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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 25, 1942)
I J SaTem. Oregon. Wednesday We've written considerable about the deserving fetes of Willamette's football players and coaches, her basketball and baseball teams, but how about a line or; two on the southern gentlemen who sees to it that everything's ship-shape in the "DOC" WALKER - Walker came west from the west in 1919. A native of Texas, he heard that everything was booming in Oregon that year so hit the trail. Bough a small farm south of town,' but as prices fell so fell the Walker fortunes. "It was merely a case of- going to some other field of work to sup port the wife and myself, so here I am," says Doc (P.S. Doc claims he'd rather take care of WXTs "bad" boys than a farm anyway.) Heisman Award Near Voting, ballots for 'football's rrpatMt Indivld'nal grmrit 'thu Heisman Memorial Trophy have been issued by. the Down town Athletic club of New York City, the organization which annually presents the trophy to "the outstanding -- college foot ball player la the United States." i ms wtfi be the eighth year since the coveted honor was ded lea ted in 1935 and awarded Jay Berwanger of the University of Chicago that fall. Since then the bronze " symbol of gridiron perfection has been awarded to outstanding All Americans every year End Larry Kelley of Yale in 1936; Halfback Clint Frank of Yale in 1937; pass pitching Davel O'Brien of Texas Christian in 1938; Iowa's great Nile Kinnick in 1939; Tommy Harmon of Michigan in -'40 and Minnesota's dynamic Bruce Smith last fall. This year ? (Well give odds that WSC' Bob Kennedy and Willamette's Teddy Ogdahl get one vote each, anyway, even if Frankie Sinkwich does get a few hundred. We voted for all three.) Interesting History Quite an interesting history thoach only elsht years old. This Downtown Athletic clob decided ie make some presen- tation est 1935 and hired i wdl kawa New Yrfc icalpUr, oae Frank Elisea, to create a bronze figure of a foetball player which when, properly enserlbed would become the permanent - posses sion of the winner each year. . The sculptor made several vis its to Ford ham Field where "Sleepy" Jim Crowley's boys i posed for the clay model. Later, after the Army-Notre Dame game of '35 the entire Iirsh team in spected the model, which de picted a player sidestepping, while apparently under full, sail goal ward, and okehed the design as authentic, so the "Oscar" of the football clan was cast. Various methods of balloting to elect the winner were considered, but finally the committee agreed that the sports writers and broad casters would be the only impart players in action and scan press tial and qualified electors. These men are in a position to see the reports, they - daimed,Vv so 5 more than 700 equally chosen from all sections of the United States were chosen and now act as electors. Grid's Greatest Award la V 1934V John ? W. Ilelsman, then Director of Athletics at the Downtown AC pissed away and the rOsear" : was renamed the T: ElEEP 4 to MBM1 eer: ran.. She's as LlToly as a Youngstei Now her Backache is better Mqr mnr ssysyg t. mi J v" trouii my T?" 'American Football Coaches as- 1h kidney Nrntare's cW wy o ti- ... . Inc ta ucm ackis mod Mtit oi b - socUtion, first president and blood. Tbey telp not pcopl MM oboot S - orttaxtr of the TouchdOWB j "toi tot4et of kidaer twteOom vmdf club and a truly great figure In ETX&SJZ; j the' world. - k pom, kxm pp rnr. The Heisman trophy is recog- wl' cvt V nized as footbaU's greatest indi-i- - i n -J.-T wu imirtia nd bttnaas momr- j yjjjual award. The man who wins iunca how there is omeiaias vroas wta . Km, York earW in your kidney or Madder. f ; it Comes tO KCW ,XOTK fariy in Vt wtl Ai y our drwrmt for Poa rkyember where before a galaxy Pill, aaed nimW uily by wimon Kr mnt . . . - . , 40 irh hpvr n,luu dwuihip (0 f ootbaU stars, past and pres t. is mil, of luiaey tut fi h opo.