Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, December 21, 1931, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., December 21, 1931, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE EUGENE REGISTER GUARI? Tulane Will Battle To Keep South's Record Clean In Rose Bowl Til Page Six TROJANS PICKED TO TAKE GAME 0 NEW YEAR'S MY HERE'S GREEN WAVE THAT WILL SURGE AGAINST TROY! B.r WirXIAM BRAUCIIKn NKA Korvico Spom Kditor NEW 1'OltK. Dec. Four (rent nii Iiitii fuolliall tcnniH, three if thorn from Ahihtima and no from! ; Gcoi.u J och, have , ditioii Hint fl I'ixir team c a n't b c hi'atop in the Hum -m "nwl at I'limiUi'iio. , f will find another '.' "vt& lonin from L 1 till fcOIItlt TlllflIK1 of New Orleans trying to knpp that . record cIphii in n Kiimc wilh South- Si3r- Pt'n .Cnhtorrnn It . m&i a ' r 1 1 1 n n n t n n m Howard Jonei whoso recur (1 in without a flaw of n tin urn re. It has rolled up !( puim - itffiiinst lor its opponent. The I'aeitir eniN will son on New Tear's at least two nll-Americiin nlayf rn in the Tula no iineup Half back lon Zimmerman and End tier aid iJalrympIt. Hut there are oll.ern on the tenm of near nll-Klnr caliber. Vernon Il'i.vne piny (he other end. H raiiffht six forward pnsai'H in the fiamn BKnitiMt WiiKhinuhoi Suite thai reMilted in H 28 to 14 victory for (he Green Wave. Dawson Dirools In the J ti In in hnckl'ifld direclitiR the n I luck ia Hed Ihtwunn. Wisconsin boy who chosen nh-Nimthern by Hfjveral of the experts, I'apn .Nolhi r eltn, W op iiover and v nineia lJa,rnn am then to lux H'1' leather when Ziminernuin isn t piihkiuk. kick intf or runiiinif wilh It (iunrds Hrafide, Hi-hroeder and Mt- Cormick form one of the host mid line combittalionR in the connlry. At tneklfK are Itnnkston, Uecoliyiiy and Lpton, with i.otlriKiu'K nt center- Much will depend upon the lino tu the tnrnde with the Trohms. Conch Bernie Biermnn hH a few spinners and laterals in his rirloire, but most of Tulnne's gnins are from tiickl to tnekle. mixed un with passinc attnek that Is effectively deceptive wilh Zimnierninn dolnjt most of the passinK. Like Howard .Tones, cnnrli of the Trojans, Hicrmnn bases his system nnon nower. There are very few trick plays, perhaps one or two for tight spots. lint power una speeu ore the main points in the Tulaue attack, with Zimmerman's Brent passins furnishing deeeption. Evenlv Matched Itntinr both teams off their Ramos with Wafthinctnn Rtnto, the two elevens that piny In tb Ttoe Bowl re nhotit evenlv matchtd. RH.thtrn California, bent the t'oi.mirs IIS to fl. Tulane won Its game, I'M to 14. The Trojans have lost but one grime, the season's op, nor to Ht. Mary's 13 to 7. Jones men Invo beaten Oregon, Oregon State. Wash ington State. California, Stanford. Montana, Notre Oome and Washing ton, about ns formidable n group of opponents as could be found. Tnlnne has had two intcrsectiona! games. The fJroen Wave bent the Texas Aggies 7 to 0 and Washington State 23 to 14. All of Its other fames have been with southern ten ms. It Is bard In pick winner be tween two teams where speed, power and deoepl Ion seems to be so well mHtehed. Offhand, with the memory of Notre Panic's demoralisation nt the hands of the intrepid Trojans,! this correspondent would cn a ot on Southern California. That's t pretty fnir football team. too. " S'lp ijMPpp frV p"V l: ... '.- s"'.-5 S WILL BOAST SAME STRENGTH 111 NEXT YEAR'S RACE The mighty Trojans went marching through Georgia to the tempo of 60-0 for a victory that placed them high In national atandings. However, Southern California has to beat Tulane at Pasadena Rote- Bowl New Years to call It a season, and thus far Tulane is undefeated. Here's the first string of Tulane. Left to right, they are: Linemen, Capt. Dalrymple, All-America end; Upton, tackle; Scafide, All-Southern guard; Lodrigues, center; McCormick, guard; Bankston, tackle; Haynes, end. Backfleld, Payne, halfback; Felts, All-Southern fullback; Zimmerman, All-America halfback; Dawson, Al Southern quarterback. ON WAY WEST fX ?ASO. Tex.. Pec. 21. 