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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1940)
I if. Part of Huskies' Explosion Which Netted 27 Points in Minutes Stanford Named Second; I NIXON I YARDS j : - ..... . r--: -3 - L N OL IL JLO jIJL-:-:- 1' N VIP i - i 8 4 GOAL Sport By KOiN Ready absolutely, no foolin', I don't mean I think so nor maybe am I to accept the assertion of the AP's Whitney Martin that football needs official scorers such as are avail- able in baseball. Good grief! The so-called scorer for the Oregon State Oregon game at Corvallis Saturday gave out so-called "of ficial" statifltics that shorted- Ore gon two perfectly good first towns and 36 gross yards from rushing, while at the same time lie cedited Oregon State with 29 whole yards more than the Bearers actually got! Maybe this "homer" practice, mm ft la known in baseball and from which this writer shrinks " like be would the itch, is prevalent throughout the conn try I don't know. Maybe that Is one reason why some backs stave such astounding ball carrying averages, and perhaps that Is the reason why some fnnters have such unbelievable pwating averages! If so, something certainly skould be done to remedy the situation. What in the world good Is a national statistical jkareaa if that bureau receives statistics that are as far off as tbose recorded by the so-called "fficial" recorder at Corvallis Bat a rd ay? Ploy-by-Play Proof. When I charge the OSC scorer With gross mistakes, I know and aa prove whereof I speak, for ft Happens that I am one of very few "eoverers" of football who takes down every blessed play ring a ball game, and who re cords the yardage gained or lost M nearly as the human eye can split up five yards into single yards. Oregon, so reveals simple addition of yards gained per awrh play, got 31 yards in the "first quarter, 107 In a big Rec mmm 49 In the third and 77 in tfce fourth. That totals 264 yards gross, and tf the net yard aqre must be recorded, It can f to ascertained by the simple method of subtracting the yard- lost, which in Oregon s was eight. Total net: 250 SO more than the tM given out by the Beavers' XTJcUI." Oregon State, on the other side f the ledger, gained 37 in the first quarter, 14 in the second, tee In the third and 4 6 In the feartk for a total of 106. From kle subtract 20 lont for a net fetal of 86 instead of the 105 recorded in "official" statistics. Am yon can also credit the Orange with seven more yards galaed from passing than the "fficial" recording 5 to 88 and with one more completion im instead of eight. 12 First Downs. An for the discrepancy in first ewns: I Informed the "official" cerer of his mistake before he gT out the "official" statistics l press associations and sports Witters, bnt be merely smiled and us? bis bead knowingly. In proof of my assertion that Oregon sVatf two more than the ten "of ficially" recorded, here they are law they happened: First quarter, two first mi: After Isberg returned Kasselburgh's first punt from Ms owa 87 to the OSC 31 (33 yards) , Berry was held for no aia, Stenstrom cracked right tackle for five, Stenstrom hit eft tackle for two and Isberg, ' mm m fake pass, raa left end Ser eight and a first dowa on tae Beaver Id. Berry got nine Sal cad, Isherg was held for no : gala and Berry got four at the w4 for a second first dowa I itoid quarter, four . first ..jr. T. . 3. v ; O. Ctao, m. JK herbal remedies for ailments ef itomach. llverv kidneys. aia, blood; d&nd and urinary system of men and women. 22 'years In service. Naturopathic i Physic: a. Ask your neighbors Aiout AN LAM. '. Z2. cnmi lmi CHacso MecZIdn Co. ' 841 HorU XXbtty - ?-idt rrtia GBTal lctrte Cs. epaa Tasday n4 aswrday Inmaitsuon, XI stvm Uiti art frss ct eaaxr. trilni" ! ' - til -ss LINE Sparks GF.MMKI L LEN ISBERG downs: Midway of the period, Is berg took Kis8elburgh's punt on the Oregon 30 and returned four to the 34. From there Dyer broke through left tackle for 11 and a first down on the 45; Isberg then circled right end for eight and Roblin plowed left tackle for four and another first down on the Beaver 10. Shortly before the end of the quarter, Roblin returned Durdan's punt from the Oregon 15 to the Oregon 27, from which spot Roblin ran one through tackle. Roblin ran seven more through the same right tackle