Everett Looks Good Defeating Salem High, 28 to 0 Score
Bll!lllll,,sm,,,l,0,nB,l,,,,',,DO,ll,,,l''SB,l,B, " ra'''8'l8'',ffl,l,ffll,,BI,l,0ffl,B"'iiii
Willamette U Retains Football Championship of Northwest Conference
Seagulls, Led
By Hatch Play
Excellent Game
The Everett high Seagull football
tj.m came to Salem with a repu
tation of being the best prep club
In the state of Washington, 'iney
went home Thursday afternoon
with their renown untarnished In
foot It was a bit brighter It any
thing. The reason? A 28 to 0
whitewashing of Salem high's Vik
ings who didn't have a prayer
against the smooth functioning
Gulls.
If there had been any skepticism
roncernlnn the ability of Larry
Hatch, halfback, none remained
when he left the field late In the
game after having had the wind
knocked out of him. He did every
thing credited to him and did It
with an ease seldom seen in nign
school football. His passes were ac
curate and sufficiently high to pre
vent Interceptions while his ball
carrying was above the average. He
didn't perform quite so well In the
punting department, one of his ef
forts rolling off the side of his foot
for less than 10 yards.
A stubborn Salem defense plus a
couple of fumbles on the part of the
dulls kept the Everett squad away
from the Viking goal until near the
end of the second period. And It
was one of a number of Salem mis
plays which led directly to the first
touchdown. An attempted reverse
deep to Salem territory was fum
bled and In the ensuing scramble
the pigskin was kicked further to
ward the Vlks' goal. As was the
case all during the game a Seagull
was right on the spot when the Vik
ings got Into their frequent bits of
trouble. Pass snagging Francis
Eacoka fell on the ball on the Sa
lem 14. Hatch was stopped oold
on & line thrust. But on the next
play Hatch looped a beauty of a
pass to Bacoka In the northeast
corner. All he had to do was step
over for the touchdown. Hatch and
Bacoka repeated the performance
for the extra point after faking i
pass.
Salem's "pass attack" which func
tloned In reverse during the entire
contest gave the Qulls their second
scoring opportunity, when Petersen
intcrcopted a pass In mldflcld and
ran It back to the Salem 28. With
a first down on the Viking 5 as the
result of four plays by Hatch, Peter
sen and Barnes, the latter a hard
hitting fullback, Hatch again pass
ed to Bacoka for the touchdown.
Prom place kick formation Hatch
tossed to Gerstcnberger for the ex
tra point.
The Gulls tallied twice In the
fourth period. A fumble by Sim
mons and a recovery by Bacoka of
Hatch's punt on the Salem 20 late
In the third period was the starting
point for the third score. As the
fourth got under way Petersen reel
ed off 11 yards at right end and
then when the Vlks expected Hatch
to toss another pass ho simply out
ran the defenso and scored without
being touched. Anderson, regular
kicker who was nursing an injured
leg, was sent In to attempt the ex
tra point and he made good.
Interception by Hatch of another
of coons' 14 tosses gave the Gulls
a first down on the Salem 39. A
forward and a lateral, Hatch to Ba
coka to Gerstenberger was good for
21 yards while another pass Hatch
to Gerstcnberger nicked off 10 more.
And two plays later Hatch went
over through left tackle. This time
Hatch showed his own versatility by
kicking the extra point.
Early In the game Salem advanc
ed to the Everett 43 after Seder
strom had recovered a fumble on
tho Seagull 46. That was the clos
est they got to the visitors' goal
during the entire proceedings.
The yardnge was all In favor of
the Everett club, 288 to 90. Salem
attempted 14 passes, completed
for short yardage and had eight In
tcrccptcd. Everett attempted 12
and completed 8.
Evfrrll (28) (0) Sntrtn
Bncokn i,n HnaK
Mnrtlnls lt Loler
Bcvpiitrh lxl Pnsc
SnmpRon o Bcderslrom
Llnil
GHftlths
Wrimcr
anrlRiui
Simmons
llitrily
Coons
7 14 28
I.lrhcr IIT
OcrlsotberBCf JIB
Smith q
Hatch l.H
I'filrr.srn Hit
On rnc F
Everett 0
Substitutes for Everett: Anderson. Hnrt
man, McDonnlr, Mnrl. Dickie. Btmtton.