-- j . h y fittingly honored. am vmm Iram your Hood, C IPoaae ii-a AL LIGHTNER SUUtnuu. SporU Editor Morning. November 25, 1942 headache- department the equipment room. He's Walker and has been "Doc" doing everything ; from bandaging bruises to keeping the Bear cat's nose clean for some four years now at WU. It's "Hey, Doc,' gimme this," and "hey, Doc, gimme that" from morn ing till night for the keeper of the towels, pads, suits, shoes, arnica - and - the answers to hundreds of sometimes dizzy questions demanded of him every day but Sundays. But Doc says he doesn't mind and would feel quite lost without the noisy bunch always want ing something. Warren Picks All-Opponents EUGENE, . Ore, Nov. 24 (;P) Southern California, with four men, dominated the all-Pacific coast conference opponent foot ball eleven named Tuesday by University of Oregon coach John Warren. Warren placed three ; players from .Washington State and two from Oregon State. Oregon played all conference teams except Stan ford and Montana. While his selections were confined to the conference. Warren saJd the St. Mary's navy Pre-flight team, : which Oregon met early in the season had four of the best players on the L : coast quarterback Nello Falaachl, guard Joe. Ractx and ends Ed. Manske and Ed Erdelata, Warren said also that his own guard Floyd Rhea was the con ference's standout. " His : selections: Soesoff (WSC) and Ferguson (California), e n ds; Wickett (OSC) and Verry (USC). tackles; Setxas (TJSC) and Ward (WSC), guards; Harri son : (Washington), center; Blocker (USC), quarterback; MeCardle (USC) and Mclnnis (OSC), halfbacks; Kennedy (WSC), fallback. Cougars f All Out9 for UW PULLMAN, Nov. 24-(ff) "Washington,", Coach Babe Hol- lingbery said Tuesday, "is the one we're going all-out for." ; The Washington State college mentor's first prep work for the Saturday game which will either leave bis team at the top of the Pacific Coast conference standings or spill it out of the Rose Bowl running was a round of place kicking for all members of the squad: who cared to try their toes. Back in 1930, under similar con ditions, State clambered over Washington into the Bowl on the strength of a three-point boot by End Lyle MaskelL That, inci dentally, was the last victory for WSC on the Seattle field. Sun Bowl to Have Game After All EL PASO, Texas, Nov.! 24 After having called off the an nual Sun bowl game because of the war, the bowl committee Monday thought better of it and pulled the wraps off its annual New Year's : day gridiron event here for a war-time showing. A 'committee . spokesman an nounced that the Sun bowl would go on as usual January 1, but that it would be strictly an affair for army and navy relief. Heisman " Memorial , Trophy. This seemed particularly fit ting and met with instant ap proval beeaase John Heisman had f coached football for 37 . years at eight different colleges. He waa the ' inventor of the spin play and direct snap from center to quarter and was con sidered by many as the Jorigln- nrerident of th . Bearcat Bunch Await Wlutman On Turkey Day Two Northwest Loop Powerhouses Renew Rivalry, Sweetland Willamette's fumin' footballers, anxious to lock horns with Whit man, on Sweetland come Thurs day, wound up intensive prepara tions on "upper" Sweetland Tues L day afternoon with spirited serum session "?f' -against enemy i' w I 'plays. Coach fZT I "Spec" Keene listed It as the fi- - j nal' practice sion of the sea Ison, so the 'Cats - ' - hank ercouni went to work in earnest. ' A second-string eleven consist ing of John Copenhaver and Lloyd Griffith, alternating with Dave Geddes as ends, Gordon Stanley and Fred Osterhaut at tackles, Al Barrett ': and Matt Anderson at guards, Charlie Filbin, center and Cecil "Chief Connors, Bob Weav er, Bob Donovan and Rex Hardy as backs tried numerous Mission' ary plays against the No, 1 team of Dave Kelly and Gene Schmidt, ends; Hank Ercolini and -Andy Rogers, tackles; GarreU Deiner and George Constable, guards; Pat White, center, and Capt. Ted dy Ogdahl, Chuck Furno, Bob Douglas and Ken Jacobsen, backs, but found only so-so success in making them click. Keene announced that the 'Cats would be at full strength for Whitman's attempt to knock the Northwest conference champs into a tie with the Mis sionaries this season. A Whit man win Thursday will wind vp hostilities at three wins and one loss each for the ancient rivals who seem to take turns at dom inating the Northwest football picture. The turkey day tussle will be the 25th between Willamette and Whitman, a rivalry which began in 1906. died out from 1910 to 1920 and flared anew to keep go ing ever since. Whitman has won 13 times to Willamette's nine and two games wound up in a tie. - Jast what Coach "Nig" Bor leske has ap his sleeve for the 'Cats Thursday Is- somewhat of a mystery, as Information from the Walla Walla camp has been considerably scarce. It is known that the popular Missionary coach has a squad made vp mostly of freshmea and sopho mores with only a light sprink ling of veterans at the key spots. If. past engagements between these two conference power houses are any Indication, how ever, Borleske could bring down a flock of raw rookies and still pat ap a whale of a ball game. Willamette-Whitman Catherines can almost Invariably bo de pended upon for plenty of ac tion of the bubbling over kind. The kickoff is tabbed for 1:30 p.m. Pepper Martin May Move Up ST. LOUIS, Nov. 24.