Louis, Party .
At Camp Adair
On Thursday
"' CAMP ADAIR (Special)-Sfit.
Joe' Louis and his three buddies--In
all four' of ' the finest fighters
you are likely to see together any
where t one' timecome to Camp
Adair lomorrow (Thursday) " for
a big day ! activity, which will
be climaxed on, Thursday, even
Inglwith'a fight show and exhibi
tion bouts at the Field House.
Ia the exhibitions, the first
will tee CpL Walker Smith, bet
ter known as "Sugar Bay" Rob
inson, the former welter cham
pion and -claimant, - mix with
Pvt. Geerre "Jackie" Wilson,
welter Utleholder.
The main exhibition feature
will present Champion Louis and
Sgt. George Nicholson' who used
to be Bomber Joe's No. 1 sparring
partner.
The stop at Adair Is part of a
a at i e n-w I d e sweep by the
champ and his army hench
men. Later they will go over-,
teas on the tour." They've been '
hitting the ball , for nearly two
. months. i They;, "come Z directly',
from -Ft. Lewis and wtlL leave
, immediately after to be at Camp ,
. White en et 29. "
Sib eU& iMi
- Surprise: Les Sparks has received a telegram from U of Wash
ington asking the possibilities of a game jsometimelin November,
and according to press reports Jimmy Phelan at SU Mary's re
ceived a carbon copy. Sorta like having the fire engine finally
show up after the fire's out in Willamette's case. We don't know
whether the Huskies know that
14 of the Navycat gridders ship F
out this week and that footbal-
ling is definitely over,' but we"
do know that the-last heard of- J'
iicially from Washington was
that the Coast conference mem- "
bers refused to : sanction, such
a game. . Could the worm , have ,
turned? Or was there a worm I
in the first place? Anyway, ?
Sparks ; says the . 'Cats would
have gladly played 'em in Oc
tober. -.1 ; -i :f
' Apparently the surprising 27
7 upset win over star-studded
March Field has given big and
bold El Husky a new slant on
January - possibilities, and now
they're suddenly hot to play
somebody ' even little Willamette and St. Mary's. -
Boland Belshaw, U of W larder boss avers that since naval and
marine trainees will be granted leaves over the Christmas and
.New xear holidays, with a little
be enticed to spend sai dleaves
Pasadena, Calif., with all expen
ses paid. In return for 'such an
illuminous treat, the boys could
devote three hours to a li'l - ol
football game the - afternoon of
January 1. They'd lose that year's
el igibility which has been f pro
tected for them so far, but what's
the difference? Theyll lose it
sooner or later anyway.
All this of course providing the
suddenly rejuvenated Husky finds
somebody to play and beat. And
providing - the conference ; mem
bers okeh such game. Mustn't for
get that part. V
Surely is funny what the faint
smell of $100,000 can do.
"Pappy" Challenged
Perfection alleys rogue's gal
lery members "Pappy Ciine,
"Doc" Higgins, Don Poulin, Don
Young, et al might Uke to know
. that Bob Bunnell, the gid who":
characterized so weU those wall
fixtures is bow hospitalised in
Australia . after V ' over elf ht
months active duty in New Gui
nea. . ; 1 '. ; '
wigfli aiso use 10 Know mat
Bushnell managed- to "nail at
least one Nip. and possibly a few
more. "Too far off to make cer
tain," he 'writes, "but one for
sure." , " . . p-, . . . . ; ,".
, Adds tbat Sgt. Red Groves
and Frank Nichells are buddies
- and that Groves Is anxious to
get back and sheilaek CUae, sr4 -,ln
bowling match as well as'
IS holes of golf at Ere Kay's ,
Salem dab. Nlcholls says he'd'
like to take on Don Young and
Ere, too.
Incidentally, the letter was
written to Joe Coe, alleys boss,
.and salutated "Dear Joe and
ail the, Bowling Alley Bums:"
Bushnell has a good memory. -
"Hamms" Are Born
" Speaking of the bowlers, the
Commercial league Chuck's Ta-
: vera - flvr have scrapped their
sponsor and hatched themselves;
- eagily the name "Hamms.' Not
because the way they bowl re-.
minds ryou of the scalded hog, '
necessarily,, but , because they
have a brain , hidden within
their ranks. By taking the first
. letter of the last nam of each
: member and aerambbg same
. carefully, Hamms" - was born.