0J.W The Tulane university foollmll souad, bound for the annual tournament "f roses came with Soul horn California, planned n litrht workout hero after arrival nt R a. m. The squad was to remain here alt flnr to enable the players to make n iiht-seeinc trip to ,1 us rex, .Mexiro. The tireenies' scrimmage was set for 1 p. m. Their speelal troln w ill leove lote today for Tuseon, Arls.. where an other workout is planned tomorrow. FEAT GREATEST IN IF Eugene High Has Interclass Games The Ktigene IiIkIi sehool Inlcrcnts basketball un mi's w ere lo uet uml way Monday nftoMiuon after school. The first game was to be bet worn Ox Hradwa s sophomore - and Court Itey Towne's 1. team. Sid Millieiiu's juniors were to tangle wilh I.loyd lorris seniors in the second game. The ooache spent lusl week Ki't.nr !ng their clnxses for material and believe they have their most formid able tennis lined up. and may give Coach Fril Km, nor a chance to uncover some new material. The ophomnre las aiven a slight edge in the ndvauee dope. No basketball lettermeu are al lowed to piny in the i.iiue. whiHi will be played during most of the week. Drain Woodmen Defeat Grovers MiAIV fe,-. ;'. 1 S ;;(h -The Pram W. ti. W. Mp t.m tlefc.led tb" Cottage (Jiove W.-u-riori here. I'll to S I tidiiy evi nittg. I'tider roai h Seott Milbcnii. the V. I . (ram 1 shonine iireot (niprm rmcnt. ne Hiieu u ; Grove . V I 'oiinei l . .T Schenhler - O Kmilrr Drain Whipple 4 , Mattnon 8 . It. Miller 2 B. Miller 8 . Brthojomv 2 Sobs: Pre A Iford. (irore, (Kditor'a Nole: This Is the first of a series of four stories fcriluriug the views of the nation's sporls eclitors on the nlhlelie highspots of V.l.'tl, The accompanying story is in response to I he AKKocinled I'ress query: "Whal was the ouKtaudiug individual aehieve ment in sports for llt.'U?" Tomorrow the poll on the oustandmg team achievement will be discussed). By AI.AX fiOIXD lAsMtrjaled Press Sports Kditorl NKW YORK, Pee. !. To lohn Leonard (Pepper) Martin be Iouks the distinction of turning In the outstanding individual achievement in sports for 1itf(l, in the overwhelm ing opinion of American sports writ ers and editors. With the same sort of speed that marked this Kcuxnlionnl solo flight tiKiiinst the Alhleties in the world ser ies, the young St. Iouis Cardinal outfielder romped nwny with the votes in a nation-wide poll conduelcd by The Associated Press. Martin was singled out as the Indi vidual slnr of ihe year by tls experts out of a tohil of 11'. This was slightly more than Ml per cent, giving Pepper a clear majority over nil other candi dates combined, A M lmiiirh they were mil distanced, Krnneis Ouintet, the veteran who re turned to the nmutcur golfing heights after 17 years, and Kllsworth Vines, ID-yenr-old national tennis king, ran ,i close rnee for second place. Ouintet finnlly won by the narrow margin of II votes to 10 for tho California sensation. Hero are the results of the Asso ciated Press poll; Pepper Martin, St. Louis Cardinal! francls Oulmet, National amateur golf champion 1 1, Kllsworth Vine, national nmatcur t on is champion 10, Lefty (irove, lending American lcn grn pitcher rt. llillie Burke, national open golf champion, 4. Helene Madison, swimming cham pion and record-holder II. Max SchtneHng, heavyweight loxing champion 2. Albie Booth, Yale football captain Bat Battalino, featherweight box ing champion 1, Howard H. Jones. Southern Cali fornia football coach 1. John Orsi, Colgate football cap tain 1. Jules Lndoiimcgue ( France) world mile record holder I. The recognition