-PV-A re port the St Louis Cardinals will send Pepper Martin as manager of their International J e a g u e 4!arm club was published Tuesday in the Sporting News. However, Sam Breadon, pres ident of the Cardinals, had "no comment" on the report. Martin, one of fhe most color ful players in baseball .during a dozen years of service with the Cardinals, was made the mana ger of their Sacramento farm club in 1941. His team won the Pacific Coast league pennant this past season. Rochester, which finished last in the International league, had three managers during the year. Tony Kaufman, Estel Crabtree and Ray Hayworth. ; Hockey Scores New Haven 3, Indianapolis 2. Boston Bruins 5, Chicago Black hawks 5 (tie). Detroit 4, Montreal 4 (tie). Hurricanes Zombies Tie for intramural B Football Flag The Hurricanes and the End Zone Zombies wound up intra mural grid play at Salem senior high school victoriously Tuesday afternoon as the 'Canes swept to a 6-0 -win over the Mudcats and the Zombies tattooed the Piledriver "goal line for an 8-0 decision. As a result' of Tuesday's tilts, the Hurricanes and the Zom bies share a mythical eo-eham-t plonshlp in the strong B circuit George Gattfried's C u g a r s waltzed to the A league title Monday.' - The ? Hurricanes, ' captained - by Frank Bales, ended a most suc cessful season with four, wins and one tie while the Zombies chalked up three wins and tied a pair. Captain Bales scored the Hurri cane touchdown front ten ' yards out on a double reverse play. Jack Coming's quarterback sneak for the conversion was no good. ' Cap tain ; Harold Marcum's eleven twice drove within the Hurricanes five but a ; stronjc defense with stood assaults. On the last play of the game the Mudcats passed Peaceful Looking, That Nation's These pleasant gentlemen la a campus setting compose the nation's top football team Boston College Eagles. Left to right: Carl Lucas, Don Dmrrivaa, Al Florentine, Mike Holovak, Fred Naumeta, Charlie Furbush, Joe Kepko, Bill Comnuutee, Mickey Connolly, Eddie Deher ty, Boeeo Canalo and GO Bouley. The Eagles were voted top rank ing nationally by lit sports writers Monday and replace Georgia's Bulldogs, upset by Auburn Saturday. r Vikings Trek North to Vie With Everett 'Culls ;; ... . k ' . Coach Tommy Drynan, assistant Frank Beers and 24 Sa lem high football Vikings, packed and waiting for the 8:45 bus this morning, will travel to Everett to exchange turkey day football felicitations for l42, a return engagement with the Washington 'Gulls who gave the iriViks a 28-0 les son ' on Sweet land a year ago to the day. According to advance notices, -f trosnpftivp w i n 1 and losses and comparative squad strength, all indications point to the sec BOB WARREN ond straight Everett win Thursday. Everett hast won six and lost two, both losses coming in the same week after hanging up five straight wins. The Galloping 'Gulls "came back" last Friday, however, and poured over a Yakima eleven, 42 to 6. Chuck Smith Coach Former Washington Husky Chuck Smith is now coaching the Gulls, having replaced Jim Ennis, now headman at St Martin's college. Smith tutored his charges to their fourth straight Cross State championship of the north ern state this fall despite a 7-0 loss to Stadium high of Tacoma. Unlike the powerhouse which swept , over Salem last Thanks giving, this year's model goes for the tricky stuff lots of passes, reverses and trick plays, accord ing to Don Davis, sports editor of the Everett Herald. Maul Olsen has taken over the quarterback spot made famous in Everett by last year's Larry Hatch, and with Mickey Barnes at fullback pro vide the 'Gulls with most of their offense. Impressive Record Everett's record thus far in eludes wins over Seattle Prep, 14-0, Lincoln of Tacoma 27-20, Bremerton 7-0, Walla Walla 6-0 and Bellingham 7-0. Came then losses to Stadium 7-0 and Butte, Mont, 6-0, followed by the 42-6 Yakima shellacking. For the Vika it will mean win this one or go through the ' nine game season without a win. As usual the Red and Black greenies will enter the game as underdogs. and it will take an upset of the Georgia-Auburn caliber for . Dry nan's crew to bring back the long sought victory. Finale for Nine It will be prep football finis