Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 21, 1932, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., August 21, 1932, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Text'.! )!!' M I Pape Eifjh'f THE ETTGENE REGISTER-GUARD Jack Reynolds, World's Welterweight Champion, Coming To Eugejj PETE GETS CUKE .B.JLG Jack Reynolds, world's welter weight wrestling champion, whose ti tle is recognized by the National Box ing associat t o n Herb Owen will wrestle in Eu gene Friday night. George "Wild cat" Pete, who is scaling down out of tho Junior mid dleweight class and whose weight will be down to 147- plus pounds, will be his opponent Reynolda' title, to gether with his diamond - studdei belt, will be at stake. It will be Pete's first chance at the champion and will be staged with the sanction of the national as sociation. Vorn Harrington, of Vortlnnd, will . referee. Jt is regarded as the most important match to be staged in Ore gon since Reynolds defended bis championship against Robin Keed at Albany in 1025, At that time, the champion was brought to Oregon on a $.5,uuu guarantee. Herb Owen, promoter for the Eu gene wrestling commission, arranged tho Pete-Reynolds match. The size of the guarantee was not announced. Sot for Armory The match will be staged in the Eugene armory and Owen is planning an all-star card to go with it. Pete, who holds the world's junior middle weight belt at 154 pounds, has been In training for five weeks. -Owen promised blm the match If he showed he could moke the welterweight limit. Pete Is already down to 180 pounds and is confident he can get below 148. the official welterweight limit. Reynolds hails from Cincinnati, Ohio, and has been doing most of his wrestling In the east. Pete came close to a match with Reynolds while in tb. east on his last tour but the cham pion would not at that time consent to the affair. Pete is ranked fifth in the national middleweight picture and first as a junior middleweight, and at 147 pounds is regarded as one of Reynold's most dangerous oppo nents. The match will be as important to WTestliog fans aa the appearance here last fall of Jack Dempsey was to prlie fight followers. The Wildcat has been working hard in anticipation of the match and since it is his first and probably his last chance at Rey nolds title he is ready te "shoot the works." Details of the card are not com plete but special arrangements will THE GRIMMS AT HOME Charley Grimm, new manager of the Chicago Cubs, prefer playing n St. Louie rather than any other National League city and here Is the reason. Charley Is shown In the garden of his home In St Louis county, with Mrs. Grimm and their daughter, May Gene. be made to care for the crowd. It Is expected thnt wrestling fans from all over western 'Oregon will come here for the match. GREAT PITCHING RECORDS The American league may be proud of three of its greatest pitching rec ords. Donovan of Detroit won 25 games end lost four, for a percentage of .862 in UK)7; Wood of Boston won 1)5 ami lost five, fo ra percentage of .872 in 11)12 and Grove of Philadel phia won 81 and lost four, for a per centage of .880. Eyes Of Coast Focused On Callison 's Gridders ITH the football sea sou just around tho corner, the eyes of the coflst are center ed on Oregon where Prink Callison, ex- freshman mentor. will step for the first time into the big show. Ihirty flvo thousand tick' ets have been sent out from Portland for the Shrine crid iron same between the University of Oregon and U. C. L. A., and Interest is centering on this Kfiiuo us well ns on other important Wcoroot conflicts. Oregon hHs e potentially great eleven. As soon as the freshman players get a taste of conference football and overcome the nervous