and Roblin ran left end for two and the third first down of the quarter. Third quarter, three first downs: Starting on the Oregon 4 0, to which spot Isberg returned Durdan's punt, Stenstrom on two plunges got fire and Isberg at end got another five for a first down on the 50. Later in the period, Berry swept end for 11 yards and one first down, and got another on a 17-yard splash around end after almost getting smeared for a loss from pass for mation. Fourth quarter, three first downs: Stenstrom plowed through the tackles for two of them, on runs of 17 and 12 yards each, while Nelson, Ma bee, a two-many-times-out pen alty on OSC and Ollphant's aine-yard cutback at tackle bropght the third. 125 Yards at Ends. Those flanking attacks that Oregon State never did stop gave the Ducks 125 of their total of 264 yards from rushing almost half. The Bearer ends, long noted for their crashing type of play, never did stop crashing although the theme of the Oregon attack was around them all the way. It was downright brutal the way Oregon's flanker would cut down the end oa bis side, lear ning the line-backer and the defensive halfback at the mer cy of the four-man wave of green -shirt ed blockers who in variably headed the sweeps upon which Oregon ball car riers made galas of 8, 9, 4H IH, 7, S, 8, 1, 1, 2, O, 6, II, 2, 17, 37 and 2 yards. It was a great day for the Ducks, and especially for Ducks Len, Isberg, . Jim Stuart, Chet Haliskl and Bill Regner. The blocking of this boy Haliskl was something to see! Additional Sports On Page 2 Football Attendance i By ORLC ROBERTSON ' NEW YORK, Dee. 2-V-With Increases In tbe mid-west, east and far-west more than offsetting loss es in other sections of the country, college football attendance for 1940 rose two and a quarter per cent over last year, " r An Associated Press survey to day of 64 representative schools from every- section of the conn try showed total attendance of 7, 697,342 for 310 games this year. In 1939, I schools, pUyinf lit games, reported an attendance of t.UMtt. the ne krerare. i Parrislu 'Mural End Jim Wagner Makes Eleven For 2nd Year; Named Captain CITY INTRAMURAL ALL-STAR NamV Team Ton. Team Name J. Wengrr, I'arrish LK Leslie, B. Croghan K. Morris, Leslie LT Parriah, E. Farlow O. Binegar, Greens LO B. Henkle, Leslie P. Nlst, Reds C W. Palmateer, Greens B. Morris, Parrish KG B. Miller, Greens R. Zielinski, Reds RT B. McLaughlan, Parrish D. Kelley, Greens RE B. Upjohn, Greens B. Thompson, Reds Q E. Croghan, Leslie B. Ransom, Beds LH L. Yarnell, Parrihh B. Warren, Parrish RH Schelss, Greens O. Garland, Parrish P B. Reinhart, Leslie Honorable mention: Center Del Painter, Leslie; End Jack Car ter, Pan-Sen; Tackle Ernie Miller. Greens; Backs 'Charles Whitte more, Reds, Deb McLaughlan, Lenlie and John Wehrll, Parrish; and Guard Arley Boyce, Reds. First-place Parrish and the second place sophomore Reds, placing four each, dominate the official City Intra mural football league all-star team released last night by coaches of the respective teams. Jim Wenger, Parrish's sturdy wing, made the selection for the second successive year and was unanimously voted the captaincy of the mythical eleven. Each boy made the selection unanimously, as the mentors cre ated it through popular discus sion rather than by ballot. Coach Tommy Drynan of the pennant winning Parrish team. Coach Lor en Mort of Leslie, Coach Justin Weakley of the Green and Coach Maurice Krieti of the Reds named the aggregation. Dickinson Trophy Goes to Gophers CHAMPAIGN, 111., Dec. 2-JP)-Minnesota's Gophers, the unde feated and untied Western con ference champions, were ranked the nation's No. 1 team today in the 1940 Dickinson football rat ings issued by Dr. Frank C. Dick inson of the University of Illinois. Minnesota thus received per manent possession of the Rockne memorial trophy, having won it by its Dickinson ratings in 1934, 193 6 and this year. Dr. Dickin son, who said this season's rat ing was his last, declared that the Gophers also had won per manent possession of the trophy on a best 10-year record basis. Michigan, though defeated by Minnesota 7-6, was placed second because of the calibre of its sched ule. Stanford's undefeated and untied Rose Bowt host, and Ten nessee and Texas AM were next on the list. Triple Main Event Is Set at Armory