
conference football scheme than
do the Missionaries, have scored
110 points in three games to
Whitman's "12 in four games and
have allowed but one touchdown
while Whitman has given up 39
points.
It Is of course a fact that
comparative ratings looked al
most the same last year, what
with Willamette needing only
a tie to rincb a co-champion-ship
when she went Into what
. appeared would be an easy
ramble over the Missionaries.
When the game was over,
Whitman held an 8-7 edge and
- the Bearcats were nudged
clear off the circuit throne.
ItH take more rain than has
alien so far and more than a
bruised glnglymus . Joint to stop
the Bearcats today, I'm believing.
Score: Willamette ti Whit
man .
O
Bend too Powerful.
Perhaps, as was intimated by
Coach Hauk, the Viks have such
a game in their systems as will
enable them to knock over Bend's
Brobdlngnagian Lava Bears to
day, and thus gain the right to.
play in the state championship
finale, but I frankly doubt it.
The big Bears, who have
knocked over both Medford
and Klamath Falls, are rated
by neutral observers to have
the most powerful running at
tack In Oregon-prep play out
side of Portland. Power at the
tackles la something the Viks
have ' been notably weak
gainst.
From here. It looks to be a
Bend win by three touchdowns,
or call it 20-0. ,In the "ua nt a
breath, call Medford to best The
Dalles, 12-7. and thereby set up
Bin d-Medford championship
gam despite the fact Bend has
already once whipped the Pear
pickers. '
Ducks Open Drill
For Beaver Clash
EUGENE, Nor. 20-4!P)-Unlver-sity
of Oregon footballers worked
today on defense tactics for their
"civil war" game with Oregon
State college at Corvallis Novem
ber SO.
l Coach Tex Oliver said several
men sUll were out with bruises
and slight injuries inflicted by
California, but that all would be
ready for the big game. Heavy
workouts will begin Monday.
Why
Suffer
nTWTli TATT.t IT. oar
CftBM rsoMMs. Amnio r SUC
CESS foe -600 yssrs f CUWA.
'- nattrr wit ht sifaaoirt r
r AFFLICTED iiwJtn, -.
uttia. Wni. fear, liver. ki4e.
wwaek, fas, csaatipstioa. slem.
dibti. : Uvmr, skia, femml. mom-
Cbfnese Herb Co.
ne-Far Only l. -
M. Bd Ml,
m n.- bl.
" 8m. sn4 Was a.
.m. ! 10:10 a. nt.
"" A
N -i i.-.
:r '
'J
,-
Justin Weakley, Floyd Cline, Larry Drary, Johnny Kolb and Joe Holland, the five seniors on the Bear?
cat football squad who play their final home game here this aftercoon, are reaching for those old
noggin protectors for the last time. They'll also get the traditional pawfnl of posies.
statesman photo.
Vikim&s
Set for Clash
At 1:30 Today
Winner to Play for State
Title; Boardman May
See Action
BEND, Nov. 20-(Special) -Sa
lem high's football team, which
meets the Bend Lava Bears here
tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 in a
semifinal game of tbe. state high
school championship playoff, ar
rived here late this afternoon.
Coach Harold Hauk sent tbe en
tire squad through an hoar's drill
before it left for Redmond, where
it is spending tbe night. Tbe Vik
ing mentor said bis team was in
good shape with the exception of
Center Bob Boardman, who is not
fully recovered from an intestinal
ailment, and Quarterback Dave
Traglio, who will play in a cast
designed to minimize a back in
Jury. , - -,
Joe 'Huston, Bend coach, named
diminutive George Chambers, 13 5
pound halfback, as captain of the
Bears. Chambers and Ted Meland.
both of whom starred in last
week's 7-0 win over Klamath
Falls, have been nursing severe
colds and are not expected to be
at top shape.
Winners of tomorrow's game
here will meet the victor of the
Medford-The Dalles semifinal, also
being played tomorrow, for the
state championship.
Benefit Slated
By Silvertoh 11
S1LVERTON Silverton high's
last football game of the season
will be turned into a benefit game
for one of the team's number, Don
Hagedorn, who Was injured in
the Friday night game and has
been at the hospital since.
The game will be played with
Lebanon at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning. Only a small charge is
being made and all of Silverton 's
share will go to Hagedorn's hos
pital expenses. Students are sell
ing tickets about town for the
game.