ness that confronts all rookies In their fifct vnrsity year, Oregon should do things and go places. They'll Be Green But these freshmen will hardly have time to play under the big tent before they must face three hefty opponents on sucresMve Saturdays. First comes Hunt Clara, on October 1 at Eugene, Washington and U. 0. h. A,, both games in Portland, come on the following week-ends. Then romca Idaho, GoHZ.ngn, Oregon State and Southern California, also on successive Saturdays, and with but a few days' rest, conies the Benson's finale at San Francisco against St. Mary's college. Oregon loses ten letter-men from Its 10.11 eleven. Of these, the Insn of Forsta at center, ex-Captain Hrhuls at guard, and Enlley and Winter at end. will be keenly felt. Othera who have completed their varsity playing include: Hoyden at center Wilson at guard Moeller at quarterback, and Watts, Parke end Rolcnhcrr at halfback. Wat la has one more year of compel it ion, but quit school Inst fnll and is not expected hark. Itolenberg wns de clared ineligible on a technicality, Fall practice hns been advanced five days by conference rule and opens September 10 thin year instead of September 1.T Cnlliwon's first problem will be strengtheninr of the renter of the tine. The loss of Forsta at renter and Sclmls at guard may necessitate soma line changes. Hemic Hughes, who played under Oatlisnn at Mi'df.trd nnd who was a regular guard lat year, niny get the cull nt the pivot post. However, should his freshman centers, t'hnso nnd Oemlo, or Chuck Swanson, varsity reserve. rme through, then Hughes will be back at bin old post nt right guard Only One Guard Without Hughe, the onlr letter man guard mailable la Dutch Clark, who was captain of the Comptnn Junior college eleven of California In ll'MO. Cnn Fury and Bree Cuppo. etlf,. uh last yenr. will be lack, and the freshman eleven will grad uate Gardner Frye, Host Smith, Clarence Codding and 1lr fingtmn. Captain Bill Morgan at tackle de fies anyone to oust him. Morgan I one of the finest defensive tackles ever to plav at Oregon. He also had his high school training under Ca1lion at Medford. Hill hns put on a lot of weight this1 summer and may find It difficult fo get down to 22 pounds, his refulir football weight. He now tips the beam at liHO pounds. Another varsity tackle who chal lenges any freshman to bent him out of his starting post is Biff Nilsson, most, famous football product of Mil waukie. Oregon, high school. Biff is even bigger than Morgan, playing at 208 pounds, end can give and tnke with the best of them. Callison pre dicts a brilliant future for this youngster, whose foot bull rise was uothing short of sensationnl. Spook Pope, varsity substitute last year, Alex Kngle, who captained the freshman team in the game it ran slip-shod over Oregon State last year, 4.1 to 20, nnd Chuck Bishop and George Bngtey, both 220-pound freshmen, are other tackle candi dates. Rogular Ends Oregon will have Its two regular ends on deck, Ited Bailey here for his third nnd last season silent Chuck Wishnrd for his second yenr. These are a fine pair of wingmen with Wishnrd showing particular hrillionce at times. But they haven't sewed up their jobs by nnr means. Butch Morse, who did his prep playing at Benson and who was presented the Zell trophy in his senior year for his outstanding play in the Portland high school league, will be a tough com petitor, along with Bud Poxjso. moved from fullback to end. nnd Milt Thompson nni Wilford Paul. Thomp son wns on the squad the. last two years, but this will bo Paul's first on tho varsity. The Webfoot hack field will see many now faces. Although nil four regulars; will be back, none has a cinch on his old post. The backfleld undoubtedly