for what one sports editor described as "Martin's unpre cedented, spectacular and record breaking play in the world series" furnished striking proof of how the youngKlers performance stirred the onthuMasui of the nation's sporting expert. The Cardinnl star's personal batting and base running exploit, which bad Ihe world chain nimi Ai h lelics completely up In the air for five games. po,Hescd every element of sporting drama. By the half donen who selected Lefty t;roe for the No. 1 Individual iierformanee of the year, intend of Mm l in, it was pointed out that tho southpaw star's ability was teted over a full season, Similarly those who rated Vines at Ihe lop of Ihe list emphasized Ihe brilliance it required tu capture It tennis tournnmcuts nt the ago of IP. "By capturing every one or the 1 1 free style official women's swimming record, llrlene Mailt on was fully entitled to be conceded the outstand ing individual performer o( the year.'' wrote a not her hport ohon er. "No other woman swimmer has ever done tin remarkable stunt," Bears Leave For Game With Georgia ui:iiKn i:y. c;l. Pre. 21. ojp The lodden Beat of California ! were curnuie (, Atl.mtn tdn for The closing game of their sftitin agaiut 1 (em gin Tech on pec, '.'tt. f Fmerging from n conference ear of; surprising since, the Hear were tie- lermmnt n a linat gesture to even ! MJinHri IMRFD hit 11" 7&fcm over By HOY CHAKT IIcrl Owen, KiiKfne I'nxiiif; nnd wreHlliiiK promoter, is ronfMput fhal ho vill be nl)lc to brinir Kobiii Heefl worM'n weltervoi(:hl vret lini; ehnm iou. herd next Mondny evenin(f. The Ki-rnt iteeiliKirt Krnpiler, wIjokp ree oril has been nn nlinnst tlnbroken clinin of victories since ho first won the welterweight iitnnteiir clinnipion ship nt the nlympie Kinnes, has re tlll'lleil to the const followinB his siiiieKsfiil eanipiiiKii for HeynoM's Pelt in tlie east. It took fteofl h long time to set Hint belt, but it coes to show what persist enee, perseverunee unci sliek-to-it-iveness will do. lf course, it helps to be possessed of Heed's abil ity, for the persistence, perseverence and stick-to-it-tveness involved win ning some o7 stlaiKht llintehes. Heed liasn't yet had his crack nt Reynolds, but it's Reynolds who will Mil vi? to do the howliiiK now. Reed was nwarded Ihe w elterweiaht belt by the national boning eoinmission alter he hail won every eliminalioii lonriianient match ,,nd had eslablisheil sucli ii record Hint Reynolds had to either meet him or forfeit the Ml. Ihe two had met years ugo. and Reynolds had won. but the welter weight champ didn't want nnv of HomI now that he has matured.' mid so be saw . K Klinimerini! raMier than wrestle the Heedsporl Rood has wrestled a good many times In Euoone, and has held tho world's Junior middle weight belt now worn by our --I wduiud -wnacni ' fete. Last year when Reed came here, he didn t look so hot. Tho Roods, port Baron owns a tugboat line, a newspapor, a butcher shop, a genoral store and a farm or two, and ho could probably be mayor of Recdsport as woll as chief of police, flro commissioner and jus tlco of tho peace If he onrod to. Anyway, he manages to keep husv during his off-niomeiits from wrest ling, a ii I before he slnrled his last campaign for Reynold's belt, he had none little, wrestling. The result1 was that he could throw most of the mugs who went up against him, but he lacked the old Reed 7.ii and dash, A few months away from his news paper, his tugboat line, his butcher shop, his general merchandise store and his farm or two. may have been hard on his business enterprises, but it has certainly done wonders for his wrestling, lie's the old Reed now flashier than ever. And so we hope that Herb Owen manages to land him for n match here. It will be worth the tioubl. just to see Reed ill nction. and if