MOST VALUABLE IN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Award Climaxes Blgges
Season for 34-Year-0ld
Detroit Second Baseman
DiMagglo Close Second
By rid feder
WW YORK, NOT. a P Charlie
Oehrlnger u named by the Base
ball Writer' sssoclstlon today M the
American league' "moat valuable
player" (or 1937, thereby climaxing
the blggeat aeaaon of hla 14-year ca
roar with the game'a most cherished
ward
At an age whea many playera are
en the way downand out, the D
tmt Tlgera' "atrong allent man" thus
found hla 34th year, already marked
by the league batting champlonahlp,
topped off by two much aought-after
goal.
Although hla margin of Tlctory In
the wrltera' poll waa only four point
over Joe DiMagglo, deadpan dyna
miter of the world champion New
York Yankees, Oehrlnger nevertheless
same within two polntt of "perfect"
core In the balloting.
Eight Voting.
Sight member of the association
voted on the award, eaoh caatlng one
vote each for hi flnt ten nomina
tion for tha honor. Oehrlnger drew
aU first-place and two aeoond-place
nomination. Thl total, figured on
bal of ten point for flrat, nine for
second, eight for third and o on.
pave him an aggregau of 78 point
out of poaalble 80. -
DiMagglo, with two nomination
for flrat and all for second, com
piled total of 74. The balloting
wu trlctly t two-player affair.
Third member of the Detroit clan
to win tha award alnoa the baseball
wrltera flrat presented It In 1931.
Oehrlnger w selected for the bril
liant all-round play that ha made
him today the stand -out second base
man in the American league, If not
IB tha game.
High Batting Average-
Only twice ha he fallen below the
J00 batting mark alnoe becoming
regular In 1838. He hit for .338 In
last. JS4 in lOSO, ana ial Benson
clouted at merry JOB pace, beat
la both major league. HI lifetime
wren la .889 over hi 14 aeeson.
Coming to the Tiger to y In
198, after brief seasoning with Lon
don of tha Michigan -Ontario league
and Toronto of the International
laagu. Oehrlnger (full name Charlea
Leonard Oehrlnger) ha been with
the am club ever since. Native of
Powlervllle. Mich, ho was a major
factor In Mickey Cochrane' cham
plomhlp combination of 1934 and
1988, batted .377 In two world aerie,
and haa led the league twice la the
past In run-acorlng and total hit.
At hla beat when the "chips are
down." Oehrlnger I the ledlng
olouter among the "veterans" who
have appeared In every one of the
five) all-star game between the rival
league.
Runaway Race.
Not another player la the league
threatened Oehrlnger or DiMagglo for
the most valuable award, which this
year carries with It the Sporting
New trophy. Trailing the two pace
setter were two former winners.
Hank Oreenberg. and Lou Gehrig of
the Yankee. But Oreenberg waa SO
point back, with 48. and Oehrlg waa
all behind Oreenberg.
Before Oreenberg drew the honor
in 1938, Oochrane received the award
IB 1934 for hla great leadership.
Oehrlg wa last year's winner.
The commutes balloting on the
award waa composed, of Hy Hurwlts
of the Boston Olobe. John Carmlchael.
Chicago Dally New: oordon Cobhle
dlek. Cleveland Plain Dealer: H. O.
SaUlnger, Detroit Newa; Max Kase,
New York Journal-American: James
C. toamlnger, Philadelphia Inquirer;
Olen Waller. 8t. Loula Olobe-Demo-erst:
. Francis I. Stan, Washington
Star.
The llat of those drawing on or
more vote Included:
Plaver and Club Ttl. Pta.
Oehrlnger. Detroit
DiMagglo. New York
Oreenberg. Detroit
Lou Oehrlg. New York-
Luke Sewell, Chicago...
Bill Dickey, New York
Jos Cronln. Boston
Charles Ruffing. New York..
Oomee. New York
Kreevlch, Chicago - .
Travis, Washington .
Mosea, Philadelphia
SUICIDES BY AUTO GAS
JACKSON, Mich, Nov. I (API
Beany Prey, former major league
pitcher whose throwing arm railed
him last sprint, was found dead from
carbon monoxide poisoning 1st yea
tsrday afternoon. He waa 81.
Dr. Jason B. Meads, coroner, said
tt was sulcld. Prey's body waa
found la his sutomoblle. the win
dows closed and the sxhaust con
nected with the Interior of the car
by piping.