Hernnrd. Alverson. Servlss, chrlstensen.
Olson, WBltcnlirm, Cooper. Pop Bnlrm:
Zlellnskl. wilder. Beliless, Wlnkrnwerder.
Hums, Warren, McClanalirr. Palmateer.
Officials: Dick Wetsierber. Wllllamette,
tetereei John Oravec, Willamette, um
pire; ai wamner, cornpton. Meal lines
man.
Jefferson Closes
Good Grid Year
Jefferson Jefferson high closed
a successful six man football sea-
' son by defeating Rlckrcall 62 to 21,
It was the fifth win in six starts for
Coach Pat Bcal'a club which amoss
ed ft total of 202 points to 77 for
the opposition. It was the first
year of football for Jefferson after
a lapse of many srnsoiw.
When rallworkera struck tor high
er pay In Mexico the railways said
they were not financially able to
meet the demands, so the workers
compromised.
r-'LA ! V ' '
I fa ,7'V A' lv
mi ni in.axn,,, . ; ' , ' yv 4
I, ' ' jj"'. '
Whlizcr Scores with Uncle Sam Byron (Whizzer) White, (right)
Detroit Lions professional football halfback and former Univer
sity of Colorado star, was accepted for the draft by army doctors
at Detroit. Lieut. Ivan C. Berllen, medical officer, checks Whlz
zer's heart during the examination. White may not see duty In
the army. He said he had an application on file with the naval
reserve. Associated Press Photo.
Huskies May Unveil
Fast Break Offensive
Seattle, Nov. 21 (P) A Washington football team that
has banked on running power to take it into a three-way tie
for the Pacific Coast conference leadership, is expected to
Lutes Battle
Pilots Tonight
Tacomft, Nov, 21 (U,R) Pacific Lu
theran college, undefeated In 18
s t r a 1 g h t games and threc-UmB
Washington Intercollegiate confer
ence champion, tonight draws a
tough and clever Portland univer
sity eleven that may prove Its un
doing. Two weeks ago this game would
have been considered a "breather"
for the mighty gladiators coached
by Cliff Olson. But Portland's as
tounding 37-0 triumph over Gonza-
ga Sunday, followed by Indications
that Fullback Marv Harshman won't
see action against the Pilots, brought
the odds down to an even basis.
Harshman, whose blocking and
plunging complement the more pub
licized achievements of Halfback
Marv Tommervlk, was In the infirm
ary most of the week with an Infec
tion.
Tommervlk will fulfill Harshman's
duties as signal caller and captain.
Portland, Nov. 21 (U.R) A special
train will take Portland unlvcrsltv
football followers to Tacoma tonight
for the Pacific Lutheran gome.
Encouraged by their 37-0 drubbing
of Gonzaga here last Sunday, Coach
Matty Mathews' squad had htph
hopes of snapping the Lutes' 18-
game winning streok.
Albany Defeats
Eugene Hi, 7 to 0
Eugene, Ore., Nov. 21 (n Albany
high school moved Into a three-way
tie with Corvnllls and Salem In the
No Name football league by nosing
out Eugene 7-0 here yesterday. The
favored Albany Bulldogs scored In
the opening quarter and dominated
play throughout the first half.
Overlin, Hostak
Tangle Tonight
New York, Nov. 21 VP) Ken Over'
lln of Washington, D.C., and Al Hos
tak of Seattle, ft pair of former mid
dleweight champs, square olf to
night at Madison Square garden to
go 10 rounds or less In a light
heavyweight scrap.
Since the two fighters no longer
are able to get down to the middle
weight poundage, both are eyeing
the light-heavyweight crown worn
by Gus Lesnevich.
Hostak. formerly regarded as king
of the 160-pounders by the N.B.A.,
will be making his first eastern ap
pearance. Ills record lists 114 fights,
most of which he won by knockouts.