will be built around the tough Mike Mikn lack, a vicious tackier, who la also learning the rudiments of line plung ing. Howard Bobbitt and Jack Hush low, Mike's understudies lost year, wilt Ih available, ns well ns Walnh and Hilt Aldrich of the fresh man loam. To Cnll Slqnals Bill Bowermnn. ( Oregon's versatile quarterback, will call signals. Bill is the third product of Cnllisnn's Medford high school team. He start ed as a center wns moved to end. and last year was made quarterback. Hnlph Ter.ieson ami Hill Heran of the freshman eleven will be his chief rivnls. Ten hnlMvtrkN Mil fight for the jv regular job. Bnsidei Murk Temple and T.euihtnn tie, who nere regulars In-t ,vtir. Johnny l.oiiduht of the iWto eleven will turn nut. Johnny wn not in school Inst fnll. The freshman stnrs include Art Clnrkion, Stan Koxtks, (Jeorge IVp eln.inck. H.b "Choppie" parkc Kl mer "The tirenf Brmvn. Karl Park er and Ted li it'tcke. who n re instated at thft last conference' meet ing. Oregon's 103, schedule follow; Sept. 2.'t - Pai ifie nf F.ngeuo luighM Oct. 1--S:intii Clara nt Fngene. Ort. S Washington at Portland. Orr. IS I. C. I.. A. at Port land (S!trine. Oct. 2'.? Idaho at Moscow. Oct. 2t (MHir.ncn nt V In cue, Nov. ft Ore-jin sjii nt 'orvnlll. Nov. P! Southern California at I.os Aii-ele. Nor. 21 St. Mnrr'a mt Ssn Vnn. Cisco T GOLF TRY Dodgers 'Two CINCINNATI, Ail. 20. UP) The Brooklyn Dodders tightened their hold on second place by taking two games from tha) Reds. 6 to 0. and 6 to M. Hollis Thurston taive only four hits in the second game, which was called after seven innings to let the Dodgers catch a train. First game Brooklyn' 6 15 0 Cincinnati" 0 6 4 Clark and Lopez: Lucas and Lorn bardi. Second game Brooklyn 6 12 1 Cincinnati 1 4 1 Thurston and Lopez; Carroll and Manion. ' CHICAGO CUBS WIN CHICAGO, Aug. 20. OP) The Chicago Cubs exploded a four run rally in the ninth today to snatch a 6 to 5 victory over Philadelphia. A homer by Mark Koenig was the big blast of the rally. Ray Benge had held the Cubs to four hits until the ninth. Philadelphia 5 11 2 Chicago 6 T 2 Benge and V. Davis; Bush, Smith, May and Uartnett. 1 f By GEORGE KIRKSET United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, Aug. 20. (U.R Babe Didrikson, tho two-time Olympic chnmpion. wasn't kidding when she happened to remark not so long ago that she was going after the national w o m e n s golf championship. Shu came to Chi cago from Dallas by airplane to par ticipato in the post-Olympic meet in Soldier Field Thnrsdny night, and spent yester day on the golf course, "I wasn't an II good," she said wnen she return ed from the links. 'PutMnir that's the part that gets my goat. L can drivn and nlav the Uiibo Uldrikson irons all right. but Cm not much yet at putting." "Were you sincere when you said you thought you could win the wo men's golf title?" she was asked. Other Sports Easy "Sure T wns. In the short while T have played golf I have found out that it's a tough game, the hardest one I ever fried to piny, but there what I like about it. All other sports come too easv for me, and it's fun trying to master one that's so hard." In her new enthusiasm for golf, the tall Texas girl hns forgotten about her Olympic triumphs and world record breaking performances in the jnvelin and SO-meter hurdles. All sho'a thinking about now is winning the golf title, and helping tho Dallas girls baskerball team she plnys on to win the national cham pionship this winter. Asked if she planned to turn pro fessional, she snid: "I've some tempting offers, but T don't think I'll accept any of them. I want to win this whnt-ever-you-cnll-it golf thing first and then I want to hetn mv basketball team win (hi nntionnl title back. We won It two