A triple main event, to which all women are to be non-paying guests, is the mat menu for Wed nesday night at Salem's armory. Each match, starring some of the best grapplers in light heavy weight ranks, is of 45 minnte or two of three falls duration. At the top is Jesse James, the sleek Greek from Texas, against the old reliable, Otis Cllngman, of En gene. In the middle is Danny Mc Shain, the ex-champ of the coast, against Billy Rayburn, current coast champ. At the bottom is Tro Ito, tbe bulbous Japanese, against Ace Freeman, one of the best matsters la the business. however, this year was slightly un der 1939, the figures being 23,391 for 1939 and 22,788 tor 1940, Toe mid-west, despite consistent bad weather in sections of the Big Six conference, territory, showed the largest gain with an increase of 11 per cent. Although bavins a bad season, Ohio state reported the largest attendance with Stl, 181 for fire games, an Increase et more than 8M0 over 1939. Northwestern- Wisconsin, Detroit and Illinois, each playing the same member et home games aa last 5H5SP Pang r i Uke the well-known time bombs of modern warfare, the InlrerMty of Washington Huskies' power failed to burst nntll the opening of the fourth and final quarter of Its traditional game with Washing ton State Saturday. The score at the end of the third period stood - with WSC on the long end. Then the vaunted Husky power and tricky runners shot down the gridiron like shrapnel, bowling over the Cougars to the right and left, scoring direct hits for exactly 27 points. The final score: Washington S3, WSC . This photo shows the end of Ernie Steele's 83-yard dash for one of the touchdowns. II X photo. Reds Dominate s Loop's Salem. Orecjon, Tuesday Weeding Project now on at Viking Villa; Hauk Seeks Varsity Hoopers Though seldom if ever accused of agricultural instincts, H. Hauk, the Vik hoop instructor, is currently engrossed in a. weeding project. His weeding is among the 30- ' odd youngsters who comprise the Salem high basketball turnout. Tbe end of his project will come when be is able to announce he has found 10 or 12 prime plants among the weeds. Boys from whom he'll choose his 10-man varsity and a 10 or 12-man Junior varsity, that will be given over to Tommy Drynan, include: Two Lettermeit Lettermen Bud Coons and Ed die Ealstrqm, the only boys re turning from last year's second successive state championship crew. Don Bower, Bob Irish, . Ling, Joe Bowersox, Bob Sederstrom, Rollie Haag, Don Cutler, Dutch Simmons, Les Pearmlne, Ben Gif ford, Baker, P e a y and Bob Boardman, all up from last sea sob's Jayveee. Rex Hardy, Ray Page, Lind, Car others, Toom, Jim Williams and Lowery, all up from last year's sopb teams. Johnny H o f f e r t, Neimeyer, Ransom and Clark, up from Par rish. Wally Gemmell, Jerry Will iams, Straw and Jones, up from Leslie. And Critee, Burns and Svarve rard, transfers. Goes up . JL year, also showed substantial In creases but oddly enough Minne sota, Western conference cham pions, fell' off tome 18,000 . Tbe east, fortified by Penn'a Jumy. from 331.000 to ,407,138, Boston college's Increase of 23,000 a boost of nearly 40,000 at Villa nova and 10,000 at Cornell, re ported a rise of four per cent. Navy's attendance ehowed an in crease or lOJ.COt but the amy's ngnrea dropped eft that snatch because the clash between the service teams was the Middies' t" All - Star UO 'Goal Post9 Guys Get Fines, Corvallis Court COItVALLIS, Dec. 2 F) Four University of Oregon stu dents received fines in justice court today as the outgrowth of the Oregon-Oregon State football game Saturday. They were accused of at tempting to take the Oregon State goal posts after the game. Roy V. and William S. Packous, T. L. Smith and Wil liam C. Loud were the students fined. In each case $45 of the $50 fines were suspended. Salioa TKO's S. Montana TORONTO, Dec. 2. -(-Champion Lou Salica of New York scored a technical knockout over Small Montana, former flyweight champion, in the third round to night to defend successfully his world bantamweight boxing championship. Salica weighed 118 pounds and Montana 114. Morning, December 3, 1940 Juniors Shellack Sophomores, 44-8 Dutch Simmons slithered home 19 counters to lead the juniors to a 44 to 8 drubbing of the sophs in interclass basketball at Salem high yesterday. The