Mrpronn matt, trtbttnt:. mkdford. oregon, Monday, November 16, 1936
Brown Meets Jack Ray In Main Fistic Event At Armory Tonight
PA,"E TWO
OF CLEVER BOYS
TO ADD IN
Enders And Mealy In Semi
Windup O'Brien - Mel
horn Bout Also Due To
Provide Fans Fireworks.
At b:80 tonight tho ourtoln rings
up on what Promoter Muk Llllard
haa declared to be southern Oregon's
moat promising boning card, with Bl
m.. "nnui" Brown, northwest feath
erwolght champion and 1SS pounds
of flatlo dynamite, meeting jaca iuty
of Dallas. Texes, In tha 10-round
main event, and with (our other
bouts.
Both Drown and Ray are In per
fA,f. Annriittnn for tho aluBfcst. Brown
fighting rsgularly for tha paat few
months, elalma to bo In the best con
dition of his career and hla man
ager, Tea- Salkeld, confirms the state
ment. Always a fast punchor and a
hard one. the little Portlander haa
been praotlolng hard on timing and
speed and he said today he will be In
twitter nonrlltlon than na waa mo
night he battered Al Mustola Into In
aanalhllttv two weeks aRO.
He will probably need be to get
paat Ray, wno outweigns mm
pounda, with Ray also claiming to oe
In the pink. Ray hopea to end Brown's
eight year ring record of having never
been on the floor.
Internet In the aeml-wlndup battle
between Sonny Bndera of Klamath
rails and Jack Nealy of Kerby Is
growing steadily, Promoter Llllard
aald today, and the Bucky O'Brien
Hd Melhorn struggle la also receiv
ing comment.
The match will be tha laat one un
til after Thanksgiving In all probab
ility, and may furnish the laat chance
for Medford fight fana to see Brown
In aotlon before he heada eaat for a
eertea of scrapa In Atlantlo states.
Ticket sales have been good for the
fights, Llllard stated, with prospeola
for one of the biggest fight audiences
hen In years. The curtain ralaer will
start at 6:30 sharp.
CENTRAL PT. HIGH
I
Tha Central Point high school foot
ball team will tomorrow afternoon
tangle with tha Ashland high sopho
more eleven on the Central Point
field, with the kick-off set for o'
clock, It waa announced today by
Principal Jewett of the Pointer
school.
In an earlier atruggle tha Ashland
squad thumped the Pointers 19-8, and
Ooeoh Ken Hulburt's charges are
looking for revenge In tomorrow's
atruggle. In the previous game the
pointers wsre hampered with Injuries,
but the squad Is now back to peak
condition with Myera, Jewett, Pappe
and Ortmea again In uniform.
Several hundred fana saw Central
Point lose a heart-breaking game to
Jacksonville Armistice Day morning,
and the school officials are hoping
for a similar turnout. Coach Hulburt
and Principal Jewett announced that
they were seeking a gsme for Thsnkt
giving Di; against any team In their
weight elaae.
4
FIELD CLUB LAURELS
CKNTRAUA. Wuh. Not. 16. (Al)
Ooncludtnf th mot uocifii
m-m la th orniw,tion'i MMory,
Ray Bcn. pointer -dog, owned and
hftndled by Dr. BUnrich ot (po
kn, von tha all-g tuk on the
Toon. field club vmxrain t the
tjtaud Mouud courto. '
Htjii Tide 8holi, pointer dog. own
ed by H, C. ftmlUi of Eugene Ore.,
end he nd led by Jim V t taon 4
Olyniple, u wooid. and Whipple
Cherry Creek, Jerry, tetter dog. owned
and huidltxt by Al Bde ol rorUaud.
third. Eleven f entered.
The eeoond Krle tvx the amateur
aU-e entranta, 19 in number, waa
run Pun day when to$ )rerentfd (tn
lah of the event Saturday.
WESTERN PRO TEAMS
DEFEAT EASTERNERS
CHICAOa Nov. 18. (API The
western teams held the "balsnca of
power" today In national profea
slonal football league affairs.
The four western division leama
Chicago Hears. Oreen Bay. Detrol!
and the Chicago Cardinals whipped
four learns In tne eaatarn section yea
terdsy, and In a very deckled man
ner.