Overlin, a veteran of 12 years In
the ring, has had six flglius since
he lost the middleweight throne to
Billy Soose In May and Is rated
the favorite at odds of about 1 to
unveil an offensive of fast breaks
and aerial thrusts against Oregon
here tomorrow.
The reason: Coach Jimmy Phe
lan's healthy respect Xor the
Giants in thn Webfoot forward
wall.
Halfback Bibby Erlckson, the
triple threat sophomore, is sche
duled to play a major role In the
Washington attack. His passes be
gan to click for the first time in
the victory over California.
Oregon Is slated for arrival this
afternoon for a pre-game workout
on the stadium field.
Both teams went through Thanks
giving day workouts in final brush
ing up exercises for the colorful
annual Interstate clash.
It will be the final game at home
for 13 seniors on the Washington
squad. They will be seeking to con
tinue their record of never having
bowed to an Oregon eleven. As so
phomores, two years ago, they saw
Washington take a 20-13 victory
and last year the Huskies won, 10-0.
The Washington defense has been
drilled with an eye on the passing
of Curly Mecham as the most dan
gerous Oregon threat.
Headliners
Favorites
New York, Nov. 21 (U.R) Three of
the four top bidders for the myth
ical national championship Min
ncsota, Duke and Notre Dame-
wash tip their regular schedules to
morrow In the final big Saturday of
the 19-11 football campaign and all
three of them will be heavily fav
ored to come out of their last game
with undefeated records Intact.
The Golden Gophers face the
high-scoring Badgers of Wisconsin
in a contest which can give them
their second straight Western Con
feronce crown and stretch their vic
tory string to 17 consecutive tri
umphs. Duke meets North Carolina
state In a game expected to settle
matters In the southern conference
anil produce the Blue Devils as
top bowl eligible.
While they aren't running for any
sectional title, the Irish of Notre
Dame will oppose Southern Califor
nia in a bid for their first unde
feated season since 1930 the year
the late Knute Rockne came up
with his last and probably great
est eleven. Although the Irish are
suffering from many Injuries, the
Trojans have been beaten four
times.
Mine People Meet
Scio Between 50 and 60 of the
300 stockholders of the Crown Min
ing and Milling company attended
annual election Monday night at
Odd fells building in Sclo, at which
present directors were named for
another year: David schrock, Tan
gent, president; Merle Gllkey and
Cyrus Pcery of the Sclo area. Pcery
is company secretary.
The Capital Journal, Salem.
Oregon State Faces
Montana in
Portland, Nov. 21 (fP)
that is trying to counterpunch
takes on small but potentially
Skits and
Scratches
Bj Fied Zimmerman
Capita) Journal Sporta Editor
Members of the Pacific Coast con
ference upon whose shoulders fall
the responsibility of selecting a rep
resentative for the Rose Bowl have
something of an ambiguous rule to
follow In arriving at their conclu
sions. The rule governing the selec
tion reads: "For the balloting to
choose a conference representative
in the New Year's day game each
member shall rate each conference
team on a basis' which In Its opinion,
all relevant matters being consider
ed, will select the best team to rep
resent the conference."
Saturday's game In Seattle be
tween Oregon and Washington
could clarify the situation a bit,
or, on the other hand the result
could easily add considerably
more fog to the matter. A win
for the Huskies would make the
job more difficult for the se
lectors. A triumph for Coach
Tex Oliver's Webfoots would
mean that trie engagement on
Hayward field November 29
would decide the Issue should
Oregon State come through on
that date.
Thanks for the compliment, Mr.
Broadcaster. Prior to the start of
yesterday's encounter between Sa
lem and Everett on Sweetland field,
the fellow from the seagull com
munity who was keeping the folks
back home Informed concerning
what was happening in Oregon said
that "the turf has been worn out
except around the edges." He wasn't
very charitable concerning the phy
sical set-up at Willamette and he
may expect to be sued for defama
tion of character by Irate Walla
Walla citizens for early In the af
ternoon he had the game being
played on Whitman field.