Owen gets a worthy opponent lor him, it will be that much better. ... Oive your Christmas tree a drink, advises the conservation department of the Izaak Walton League in 11 cur rent bulletin which tells all helpers 01 rMintii i iritis now to keep n t lirist mas tree fresh and green in the, borne. Nothing hut water and a little sugar are needed to satisfy the thirst, of n freshly cut fir spruce, or pine which is destined to be erected in the house mid decorated for the holidny senson. One of the troubles which housewives have with Christmas trees after they are set up In the house Is the rapid loss of the needles from such trees due to the fact that they dry out quickly. Sometimes only a touch Is neces sary to sond a shower of spruce needles to the carpet. But there Is a way out of this difficulty, saya the Walton Leaguo which advises the following mothod of procedure: When it comes times lo set up the Christmas tree, cut off a thin piece from the base of it so that n new clean cut surface is exposed. Then set, up the tree in n cross like support with the base of the tree immersed in n shallow pan of water to which a leasiioonfiil of sugar has been added. The tree has the power to absorb water from the pan and draw it up into its branches. Knough moisture can thus lie taken up to keep the tiny needles nourished, and they will not drop off the free as readilv as from those not given this free drink. WSIESIKES GOOD HIS THREAT TO REJOIN MAJORS .'t... (. liosnut ; 'if nre vitn (tcorgut lech ror nmr . i. (ilns j ring ( 'nlifornin's ther ise perfect in ffirthop (onus .in,); icf-ectmiial record. i'orler. hong l bnd CIHCACO. Pec. 1.U.R-Arthur fuattamaiil Shires admitiedlv is a hragunrt. but unlike many athletes of hi kind. Ihe cuil.v-hcadcd Texan makes his honMs good. When Shires, who talked himelf into the bad graces of the Chicago U bite Sox and Washington Senators, was sent to the Milwaukee American association club last year, he an nounced modestly thnt ho wns "too good n ball player for the minor lc gue."' "I'll show up this league." ho said, "and I'll be hack in the big leagues next year. These pitchers can't, slop me." How well Shires lived up to his promises is shown bv official Ameri can Association batting averages, re leased today, v Inch reveal the Mil w nukce first baeman as champion t'atsiuan of the league. Playing in 1-"m game. Shire pound ed tho Uill for -10 afe hits end a average. I i bits included double, eight triple and 1 1 home run and this record enabled hint to fulfill Ins threat to return lo tho ma jor leagues, Tho Boston Braves pur ehned Shires at the dose of the VX season and be will open the IfVI sftison as regular first bAcman for the Pmt. ton Bravo. Shire' batting mark wm bettered bv I.eroT .lone. St. Paul: Alex Per L'uson, Toledo, nud Cn Puga. Kan a City, but these player aw ner vice in only 1" and U", game re. nectivelv and ihu cannot he oonid cte.l n legitimate leader. Tom Angle v. giant I udiana polls catcher, and Pew ttt t.ehourveau of Colombo, licit n runner-no to Shire j w tlh average of .."IT.'i; and Cliff Craw- ford of Columbus va fourth at ."71. ntlained the ripe old ago of 10 yenrs. This venerable "Polly" was raised by W. H. Shebley, noted cullurist til charge of (ho bureau of fish culture of the divinion. The trout weighed around l.'l pounds when it died. MARFiV COOPER fS IB IIU HOI PASADEWA TOURNEY Florence Smoker Has Mixed Bouts By PAUTi ZIMMERMAN f Associated Press Sports Writer) PASADKNA. Cal.. Dec. 21. fP) Those who favor the new heavier golf ball had Harry Cooper's viMnry in the fourth annual Pasadena $4.l(H) open tournament, today ns proof of their prejudices. The confident Chicago pro took unto himself first prize money of a thousand dollar yesterday by leading n field of ISO players by seven strokes