Relauvea said hs was fssrful thst
his arm never would bs good nough
gala for big leagus baVball as
signment and tbat hs had spent ev
ral despondent months sines hit
tele by the Cincinnati Reda.
Pas Mail TrluuM tract ad.
DISAPPOINTED PITCHER
Jim OrovM, Stanford fullback, Who bore the brunt of ball carrying duties against Oregon State In scoreless tie at Stanford university
w brought to earth by Mercer (38), Beaver quarter, In thl play while crowding In are Nihil (66), tackle, and Hutchlns (63), guard, both
of Oregon State
INE
Pets Belcaatro 1 no longer the
king-pin wrestling guy In these parte.
The Weed Italian was apparently
knocked off his lofty perch for good
and all last night when Bob Kenas
ton, Oold HtU'8 contribution to the
grappling game, up and broke
chair over Pete's head, then applied
hla famoua and devastating Oold
Hill crab to take the lone fall In
their no time limit, no referee msln
event at the Medford armory before
1400 roaring oustomer.
The payoff maneuvor In a regular
alley-brawl fight was. of course, the
crab business, which nearly broke
Belcastro'a neok. However, It must
truthfully be reported that when
Kenaston ruined the furniture way
back there In the fifth row ringside,
Belcaatro waa as good as done . for.
When he finally staggered back to the
ring, bleeding and weary, he wes
easy prey for the enraged Kenaston,
who promptly ended things with his
crab hold.
The end came after less than 13
minutes of raw and roughhouse
wrestling action. Pete started In
with his usual display of tac
tic and Kenaaton, meeting fire with
fire, turned on his own special brand
of beat. The two maMed each other
plenty, ICfenaaton tr.xlng several In
voluntary trips over the ropes Into
the laps or rlngslder. Pete tied
Kenaston'a legs In the ropes on two
dtrferent ooreslon nd proceeded to
sputter right end lefts to the Oold
Hlller's mld-sectlon before Referee
Earl Yoakley. stationed outside the
arena, could get Kenaston untangled.
Beginning of the end came when
the pair fought themselves Into the
rlngalde crowd north of the ring.
They crashed dear to the fifth row.
biting, elugglng. pulling hair and
then Kenaston. with a roar of rage.
picked up chair and splintered it
across the top ol Beicssiro-a neaa.
A moment later Pete climbed back In
the ring to fall Into Kenaston'a crab
hold, and that waa all there wes to
It. He waa unable to continue
In the other main event, Bobby
Chick, outweighed 20 pounds, defeated
Red Lyona of Joplln, Mo., on a foul
after Lyons, a 'JOS-pound ruffian, re
fused to break leg-breaker. Referee
Yosklev awarded the match to Chick.
a decision extremely popular with the
fans.
Lvon. who appeared one of the
toughest and meanest brutes aeeen
here In many moons, took the first
fall with a leg-atrap In 91 minutes
alter roullng and mistreating Chick
from one tide of the ring to the
other. Chick came back to even
things with a rolling body scissors.
The former light heavyweight champ
Ion of the world attempted sever!
times to produce n airplane spin,
but Lyons wss too b,ig and strong.
The opener between Sailor Ole Ol
son ol Minneapolis and 8tve Strellch
of Los Angela wst a fine eihlbttlon
of straight grappling, with strellch
receiving the verdict by means of two
body scissors applied la the fourth
and fifth rounds after Olton had
grabbed the first tumhl In the op.
enlng canto with surfboard, dtrel.
leh. famoua for his leg work, proved
last night hla rams waa deserved,
displaying almost uncanny strength
nd cleverneas with hi underpin
ning. Time after time he attacked
with his legs, sctusllr walking on hit
handa to chase Olson around the
ring.
Strellch, Olson and Lyon were all
making their debut In Medford. and
all appeared to hare enoucrt of what
It taaea. Lyons, especially, took the
crowd's fancy, although It was sa I
unpopular fsncy. with hi powenul
physical feat.
WINDOW OLA.ts Wt tell window
(laat and will reel see your broken
windows reasonably rrowbrldi CsD
met War la.
Beavers and Indians
ft v 'J xf !Ji&
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hal an Sayi:
Open Elk Season
Will Give Hunters
Big Game Thrill
Nlmrod of southern Oregon and
northern California, whose hunting
appetltca axe somewhst Jaded from
the steady diet of deer, fowl and
other rather unexciting prey, will
really receive
stimulant next
week. For the
first tlms la his
tory, there will
be an open Bee
son on slk la
Klamath county,
and while It lasts
only for three
days, those three
dsys are expected
to provide
thrills enough to
laat the average
gun-toter until
something better
BillT Bales
turn up.