Larry Hatch, the Seagull half
back, ticketed as a future all
American, turned in a good per
formance with a bit of assist
ance from the Vikings, who in
sisted upon passing despite the
fact that the wrong side was do
ing the receiving. His forward
passing appears to be his best
angle of the game, although he'i
no slouch when It comes to pick
ing up a bit of yardage through
the line. However, the Viks suc
ceeded In holding him for no
gain whatsoever, on a few oc
casions. It was good entertainment hut the
turnout, wasn't anv too strong. In
fact, it Is doubtful whether the Sa
lem athletic department broke even,
Which makes this observer wonder
if Thanksgiving day football en
coupters are worth the effort. The
nippy weather undoubtedly kept
many fans at home, but the trend in
recent years has been decidedly
away from the gridiron on the No
vember holiday.
That 40 to 0 drubbing dished out
iw The Dalles to Pendleton yester
day would Indicate Medford is In
for a busy afternoon laie nexi. wn
Coach Bowerman's southern Oregun
squad meets the Indians in a game
which will go a long way townru -tnhllshin
a high school champion
A win for The Dalles would leave
that squad In an enviable position,
Nevertheless. Medford can be ex
pected to give the Indians a whale
of a battle with a cnance oi winning.
Hollywood Bears
Thump Bulldogs
Hollvwood. Nov. 21 (in The pow
erful Hollywood Bears copped an
easy 17 to 2 victory yesterday over
the Los Angeles Bulldogs In a Pa
cific Coast legue professional foot
ball game. Attendance was about
15.000.
The triumph resulted largely from
two Bulldog fumbles, one In the
first period and the other In the
third, with Halfback Kenny Wash
ington figuring prominently In each
Instance.
In the second period, Halfback
Cleveland, on a reverse, bobbled the
ball right Into Stoncbrakcrs hands
on the Bulldog 33. On first down,
Washington cut through left tackle
and went over the goal standing up.
Fred Zimmerman,
Portland
Oregon State college, a team
its way into the Rose bowl,
dangerous Montana here to-
morrow. The game, secondary to the
42nd Washington-Oregon bi'"- 'it
Seattle, still was expected
10,000 because of OSC's mi
Rose Bowl gossip and becau .if
belated Interest in the Beavers'
shifting defense.
This system of Improvising resist
ance has been developed to new lim
its, Beaver partisans claim. It baf
fled and blanked a Stanford team
which had won 13 straight games,
and limited seven opponents to 26
points.
Portland handicappers gave Mon
tana little chance to win unless the
Beavers get to day-dreaming about
Pasadena. Coach Lon Stiner is wor
ried. He warns that the Grizzlies
have won six out of eight games and
have a fine scoring record.
If Oregon State posts its expected
victory, only Oregon will stand be
tween the Beavers and a possible
bowl bid. OSC figures lt will have
the superior claim if it finishes with
out another defeat, Inasmuch as It
defeated both Stanford and Wash
ington, only other twice-beaten
teams.
Huskies to Win
Days Fan Fare
By Fan -Fare
Eight teams out of 26 guests last
week Just didn't click as Far-Pare
had picked them out but as you
know you can't have everything
and you can't always be right. But!
we still admit we are in a class
with Bonl, Ferguson and some of
the AP and UP pickers of success
ful or unsuccessful football teams.
We stood by the Beavers last
week and we will take them again
this week but Montana is not go
ing to be a walk-away.
It looks up here that Santa Clara
will beat UCLA, but the Bruins
might fool the Catholic boys. We
shall see. Idaho will beat Montana
State.
And it is going to be a real game
in Seattle Saturday when Oregon
lines up against Washington and
it seems likely that the Huskies
might win by about one touchdown.
Notre Dame will add another scalp
to her long string when USC is
taken into camp, this year at South
Bend, Ind. Of course, Washington
State will beat Gonzaga.