after the three-day 72-holo contest which marked the first tourney test of the weightier missile. Light Horse Harry, who rode out or le.xas five rears aco ns an nn known youth with a strong belief in his own game to annex the Los An geles open, set a burning pace of inree strokes under par for the Rrookside layout, shooting a 281 to outclass the field. After trailing three strokes on the opening round with n 72, one over par, the professional from Glen Oaks Country club startled the gallery and hi opponents Saturday with n sizzling (i to take the lean he never relni- UMiiished during Sunday's Mb-holes. While exponents of the heavy ball may have their inning with Cooper ns prool, ins closets competitors. Winy (ox, veteran Urooklyn campaigner who placed second and Fred Morri son, powerful driving Culver City, Cal.. pro who placed third, saved the balloon' pellet of PJIlt origin from disgrace. Cox ran un n 288 total for the 72 holes, worth $(HMI to him in prize money, while Morrison wound up with n 2SP. good for $4mi in the coin of I ho realm. New ball advocates took the next four places. Halph (tiildahl and Waller I In gen. a couple of Petroit pros tier) for fourth xvith 20o strokes and collected $o2. while Ray Maugrum of Los An geles and Kddio Loos. Chicago, tied for sixth lo receive S22."i each. All plaved the ponderous pellet. Hy placing second. C ox increased his lead ns high monev winner of the California gold trail nfter two stops. i I e won . t ..ii '4 by tu king t he San I'YnnHsco lonriianient loosting his earnings to $2,140. Although he won only $."t0 yesterday, ("loonjo Von Kim. Los Angeles, holds second place with a $1,077 total. He won $1,027 nt San Frnncisco ns runner-up to Cox. Cooper stands third wilh S1.IKM. The next stop for the winter golf ing army will be nt Santa Monica Jan. to 4 for the $2,400 amateur pro fXofe: This is another of a series of baseball stories noting major lea gue shnkcups and VXi'2 prospects), PIIILAPKLP1IIA. " Pec. 21. P Still boasting the American lea gue's batting champion: n "l.ig three" ii ni o n g pitcher thnt won 72 game Inst, season, and I he best catcher in baseball, the Phil adelphia Athletics look forward to tho 1!M2 pennant rnco with no trepi dation. Connie Maik. who will celebrate bis 00th birthday f uec .i, sriit re gards his A's ns the best club in baseball. T h e closeness j y - j Sports Parade und outcome of Cochrane noxt vrnr's comnetition depends upon how much the New York Yankees und Washington Senators improve. Same Lineup While Washington seeks more nunch and the Yankees Mter pitch ing. the three-time American league 'champions, with one exception, xvill place the same club in the field that started winning titles in 1!2!. The onlv new mnn introduced t the cast. since that time is Shortstop Pibrell Williams who replaced .loc Holey and distinguished himself iu the world series. The Athletics again will be fortified t"with the presence of the lending hit ter of the league AI iimmons. I hey will have Mickey (.'och rune, who is fully recovered from the ailments that hampered hint in the world series. They will again present the rotation of pitchers that turned in 72 victories last year, Letty drove, doorge Lnrn shnw and I tube Wn I berg, Including Roy Mn tin f fey and his 1" victories, the Athletics had four hinders in 11W1 who produced 87 triumphs. The best of t he young pitching prospects is Lew Kruusse. schoolboy stnr -who made bis big Ion cue debut last season. Connie Mack's efforts since the close of last season have been devoted solely to increasing halting strength of his utility corps. To this end he purchased First Baseman Oscar Ro ejtger from St. Paul and Outfielder Kd Coleman from Portland. Ore. Colenmn may give Bing Miller a contest for tho right field job. Roettger is slated to replace Phil Todt uu underMudy to Jimmy Foxx. Fl.OltKNCK. Pec. 21 (Special) Another of the boxing nud wrest ling smokers sponsored by the local j tournament hero. i-egion post was attended by a fair sized house at Ihe. Princes theater Thursday evening. Headlining the evening-. fight can! was the en counter belween Gregg and .Inhn.