First .Doc'. Biggins, then in
successioB . Bob Ashby, BQ1
Mills, sr Stubby Mills and.
Frank Schmidt HAMMS ,vi
Pvt. Francis : Shoulderblade,
Chemawa 'class of " andfa-J
real?;r.. rive ,by Five Jlnc
he tiznis only around 5-f. and t
welLs ;;,back to .visit the.
ch:;l ea. farloogh from .Fort.
I.-'.vlon mr.3 tells of having eon
. . :rr J erery heavywefxht ho's
f. ;! J tt fix la northwest ar
: y -cizz?.- rxnis. Vt'fcat's msre
:.o:.:Jx1:aJ has a heavy Cile
rI:'i a rivy cIiiEsp cpeoming
rcca Is Ucllzz forwirJ to
Shows at Camp
CHAMPION JOE LOUIS (left) and his army boxing troop roll into
Camp Adair tomorrow, for a one-day exhibition stand. Kay "Sugar"
Robinson and Jackie i Wilson, both former champions are to appear
? with Louis; Above the champ Is shown posing with Pvt. Bob Pastor,
. erstwhile challenger whof is now physical instructor at Fort Logan,
; coio.
GrV
'-I
c
'. .. . ... J 1
-PAPPY" CLINE
coaxing the footballers might
at swanky Arroyo Seco Villa,
knocking his block off, too ...
' Warrant Officer Marion Walters :
and Sgt. Howard Mets, grid of
ficials who debuted locally in
the Salem - CorvaUis clash were
once quite active asj striped
shirters fat' Pennsylvania' and '
New Jersey.' Theyll help work
the Salem - Bend are tilt on
Sweetland Friday night
Walters leads and Mets plays
ia that mighty good Fairgrounds'
unit band, too. . . . i ' V -
sters
Chemava, 13-6
. CHEMAWA" Turning a sus
tained drive 'in the "first quarter
and a pass . 'interception in the
third into touchdowns, Coach Ray
S c 6 1 tV Independence 'Hopsters
opened ;their belated football , sea
son here Tuesday with' a 13 to 6
victory oyer; the Chemawa Ihdi
ansV li '.' C '" i , "'-.
Left Half Ivan Finley bucked
for two yards and six points aft
er the Indeps rolled downfield, :
and Cidard Perry Jones grab
bed an Indian pass thrown from'
the C H e m a w a 'end Zone and '
stepped aerosa in the third pe
riod. J Captain George Howard
converted by, takings a pass from -Finley:
j i-r J j - f' , ' ; - -
Chemawa ' scored in. the fourth
quarter: on a ;60-yard pass, play,
Captain J George Walters to End
3tf6rd.iThe Indians made an
other 70-yard pass; play score in
the fourth -.qiiartei' but it : was
called back because the Chemawa
team had 12 men on the field.
It was a wide-open game all
the way with numerous threats
by both sides,' u
r" Lineups: -Chemawa
()
Ashman
Francis
Fritiler J.
Liberty s" ,,;
Thomas- i '
(13) -ladepcndeae
.Ut:ii Howard
LT Parria
JU5
Sweringen
LnKston
-RG--
P. Jones
Quiempts'
Gottfried
, R. Jones
'- Addison
wnitiora -;
Walters,!,
La Ranee
LoKn UL.
Laraon .
Chenuiw
Indepen. ij
RE..
-Q-
.LH
Finley
Brown
RH
Houek
-00.0
6 6 7
6 6
013
Central ;PrJpH
HitiLy Rules M
' PORTLAND, Oct. aS-rV-ineli-gibility.
sent little Central Catho
he high school's defeatless football
record by Hhe boards'. today and
Lwii ,itwent J&pes for t a -sta(e
Pather Francuv.?i.;l; Schaefer
principal, announced that James
McCabe, fullback,- was in the line
up In- violation of . the eight-term
limitation. ', . .1. , - ; . ;;."-
- The principal asked Tom Pigott,
secretary of the State Athletic as
sociation,' to forfeit 'Central's five
victories.--j. -. ...'."'
A' - j- "
- , - ,r - . 1
Hop
Trip
Adair Tomorrow
Golfers Slate
Banquet Meet;;
The men's department of the
Salem Golf : club will hold Its
regular Thursday -evening play
this week, but following same
the members will sit in on
turkey dinner and a business
meeting according to the tour
nament committee. fH; t ; .