It wwa the aeoond time In eight
dave Uist western teems had clearly
demonstrated their aupenorlty over
the title contenders. Yesterday the
Chicago Brs wslloped Boston s Red
Mine, as to ft, Oreen Bay routed
Brooklyn. 5 to T. Detroit trounced
New York. S8 lo 0. and the Cardinals
downed Plttebuni.h. leading the east
ern section, u to 8.
Be Ovrectljr Corseted
In so ARl'lSl alOOEl lor
Si 00. ,1 IS. ,10 00 til 75
ErilELWYN E. HOimA-SH.
Cougars Remain in Race
?V ft
ay see t V r '
k -lA 1 x
A 82-to-J vlrtory over the University of Cnlirornla ot I.os Angeles
kept the Washington Hlale rollrge touthall tenni In the Hose Bowl picture
with a mathenmlleal chonre of tying for the Pacific const conference
championship. Here Is a glimpse lit how the Conugars did It. Floyd
Terry (40), Washington State end, goes up to catch a pnse from Quarter
bark Ed Ooddard that was good for 3'i yards and a touchdown. No. 4a la
John nalda. nruln led halfback. (Asuorlntcd Press Photo).
MANERO IS MAN TO BEAT
IN PRO GOLFING TOURNEY
PINEHURST, N. 0., Nov. 1. (Pr
ills golfing oompatrlot turned tho
pressure on little Tony Manero tod
ay.
Tho 117 contenders In the qualify
Ing rounds of the National P. O. A
golf ohamplonahlp were tense but th
e real pressure woa on the slender
Italian with the black mustache wno
'hot" streak won the lest Amorlcsn
open with the lowest total In history.
Now the areensboro, N. O. dark
horse haa to ahow the boys hla win
waa no fluke.
Manero haa never gotten paat the
quarter finals of this competition,
called the toughest In the world by
the pros.
Tony waa called for 1:30 p. m.,
ST. MARYS 19-0
TO LAY OLD
SAN FRANCISCO, MoT. Ifl. (AP)
Santa Clara university' easy 10-0
victory over St. Mary'a turned the
national spotlight today on the weeta
only undefeated and untied major
football team
Be fore more than 00,000 fana who
came to see what Lawrence "Buck"
Shaw, Santa Clara's new coach, could
do in the 13th year of the St. Mary's
Jinx. The red-shlrted warriors com
t.'etely befuddled their traditional
r'vala.
They saw the devastating Broncos
score a touchdown In the ftnt five
minutes, and another near the end
of the same period, then watched
them turn aside the Oael goal line
Hires ts with the finesse of a profes
sional club while converting a block
ed punt Into another touchdowii tn
the third quarter.
Despite their unbeaten and untted
status, the Broncos are not Itkily to
p.ay in the Rose bowl. Pacific coast
conference teams have the first call
for this smmal New Year's day classic
snd the Broncos wtll be Invited to
play only If the leading conference
waived Its opportunity, authorities
plained.
ARMISTICE HOMAGE PAID TO UNKNOWN SOLDIER
ri.
Pol(nnt men'erl., of long Dsst day. In war torn France were revived
who participated In Armist.ee Day ceremonies at tn, tome of America's
Cemetery at Washington. Massed color, are s"iown at the tomb of th,
th, nation'. World Wir dead. vAsocUted Press
v i 'M w VH
i '1-14 Si
7 ri WWW'
paired with Paul Runyan of White
Plains N. Y and Leo Mallory ot Nor
oton, Conn. e
Today tha big field goea over the
IB holes of Plnehurst'a noted No. 2
layout. Another 18 holea la alated to
morrow with the low 63 soorera Join
ing Johnny Revolta In tho opening
match play competition Wednesday.
As defending champion, Revolta does
not have to enter tho qualifying
rounds.
In addition to Revolta. there were
five other former tllleholdera seek
ing the crown again. Thoy were Wal
ter Hagen, five times winner and
medalist a year ego, Qeno Baraaen.
three tlmea vctor, Leo Dlegel, who haa
won twice, Tom Armour and Paul
Runyan.
GONZAGA EKES OUT
14 TO 13
t PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 10. (AP)
University of Portland's scrappy Pi
lots almost shattered the much
abused dope bucket here Sunday
when they came within one point 'if
tying the Bulldogs of Oonzaga uni
versity. The final score was 14 to
IS.