for nine Salem seniors, only two of which are regarded as regulars. however. Those playing their last game under the Red and Black will be Guard Ota Binegar, Tack- es Bob Tompkins and Ernie Mil ler, Quarterback Earl Straus baueh. Fullback Rod Ault and Halfbacks Gordy McMorris, Bui Ransom, Louis Hough and Clair Priem. ' Besides the nine who will wind up high school football careers in Everett the following will make the 11-hour Jaunt north - today: Ends Jim Wenger, Jerry Langan, Ed Brandlow and Bill Barlow; tackles Don Bisbee, Jack Slater, Eldon Farlow: centers Eugene into the Hurricane end zone but Don Farnam intercepted and ran the ball back to the five yard stripe. ' ; , In the other tot a "sleeper play" permitted End Chris Kow its to score standing- up after hauling In a 16 yard serial. Dean Anderson crashed right tackle for the T extra point but . was halted. 'With but minutes remaining in the first half Ken Deacon inter cepted a Zombie pass in his own end zone. Kowitz made the tackle and the officials awarded the Zombies a safety. ' Intramural basketball will - be gin in the next two ' weeks. Ath letic Director Gurnee Flesher said Tuesday. , " " - 1 ' r 3 ow i V in. Grid Finale Lowe and Glen Widdows; guards Howard Elwood, Don Wilson and Getzendaner; backs Owen Garland, Bob Warren, Les PurcelL Drynan paced the team through a short but snappy final workout Tuesday and claimed that all should be in good shape for the Gull scrap. Trojans Have Good Chance Against Irish LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2.-JPy- Maybe Frank Leahy has attend ed to this,1 but here's a" warning for his Notre Dame football team: the Southern California Trojans are a better lot than the season record would indicate. Compare these scores: Notre Dame 27, Stanford 0. Stanford 14, Southern California 6. But hold on! The Ramblers and the Trojans, are going to play it out here Saturday," anyway, and the growing suspicion in Los An geles that the home town club has at least an even chance will lure the biggest crowd of the season into Memorial coliseum. More than 60,000 tickets have been sold and there's room for 43,000 more. Cravath Scouted Em Coach Newell Jeff Cravath of the Trojans personally scouted Notre Dame last week in its 27-20 win over Northwestern. He flew back with word that the Irish had fine end play and a good de fense against long passes, but he thought he found some weak nesses. Cravath probably has more really fast ball carriers than any coach In the country and they'll be pouring in and out of the line up at frequent intervals Saturday, The Trojans hope to beat the Irish with speed. Mickey MeCardle, the left half back, has set up several touch downs by bolting 40. and 50 yards on punt returns. 200 Lured by Round Table SPOKANE, Nov. 24.-AVThe athletic round table announced Tuesday night the first race on its Thanksgiving day . cross country program a four mile chase for collegiate , harriers would start at 10 a. m. over the course laid out on the downriver golf;links. Coach Mike Ryan, of the Uni versity of Idaho, who marked the route, i safd : he would enter five teams, bringing 28 men to Spo kane for the events. Coach Hec Edmundson of the University of Washington Informed 1 round ta ble officials he would enter six men, captained by Eugene Swan zey, Pacific coast : 880 champion. In all, said the round table, zoo or more athletes were expected, including entrants In special events for high school and inde pendent runners. - " ! No Gas Needed At This Track NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 24-P) New Orleans Jifts the curtain Thanksgiving . day - on a 75-day racing program at the fair grounds which promises no particular drain on transportation unless they start rationing shoe leather. The meet brings together for .the 1942 riding championship Johnny Adams and Eric Guerin, leading Jockeys of the year. Adams leads with 218 winners while the young er Guerin has 200, part of which he collected here last winter dur ing . the .previous fair : grounds meet - ' ? ' . " 1 The opening handicap, features Marriage,. Bay View and Request ed, Marriage being the favorite. Whirlaway and Riverland will en ter a December feature race for $20,000. . No. I Eleven J -A7 'CatPoison? i x LES TAYLOR, pass-pitching Whitman e o 1 1 o g o halfback wheH probably do much pork' hide propelling on Sweetland Field Thursday when the Mis sionaries come to town to vie with their arch-rivals, WUlam ette's Bearcats. Taylor als pitches far the Whitman base ball Help! Wrecks Want a