Running back a few punts to the
middle west, lt seems a cinch for
the Golden Gophers to defeat Wis
consin, which game is being played
in Minneapolis where it will likely
be a cold day. Northwestern will
fall hard on Illinois, which team has
lost a good coach. Purdue will
defeat Indiana, and Nebraska is
likely to win over Iowa, but, if they
do, it will be a mighty small score,
Michigan will win over the Buck
eyes, the game being played at Ann
Arbor.
Going into the Southern Confer
ence, Duke will clean up (not badly)
on North Carolina State and Vir
ginia will beat the University of
North Carolina. Williams and Mary
will have a horse race with Uni
versity of Richmond, with Auburn
beating Villanova. Vanderbilt will
win from Alabama, so the fans
think. Georgia Tech ought to win
from Florida with Dartmouth cer
tain to win over Georgia. Tennes
see will beat Kentucky, with Mill
saps Just a sap for Mississippi
State.
Way back east the Navy which
still stands 1000 per cent will beat
Princeton and the Army will win
over West Virginia. Brown will
Beat Rutgers and Columbia will
win from Colgate. The Penn-Cor
nell game will be a humdinger with
Penn the edge. The Fordham
St. Mary's game will be interesting
and it looks like Fordham will
come back.
Harvard should be a cinch for
win over Yale in their great annual
battle royal and by a fairly good
score, unless Ha'va'd has gone stale,
which we very much doubt. It
looks like Pitt will win from Penn
State and it will be worth watch
ing.
Down in the far southwest, it
looks like Southern Methodist might
turn the trick against Baylor and
Rice will put up A great battle
against TCU and might win. Okla
homa will beat Marquette.
Beauty Shop Bought
Oervais Miss Freda Manning,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Manning, has purchased the beautv
shop recently operated by Miss
Frances McDougall. Miss Mannlnc
has been working at Albany and is
well known In this community.
Ore.
Sports Editor
f i
"J
Barnacle Bill Buslcfe, the guy at the gun of the Navy's attack.
Busick has led the sophomore gridders of the naval academy
through an unusually fine season, although the Middies couldn't
quite cope with Notre Dame's No. 1 passer, Aneglo Bertelli.
Gaels Press
Does Excellent Jo b
By Harry Ferguson
(United Press Sports Editor)
New York, Nov. 21 (U.R) The Galloping; Gaels of St.
Mary's are coming all the way from California to play the
Fordhams in our town tomorrow, and no matter how good
their football team may be, the
story that has crossed the contln
ent ahead of them Is better.
There is a rumor, as yet un
dented by the St. Mary's coach or
publicity man, that the Galloping
Gaels have a forward passer who
throws curves and drops. There Is
also a rumor that the St. Mary's
publicity man started the rumor,
and, as a veteran rumor-runner-downer,
I am inclined to believe
the rumor about the rumor.
Anyway here Is the story. The
miracle man's name Is John Po
desto and he had the foresight to
be born In a California town call
ed Modesto. Therefore, he now is
known as '"Presto Podesto from
Modesto." Poetic, eh?"
It seems that Presto Podesto
started throwing curves and drops
some time ago. At first he had
only a wide- round-house out and
drop that hung quite a while
before lt broken downward. Gra
dually he began to develop a Jug
handle curve that compared fa
vorably with the one thrown by
Tommy Bridges of the Detroit Ti
gers.
And then hold your breath, now
The opposition began to complain
that Presto Podesto was doctoring
the football. They accused him of
throwing spitters, shine balls, slip
pery elm balls. They said lie emu
lated big league pitchers who used
to cut the cover of the baseball
with their finger nails so lt would
perform weird antics. Above all,
Presto Podesto had superb control.
One day the coach was giving him
instructions:
"Podesto, I want you to throw
that ball right at the pass recelv
er's eyes. Curve it so that the ball
will hit him right in the eyes. Then
he can't miss catching it,
"Okay, Coach," said Presto Po
desto, "but which eye shall I shoot
for, right or left?"
Neither do I.
Gervais Finishes
Successful Year
Gervals Gervais finished its sec
ond successful season by hanging up
six victories in seven starts, losing
only to Dayton one of the states
strongest B teams. Last season Ger
vais won 5 and lost 1.