Coach Ken Hewitt reports he
will start out his seniors and they
may play the entire game. These
include Ray Lewis at left end;
Max Pitney at left guard;. Bob
Kellls or Richard Nelson at cen
ter; Clarence Mellbye, right
guard ; Evarde L u n d e , right
tackle; Lester Beugll, left tackle;
Brland Anderson, right end; Fred
Reed, Quarter; Harry Burr, left
half; Harry Hagedorn, right half;
Roy Herr, fullback.
Almost 35 football players have
put In sufficient quarters during
the autumn games to make their
high school flatters.
Aumsvillc Plays
Arlington Today
AUMSVILLE Coach Ray Ste
phens and his undefeated Anms
vllle high football team boarded
a 1 bus here Wednesday, morning
for Arlington and a Thanksgiving
day game with the champions of
the Wheat league.
The traveling roster of the
Aurasville team, which hung up
29 S points to 26 'scored against it
during the regular season, in
cluded: .. Robert Bethel, James Bethel,
Gene Butler, Forest Lane. Clifford
Gillespie. Duane Moore, Mel Tin Nl
ehoL Lyle Montgomery Eugene
Power, Stanley Russell, Eugene
Russell, Connie Roberta,' Kenneth
Wilkinson, George Stelner, Fred
Stelner, Ivan Roys. Ray Strawn,
Francis McManaman. Victor Sal
man and Richard Gray.
To Relievo
Misery of
C0.ILPS
. UQU1D
TASLET"
- UA1VB
cotroa paora
sosa vxvru
Try BaVMHssi" .
A Weasmu ZJalatsat
1 i
- '
1 :.'.-
Jl - f - 'O' .1.','-, t-'.. A'-'l,vV',s1 ' fiC '''
Arrive
Salom. Oregon, Thursday
) f)
Pitt's Pre-Shrunk Football Pony
Doing All Right in Race Made up
For Stake Horses; Loses but Two
By WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK, Nov. 20
to shrink a race horse to a pony and expect it to compete in
the same stake events, but the University of Pittsburgh,
which de-emphasised its football
and forgot to de-emphasize its
schedule, is giving a fair account
of itself.
The Panthers victory record
this year the second since the
big shrink isn't impressive, but
Coach Charley Bowser is far from
discouraged.
"Take oat two quarters the
second against Fordham and the
third against Ohio State and we
would have had a pretty fair sea
son to date," he opines.
The Pitt purge still has Pan
ther followers snarling at each
other from both sides of the fence.
On one side are those who can't
adjust themselves to the new
sometimes-we-win. so me times-we-lose
brand of football after years
of the high pressure game In
which a defeat was a calamity.
On the other side are the loy
alists who see in tbe new setup a
healthier condition promoting the
old college spirit. Let's listen to
a loyalist:
"A school this site naturally
will draw some good athletes," he
says, "and there will be years
when we will be up and others
when we will be down. No more
hand-picked boys. Ninety percent
of our freshmen were in the first
two-fifths of their high school
classes and that eliminates a lot
of good football players.
"I think the student body Is
twice as enthusiastic as it used to
be. There is no more of the fans
streaming out -of the stadium at
the start of the fourth quarter.
They stay to the finish, as they
don't know who will win.
"We haven't had any crowds
of C5.000 and 70,000 this year,
but our attendance will be about
an average over a 10-year period.
We had 40,000 for Fordham, 3t,
000 for SMU, 25.000. for Tech
no real small crowds. And they
are the real, football fans, the
ones who want to see some compe
tition. We figure it will take
about five years ' to become ad
justed, but we're satisfied with
the way things are-coming."
Straight Salaries Paid Two College Teams
By BILL fiONI
NEW YORK, Nov. 10
Lines from a football writer's
notebook: " , "
Did you know there are . two
major eastern colleges which nev
er have been accused of subsidiza
tion or over-emphasis but which
pay their boys a' straight yearly
salary? That they go even fur
ther and furnish these boys with
jobs when .they aret graduated?
That they have the beet (musical
ly) bands In football, made np
entirely of ' professional musi
cians? : , ? .