years nn, but lott Inst year." Matrimony? No. There wns n lull in the conversa tion, and Miis Didrikson sold: nmo on. ask me some more questions, T can answer anything yon enn ask. "Well, how about matrimony?' "I figured you'd nk that sooner or later, Tho answer is 'no, or at le,it not vt. anvway.' Then there wa some more talk "hrtut gnlf. In which she was In formed iln Billie Hick, present champion, didn't think dio could be come a chnmpion without a lot of practice. "I neree with MUs Tlirl. nM M's Di.lriWoo. "It'll tnke a Ut nf nnctice. but Pro een iut enough of the cme to feel tint I enn bo come a champion at It. T have everv thing it tfkes to make a chnmpion. Including the willingness to practice bird" Los Angles Peats Missions Saturday sax VRWnsco. Aug. fr I .os AprcIcs noed out the Snn Krancisco Missmns niv to fie in a thirteen inning vaine here todnr. The Angel came from behind in the first of the ninth with a three, run rntlr which snve them a lead; of one run. The Missions tied the i count five nil in their half of ihe! nirth. (iyselmann. Mission's shortstop, set i a new park record in individual hits. In seven triu to the plnte tie got a triple, two doubles and four inles. R. II. R I.os Angeles fl 12 6 E ,8-7 ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20. M) Tex Csrleton, Cardinal pitcher, won his own ball game with the Braves, 8 to 7, here today with a single in the tenth inning, scoring Watkins. Boston .' 7 12 0 St. Louis 8 13 4 Pruett, Seibold, Cantwcll and Har- grave, Spobrer; Carleton and Wilson. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 20. OP) The Pirates divided a doublebeader with the fiew lork Uiants today, winning the firBt game, 3 to 2 on Vaugnun's homer but losing the sec ond 8 to 1. Mellott hit his 27th home run to give the Giants the lead in the night cap First game- New Vork 2 10 0 Pittsburgh 3 6 0 Walker and Hogan; French and Padden. Second game New Vork 8 15 1 Pittsburgh 1 7 0 Bell and Hogan; Harris, Spencer and Padden. Baseball Standings W. L. Pet. New York 81 36 .692 Philadelphia 73 48 .603 Cleveland 60 60 .580 Washington 66 62 .559 Detroit 60 55 .522 St. Louis 53 63 .457 Chicago 37 78 .&2 Boston '. 30 87 .256 NATIONAL CHICAGO 64 51 .557 Brooklyn 66 56 .541 Pittsburgh 62 55 .530 Philadelphia 61 60 .504 Boston 59 62 .4SS Hit. Loui 58 59 .496 New York 56 01 .479 Cincinnati 51 73 .411 MARTAK WINS , WASHINGTON. Aug. 20. M) Clyde D. Martnk of Chicago won the National A. A. U.. marathon cham pionship today, outrnring field of 90 over the course of 26 miles, 3So yards from Mount Vernon to the White House. $IGH(LIMBER .jgjia em over By ROV CRAFT Fritz Kramer, Eugene high football cnacb, is sounding the call to arms. His hopefuls will begin turn ing out next Monday, August '1 and if present plans go through they will get into action September 15 against the Jefferson high school of Portland. The game hud originally been scheduled for September 10, just four days after the si art of school, and may be set ahead one day to avoid conflict with another Portland game. If the plans go through, it will meet one of the most important contests of the year just a little more than two weekB after the youngsters start their workouts. The Purple squad has lost a num ber of good men through graduation, but a good many letter men are back and Kramer believes he will be able to find enough new material to round out a strong squad. John Hill, who played at center last year, is back, as is bis twin brother, Joe, who played quarter. Joe will probably be moved into the line this year. Roy Northern will retain his position at halfback, but Klton Owen, who played at half and fullback last year, may be moved to quarterback. Bill Carsons. last year's tackle, will