-on. wmen proven a fust and furious con-Icst. The next evenf on tl.A kin f SPOKANK. Wash., Pec. 21 fare wtts the match beren Johnson and Lugene Wnlkcr. Johnson won over hi opponent in si might falls. Ponald Piiisniore and his opponent Akerly, fought to n draw, nnd Verl Northern Ducks Outsmart Hunters tp Yon can't make hunter around these pari believe that ducks don't know something nhout the came laws. When the Idaho hunting season closet! the same time the shootinz Shirley nud Carroll Coicllo both; fV,s,'n in Washington opened Nov. North Fork boy, followed In an! , h,,m reported the ducks in ven-up oout. orthtngton wn given i , 1 " K,t ''l"" ""'"c ""ir me decision over "grudgo" fight. Spencer llnrdcuty 1, Referee KaMcr.' Bears Row Their Way to Georgia 'NrtvT Itill'' lucrum, hfiid rnnrli. 1,1 n iiimd of ,'Ul iurn on iho trip umilh. Ili'-biiltMl nn (lit. Mimil ni'rr nil Ihi' ini-n whiti' Idmiur uniitrpil wrtprn funs bv s rt'iiuirKitbto rnnii'biii'k nfirr a di.itvlrnii. Mii. i, n ln.t .fur. Itudh fwnli-u in nml f fhi'ir lii.'.ll iimnr.. tin Itrnr frr lin-iiril into fl hmd nf tMirlnl,,. h . ni'llKI't I V Ii mi .. ncnirr. ini "fnioll nnH nl unlr In l. l , - i.-iti.Mri ins i hip poHorini iroitiii. nl l . p., I ,, n tt. I h rt.lns i a hm.-fi.-inl r.-i, i.r f..r I ihrn udv bv it It (.. (I ,mrr. fnolbflll plr.vi-m. Ciitti h W. ,. "H,ll ' J Intmm. hmd f..,,tll m,, n ihr! KING OF CANOE PAOOLFRS J f C.liornla. Iifl h.vi ii : i;rn.r li..lrl. of hr IV,!. t,.n i """"'.", ""ii'il tn nor ol Ihril n.' Huh in .r York. tin. .nr. ? "'""'""""""' hi, h I. ror- wfullv d. fpu,ir,l Ihr- I n.l. ,1 Si ,t... ninr (iitu nntt. d"tlhl blmlr. .n! Uitn rhHlniiili.hip nitip .pur. in a row. OBSERVED EIGHT-HOUR LAW Tin lnnel bnni'hjill smni on rri ot'd nr. i.litv.'il nt ( nrrolllon ki In IMW. It ,t.nl.. nt III ii. m. iti.d h..li I rrini br Rrtim to Atlntit. fr th-r lntfrctionl ft,mr with tirorfia Tfrh Ilpr. Vl. lnrm. a formrr .troki- of the ftnvj arodnmy riuht. fr.d Hint th rowin nuKhiiif m,n .rvf j ,,mr T to kp.p in. ft,.,, ,i,i,.T., j hli on Ihu Inni tr.m rid W(. ' l't il'o brn irn,itlcU. All Stars of Notre Dame, St. Louis Tie ions. lv.. vl.- ai p.--A Al ,rlrrt, of N.tro iltir'MC tlir l:nl flt mimitr. of .l.iv rr"uilir, in ihnr gtimc with St. I. mn. nnivi...itv nil .Inr. rnd- ins in a it ti lio. bi-f,,ro lT.inio In a rlnrttv kiiip hrrr- ivtfriiiir. 'I'lit t.'.tn ari. a iNMoli.n-ition of !..! and ini'.riil ilnr.ri. of thr- to uiiMrrMtii'.. OLD AGE AT 19 Clllt'At.ii. Ivi- ji. ..n annwrr to Hi,, .in.-stion of li,.w ,,nif a trout will livr- rin W f.nmd to t 'nlifornia. University High, St. Mary's to Meet The l'niverttr high basklball nul will tangle with the St. Mavv's . i loam nt Mc.Xrthiir Cimi rt Tue-.dav ikmomi! ni o cioi'K. .ican r.iicrharts team w.n defeated by Fnther Puun s Catholic quintet in theit first met! ing, ami will be out for revenge. The! St, MarC team defeated Springfield Inst week and will be primed to make; it three straight over the "A"j leaguer. S.oilt or M Keiule will proluhlv start at one forward pot wilh Puck a the other I niverily high for ward. Mdhgan wdl play cenier. W'lh Ijrnham and IcAlIiter nt guard. The St. M.iry' starting lineup has not yet been nnonnced i O I Memphis Planninc t Big Grid Stadium MPMPHIS. Tenn - t-41' A move-; nient to erect a ports ladinm here hs been started hv civic lenders, who believe that, wilh proper accom modation ther could attract sereral large college football game to Mem phi. The