That they have two of the larg
est and loudest cheering sections
to' be. found anywhere? -That their
schedules simply bristle' with In
tersection! games? Thai -they
stage each ; season thn biggest
"spectacle" game of the year, for
which they sell better than 100,
900 tickets? : t . i ."' '
Their names? Army and Navy.
Tbongh tomorrow la tbe first
Thanksgiving day, the football
fare will be very alias. From
in Mend
Momina, November 21, 1940
Offhand it wouldn't seem fair
Meandering over to the other
side of the fence we find the
grumbling of discontent, a yearn
ing for the return of Jock Suther
land and the glory days. They
won't accept Charley Bowser, for
getting that It was some time be
fore tbe austere Sutherland was
accepted after be succeeded the
great Warner, who was "Hi,
Pop," to everybody.
Bowser will shrug heavy shoul
ders and blink eyelids at mention
of the 1940 freshman crop, Indi
catinr It isn't so much. The left
wingers will hint darkly that Pitt
has more than 60 of the best
freshman footballers ever assem
bled anywhere, the hint carrying
the further hint that as purity
entered the front door It was
qnietly ushered through the house
and out the back door.
It's all a matter of opinion, and
only time will tell how everything
will work out. Meanwhile Pitt
has lined up a 1941 schedule that
Is 'a fair cross-section of a foot
ball who's who, the theory possi
bly being that if a de-emphasised
school can make even a fair show
ing against such competition
everything is worth while. If It
can't. It will have to drop Into the
minor leagues.
The Panthers open with Pur
due, then meets a couple -of easy
ones Michigan and Minnesota.
After that come Duke, Fordham,
Ohio State, Nebraska, Penn State
and Carnegie Tech.
If de-emphasised Pitt can get
through a program like that with
out looking like the . Phillies,
there'll bo a wave of de-empha-sitlng
sweeping the country.
Six-Man Titular Mix Set
MEDFORD, Nov. 1 0-CqFVAlbl
J. Beck. Jacksonville high school
superintendent, said today that
the staters six-man football cham
pionship would be settled la a
Thanksgiving game between Jack
sonville and Monroe.
what there Is, this corner calls
the following selection Ford
ham to boat Arkansas, deapito
the Rasorbacka O-foot 8-incb
end- and 25 other players who
stand over six feet; Missouri to
beat Kansas; Richmond and
Art Jones over William - and
alary; Ratters. over Maryland.
In a season - remarkable for
the scarcity of tie gamec (only
14 In 287 games) Harvard baa
played three, with Army, Prince
ton and Penn ... Of the first
fire teams on "this week'a. Asso
ciated Press ranking list, Stan
ford is the only one which hasn't
played an intersecUonal game . .
Minnesota beat Washington; Tex
as A and M had its closest call
with UCLA; Boston -eolleg has
whipped Tulane and plays Auburn
Saturday,, and' Cornell handed
Ohio State Its worst licking In the
eves years the Buckeyes have
been coached by Francis Schmidt,
. . . 8yraeuae stayed consistent to
the end. being beaten In its sec
ond, fourth, alxth and .eighth
'Cats Need Win to Bag
Conference Pennant
PROBABLE
Whitman
No. Wt Name
Pos.
JLER
27
183 Hanson
83
26
190 Lord
JLTR.
XGR.
180 Transeth
186 Hughes
172 Graue ....
13
86
..RGL.
41
14
205 Talmadre
RTL.
163 Broadhead
176 Heilsbergr
155 Lewis
162 Cahill
175 Hart
28
Q...
.LHR.
JIHL.
15
31
16
Game Time
Question: Who gets the gobbler in today's traditional
Thanksgiving day gridiron duel between Willamette's Bear
cats and Whitman's Missionaries?
The question has significance in that a Willamette vic
tory assures return of the. Northwest conference champion
ship to the Methodist school while a Whitman victory saves
me waiia waiia coiiegiana irom
an otherwise desultory season.
As in traditional tussles the
country over, strength as revealed
by comparison of season's records
means little or nothing. Last yar
Willamette was "figured" to be
20 points better than Whitman
The final score was Whitman 8
Willamette 7. This year the Bear
cats by the same arithmetic "fig
ure" to be SO points better,
The question remains: Who'll
get the gobbler?