- Prizes will be awarded the
winners - of ' the f recent club
championship r t o n r n e y ; and;
sweepstakes meet during : the'
night. Bob ; Sederstrom an
nexed: the club title and Dave
- Eyre placed first in the 36-hole
sweepstakes. , '
- Plans for winter activities are
to : be discussed and it is the
wish of the committee that ev
ery member be present. It . is
hoped that the dinner v will be
served at 7 pjhl, following the
regular Thursday frolicking.
The Nicholson Insurance "Kids"
took three ; straight from , Hart
man Bros., Woodburn edged Gol
die's 2-1, newly-formed Hamms
took a 2-1 count over Senator Bar
ber Shop and Paulus Taggers a
2-1 win over Halvorsen Construc
tion in Monday night kegling in
the Commercial league at Perfec
tion:. r UhU;;;;;;;.:-:-'
Henderson of Goldie's took care
of all individual honors with his
575 series and 244 single game
scores.
HAKTMAN BROS. ( -Handicap
9 i t
K. Barr - 173 137 139 46t
Albrich 107 125 143 375
Hartman 138 131 138 407
Welch ; 144 17 154 AT9
Jaskoski ,14 174 1M ; 486
Totals
.710 75 74 2221
NICHOLSON'S D(l, 3)
- Handicap -- S t
H. Valdez , -....12S 145
124 397
ISO 544
144 480
182 ' 517
163 464
Cole ' ' , - - iaa- 229
P. Valdez
.210 13
Melville
W. Valdea
.' ' Totals
18 167,
-133 168
-.791. 844 , 793,2402
GoiJbnrs (i) - '-"
Handicap'.
Henderson 244 : 154
Bolton - 13f 122
Towe 150 153
Herr - . 161 130
t 27
177 595
122 375
141. 444
148 439
124 - 427
Benston
-181 122
Totals
..876 690 ..721. 2287
WOOOBURN (2)
Hicks i.
Austin - - . ,
Smith -- ; , ,
Trotlr . , , , .
Steele
.123 137 172-i 452
.125 168 123 . 416
.148 141 156 445
.155 157-145 457
-M7: 152 160 499
C Totals
-738 775 i 756 2269
HAMM S (2)
B. lUls-
Ashbr -
Schmidt.
HiKins
S. MUls
.140 151 211
JZ02 157 157 i
.174 133 160
.170 148 183
-138 167 173
502
5M
467
501
498
TotaU-
.844 756 884 2484
SENATOR BARBER SHOP (1)
Handicap , IS 15 -15
Hausey .180 J39 163
Welty 159 96 181
Gustaicon - .144 149
45
484
406
447
509
484
McCune-
, ; 197 162 150
160 151. 173
Dahlberg
Totals .
.865 707 783 2330
HALVORSOX CON. CO. (1)
Handicap . ; . 87 -87 .
Zailpr i . . l!Ut van
87 267
137 504
136 441
130 - 423
.130 372
156 490
Curtis -- ' , .. 17"-; 135 -
Merriolt . . - ' . iw 124
Gendrie 96 ' 146 '
Wheauey ts- ,.,; .164 . 170
Totals
.844 871 776 2491
Friday Night's
. Along with various and sun
dry other Jobs, one of the du
ties of a director of athletics is
to try and keep the school ath
letie fund healthy quite a task
at, both our sport-minded instl-
tutlohr.ef. learning. It's mostly
V all' put; and no - take at Salem
Jblght and Willamette V. ' .
T Bui come Tridav an " exeeti.
Ltloit will be on hand. For on
that day or nijht, rather
comes and goes sight football
; air In one session on Sweetland
.field. And this makes SHS Ath
letic BossGurnee Flesher flash
.the ivories a la Eleanor Roose
velt. ... . , ,v.
J Since it will be the onlyVlgbt
Notre Dame-Army Clash Should
By WHITNEY J.IARTTN
NEW -YOSK. Oct. 24iP)-
We have seen the Notre Dame, -.Army
and Navy footbajl teams.
and Tight now - if the . three of ' i
" them '. were coaxed onto . the
same field for a battle royal we -
aren't sure which -would .come
'out under its' own power. -"
That Is; ' they ' all are; very, .
very .goodV but- lf sem'eeae" j
- bacekd us -inte a corner and "
, threatened us if we dldnt make ' :
a choice ' we'd rank them just
' as they are ranked In the eur- " ,
rent -'Associated Press'1 pel IV '
namely:- 1-Notre Dame; 2- t
Army; J-Navy, , j .