Ooneaga rode to victory on the
talented toe of their all-Amertcau
candid a to. Oeorge Karsmatlc. Tho
brilliant fullback scored both Oon
BAga touchdowns, and. what was more
Important, kicked both conversions.
The bulldogs went into the lesd
before ttw game was two minutes old
when on the first play after a Port
land fumble. Karamat le raced a?
yards off right tackle to score.
Portland almost evened the count
in the second period after a Ooneaga
fumble on the Bulldog 37-yard line.
Sulltvan raced around end for 11
yards, passed to Westcott for another
13. and then smashed over from the
one-yard line. Vols missed the con
version. In the fourth period anothpr Port
land fumble, again on the fatal 37
yard line, paved the way for the sec
ond Oonraira score, with Karamat 1?
doing most of the ball-totlng.
The undaunted Pilots came right
back with a spectacular aerial circus
which gave them telr sreond touch-
s TO Or &
1 T , fl
J' i H '4 it I J i
mum jtmmmm
WILL BATTLE FOR
ROSE BOWL CALL
Game Saturday To Decide
Western Entrant Stan
ford And California Will
Claim Coast Spotlight.
By HUSS NEWLAND
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10, (AP)
Out of tho dizziest 'scramble to de
termine a football champion since the
Pacific coast conforenoe was founded
came the fact today that for the
first time In six years a team out
side the state of California will rop
resent the west in the Rose Bow
game Now Year's day.
Whether It will be University of
Washington or Washington State col
lege, the latter defender in 1931 and
loser to Alabama, will be decided
when the traditional northern rivals
meet at Seattle, November 30.
Rivals Win Saturday
Washington, leading the confer
ence and undefeated, clinched .it
least a tie for the title by dsfeatlng
University of Southern California. 13
to 0, Saturday. Washington State
became a serious contender with an
overwhelming S3 to 7 victory over
the University of California at Los
Angeles Bruins.
If It wins from Washington the
title race will end In a two-way tie
with each of the northern teams
listing five victories, one defeat and
one tie.
Washington, however, Is the team
to beat for the championship. A win
or tie with Washington State in what
has now developed into Its most cru
cial game will earn for It the Rose
Bowl bid
Washington proved Itself exactly
two touchdowns stronger than South
ern California, Earlier In the season
Wsshlngton State battled to a scoro
lees tlo with Southern California.
But Washington State walloped U. G.
L. A. by a four-touchdown margin,
whereas Washington could do no bet
ter than a 14-0 win over the southern
team
Berkeley In Spotlight
The outstanding conference game ;
next Saturday will bring Stanford ,
and California togother In their an
nual claaalo at Berkeley.
The old tlmo rivals helped stir up
Interest In their yearly struggle oy
flashing victories last week end. Stan
ford nipped Oregon State college. JO
to 14, while California battered Uni
versity of Oregon Into a 38-to-4 de
feat. Tha two rivals will Una up as even
monoy favorites.
Oregon and Oregon State, confer
ence tall-etider and next to the bot
tom respectively, will fight It out in ,
their annual game, with Oregon State
the probable favorite.
Other Important games Saturday
will find North Dakota State invad
ing University of Idaho's home field
and University of Snn Francisco meet
ing University of Montana at Mis
soula. Pacific coast conference standings
Team W. L, Td. Pts. Ops Pt.Pct.
Wash. 0
Wash. Slate. 4
So. Cal. 3
U. S. L. A. . 3
Cal. 3
Stanford 3
Ore. State 1
Oregon , 0
70 31
1.000
08 49
83 39
59 84
07 SI
80 09
07 113
7 78
.800
.000 I
.600
.500
.500
.10?
OH was discovered at the rate ol
005.000 barrel dally In South Texas
during the first eight months at 1930.
Special fish cookery lectures snd
demonstrations have been Inaugurat
ed by the U S. bureau of fisheries
at the request of the Consumers'
Council In Washington.
down after a 60-yt.d march.