Doc! Atlanta; Nov. 24 - (;p) - n there's a doctor in the house, Georgia Tech would like to have him pronto for the ailing under pins of Jimmy Luck and Pat Mc- Hugh. That's the word from acting head coach Bobby Dodd. as he gets ready, to meet once-beaten Georgia Saturday in a game heavy with the odor of Pasadena roses. And if the significance escapes you, the cause for worry is that Luck and McHugh are Tech's leading punters. ' Good Kickers Kicking is Tech's long suit Ex-J change punts with Dodd s Yellow Jackets a half-dozen times, and you're 50 yards back of where you started. That's the kind of profit Tech makes by booting 'em Wong, and running back the other fellow's. Freshman T Clint Castleberry, Tech's pint-o-ma gic, takes care of the latter. In fact, he's the south's leading gainer on punt- returns. But Tech needs the ser vices of Iuck snd McHugh eg pecially against Georgia nd both Tuesday were nursing foot In juries. , Lewiston 5 Nips Zags LEWISTONIda Nov. 2iHfP) Lewiston Normal Loggers opened their basketball season here Tues day night by taking -a S3 to 34 victory from the Gonzaga univer sity Bulldogs in the last minute of play when ; six-foot-six - Dick Hilding - tossed in his only two points of the game. - . ; Additional Sports On Page9 Griffith Claims FighlinglGliance for 43 life; WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 - fith, 73-year-old major-domo of sports-in the capital house lob bying efforts gaVe basebaU a stay of execution from July to Labor day, 1918, is going to the annual majoi- league meeting at Chicago next month in the full expectation that the national game will escape wartime extinction. Griffith ruefully admits - that priorities on strategic materials used in baseball plus the constant drain on manpower and : the acute transportation situation-have posed tougher: problems than those of the last , war. but he thinks that baseball has a fighting chance to complete the 1 943 season. ' Work With Government v '; - "There's only one way of look ing at the . whole question," j he said. "We stand , ready to co operate ' with the government That is baseball's wartime policy. Last year, it was the government's wish that baseball be played and I think if Is still the government's wish that it be continued." Whatever 3riffiths connection was with the letter from Presi dent Roosevelt to ,Conimisslonet Kennesaw Mountain Landis giving baseball the "green light" for the 1942 season, Griffith indicated that no such letter would be forth coming for 1943 but that baseball would seek to survive - wartime exigencies on its own merits. Caseba!I Wanted Bali Deal iBrewimg Between Cubs-Biims Upcoming Chicago Meet Seen as . Poor Trading Grounds This Year By JUDSON BAILEY , NEW YORK, Nov, 24 PAlthough he Insisted that the prospects for trading at the winter; baseball meetings in Chicago next wreek are scant. President Branch Rickey of the Brooklyn Dodgers Tuesday disclosed he has been exploring some possible a ii lff Army jul lway Be All Alone At Annapolis '. jf " ... , By PETE ZURLINDEN ANNAPOLIS, Met, Nov. 24-P) Somebody had better put an okay on the Navy football coach and his players or there Is going to be one side missing when the Army shows up for the 43rd ser vice tussle Saturday. So saith "Chief Ticket Detec tive" Morris GHmore and he- better known as Lt Comdr. Gil more, treasurer of the navy ath letic association is the man who has the say-so. ' Come and Get Em "I'm still holding Comdr. John Whelchel's tickets for the varsity squad," Gilmore said. TEIe;8ent in the-application all right but he forgot to sign it and he's not getting the ducats until he comes over here, and signs for , them. Rules are rules.V Which gives you some idea about how tough It is going to be among the 20,000 expected to see Saturday's "semi - private game, "When . midshipmen . will cheer for Army (the cadets can't come), , and the 'Army mule will be one recruited from within the 10-mile eligibility zone. Although 20,000 isn't much of a . crowd, : Judged : by peacetime standards, accept he word of Gil more that's plenty when questions like these must be asked: Most Be Eligible " - . "Are you a resident of i a 10 mile radius of the Maryland state house? Navy athletic association member? Member of the Severn river naval command? Midship man?" " The problem of checking eligi bility for tickets to the Army Navy classic developed after Presi dent Roosevelt shifted the game from Philadelphia to Annapolis and "placed restrictions upon at tendance. More than 10,000 tickets have