Steenko Beats
V7agner-Thanlts
To th' Referee
"Meanie" Brawl Goes
To Leo via Foul
Lightheavyweight , mat meanies
Leo Steenko";. . Karllnko and
Gorgeous , Georgie 'Wagner, ras
lin public - enemies, No.'s 1 and 2
respectively ? hereabouts, got mix
,ed , .yp with. cleanleNo. 1, Pierre
"Frenchy" LaBelle who was dol
ing ,-the ref ereeirig chores . last
night at - the' armory, . and. thanks
to busy JPrenchIe,';Ijeo..th Louse
emerged',. with 'the duke"jln the
top feature of the weekly brawl
ing. . . ... ; f
;' . .Both , Cents were cutting up
"in their inibltable ways, 'getting'
by with hair-pulling here, rab-
bit-punching there, ete and
- both had a , fall .when Georgie.
tried to wrap a full length of
one of - the ropes, with Leo's
arm. LaBelle, who had; brok
en 'em up? time and time again
because, of their fouling," tried
again this time. Despite a bevy
of conks on the back of Geor-
; gie's neck by LaBelle, Wagner '
wouldn't let go. Ho tugged on
Karllnko and LaBelle ; tugged
on hlnvrgettlng more angry, by
the second. Finally. Frenchy.
; Frenchy broke It up and im
. mediately gave the match to
; Leo via foul. Then to top it
off, LaBelle personally bounced
wincing. Wagner off the stage
and that was that. :
Strange as it may seem, Kar
linko had the. largest crowd In
weeks a pear full house on his
side. You could tell because he
was booed much less than Geor
gie and Wagner was the target
for the paper arid fruit torpedoes
which are ossed ringward every
week. . ,
Wagner won the first fall af
ter It minutes of scuf fling by '
setting Karllnko up with rights
to the puss and then body slam
ming him. , Leo rough-housed
Georgie considerably and then
applied Ol' Bulldog Jackson's
stomper-hammerlock to make
Wagner , burp "uncle" for the
second fall.
Immediately following the ses
sion Wagner wailed to this writer
that he Mwuz robbed as usual"
and wants to .meet Leo again
next week -only "with a referee
wholl be fair" next time.
The. two prelims between strict
ly clean grapplers lived up to ad
vance notices. Both the Jack Ki-ser-Ernie
Pilusa and . Tex Hager
MOt Olson affairs gave the cus
tomers full ' samples' of scientific
wrestling, and. f ast.' , . - .
Klser and P 1 1 u s o went the 1
full SO minutes to a sixsHng
draw after both had annexed
' a fall In one ei the best wres- ;
1 1 1 n g exhibitions put on here !
this season. The clients liked
this one a lot. .
... - . 1
"Human Football" Olson wound
up ' second best to speedy Hager
In their, tnt, and despite the fact
that it was the first time Olson
hasn't had to bump noggins with
a meanie here this season,' he was
"converted" by one , of Hager's
flying;; and i strictly legal drop
kicks during the scrum.;
V Olson took the first fall with
a series; of Sonnenbertrs and a '
slam. Dashing across the ring at '
the bell for round two, Hager
let fly with : his dropklck and ;
Olson made a touchdown head ;
first to lose the f alL .- Hager '
caught Olson In mid -air after ,
the latter tried a Sonnepberg:
and flattened him neatly for -the
third and winning falL V
PAULUS TAGGERS (2- t
Grbaripo,g. ;;:. .T, 158 187 158 503
Hill 185 200 873
Duffus ..
Garbarino. V.