Portland out-gained Its favored rl- !
vala 303 yards to 303 and chalked 11
first downs to the visitors' 0.
for American legion membsr
Unknown Soldier In Arlington
doimhboy who symbollm all of
Phcto)
y t..fV VwJ', U il
STARS FOR UNBEATEN BRONCOS
8anta Clara Unlveralty'e Broncoi remain the Far Weat's only major
undefeated eleven, and Nello Falaschl, blocking quarterback on the
offense and fullback on the defenae, Is one of Coach Buck Shaw's
biggeat threat. Aa this picture provea, Falaschl on occasion can cross
up tha defenae by tossing a pass. (Associated Press Photo)
TRAIN DERAILED
WsJMy PORTLAND
The locomotive and several cars of a New York Central freight train
were derailed by a landslide near Poughkeepsle, N. Y. Two trainmen
wars Injured, and traffic over th line waa blocked for several hours.
This air view shows how several cars were toppled Into the Hudson
river. (Asaoolated Preaa Photol
U,t It ae l J",.'-,'f". '
aj . .
A J J
BY LANDSLIDE
V "jfJ m' Jo '"l
HAM is a HABIT
with them . . .
MANY families go on eating the same round of fa
miliar foods week after week, year after year. Of
course, they gst some variety fresh fruits and veget
ables in season special side dishes now and then a
new cracker or cereal or relish or something like that.
But, it's all too easy, unless you watch out to won
der what to have for dinner tonight and then fall back
on habit by serving the same old things cooked the
same old way.
It may take a little thought to get out of the rut but
really not too much. If you want to treat your family
right, watch this newspaper for hints on new things to
eat and new ways to fix the old favorites. For example,
there are more than fifty different ways of serving
ham.-
And don't miss the advertisements. You'll find them
full of news about good foods at special prices, about
new kinds of foods, about new ways to cook and serve.
. . . It's so easy, after all, once you make up your mind
to set a better table.
NOTED EXPERTS
TO TAKE PART
IN AERO MET
Noted aeronautic authorities will
speak and conduct seminars at the
two-day conference of the Northwest
Aviation Planning council in Port
land December 4 and 6, It wsa stated
today by A. H. Ban well, manager of
the Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce who is Oregon's represen
tative on the committee preparing
the quarterly meeting.
Among those who have consented
to appear on the program are Rear
Admiral A. B. Cooke, chief of the
bureau of aeronautics. United
States navy: John S. Wynne, bureau
of air commerce, Washington, D C;
Fred Fagg, Jr., director of air law,
Northwestern university; Capt. Edwin
Mustek, . ijommander of the first
trans-Paclflc Clipper flight; MaJ
Oen. H. B, Clagett, commanding the
first wing of the U. S. army air corps,
March Field, Cal.; Gill Bobb Wilson,
president of the National Association
State Aviation Officials and direc
tor of aviation for New Jersey;
Charles F. Horner, president of the
N atlonal Aeronautic asso elation,
Washington, D. C; and Edward C.
Oneway Xotmdtrip
$9.88 $13.20
This overnight trip brings you
Into Portland at 8:00 a m.
Above fares good in standard
Pullmans, plus berth charge.
Or ride in coaches at still low
er fares.
Southern
TV. E. Satehwr.ll,
Wyman, assistant to the president of
P&n-Amerlcan Airways, New York
City.
The two-day program will be divid
ed into four sections, each of which
will be devoted to a major phase of
aviation, Mr. Ban well said. The con
ference will be of considerable value
to cities, organizations and ndtvtdual
persons who are directly or Indirectly
affected by the development of avia
tion, be asserted, and therefore he
advised that as many as possible from
Jackson county attend the meeting.
He asked that he be notified by those
planning to attend so that oroper
accommodations may be made.
-4
BOWLING
T,he Quacks will scatter pins
against the Rangers tonight In the
Elks bowling league, It' was announc
ed today. The game that was to have
been rolled on Armistice night, be
tween the We Wins and the Scrubs,
should be played some time this
week so that the winner for last week
can be determined, league officials
pointed out.
4
Phone 543. We'll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service,
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
..
Exports of aeronautical product
from the United States from Janu
ary to' August of 1030 were valued at
$14,000,000.
SAN FRANCISCO
Oneway Round trip
$8.42 $15.20
On this run the SHASTA
brlnga you Into San Francisco
at 9:63 a. m. Above fares good
In coaches: also In tourist
sleeping cars (from Ashland),
plus berth charge.
Pacific
Agent' Tel. 84