ettv ha nine high chod und two cidlege eleven in uddition lo an' undefeated professional football team. PLAYMATE FOR CARNERA .1 tck Pel n er. 2 "ar old gisnt Pttffhsh tviter W ho ) l feet Sl inche taM nl weigh 2'1 ptunU. expect ttf inYsde the I'nitexl Stat in the near future. Petifer won J 4 conecutiie fights in V.ngUnd. i w:n into protected arena in Idaho Hocks of Washington birds were said to be holding conventions on peaceful water just across tho Idaho Washington border. Idaho hunters reported that nil their ducks visited Washington dur ing the Idaho hunting senson. LATIN AMERICAN RECORD loan Morale. Itnpnlpa Indian mmer. broke the Latin-American re cord for otHHt meters with a time of l"i minutes. ! 2-,'i second, in a race iu .Mexico City in which HOD athletes participated. Ti EAST-WEST GUVIES Although three teams have plaved three times each in the New Year's day blast-West games at Pasadena, none ns yet has been able to get into the win cohiinn on all three occa sions. Southern California's eleven, which will meet Tnlnne in the next big New Year's game, therefore has n chance to establish a new record, ns a win over the Ureen Wave would put the Trojans nt the top of the Rose Bowl standings. Alabama. Stanford and California have each played a trio of games in Pasndenn. Alabama has the best rec ord with two victories and n ie. Stan ford nnd Cal. endi have won one, lost one and tied one. Here is the way the teams stand in the K.ist-Wet contests: western Teams Southern Cal. . . . Washington State. Oregon Stanford ( 'nlifornin Washington. W. o ..i ..i ..i .0 L. T, 1 1 1 1 I 1 Eastern Teams Notre Pnme 1 0 Harvard 1 0 Georgia Tech 1 n Alabamn 2 0 Washington nnd Jeff. .0 ft Navy 0 fl Brown .11 1 Penn State 0 1 Pennsylvania tt 1 Ohio State fl 1 Pittsburgh 0 2 Pet. 1.000 .."MO .."(Ml .."Oil .."( .000 tKditor's Note: Henry McLemore, conductor of the snorts column, to. day's Sports Parade, is on bis annual vacation. Pining his absence, the Sports Parade will be conducted bv Sidney B. Whipple, of the L'nited cress .ew lot'K stall). By SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE i l'nited Press Staff Correspondent) (Pinch-Hitting for Henry McLemore) NEW YOItK. Dec. 21. (U.R) hen Lol. McLemore of daw-gin, grand marshal of the Sports Parade, decided recently to take n vacation and do n little strutting back home in tho south, where he was bawn, it wits his own suggestion that your corre spondent assume his daily task. There were two reasons, he said, behind your correspondent's back. why old Unffer Whipple was the best iot to conduct the column. First, he pointed out. Ihe editors and customers would rejoice when Col. McLemo' returned to the job. Second, when things went wrong at they xvere bound to do, the old gaffer would take all the blame, and Col. McLemo' would come in for a roglorification upon his resumption of duty. The colonel mnde a few errors. He had understood that our knowledge of sporting matters was confined to re porting, blow by blow, the daisy chain rites nt Vnssnr and similar in timntc amusements, lie thought our interest in the more virile sports, such ns tossing the enhor on horse fighting in the Antibes, wns purely academic. The second error is thnt. in this i uletide season, there is no neces sity of commenting on football, base ball, tennis, golf, swimming or other outdoor activities, because the whole world has suddenly gone berserk over bridge. P.y the time the contract tables arc swept off nnd put awny. it will he spring, tra-ln, nnd Col. McElmore will have happily returned. STATES SEEK TO SWEIEli The dividing linn between sports and news, nr nwl events, is very tine ly drawn. Keed Chocolate forsakes the sports pages nnd makes the news column when they deport him because he wasn't quite married enough to moot