The following boys won letters
this year:
Seniors : Gerald Sprolsky and
Dan Bonn, co-captains, ' George
Jungwlrth and Gilbert McCullough.
Juniors: Dale Seifer, Art McCall.
Ben Andreas, Bill Bcrringer, Jack
St. John, Charles Ronge and Elmer
Jorgensen.
Sophomores: Dean Booster, Henry
Berning, Irv Cutsforth, Ed Grass-
man, Carl Leonhart and Laverne
Eggers.
Following is the Gervais record
for the past season:
Jamboree, at St, Paul, Gervais 6,
Hubbard 0 (2 quarters).
Gervais 25t Sllverton B 6.
Gervais 13, Molalla B 0.
Gervais 6, Dayton 14.
GervaU 12, St. Paul 0.
Gervais 12, St. John's, Milwaukie
8.
i Gervais 13, Woodbum B 0,
Friday, November 21, 1941
4
Agent
Frankie Flunks
Physical Exams
Stanford University, Cal.,
Nov. 21 (U.R) quarterback
Frankie Albert, Halfback Pete
Kmetovlc and Guard Jack
Francis of the Stanford foot
ball team, have "flunked"
their draft physical examina
tions, lt was learned today.
Albert suffers from a nasal
obstruction, lack of natural
teeth and of all things
flat feet. Kmetovlc has a
broken nose and lacks his own
teeth.
Albert lost his front teeth
in the UCLA game early in
the season,
FOOTBALL
. SCORES .
(By the Associated Press)
Willamette 26, Whitman 0.
Arizona State (Tempe) 26, Fresno State
7.
Denver 27, Colorado 0.
Utah 33, Utah State 21.
Colorado Mines 0, Wyoming 0.
Idaho Albion State Teacher 38, Mon
tana Mines 0.
Witt School
Qnnt 0, Franklin 0 (both Portland),
Roaeburs 7, Ashland 32.
The Dalles 40, Pendleton 0.
Sandy 18, Canby 0.
Everett 28, Salem 0.
Arlinston 12, Amity II.
Albany 7, Eugene 0.
Cottage Orove 13, Junction City 9,
Springfield 14, Vernonla 33.
Newport 7, Toledo 8,
Tillamook 34, Dallas 8.
Newberir 33, Sherwood 7.
Mil ton-Free water 32, Dayton (Wash.) 7.
Amify Hi Extends
Win Streak to 17
McMlnnville, Ore., Nov. 21 (IP)
Arlington's winning streak In class
B high school football was snapped
13-12 yesterday as Amity extended
its own consecutive win list to 17
nine this season.
Arlington and Newport meet Sat
urday and Coach Orile Robblns of
Amity said Newport had asked for
a post-season game if lt downs the
Honkers.
A 60-yard run on a pass intercep
tion contributed to Amity's win.
With Arlington leading 6-0 on
Dutch Streahme's first period touch
down, Amity Quarterback Glesey
plucked a Honker aerial and went 60
yards to the 20. Prom there he
passed to Chandler for the score
and McReynolds ran for the point.
A second Amity score made lt 13
6 at the half. McClusky added an
Arlington touchdown In the third
quarter but the conversion try failed.
Linfield Ties
With Artillery
Astoria, Nov. 21 (IP) With neither
team displaying power, Linfield col
lege and the 249th coast artillery
football team played a scoreless Tur
key day game here. The contest was
largely a punting duel, with neither
side getting a decisive advantage.
Eire's Football league decided not
to fix a minimum wage for foot
ball players this season.
Bearcats Drop
Whitman by
28 to 0 Count
Wallas Walla, Wash., Nov. 21 (U.R)
Willamette university today held
the northwest football conference
title by virtue of a 28 to 0 victory
over Whitman colege before a crowd
of 4,000 persons.
Undefeated in nine consecutive
games, Willamette now iroes to Hon.
olulu for a game with Unlversltv of
Hawaii early In December,
The winners set up each of their
scores on long passes from Reynolds
io Keeaer, Money and Ogdahl.