seniors and sophs tangle today noon. Juniors 44 Simmons 19 Bowersox 1 Cutler 7 Haag 2 Hardy 4 Subs, for 8 Sophs 2 Palmateer 2 Crockatt 1 Jones 2 Hoffert Fones Juniors: Nelson f, Dahlen 4. For Sophs: Williams 1. West Salem Teams In Two Contests WEST SALEM The Brooks grade school basketball team de feated the local team Friday afternoon, 11-7. Tbe other West Salem basket- Iball team made a trip to Jeffer son Friday night and there won a victory of 11 to 7. home game this year. - - -r f Princeton was the, only mem ber of the big three to show, an increase. Yale, reflecting one of the worst seasons In years, dropped down to 185,009 for six games while Harvard's figures de clined from 183,000 to 243.090. The far west, with southern Cal ifornia drawing; 308,000 and Uela, 214,777, boosted Its attendance t.s per et.": : --' The hi decline was la tio Rocky mountain area where, en the basis of reports from three Zags, Marines Get 'Cat Bids WU All-Opponent Eleven Lists Four Bulldogs, Three Devildogs Gonzaga university's Bulldogs and the San Diego Marine grabbed a major share of the Wil lamette .all-opponent team, an nounced Monday when the Bear cats arrived home from a southern California jaunt and a Whittler defeat. Gonzaga placed four men, and the Marines three. San Jose State was represented by two players, while single posi tions went to Portland and Whit jtJer. Cecil Hare, Gonzaga fullback, was the fair haired boy in the Hinds of. 23 Willamette players 'easting ballots en route home. Hare, a large factor in the Bulldog 7 to 6 win over the Methodists, polled the highest number of first team votes, 19. i San Jose's rambling right half back. Bud Nygren, and Bob Jones, Gonzaga end, received 18 votes for runner-up claims. Tony Canadeo, little all-Anier lean halfback of Gonzaga, wasn't far behind with 16. Conference Slighted The Bearcats failed to name an opponent from Pacific Northwest conference competition, although three players, two of which were from Pacific, made the second eleven. First all-opponent team togeth er with number of first string bal lots: Ends: Harrington, Portland, 17; Jones, Gonzaga, 18. Tackles: Tessendorf, Gonzaga, 14; Patch, Marines, 7. Guards: Shabeen, Whittier, IS; Cook, San Jose, 10. Center: RyLand, Marines, 10. Blocking back: English, Ma rines, 15. Halfbacks: Nygren, San Jose, 18; Canadeo, Gonzaga, 16. Fullback: Hare, Gonzaga, 19. Second team, with first team votes: Ends: Sparkman, Marines, 2; Underwood, CPS, 2. Tackles: Dent, Portland, 5; Ba ker, Gonzaga, 6. Guards: Cowsert, Marines, 4; Bryant, Pacific. Center: Barrett, Portland, 7. Backs: Roise, Marines, 6; El lings, WThittler, 7; Maloney, Port land, 5; and Gilman, Pacific, 4. Fumbles Costly In Whiter Mix Dropped Footballs, not Poets, Halt Bearcat Offensive Drives Fumbles that broke up three first-quarter sallies deep into Wjiittier territory led to defeat of the Willamette Bearcats at Whittier last Saturday night, re vealed Coach Spec Keene and members of his squad upon their return here yesterday afternoon. The 'Cats opened with all the fire of one of the recent dyna mite factory explosions, carrying the opening kickoff down to the Whittier five-yard line before fumbling the ball away. They forced Whittier to kick out, and Buddy Reynolds brought the punt back 50 yards almost getting away. Again the surge was stopped by a fumble. 'Cats Disheartened Three fumbles disheartened the Bearcats, gave the Poets new life, and away went the ball game. The Salem collegians, according to "dope" brought back with them, didn't again get started until Gene Stewart came in to punch the ball 40 yards for their only touchdown. Whittier waded to its two touchdowns pn power plays be tween the tackles and guards, ac cording to Keene, who said his line failed to play its usual hard charging game. Tbe loss i leaves the Bearcats, who are Northwest conference champs, nonetheless, with four wins and five losses for the sea son. They totaled 155 points to 76 scored against them. Anunsen-Winslow Win Championship Once more Fred Anunsen and Walt Winsiow paired up to win the ali-Salem handball champion ship' in doubles play. These two veterans, many times before titlists, came from behind last night at the TMCA to edge out Stan Brownhill and Bill Lewis. Brownhlll and Lewis took the first game from