probably keep his post and Homer Reed, another tackle, will not be shifted. Dean Knight, a center from the 11)31 squad, may be moved to guard and Sid Milltgan, an end, may keep the same position. Dick Bishop, big Townie catch er who played one year of foot- -ball at Franklin but who was In eligible for football at Eugene last year, will be In the backfleld. The list Includes Leonard Brown, little brother of Elmer "The Great" Brown of the Oregon squad. Young Elmer played for Roosevelt last year and was an outstanding junior high player, But before we go any farther, here la the complete list of men signed up for football this fall. They'll prob ably all be out Monday and Kramer will be able to look them over and put them through their paces. They are Waldo Campbell, Joe Hill. Gordon Deeds, Klton Owens, Sid Milligan, Bud Knight. Homer Reed, Henry D'Elba, Wallace Ruth, Glenn Love less, Alvin Binshandler. Wayne War ner, Leonard Brown. Eldon Hutchin son, Sred Malkaisian. Glenn Har wood, Jay Brownfield, Dale Harvey, Joe Palanuk, Ray Sears, Marlin Mann, Robert Rickabaugh, Gilbert Watson, Bill Carson, Kenneth Lee, Wyatt Bandy. Delbert Barker, Ray Soward, Rex Soward, Owen Perkins, Art Myrmo, Earl Jones, Forrest Clark, Ivan Kimball, Emmett Bene dict, Don Tenne. Don Lewis. Elton Baagason. Verhl Peters. Earnest Robertson, Ed Baxter, Dick Ander son, Bud Barnes, Junior Williams, Dean Knight, Roy Northam, John Hill, Clarence Porampa, Keith Hough. Bill Herman, Gerald Osborn, Bob Forncrook, Albert Krohl, Dick Bish op, Hugh Mercer, Jay Mercer, Ed Turner and Robert Neely. Hugh and Jay Mercer, broth ers, were baseball players this year. Hugh played on the Eu gene football squad last year but didn't make his letter, while Jay played regularly on the Roose velt team. Wayne Warner, a big kid from Roosevelt, Owen Perk Ins and Waldo Campbell, a pair of sprinters from this year's track squad, Richard Anderson, second string center last season, Marlin Mann, a tackle, Gordon Deeds, a guard, and Clarenoe Pot am pa, who played on the bas ketball team, may see a lot of action before the season Is over. Fritz plans to start with the heavy work right off the bnt. giving the boys light prnctices for two days and then starting two turnouts a day until school starts. Most of the boys on the team were out for spring proctice and are ready to go into the difficult movements of their song and dance. The Eugene team will probably start out with Jefferson Sept. 15 and rest the following Friday. On September 30 they will play Spring field nnd then .have an open date October 7. They will play Univer sity high Oct. 14, have the following week open, and on the next four weeks play Cottage Grove, Corvallis. Salem and Roseburg in thnt order. A game with Medford may be added. The Thanksgiving date ia open. A'SIKEIOK. in hi RALLY TO WIN TILT PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 20. (P) The Athletics and Chicago divided a double header today, the White Sox winning the first game 0 to 4 and the Maekmen taking the night cap 14 to 8. The A's came from behind in the second game with an eighth In ning rally in which ten runs were made. First game Chicaeo o 1- Philadelphia 4 12 0 Jones. Lyons nnd Grube; Earn shaw. Rommell, Mahaffey and Coch rane. Chicago .8 14 4 Philadelphia 14 13 1 Gnstnn. Faber, Lyons, Gregory, G a 1 1 i a n and Berry; Walberg. Krausse and Heving, Madjeski. WASHINGTON, Aug. 20. UP) Cleveland went on e hitting spree to tnke the second game of a double header with Washington today. 