Scales , ;-
.147 223 172 , 642
J5 182 147 - 485
U85 193 172 650
Totals
.834 970 . 849 2633
SaleSBend Game Should Make
game of the season (last season,
too), every : seat surrounding
the arena will undoubtedly, be
. warmed by -customers and even
the standing room, of which
there is plenty, might be at a
- premium. Weather cooperating,
of - course. . . ; '
" The fact that the surging Vlk
' tags ' have ' won ; three straight
. ball fames and wCl be favored
to make it four against Bend's
respected Lava 'Bears, won't
tend to maie Football TrtZilt
and his family, stay home, eith
er. Too, -it wiU.be the last foot
ball game -of the season locally
as far as-the schedule Is eoa
cerned at present, alt&ough an
- We had our opinions pretty
well .formed . concerning Notre
Dame and Army before last
Saturday. We had seen Notre
Dame win under - wraps from
Pittsburgh's Panther Cubs, and
Army roll 'at will over a some
what better Colgate team which
ever get as far as its instepo
; as it was' shoved back on Its
heels , at the start and stayed
there all afternoon. ; '
. Despite the'; questionable op
position, both Army and Notre
Dame .showed tremendous of
fensive power, and at least an
adequate defense. -
Same Ol9
I
if 1 "
- f-
' ' i J ,-- -
'16 j
JTJUCSr BYKOVICH (with baU), Notre Dame fullback goes for 19
helping to roll up another lopsided Irish victory, 47-t. AI Wldner,
Fete Perez, Illinois tackle: Alax Morris, end; John Tonakor, Notre
. Gerometta, Diini fullback and guard, respectively.
White, Angott
Fight Tonight
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 28 -JPr-
Unbeaten In all his eight fights
this year in California, Baltimore's
Luther VSlugger" White finished
his training todav- for his 15-
round NBA lightweight champ
ionship battle against utleholder
Sammy 'Angott tomorrow'night.
White has been doing strenu-.
ous training' for several weeks
and has worked with better
f sparring partners than Angott
Jiad, but Sammy came here In
good, condition :; and has Im
pressed observers with his speed
and sharp hitting. : ";
; Aneott. hasn't lost to a ; light
weisht since 1938 and despite the
negro speedster's record in this
state, the champion Is rated a 1-2
choke v' ' ;,
; Tomorrow night's battle . will
be the first lightweight champ
ionship set-to in California In
Sfl years and while It may draw
well, Promoter Joe Lynch will
have to check off about $50,
009 to break even, because of
guarantees and expenses. .
Y? Volleyball
Season Starts .;
The first volleyball tournament
for the fall season began Tuesday,
October 28 and will continue un
til November 1ft with members
of the noon j class participating.
Two games will be played each
Tuesday and Friday, and theteam
whfch has scored the most points
by the end of the tournament1 will
be the guests of the losing team
at a dinner. 4
One team, with Lloyd Gregg
captain, consists of Harold Davis,
wm Anthbnv. Henry Matson and
Ridell Kelsey. Larry Rich heads
the other team, whose members
are Eric Johnson, Bob Boardman,
Kenneth Wishart, Ronald Lush
and Chet Goodman. New mem
bers coming In will be assigned
to one of the two teams.
other may be slated for Thanks
giving day . later on.
An tn all, things are point
Inr to the largest audience to
witness a sportlnr event In the
village In the past two years. --
The SUS rally committee Is
said to bo doing ltt share to
ward making . Friday a No. 1
football day by e 00 k I a g up
among other things 'a' down-,:
town serpenline.T thoT likes, of.,
which wo haven't had for some 1
time." : . . "' "V; .' " -
And out on dinger field tils
week the Viks are T preparing
their bit for Friday night's
show'. Coach " T. Dry nan re
pcrts . that srlrit araeuist tis
Be a Pee-Dinger Dqcpite Loss of
Navy has speed and drive in
1U backfield. namberg la shifty. '
yet not exceptionally fast. III1
11s ITame is a stocky.' powerful
. cltlaen who .drives forward
with . legs ' churning . furiously.'
, no requires a. lot of stopping.
' When Army and Navy meet,
- we have an idea the lines will
decide the outcome. Both teams
: have the backs. The Navy line,
at least the first string line, has
proved itself against better op
.. position', than . the.- Army for-
wards- - have f aeed, . but '-. Army
i has done everythlng.lt has been
- asked to defensively, and when
Story Irish Goin'
VikBs, Foxes
Battle Today
SELVEKTON Coach "Pep"
DeLay's Duration league Silver-
ton . Silver Foxes - step out of
league competition today to
meet the newly-organised "Sa
lem high Jayvees on MeGlnnis
field fas a 3:30 p.m. football
clash. The tilt will be the only
one for Silverton this week since
the -team draws a bye In Dura
tion play this Weekend.
Marines Shift ;
Purdue Star ;
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct 26-(JP)
The United : States. Marines who
created consternation in the Notre
Dame football ranks just last week
by summoning Angelo . Bertelll . to
active duty--broke another Hoos
ler coach's heart today by pointing
the. finger at Purdue's Tony But
koyich, the nation's leading ground
gainer nad second high scorer.