WHITMAN COLLEGE", Walla
Walla. Nov. 20 (Special) W 1 1 h
nothing to lose and everything to
gain. Whitman's Missionaries en
trained tonight for Salem where
they meet Willamette university
tomorrow in their final grid game
of the season.
In top physical condition for
the first time in several games,
and well rested after an open date
last weekend, the Whitman var
slty hopes to make a good show
ing against the heavily-favored
Salem eleven.
Coaches R. V. "Nig" Borleske
and Dick Ainslie mean to shoot
the works in this game, for it Is
Whitman s last of the season and
completes the collegiate football
careers of three members of the
team. With nothing to lose and
a "save" of a season to gain, the
Missionaries will undoubtedly
play chance-taking football in an
effort to upset the Methodists.
Spec Keene, Bearcat bossman
fears his team may not have re
covered from the letdown it dis
played fn last week's clash with
Pacific. "It we don't show more
than we did for three quarters of
that game, we're due for a whip
ping," he said.
Lewis Top Carrier
Jooie Lewis, 155-pound junior
halfback from Seattle, Is expected
to carry the offensive spark for
the Whitmans, while "Waltxln
Al Walden. the stubby halfback
who averaged better than seven
yards per crack against Pacific,
is again expected to carry the
load for the local collegians.
Coach Ainslie indicated he
would use Hal Hellsberg, who or
dinarily operates from the full
back slot, at blocking back in to
day's game, leaving the power po
sition to Sophomore Everett Hart.
Keene is expected to start the
same eleven that opened against
Pacific, hut certain to see service
are Gene Stewart, Chuck Furno
and Gordon Moore the big pushes
in Willamette's final period rally.
ihe game is set for 1:30. There
Is no broadcast.
Salem Harriers
8th in Hill Run
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov.
OT-Three University of Idaho
runners; jogging In behind Don
Vailencourt of Oregon State col
lege, won first plaeefor their
team In the annual Hill Military
academy eross-eonntry race to
day.
Vailencourt took first with a
time of 20:41 minutes. He was
followed closely by Phil Llebow
Its, Victor Drygall and Bob White
of Idaho. Oregon State took sec
ond in team score and Washing
ton third.
In tbe high school division
Bend took the first two plaeea to
win tbe team title. Portland
teams followed closely, but oth
ers gaining places were: Salem
8th, Chemawa 9th, Mt. Angel
12th, Albany 14th and Jefferson,
15th.
games and unbeaten la its first,
third, fifth and seventh.
Tbe smartest singlo blU of
Instruction we've aeea cropped
np In the BC-Georgetown game
last . Saturday, tbe first being
Coach Frank Leahy's orders to
Safety Han Charlie O'Rowrke
to signal for fair catches in re
ceiving all punts, thus saving
himself from punishment and
enabling this lOS-ponader te
go ao minutes ... The second
was Leahy sending In a awe
quarterback te make sore Boa
ton took: a safety when It was
becked 'way down lav 1U own
territory oa fourth down in the
last two natBateav t - -: - J . x. . i.-
subydsii Tnucn
TsrnUarc ntevtac IM Oils
Dally Mm W rrUaa
-48s - ass a. csuii
LINEUPS - "
Willamette
Name Wt. No.
Kolb 180
29
Constable 197
63
33
46
66
58
62
48
32
19
50
Holland 205
White 175
- Fraiola 176
- Barstad 200
Reder 174
DrUry 200
. Ogdahl 170
Reynolds 165
- Walden 170
C.
.F.
: 1 :30 p.m.
Wl President to
Attend Session
SPOKANE. Not. J0.-flVJuU
J. Stanley Webster, newly elect
ed president of tbe Western In
ternational baseball league, said
today he would 'go east Nov. SO
to attend the minor and major
league meetings.
Representatives of the miaors
meet Dec. 4-6 at Atlanta. Ga.,
and the major league meeting is
later In December at Chicago.
Bill Rayburq Bests Jesse Jai
Acrobatics Gain
Favor With Crowd
Fast, Scientific Match;
I Chick, Elliott Win;
Turkeys Given
" Billy Rayburn, Dude Chick and
Harry Elliott annexed ra satin
wins while turkeys went to Mrs.