11 to 5, after the Senators won the first game four to two. The Indions made 21 hits in the nightcap to break the local's winning streak of five games. First game Cleveland 2 ft 2 Washington 4 13 1 Russell and Myatt; Crowder and Spencer. Second game Cleveland 11 21 1 Washington 5 13 1 Hildebrnnd. Connolly and Sewell; Weaver, Coffman, Edlin and Berg, Maple. BOSTON. Aug. 20. () Detroit took a 10 inning game from the Bos ton Red Sox today, 4 to 1. Detroit 4 9 1 Boston 1 10 0 Whitehill and Desautels; Rhodes, Weiland and Connolly. NEW YORK. Aug. 20. OP) Herb Pennock shut out St. Louis with seven hits today while the Yanks won five to nothing. Joe Sewell batted in four runs with a homer and a double. St. Louis 0 7 2 New York 5 7 2 Stewart, Gray and Ferrell; Pen nock and Sorgens. TEMPE. Ariz.. Aue. 20. UP) The women's national A. A. U, swimming championships for 1032 have been granted to Tempo, ur. k. J. atroua, chairman of the Tempo committee, announced today, and the dates have been set for September 1. 2 and 3. Events will include 100-yard and SsO-vard free stvle. l:0-vard breart stroke, 220-yard backstroke, 300 yard medley and lUfoot springboard divine. Elennor Holm, who turned down a Ziegfeld follies contract to train for the Ulvmnics. Jdelene Madison, hold' er of more records than she can count on her fincers. Dorothy Povn ton of Pasadena, who nosed out Georgia Coleman for the high plat form divine Olymnic championship. Georgia Coleman herself, and Jane Fauntz aro among the stars who will be held over in Los Angeles to participate in the Tempe women's national. Tempe wes awarded the national meet by Herbert Holm. Boston, chairman, and other members of the Notional A. A. U. committee over bids of Seattle, Miss Madison's home town, and Cincinnati. Lindley Hatfield, Auburn football star, will cooch football at Center, Ala., the coming season. Brushing Up On Sports By Laufer DEAD HEAT M ISlpRV OF THE TuRF A DEM) HEil IS ONE OFTHE RAREST OCCORREMCeS IN SFbRlS- IM THE ' LASTaXVEARS ONLY 65" DEM? HEAls HAVE BEEN) CUM IN AMEvRlCA t -0MLN ONE HORSE HC6Ta)lC FIGURED IN A. DEAD AEkT-GcNERM. MAR&M0N" PAN OME IN iqil AND ANOTHER IN m - STRAWGELV EM0U6HPEAD heats WERE ROM TiOO DAVS IN A Rou) AT CWORCAHl P0UNS (tfMM THE MU DEAD HEAT BElDEEN HORSES OF 1fiE SAME STABLE OCCURRED MAKH 11,1931 UWEN SW THOUGHTS? AC ""RlSSeLU' RAM ON EvEN Terms at asua cauemTb- at MswMARkgrCmciLMDccmsss; FOUR HORSES IN A FIELD OF FIVE RAJ A DEAD WEAT-ATMOORrELD (AOSlRAUA) N igoREEHDRSESLcCLoCHlE'ieWFUEe'' AMD 8ARIND' DEADHEAlED INTUE RUWOFF "ftEV DEADHEAT&D AGAlM THE PURSe aJWelWES' DW1DED. KRAMER! mi mm Fritz Kramer, above, coach at the Eugene high echool, hat Issu ed the call for a football turnout Monday, August 29.. Kramer's team faces a tough schedule this year and the Purple mentor wants to get the boys welt under way by the time acnool starts. Eugene Ladies Lose To Salem Ladies of the Eugene county club played an invitational match with Salem ladies Friday afternoon at Salem, the acore being 24-11 in favor of Salem. A return match Is to be played here the coming Friday when the results are expected to be reversed on the local course. Mrs. Floyd. White was a special prize for iow net for r-ugene women. The following Eugene women par ticipated in the play: Mrs. Harry Ruth, Mrs. W. D. Hollingworth. 0. Mrs. M. B. Dowd. 1. Mrs. Todd Gardner. 1. Mrs. Charles Taylor, 0, Mrs. J. xi. KOke. o. Mrs. Floyd u nite. 0. Mrs. Edward R. Morris, 2. Mrs. Waldo J. Adams, 1, Mrs. Ronald Robnett. 3. Mrs. Lynn S. McCready, iv. and Airs. He Hi en rinbb. Luncheon was served at noon at the clubhouse with the Salem ladies as hosts. Battling Bozo, the clown of fistlana. has been suspended by the Alabama boxing commission for running out on an American Lregion tight card. EUSENE TEAM TO PUY GRANTS PUS! Grants pa9s wg b; TS day afternoon ha Tr""" H gens nlarers. m.. 1 SI on the Townie team. EL" . ucll, cans Itsetr "p;,. ft ,r,sl of the Grnt.ttp;,,"itrI Townie season i, Z Til era still crave action ' I nenay will plav fl( i.. Faaaett at second. Boh n" ! uurt ana unapp e En. , ,K 1 the outf eld will be pf. U"ri I Pi-?, Stew JU.R?V'I UOUld. Wll INTEKFI! Babcock, of I,o. Ange U , Z I ley of EnguV.ir.KaM match and ra n ,h. -i-i.. .""f uonT t;rr" mn Thft slanHt-a !