the morality standards of these I tilted stales. John MctJrnw, to cite another ex ample, mnkes the news sections when he goes to court against one of the baseball magnates, r rnttcis A. Me Quade. notwithstanding that the case savored of ruigilism as well ns Dase ball. Mr. MeCJrnw accusing Mr. Me Quade of going around socking folks he didn t like. t'lider normal relations, when the Army nnd Navy lads kick each other all over the lot in the Yankee stadium, in the exuberance of sheer brotherly love, the event Is properly sport. When, on the other hand, they con sent with cold dignity, to nn "unoffi cial'' game to aid the unemployed, nnd they fight each other because they have to. nnd not because they love each other, the matter Incomes one of news. Only fourteen days to Col. MeLe more's return, nnd nil will be forgiven. Leo LomskL Benny Bass Leading Cards NEW YORK. Dec. 21. (P Benny Bass. Philadelphia lightweight, and Leo Lomski. Aberdeen Wash., heavy weight are the nationally-known fig ures on tin week's fistie enrd, the dullest of the year. Most boxing stadia will bo closed on nccount of the Christmas holidays. Bass will meet Prince Saunders of Eau Claire. Wis., in the eight round feature of n Christmas day program nt Philndelphin Friday afternoon. Lomski tack lea a Portland henry weight. Denny Lcnhart, nt Portland. Ore., Tuesday. PLAYS OLD ARMY GAME I. niversity of Tennessee, honsfint- record of but two losses in ! ronn of regularly-scheduled football games, plays a typical Army game. Her conches. Neyland, Britton and Parker, ore army officers nnd graduates of '1 Vol J (Mill. l.onn 1 .nun J.i mo J J.nnn 1 .mm 1 .tinn .nnn .mm .nnn .IK in .ooo OH. W1NNARD i In Onarnl Prr lice t 30'J Tiffiiny Bldi;. Special attrntion to disease of women. I'liosAin TENNIS SKILL IN FAMILY ohn HoilO IW? f..roi..t. I :t.l . i 'iii n.tuiitr hnllrtin of the i Mtt! t-min ihamiuon. ha. a ofith i,L tV!i..,, I...,....,. ... i , ..u.. ' io h ..n,a in it ,.,i, i . . ... '"": ; " ' wnnefn . ....,,.,. ( i..l ". " "i iw ,! fin I wit 1 r.!..n i forma lie. and a ai.i.r. ! ,,. 1 di.i.im rioue of Iloldnj- Cheer TJ e r e't Vasfin.it'.nc 1. n I P r tninnient To lit Zei Into Yonr Xnias Slioppinit IV.rs t at Time Tonight PETER B. KYNE'S 'NEVER the TWAIN . MALL MEET with T.e.lie Hon.ird Con.'luta .Mcntenrgro ill WED. THUR. Mil ALSO i'oniedj- Jt Newi XMAS TURKEYS Ride Ant Cltv Ft,,. To The re-eni.f FPFF TONIGHT TUESDAY 1 News 2 Silly Synipnony 3 Just a Gigolo 4 Nine o 'Clock Folks 5 Feature Odry COOPER trtus TQDHY Helen Hayei "Th. Sin of Madelen Claudet" Tonight'j Revival Ann Harding -HOLIDAY" P "I III II ' i ii ii i ii ft 17 ifn REX LEASt ILANCHE mehaffet ROBERT ElllS HELEN FOSTER GUILTY BEFORE THE LAW A atorr lorn from Ihfl rflS',' of llto :tmrta. vibrant, oris inal, powerful tn emotional pprxl. o nj ii ' . , . i.. M.iuie. ruling, ooun,;:. . I'jrt of the middle 2 ' ! !"! """'lor.. uZV,'' i"im term ii.R,,8 i..., "u" Of!r Tin's aiL-n. k J ' -JBe f Ameriea 'a"J.fH w hen representntiv-M , dlHlt ration I;eprtinent, of 't1'0"" few il.-i.vs aso ( T'J" '"nun. null HI Illlllln- , v.'7 m rn.-k the brusliv r,,Tli I 'rd " !Wr '!. .vliieh , Lni!."?''W i.v flmilnr. To,v ,,is , '"'"Pltir Nnlion.il nend,,,,rt:?;;W! wnten sii;Cestril a en Mud.v of ,l,e reiF in order to determine th, b . .H lord to he proii,.,..:iij ?!. .?' "1 01 upland same huntine s n ,T oonservatinn dirertor of the'v' ornierly an .aaoei,,, hiol't I . S. Hiiiloaicn Siirrov .ll , the Wns; ,ecl,ie,y'r; t LAST TIMES TONIGHT WILL ROGERS "A CONNECTICUT YANKEE" TUES.-WED, FIRST RUN IN EUGENE When A Fellow's On The Hunt And A Girl's on the Make! What's A Baby Anion?: Sweet heartsMore Or Less? THE FUNNIEST! SPICY SCREEN TREAT IN 'YEARS!1 IT" a ft I O i WITH THOSE TWO LOVABLE STARS1 Lev Ayres Joan Bennett in llr!ja!Lr.!'.1. 1' 1 1 'I. I