Also included in the conslgn-
tnent ordered transferred : were -Alex
Agase, - prise 'guard, and
John Gents, star tackle. . ..
; The three, along with six other
Purdue standbys, will perform in
collegiate regalia for the last time.
for the duration Saturday at Wis
consin. -.! , - :.
The navy did not. say - where
they were headed. ... , .
Shea to Coach
PbilUesaub
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. "28 -(P)
Phillies -President William D. Cox
said . today that Mervyn J. . Shea,
who piloted Portland , to fourth
place in the Pacific coast league
last year, has been signed as :'a
Phillies coach for next season. .
- Shea was a catcher for : four
American league clubs before go
ing to work behind the plate for
the Brooklyn Dodgers In 1938.' La
ter he cfbached at Detroit.
Flesher Smile
flock Js up, the boys are giving
' "their all" In scrimmages and
i that Kalfback Les Purcell, his
' chief threat should be In top
V- fettle, come kickoff Ume. '; All
' of which isn't good news as far
, - as the C Lava Bears ,are eon
eernei ' Pureell was recipient;
jo'A;' .bumped shoUer in; the:
Oregon . City game last ; week,
but the wound wast only slight..
: The Vilui wEi- indalgo in -a
passing serisimage again , today,
; according' to Dry nan. will taper
, down- jfsmorrew -".and will (he
hopes). , be atle -to give off with
four carters FriJay nlsht ex
acting the red-hot third period
they turned loose against Oregon-
City. ,0 r" " '
a team does that yea can't say
it Isn't good unUI It has been
tested and found wanting
- against sterner competition. :
We dent think Notre Dame,
' Army ; or Navy can bo ' held
scoreless, and we look for the
Army -Notre Dame game par-
tlcularly im bo a high-scoring
affair, although by that time
Notre Dame will have lost An-
. gelo Bertelll, whose -passing Is
t quite a factor in the offense.'
- However, Notre Dame will
have Crelghton Miller and a
couple of dosen other guys who
to Town
yards through DllnoU olevon In
mini end Is In on the play as are
Dame end, and Chet SajnaJ and Art
" -
Lippy Rehires
1943 Coaches
BROOKLYN, Oct. . 2-(P)- - As
his first official act since his re
appointment as manager of, the
Brooklyn Dodgers, Leo the Lip
Durocher today re-hired Charles
"Chuck" Dressen and John "Red"
Corriden as his coaches for 1944.
Dressen, long regarded as the
top signal stealer in the big
leagues, was one of those men-:
tloned as a possible Dodger
manager until President Branch
Rickey ended speculation yes
terday by signing the Lip to a
one-year contract. Former man
ager of the . Cincinnati . Reds, .
Chuck; has been with the Dodg
ers since the 1939' season, ex- r
eept for a' few months early last '
fall, which Rickey let him out,
. only ' to recall him - after the
campaign got under way. v
Corriden came - to ' ttie - Dodgers
after4 being released by the' Chi
cago Cubs in 1940.' r
Chalky Wright
TKOsSpataro
: NEW YORK. Oct -28-(i-Vet-eran
Chalky Wright, 132 H.: Los
Angeles, scored a two-round tech
nical knockout over Patsy pa
tofa, 135itr New York, in their
scheduled eight-round windup at
the' Broadway arena;;:i '': . t .V--';
Referee. Jack . Sullivan 1 stopped
it after 2:18 of the second round
because of a bad cut 'over Spa-'
taro's eye. r- . . ,
Rlixing Pleasure K
With Business' v
UNIONVALE Marlon Boulden
of ', this district and . Ivan Gubser
of . Pleasantdale ; made a ' speed
record Saturday In deer hunting
and. invite competitive reports."
The pair left here at 11 mm.
and motored to the. Grand Ronde
area on business. Mixing a little
pleasure - with the: business,' they
shot : a - threepbint. t ' 158-pound
buck and were back in Dayton at
4:10 pjnl the same afternoon, f.
Others of this district who have
left on hunting trips are Ersel
Gubser, W. J. - Marley, Howard
Baker, 2 Edward - . Clow,- Albert
Clow, Earl Fleming , and Charles
Baker.
DUS. CnAN.w.LAM
Dr.T.TXa"J.D. CrjQ.OiaaiJD.