- , . . I slicked behind hVr'earJ ,Td,,'3 mination written In her erj t nj ment. nnme. hnnlr aft, j..... that bristled with' Ion, brought continuous cheers ftoa il Miss Jacobs, still the relmlni (i vnritA tn fttirwAiwI f. n.i V- " .. unco nujaj Moody as aueen of AmpiNn ...t.i made the day a total washout !3 r.njudnu oy suooumg Mrs. E !W GtHl match lacked In sparkle wi prtJ vmcu iu lue una max. louowea. . UC Mlccrn nui w nti. Walter Hohertaon, a MlsKori nfi tloneer, has missed only one SEiioai. Anasa. looioau game since lwo, 1907, the game was played t .Tn.anh ti . nA Wal, woiiWnT go there even for the SB sourfnaiisas contest. Ralph Gardner, son of North CilJ nun B Kuvernor, W1U get a CDBBCI t play renter on the stats miverinyi iooioan learn mis laij. Oregon State Coach To Rebuild Entire Team IBfflSaRaV'attVwJ. M 1 st1' i mm OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Cor. vallis, Aug. 20. With the loss of more than half of last year's regular starting lineup Coach Schissler will be forced to rebuild almost the entire Oregon Estate cox loise football team for the coming season. The en tiro starting line- ,in frnm (nckl. tn tackle and the reg ular left halfback will be missing when the Orange men report for the o p e nt n a of practice Septem ber 10. In addl tion f i t e letter' man substitutes arc lost to the aea" squad. Coach Schissler Regulars who have completed their college compe tition are Buck Hammer, center; Gil Bergerson and Jack Cox, guards; Harry Kent and Bill Byington, tack les, and Reg Rust, halfback. Other lettermen lost are Barney Carlson, guard: Snowy Gustnfson, fullback; Bill Hend, hnlfbnck; Herald Hylton, tackle, and Floyd Root, end. Othera To Return To offset these losses 10 lettermen, 15 varsity reserves, 18 candidates from last year's freshman squad, and five transfers are expected to answer the first call for practice. Vic Curtin, who made his letter at right end last Tear. ha. heen .Tvltpnori to the pivot position in order to plug iue uuie at center lelt oy the gradua tion of Buck Hammer. He looked good nt center during; spring prictlce. Another outstanding candidate for center is Willis Danforth of Bend. He was a varsity reserve last vear. Others are Reinhold Kanzler of Port land, a reserve, and Clyde Devine of Burlingame, member of the freshman team. Frank Porfily of Prineville. who died of pneumonia Inst spring, wns the outstanding rnnditlnta for Berg erson's place at left guard. His loss leaves this position without any ex perienced lettermen. Tom Miles of Hawaii, ineligible Inst yenr, showed promiso during spring practice. Her man I.enf of I.os Angeles, who mnde his letter nt end Inst season, was switched to left gunrd during spring practice and may remain nt this posi tion. He is a g.iod man at anv posi tion on the loft side of the line! Other likely enndidntes are Flush .Stnnfield of Bnker, a reserve; Vinton Medley of Portland, also a reserve; John Fil ipoff of l.os Angeles, member of the freshman sound Inst yenr. nnd 1 Midler Nelson, a transfer from Pacific uni versity. Alternate Back I.oren Till fie, of Ornilts Pass, who alternated with .lack Cox Inst yenr. is one nf the outstanding enndiilates for Ihe right ailnnl position. An other is Bill Kennn of Minneapolis, a vnrsity reserve. Kenna was bothered with a bad knee Inst year, but nnd the iniured joint operated on this summer nnd should le in first class condition this fnll. Others