tbe perennial champs, 21-18. bat Anunsen and Winsiow eanje back to score 21-10 and 21-17 wins in the second and deciding games. , representative schools, there was a decline of eight per cent. Texas, with Its traditional came with the Texas Actio ss a drawinc card, and BJce were the only schools to show gains -. in the southwest, where there was a drop of 1 per cent. -. : - , The south likewise showed a de crease of 1.8 per cent with North Carolina and Louslana state show las: the only sizable cains and Tu laae faUi&c off more than 80,000. The Greeales, however, played two less tames at home than in 193 NebraskaIs Rated 6th NEW YORK, Dec. 2-X(AP)Minnes6taV Golden Go-; phers were voted the No. 1 college football team of 1940 to-j day in the final Associated-Pxess ranking poll of the season. At the top of the list forthe three preceding weeks,; the Western, conference champions were named .first by 65 and; second by 55 of the 133 experts throughout the country who iook pari in tne aeciamg vote, in all the Gophers polled 1244 points as they took the place won a year ago by Texas A and M. The Aggies, who had been run-ners-up, dropped down to sixth place as a result of their 7-0 de feat by Texas, their only loss of the year. Second place went to Stanford, the west's unbeaten and untied Rose Bowl candidate; third to Michigan, beaten only by Min nesota: fourth to Tennessee, which finished second in 1939 and for the third straight year com pleted its regular schedule with out loss or tie, and fifth to Bos ton college. No. 1 eastern team which will play Tennessee In the New Orleans Sugar bowl on New Year's day. Nebraska Is 6th The last four places went to Nebraska's Big Six champions, an other team whipped only by Min nesota and now booked to play Stanford In the Rose Bowl; North western, which. lost to Minnesota and Michigan; unbeaten but once tied Mississippi State, the South eastern conference entry in Mi ami's Orange bowl, and Washing ton, pre-season favorite but end-of-season runner-up in the coast conference race. Three other teams that have post-season engagements finished in the second division. Santa Cla ra and Georgetown, which will meet at Los Angeles on Christmas day, placed eleventh and 13th, re spectively, while Fordham, which will go to the Cotton bowl, rated 12th. Minnesota gained its rank by coming through probably the season's toughest schedule. The Gophers opened by licking Wash ington, the Huskies afterward los ing only to Stanford; handed Ne braska and then Michigan their only trimmings of the season, and also knocked off Ohio State, Iowa, Northwestern, Purdue and Wis consin. Aggies, Vols Survive A comparison of the 1939 and 1940 first tens gives ample proof of the roller-coaster fluctuations of football fortune. Only Texas A and M and Tennessee survive of last year's list. The most remarkable rise, of course, was Stanford's. Good enough this year to be ranked first by 4 4 voters on the final ballots, the Indians a year ago were in the coast conference cel lar. That spot for 1940 went to UCLA, which only 12 months ago was rated seventh in the season's end standings. The final standings (points fig ured on 10-9-8-7-6-, etc., basis, first-place votes in parentheses): 1. Minnesota (63) 1244 2. Stanford (44) 8. Michigan ( 5) 4. Tennessee -(10) 5. Boston college . ( 7) O. Texas A and M ( 1) 1123 914 883 798 728 7. Nebraska 514 v Northwestern 823 9. Mississippi State ( 1) 233K 10. Washington 2108 Second "string" 11. Santa Clara, 198 H; 12. Fordham, 187H: 13. Georgetown, 133 14. Penn, 87; 15. Cornell, 30 V4; 16. Southern Methodist, 94; 17. Hardin-Simmons, 9; 18. Duke 8; 19. LaFayette, 4. Gabby Hartnett Is Giant Coach ATLANTA, Dee. 2 (JP) The New York Giants announced to day that Leo "Gabby" Hartnett, former manager of the Chicago Cubs, had been hired as a player- coach for tbe 1941 season. Announcement was made by Horace Stoneham, president of the Giants, shortly after the Brooklyn Dodgers had announced the signing of John "Red" Corri den as a coach. Hartnett and Corriden served together with the Cubs until let out last month to make room for Jimmy Wilson as the new mana ger. Stoneham said that Hartnett would be used in pinch-hitting roles' and for this reason would be kept on the active player list. Stoneham said tbe hiring of Hartnett would