C. Donahue of 148 North Commer
cial, Mrs. C. V. Richardson of 651
Statesman and Mrs. Martha Bech
tel of S4S Madison at Promotor
Herb Owen's Thanksgiving eve
party at the armory.
Rayburn and Jesse James
staged a smooth acrobatic aesslon
that has seldom before been
equalled here before the Alabama
youngster, who holds the, coast
light heavyweight title, slipped a
reverse crab on James for the de
ciding fall.
James, the peoples choice, took
the first fall with a slickly applied
full Boston crab, but Rayburn
came back to win the second and
deciding falls via reverse . crabs
in an electrifying, scientific.
straightaway rassle that had fans
applauding all the way.
Burly Dude Chick was too
strong and too canny for Jerry
Mareus. newcomer from New
York. The Wyoming cow waddie
pinned Marcus two straight, using
a rolling scissors press for each
Harry Elliott, making his first
start In two years, hammered Tro
Ito into submission with looping
rights and followed them np
with whip wrlstloeke to win the
match.
The turkeys were gifts ef the
American Legion and Promotor
Herb Owen.
Overlin Is Lost
To UCLA Eleven
LOS ANOELES, Nor.
First string fullback Bill Overlin.
n hard line smasher, and long
distance punter, was declared
"definitely out of the UCLA line
up for the Washington game.
Coach Babe Horrell dalcloaed to
day.
Ovsrliei has a knee injury, and
te make matters worse, Leo Can
tor, who plays either halfback or
full, may not be at top ahape for
the Huskies Saturday. Horrell In
timated Cantor might not be la
the starting lineup.
.UCLA hardly figured to teat
Washington, even with Overlin
and Cantor In good condition, but
the Brain hopes were riding high
after their one victory ef the sea
son last week over Washington
State.
West Salem Wins 14-12
WEST SALEM The West Sa
lem basketball team defeated the
Zona Wildcats 14 r to' 1 here
Monday might, with Bursa - and
E. Leak conn ting four points each
te top the scoring. '. -
:S' "v t, and the " i '
at
With guest sure Rudy Val
lee, Kate Smith. Ethel Mer
man. Frank Parker, Lenny
Rosa and Rhythm II. - -EACH
FRIDAY KITE B.tO
PURPLE STAR
,: i '--
t I r: v v?
1 , 1 .r
tr
fZ. WAS A ur t4&l ,
Bowling Scores
ottt uaatr
rAa
50 SO (0 ISO
Kitehaa
Adolpk
1TS Sit S44 54
.80S IS 1S4 5TS
115 1T1 1SS 489
18 1SS 18B 551
U1 170 ITS 510
rwrr
C. Foraaa
O linger
ToUla
..S04 1007 1033 S44
Handicap
Swam
Brr
Miller
WUr
Psr
SS SO t 117
-177 1SS 198 55
S18 19S 171 S7S
177 ISO 171 SS7
167 15S 141 48
170 144 187 SOI
TeUla
.048 918 904 7T
rarkara
Handicap
ITav
Fraiaaa .
Grant
SI SI SI 188
148 188 . - S80
184 118 187 SOS
181 198 1SS 528
Kacfc
190 188 144 69S
Wooday
165 178 180 518
Total 1030 1017 940 197T
OUm'i CeffM aaea
Haadieap :. 39 80 89 11
HartvcH 141 177 ,tl4 53
Kaitaoa 188 18 138 488
Cliaa 178 194 181 549
Paolia . , is 189 158 513
Toons 178 199 159 538
Tatnle 868 980
Papal aad Tarda
Handicap 46 4S
888 1716
48 138
800 504
Thraaa 156
Bona .188
148
181
PatUrao
Mardock
Cline, Jr.
95 185
159 531
138 447
178 SOI
Woodry
Bcalra
110 440
155 518
Totala .978 893 S49 S710
Bad Oraaa Ptraravacv
Haadieap 65 85 85 195
Prat, 191 180 153 514
Kallecs 1H 118 533
XeCferrolI 130 160 148 437
Baaakaais . 169 13 183 646
Haaaaa 354 121 165 S41
Tktela
Haadieap
Caplay .