are War- ren Powers. Pnrma. Idaho: John Pitts. Kedondo Bench, and Chnrle.s Bnrtns. Woodhum. all members of the freshman sqund. Tnr fiehwummel of Oaklnnd. Cal.. snd Wayne Harn nf Vontann. Cal., are the lettermen candidates for the right tnekle position made vacant by th graduation of Kill Fivinsloii. Others are John King nf t'ottnge irove. a msd-over renter from Inst rnr' varsity squad, and (ieorge Svendsen nf Minneapolis and Harold Brown of forvnllis. both members of tlie freshmnn team. Curly Miller of The Dalles, a two year lettermen. is the most exper ienced man to fill ia the jap it left tackle made by the loss of Harry Kid ana (jap uyiton. Anotaer cinduuti who looked better than averaae dar Ing spring practice is Harry FicldJ a transfer from Universirr of Hawaii! Others are Don Wagner of ComitM a varsity reserve, and ttrney BeatM of Grants Pass, a transfer from loi- versity of Idaho. Davis Te Play Keith Davis of Lincoln. XebH a year letterman, will be back to tin up his position at left end. Davii played quarterback when a friihmia He did most of the punting last l'i Other outstanding candidates for tba position are' Dan Mitola of Portland. Howard Campbell of Prairie City at! Milton Campbell of Portland. Areofc Heikenen of Portland, who plsyec fullback for the freshman ia yw may be switched to lelt end nil w aon. , Everett Davis of Omaha, Jib., in- tormon in fonthnll. track and bllllt' ball, will be back at right end. H; will ha aaoletoH hv VtM MaCDoaU of Medford, also a letterman. Othn candidates are Ed Adams of Situ Ana, Don Anderson of Portland and John Tomlin of Muskogee, Okla. ii varsity reserves; snd Mel Mijttnon of Long Beach and John Woodard Jl Portland, both memoers oi ui. man leum last. jcm. . , Art Ramponi of Oakland, Cal- if Tommy Ward of The Dalle , ars outstanding letterman Prt Ted Hermann of Long Bhb, who made his letter at fullback w season, has been switched to qwr back. Others who looked rood i dan spring practice are Buss A."" Portland, a transfer from Pacific versitv. and Jimmy Clarke, aim Portland. . . , Rust, Head Oons The loss of Keg Bust and Bill H leaves no lettermen avadaNe t r Uj left halfback position The Kit does most of the ball carrying" Coach Schissler's system. . Binncone of Portland, who mit letter nt quarterback last iea. " in line for this position unW declared ineligible several "U r on account of plnymc m w. in Portland during the Chrism is w idays. Norman Franklin. Ljnf Cal.. ia at present one of J , standing candidates. , J,,! u,t great game for the frhm year and looke.1 better than during spring Prc,,'n A standing candidates are "onievA . ,-..".ii:. .,,.1 Ph Small ot ., son. Tenn.. both varsity "'JSJJ ft. year: Wilbird .larvis "! C"" Jh(l ock. both Portland 1st Is "J of the freshman team last j Hal Moe of Gren Fa : J W Pierce Bowman of H"l iW. " k!f. tormen. will be back at tiw Moe ia considere.1 one of M P blocking halfbacks on the 'H.. nold Heikenen " , ror,l.",r, tnl l ard Forrest of Uninier are 4 prospects from the fr';nmn i Lettermen At F"lin The fullback position will i J again by Frank Lit ' ' Ci' Montana, and Harold Jc-b" i vallis, t-nth lettermen l Mlt)1 wood of Conrad, and ''",',rr of Poison. Montana. r"" i.nl. I and Harold I'ancie freshmnn hnlfbnck Inst yer. nM, Cnmplete Oregon Mate schedule: . Snekisi' September 17: Goniagi Cer Sentember 24: Willam"' "lober 1: Stanford tijtf&A Ortoher S: Southern ' f Angoles. v-..,.n Silt ' October 2-2: Vrs.h.ntten Corvallis. . , r ... Ar " October 20: West Coast Corvallis. ... ("nr"" Nnvemher 5: O"5"" " ' MiP November 12: Monlsns j;, November 19: Fordh York. COB Mil Urtx 111'! tit n Unit Bi jtrar irtoal Un it) 1 11 Ur 111 ,W ia. ir 01 II: at! Jo fci kid at mid M 111 fci hi SI en oi F li