. CHIXESS Herbalists
2tl North LUwrty
Upstairs Portland' General - Electric
Co OtfJco- open Saturday only
ia m la I BJIL! I K I njn. Con-
sultaUoa. Blood smnirt and urine f
fats are free i cnarge. ' rracueea
sine 1911 t
Eertdli
' can tote or throw the tali j
: Army has. Glenn EaLs as a. j
' starter, and some lZiZ rerIar 1
who are Just ssts, wUch just
! goes to show you. ,
-.. Simmered down, we tllak tJ;W .
relative strength of the testis
1 can be traced to the strength of
the reserves, particularly in the
line, and we think that Notre
. Dame -has better and deeper
It-Mam tBiToi 4?i a A m iwy mm9
that Army holds the same ad
vantage over Navy. The drop
; in Navy's effectiveness'' when
; the second team was in there
was ' disconcertingly noticeable.
Huskies, USC
Rlay; Clash in
iiiowi Classic
War Dims Hopes of
Intersectional Tilt
! LOS ANGELES, Oct 28 -()- '
The annual ' Rose Bowl game a
Pasadena . may turn " put to bo','
Under wartime stringency, .'a bat
tle for the. "Pacific coast confer- ,
ehce' football 'championship! be-
tween the University of Washing
ton and Southern California's. Trol -
janr.r.--;-
i 1 "Tne' Trafani m.r nndrfitJ.
i untied and unicored - on.
Washiagion ts unbeaten and un- .
even -though-the bottom' fell-out
of . their . schedule . when ' other :
; schools -in that' sector, gave up "
; the sport. "
The conference provided for a
play off game between the north
and south-winners when the ath
letic frmim wn anlit im int tivn
sections because of restriction on
open date for that game de
cember. 4, but the 48-hour absen
tee rule . affecting military train
ees would make.it impossible for
Washington to come here. ".'
; Since the" Rose Bowl game .
would come in the Christmas
vacation period, . - the ' Huskies
uranld h &vatlabl and mav ! :
the selection. The 'Trojans, of
- course, would like Notre Dame,
: but the Irish would be op against
the travel problem.
Welch Favors
new Bowl Plan
(He Should)
SEATTLE, Oct. 26.-(P)-Coach
Ralph "Pest" Welch expressed en
thusiastic approval tonight of a
Los Angeles suggestions that, un
der wartime conditions, the annu- ,
al Rose Bowl football game might
be converted into a Pacific coast
conference title playoff -between
his undefeated University of.
Washington eleven and the south
ern division winner,
"We would like ' very much to
rtlav fri 5!rai(hrn PaUfnrni's Trn
jans anywhere, any' time," , said
Welch, without hesitance.
New Year's would be the
only, chance because the year-
.end leave then gives the V-13 -navy
and marine boys their only
chance . to escape, the 48-hour
absence restriction. If the coast
conference still Is' operating, I
think the Washington boys are -entitled
to the chance at the ti
tle. Under the wartime condi
tions, I think a playoff In the
'Rose Bowl Is a' good idea.
The critics may say. we hav
en't 'played a representative
schedule because of cancellation
of the conference northern diyi-- .
sion. But we. have played . the
. A A. A. . A A . - ' ' -
strongest warns uiai were on our
pre-season schedule. Even -Whit-'
man, with its navy trainees, - was
stronger than most of the. north
ern division . teams' could 'have'
hoped to be. -,Yu
can say, too, that the kids
wvuin ue anjLiuus iw uie iunc,
'" Roland Belshaw.' Washinrton
athletie manager, said faeulty
athletic committee approval
.would be required for any such
contest, and. he said po "feelers' V
of any kind have been received ,.
' nor extended regarding such a
WashiBgton'wni finish its sched
ule against the Spokane Air Serv
ice ' command here Saturday. It
has three straight victories, top-'
ped by the 27 to 7 upset, of the
touted March Field Flyers last
Saturday. .' t ';
25000 Greet
Pancho Segura
. GUAYAQUIL; Ecuador," Oct 28
(ff)-Some 25,000 persons lined .the
road between Guayaquil and .its
airport today, . broke fences and
poured out onto the airfield in a
noisy, cheering welcome to Fran
cisco Pancho) Segura, the Ecua
dorian tennis ace, on . his return
after a three-year tour of North
American courts. ;
: r.nr.i (.. r rs), r.i.. i cr n. ..i
Each iwnira lmplf jomt
- k tk fciTwy a.xmt. .
aecaaiiy tlt4 Iks.
. . K arrtal
toMU Ko iiaaaaat.
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