not affect the status of the Giants' other coaches, Travis Jackson and Frank Snyder. Grid Banquet Is Set at Chemawa - CHEMAWA Annual football banquet for the Chemawa team is set for 8:30 p.m. December 4, with Coaches Spec Keene - anw Howard - Maple of Willamette, Emll Hauser and Superintendent Paul Jackson among the guests. Boys who will receive letters Include HUalre. Williams McCoy, P. Davis; E. Davis,' . George, Ca gey, Nleelson, Rlce,- Maxwell, Bearehum, Adrian, T. Van Pelt, M. Jackson, H. Bennett,. Berger. Dansuza, . LaRoquev . - Desautel, Beaudry. . . ; -' SHHYDZ3 7DUCII a TOiiiisrEn : - rmttm Kovtaf Tl OQs Sally trips te ParUaaji 49SS SSS m. vni r a Lai Hoopster . In Quick Jump Kolb Leaps From Gridiron to Court; Maplemen lIay Friday Johnny Kolb, Willamette's all North west conference football wingman, jumped from the grid onto the maple yesterday. Kolb no sooner dropped off the rattler that returned the 'Cat footballers to Salem yesterday afternoon than he exchanged foot ball regalia for basketball scan ties and went to work with Hap py Howard Maple's band which opens Its. season here Friday night against the Portland Pack ards. The 'Cats scrimmage Oregon State at Corvallis tonight. He'll be joined soon by Neil' Morely and Neil Owen, freshman football biggies who sustained minor bruises in the Whittier game and weren't as Quick to . make the change. The Packards will present vir tually the same lineup that last year, forced the 'Cats info one overtime victory and who came back later to eke out a 51-47 win in a redhot clash. The local , ca sabamen won the overtime clash, 51-47, by dumping in 10 count ers in the extra period. No Lineup Yet While Maple isn't yet ready, to announce a starting lineup from his rookie studded group,: it is probable that Howard Eber- ly, lanky forward of the past two; campaigns, will open at the pivot j post, while Sum Gallagher, re tnrning vet, will probably be at one forward post. Either Johnny Kolb, Johnny Eggers or Earl Tooleon, the lat ter two both freshmen, are likely to get the other forward berth. A redhot battle for the guard berths is going on, with Jimmy "Spook" Robertson, reserve of last season, and Rookies Don Bar nick of Salem, Alan Metiler of McMinnville and Bob Medley of Salem all given a chance to get the nod. Angels Defeated By Alums, 37-29 MT. ANGEL The 1940 model of the Fighting Angels bowed to stars of former Mt. Angel college basketball squads bere Sunday, af ternoon, 37 to 29. Among the visitors was Jimmy Nolan, the backbone of last year's : cagers. Haener, long, lanky cen-l ter famous for bis one-banded shots, led tbe Alumni scorers with 10 points, while Kiminsky and Kuppenbender were tied with six each for the Angels. The Mt. Angel Preps had an; easy 31 to 21 victory over St. Mary's of Beaverton, a good part' of the game being played by the subs. Beaverton led briefly at three different times in the first few minutes of play but by the end of the quarter the Perps had . a 11-5 margin. The half-time score was 17-11 Mt. Angel. Mt. Angel col. (29) (87) Alomnl Robertson 2 . S Schaefersj Kiminsky I" 4 Herberger! Bonney S 10 Haener; Woodman 3 9 Burrell Bean S Chriatensen' Subs: Barta 2. Kuppenbender; 0, O'Halloran 1, and NIcols 4; Alumni, Nolan 4, and Syverson 2. Preps (31) (21) Beaverton Grosjacques 8 3 Castle Klecker 1 Aebischer R. May 7 4 DePlero DeJardin 3 Coleman J. Epping 4 11 Sauser Subs: Preps, Hankin 2 and Hol lan 1 ; Beaverton, Zlrko 1 and Brown 1. - Locey Is to Name Coach for 'West' CORVALLIS, Ore., Dee. t.-JPy-A coach to serve with Babe Hol lingbery for the western team in the annual New Tear's game at San Francisco will be named Sat urday, Percy Locey, Oregon State college athletic director and of ficial for the game, said today. Biff ' Jones - of Nebraska had been selected,1 but naming of his Nebraska university team for the Rose Bow4game made necessary selection of a successor. ormi ran.! ttm ar Cbinn rcaaedi. AMuIlf 8UO CSSS for 00 rears ia CHINA. TS matte witk what aitecat y ara ATTLICTID aiaorears. ai aattia. keart, teas, lire-, kidaaya, b-uL ru. Maatlaatiaa. mleers. . SiaMtia. sever, sua. laaaaie plaia- ; CtsrKo Cfc-n Chinese Herb Co. Offlte Basra Oalyi : Taea, aa Bat, s e a. aa4 ,- aac V4- S a. J w 10:80 -a. av Baa. flu . te f S3 N. OomT St Salem, Ore. Jj ) Suffer Lczaer? n