been mailed, and applications will be accepted until Friday. And remember, "rules are 01168." Huskies Will Gun for WSC SEATTLE, Nov. 24-i)-Wash-ingWg football squad appeared Tuesday as certain to be in top physical and mental Condition for its attempt to knock Washington State out of the Coast conference leadership' here Saturday. The Huskies were driving hard Tuesday in their first turnout since a tough goal line break cost them the chance of victory over UCLA. Coach Ralph "Pest" Welch said he did not plan to give the players any hard body contact work during the week, ' ' "We've had enough scrimmage," he said. "We're starting to store up all energy because well need it when those Cougars come to town." v ' - - ' - i Monmouth Gridder Hurt MONMOUTH Frank - Smith, jr a junior at Monmouth high school, fractured his left collar bone while . practicing football on the OCE gridiron last weekend. The injury is not serious enough to keep Smith r from continuing school -work. - V- Baseball Has HPnver - haired Clark Grif . "The people want basebaU. The soldiers want.lt The war workers want it . The youngsters want It" Griff . declared ' in the tone- of a proud father pleading for his son before a. scowling Juvenile court judge. . ' ... ..' Utcn b V7nlcr dsnjo covered by mi "Oregon's Largest Upstcta 'Agency" Ccden cad I-IarsliSelJ T'-: ; -123 II. Ccsaerrfcl - Cclsa Cl 4w3 ' deals. .. . . . ,; I aanager wunmy .Wilson or the Chicago, Cubs conferred with him for two or three hours here Mon day, Rickey said at his weekly press conference, and "We . did some casting about" ' Ne Details Given i ' Rickey did not get Into the sub ject of their conversation in de tail, but it was quite possible that they may have considered one of the" five first basemen on the Cubs' roster as possible replace ment for the veteran Dolph Cam mi, who has been considering' re tirement :j . j . . The Cubs have Glen Russell, Jimmy Foxx, Phil Cavarretta, Ed Waltkus and Heinz Becker , all with first base' experience and the Dodgers' need may become desperate , even though Rickey said he still had , hope of per- -suadlng CamlUl to' return,' , To Talk To Dolph Another nrkscfhnitv wn thai fia ' might obtain a replacement from one of the St Louis Cardinals farms. , . Rickey said he believed that Camllli was sincere in saying that he was unable to obtain help for the operation of his California ranch. ' "I know this Is a problem, from , my personal experience," he said. "I don't think terms would both- , er us. But I am going to talk to him in a different vein than I have ever needed to do with oth er ball players. : Camilli's Farm Worries Over SAN, FRANCISCO, Nov. 24 (flp) Dolph CamillL who said he wouldn't may be l playing first base for the Brooklyn Dodgers next spring after all because Mrs. Hugh Cumming heard ' an AP item broadcast from a local radio station Monday night Con-, fusing little paradox isn't it? . f It happened this way. Two weeks ago ' Camllli saldf he wonld net return to Brooklyn next year because of the high cost of maintaining his family -: there coupled with the fact his ; ZS0 'Sere cattle ranch - near Laytonvflle needed - his attea Uon. " I ' Camill's, predicament made news. Mrs. Cumming tuned In on a program.' .Her husband, now a Richmond shipyard worker, was born and reared on a Montana ranch and wants to - get back to cattle ' raising., , Jack McDonald the announcer, supplied Camilli's address. ; j ''.' ; A letter was enronte Toesday to Camllli from Cnmmlnga of fering to take charge of the ranch if the former decided to play ball next year.- Albany and Eugene Clash i - ALBANY (Special) The' Eu gene Axemen vs. Albany Bulldogs . No-Name league football ' game. originally slated for Thanksgiving day, will be played Wednesday night on Central Field instead. , Albany chances for a victory re ceived a decided upturn last week end when the powerful and big Axemen were smacked down by Marshfield, 13-0. Nevertheless,' the Bulldogs wiU go into the game underdogs. f t . . ( Eugene is undefeated in league play while . the boys of Coach John Welbes have a . 7-0 defeat from Mflwaukie against their record.' Should the Bulldogs win the league race would wind up in a tie between the two clubs. . u HEMORRHOIDS (Piles) fc 1th tiiut oy rmlo . 7m 30 yMia w kT ! oo ily tt 14 tk- M kapltl tpwt- ' Horn, Ha (Imtaut M ; lew i ttm trmm wvrk. CU ' fill OMeriPtiva Booklat. . Opm trmlmg't. Man.. WW., M.,TH t.39 t Dr. C. J. DEAN CLIIIIC Mysfclae mt Sorfi H. g. Ck.1. mrmMi b4 Grud Av. , TlSfc MAmi 3918. tattUmd. OrqoJi CHHT!