IVyd
Clark
Bamiea
Kaiar
.961 988 815 S875
- 84 84 84 351
.16 116 . 176 474
144 SOT 144 619
.154 141 174 491
.167 ITS 191 535
.193 171 114 579
vTaUla
Haadieap
Hociaad
934 SIS 9SS 1850
Bad's mace
83 68 83 848
161 156 17S 491
168 191 165 534
HT 191 154 584
147 144 135 43S
i SOS 170 SS
Pataa
Hart
Taiala
-874 947 881 1731
Ante Wrseaavi
Haadieap
59 50 , IS 180
Tap
165 174 154- 498
137 ITS 163 464
15S 168 188 539
195 169 111 67T
181 116 147 . 545
SailiTaa
Caa
StaiaWk
Taiala .
.877 961 985 1774
Husky S wim Flash
Breaks 2nd Record
SEATTLE, Nor. 1 -)-Young
Peter Powllson, University - of
Washington freshman swimming
flash from Honolulu, read the pa
pers late yesterday afternoon
about his record-breaking intra
mural free-style aad breast stroke
feats.
Then he dived lute the Wash
ington pool and broke the 80-yard
backstroke Intramural and .pool
record, with n it.S performance
which bettered the former mark
of II.S held by George Parsonettt
of Bremerton and Dick Becker.
: vuniiTED. .
front Vorway Ktsv, Salens
157 528
169 TOS 148 517
201 114 151 567
159 101 157 518
Tatala - 919 SOS 855 1770
ITaaft rmraltara Oa.
Haadieap 5 95
Harr 220 154
Brawa . -166 148
Roaa 158 171
. 178 188
151 197
By Jack Sordls
FAU-
tf
W putvteh"i&
?. peep-scriooi. ecu
Hit If rvmiM fcW Ac
SbPHQWORtl35a,
. . ...a.
FOUND ff HAKP TO ,
CUPUCA1B Art UfAtST
A6Ai4ST MAJOR
course ajstfmtk
Angels to Meet
Portland Quint
First Practice ' Game of
Season Set Thursday;
Prelim Slated
MT. ANGEL The Mt. Angel
college basketball squad will
reach a high point In practice
Friday, November 22, when they
play host to Bradford Clothiers
of Portland In the first practice
game ef the season.
As yet all positions oa the team
are open, though the coming game,
is expected to narrow the post
down to the best working men.
With the exception of n single
old .guard, this year's squad Is
made up of new men. Jack O'Hal
loran, last year'a star, Is the only
ietterman back, and with tbe new
style of ball being introduced by
Coach Ted Marx, even he will
have to work for a spot.
Bees Play Opener
As n preliminary game to the
main tilt. Mt. Angel Prep squad
will tangle with Gervals high
school's quintet. The preliminary
starts at 7:30 p. m.
The Preps are in their third
week of conditioning and fast
break coaching in preparation for
their tough independent schedule.
There are 20 men out for the
aquad this year. They have been
split into two groups, IS aspirants
trying for the first string and 14
hopefuls fighting for B string
posts.
Brooklyn Sale Is
Hint, Syndicate
NEW -YORK, Nov. 20.--Je-
rome Golden bock. New .York at
torney, said today he was repre
senting a syndicate headed by
George Jeasel in negotiations for
the purchase of the Brooklyn
baseball . club.
Golden bock said Alexander
Eisemann, a broker, and George
M. Cohan were others in the syn
dicate, and that Lester Amster,
drug magnate, also may partici
pate. He said his preliminary - nego
tiations had been conducted with
George Barnvreell, an officer of
the Brooklyn club representing
the Brooklyn Trust company.
which holds SO per cent ef the
stock In trust, Baraweall aald he
knew nothing of any negotia
tions. Lezlim PTA Will Meet 1
Monday for Discussion
Monday night the Leslie Jun
ior high school Parent-Teacher .
association will meet la theuchool
library, with Mrs. Howard Unnsa
aver presiding.
Round table discussion will con
cern prerocatlonal needs of the
average student, a by-subject of
the year'a topic
Unionvale Men Get Elk :
TTWrnWlIS! Frul riHhaar
and J. W. Morlye returned here :
Thursday with two fire-point bull
elk killed In the Karaela area
while on a 10-day bunting trip. ' - A
- WANTED -
uAliidts
? FILBERTS and
;l NUT MEATS ;
Cash on Delivery v 1
- Packing Company
463 V. rront . Fa. T633
-