Whitman, completely outclassed,
made only one scoring threat late
in me tnjrd quarter.
The 'Cats turned In 20 first downs
to six for the Borleske squad. How
ever, It was a Missionary fumble on
its own 31 early in the contest that
gave Willamette its first scoring op
portunity. Buddy Reynolds, one of
the best passers In the conference,
tssed to Reder for 20 yards and
then Al Walden went around right
end to within a short distance of the
goal. Reynolds smashed over for
the score. A pass, Gene Stewart to
Kelly set up Willamette's next
touchdown, with big Neil Morley
scoring from the five.
, Six plays In the third period with
Walden carrying the ball on the
sixth, netted the third touchdown
while a pass from Reynolds to Ted
Ogdahl resulted In the fourth.
Willamette made 309 yards by
rushing and 145 from passes. Whit
man lost yardage on the ground but
picked up 96 from passes, as they
"lite arove to tne Bearcat 5.
Kedcr, Stewart and Fitzgerald ac
counted for the extra points with
Reder converting twice.
TIIIHinCH.
Reder
Whitman
Brosdhead
Talmadga
R. Fink at
Osborn
Transeth
L. Fink ft s
Hanson
Elklna
Miller
Clarke
Toungman
Bsrstftd
Fratol
LT
Fitztrerald
Hon era
Barbour
Burtress
Reynolds
Ogdahl
Walden
RO
RT
mi
Whitman R
"vuiameue 7 7 14 0-28
lllnwet BCorIng: Touchdowns, Rey.
? w?l! pLnts HUer touchdowns, Reder
ni i'V? ' stewnrt fl11 Placements).
" .m;k. i-rici, reieree: Wade Wil
liams, umpire; Al Welnel, head linesman.
Angels Start
Hoop Pactice
Mt. Angel Initial Mt. Angel col
lege hoop scrimmage is slated for
next Monday night In preparation
for the first pre-season court game
with the Pacific college Quakers of
Newberg, tentatively called for the
Quaker maple floor, November 28.
Previous hoop drill has consisted .
of calesthenics, conditioning exer
cises, developing the players' wind,
passing the ball and In general get
ting the feel of the ball and court.
Pacific college has an increased
enrollment this year and Is figured
to be one of the tougher small college
quintets in the state. Last year the
Angels dropped the Quakers In both
ends of a home-and-home series, 51
31 and 30-25.
Probable starting line-up for the
White and Gold includes Cal Bon
ney at center, Al Kuppenbender and
John Kamihsky, forwards, and Jerry
Barta and Vic Kroneberg, guards.
Reserves more than likely to see
much action in the fray are Francis
Waser, Jerome Epping, Al Bernard,
and the Lulay brothers, Ralph and
Orville.
Other college hoop games added
to the schedule Include Portland uni
versity here January 25, and a re
turn game on the Pilots' maple Feb
ruary 13. Both games will see the
preps meeting Columbia prep in pre
liminary contests.
Alumni of Mt. Angel college return
to play the Angel 1941-42 court ma
chine December 21. Angel stars of
former years, such as Bob Burrell,
Jim Nolan, John Weisner, Jack O
'Halloran, Al Haener, Charles Chrls
tensen, "Soup" Toman and many
others will be seen in action.
Boxing Resumed
At Mount Angel
Mt. Angel Father Anthony Ter
hoar has been appointed by Father
Edward Spear, director of athletics,
to take over boxing Instruction at
Mt. Angel college until lt Is defin
itely decided whether Tony Kahut,
ex-Oregon middleweight champ, will
be available to give instruction In
the pugilistic sport.
At present lt Is hoped to give a
smoker Thursday, November 27. The
card would consist of bouts between
high school students. Several three
round affairs are planned.
Matches already slated are Leon
ard Neal vs. Richard May; Gerald
Dardis vs. Roy Bielemeler, and Red
Griffith vs. Martin Kropp.
"Although no fighters of the pol
ish of Bud Clark or Nick Classen
are expected to be developed, several
of the boys show good form and we
should be able to get a number nf
Interesting events on the card," said
Father Anthony.