Open season will bs from Novem
her a to November 10. both dstes In
cluslvs. Bsg limit will bs ons bull
eia naving horns. And. It la esne-
clslly pointed out and warned that
oniy male elk with head adornment
win be eligible prey for meat. SMte
police also call attention to the re
quirement that all hunter, check In
and out of the open territory at
Klamath Pall or Port Klamath. Por
Oregon residents, an elk tag tn addi
tion to a. resident hunter s license
must be procured before unllmberlng
on the game. Cost of that la 3.
Por non-realdenta, an elk tag must
be had In addition to the regular
non-resident hunter's license, cost of
which Is 126.
Her are the rules retarding it
hunting as drawn by the Oregon state
gnmr commission:
'It shall be unlawful for any
hunter to hunt elk without having
In hla possession a check-In slip ss
well aa the regular hunting license
and elk tag; and It shall be unlawful
to fall to secure a check-out sup
after hunting for elk and keeping
the same In possession until the re
turn home and so long thereafter ss
ny part of the elk carcass remains
in possession.
"It shsll be unlswfut to hunt elk
with guns smaller than SO calibre
except when using cartridges with
bullet of not less thsn 1400 feet
pound energy at 100 yard distance
or weighing not lesa than JM grains,
or with any other than long bowa
and broadhead hunting arrows.
"Before being allowed to enter the
hunting area, each hunter win b
checked to see that he ha sufficient
rones, preferably block and tackle. In
cluding enough to hang up the car.
i.. to an en rtr It hat been qur
tared; adequate skinning knives,
ratchet or axe. end shovel; also,
vehicle of aufflclent carrying capacity
to transport anj slk kllied.
"All hunters are required to check
out regardless of whether or not an
elk hs been killed. Any elk taken
out will be checked to see that the
meal haa been taken car of prop,
erly. To do this, the hunter should
immediately upon killing an Ok bleed
trie animal and remove the intmu
The caress thould then be hung up
inneo ins osy of the kill and
bs left hanging until thorn.., m
cool. Under no circumstance should
the carcass be transported until til
coollng-out process la complete.
"Any part of tha elk aucb as the
:ed. hid or pieces of meet thst
doe not have the elk tag attached
must b tagged spartely with s
meal game tag furnished by officer
t the checking station. A charge
of cents for each tg win be mscie.
Any hunter who U respoasibls for
'A (1
Battle To Scoreless Tie
the loss or spoiling of meat through
neglect or carelesness and who falls
to comply with the regulation paased
by the atats legislature will be sub
ject to arrest."
Cuff scribbling: Coach Matty Ma
thews of the University of Portland
Is coach of the old school . . . hs
still stick to the quarterback bark
ing out the signal as the team 1 set
to shoot a play ... no huddla busi
ness for his Pilots. , , . Matty claims
the huddle nullifies the quarterback's
opportunity to look over the opposi
tion defense sad cslls his plays ac
cordingly. . . . Matty also claims thst
all his weight chart released to the
press are the real McCoy.
Jimmy Phelan Is on hot spot.
snd no kidding. , . . Sesttle news
papers srs reported to be running
editorials regarding Jimmy's failures
and shortcoming a mentor for the
University of Washington Husklea
football aggregation. . . . Sammy Van
Dyke, x-Medford high, player. Is
working out dslly on the University
of Oregon" maple court with other
candidate for this year' frosh bas
ketball tesm. . , , Howard Hobson,
vsrslty coach. Is personally conduct
ing the sessions while John Warren
takes oars of his frosh football duties.
. . . Sam, say several who should
know, looks plenty good.
INI
EUGENE. Nov. a (m Prink Osl-
llaon. University of Oregon football
coach, will depend on the flying heels
of Jay Oraybeal and Jimmy Nichol
son to pass the Washington State
defense when the two teams meet
Saturday la Portland.
If you can't go through 'em, you've
got to go over or around theni." Cal
llaon aald after watching the Cougars
In action at Pullman last week.
caiiison indicated the Webtoot
running attack would be stressed,
with Nicholson and Ted Oebhart al
ternating with Oraybeal and Bob
Smith In the halfback positions.
Fishing in Chetco
Reported Improved
Pishing Is good on the Chetco
river snd should be good for the
next 90 day, providing no extra
heavy rin occur." reported Hiram
Hight of Brookings In a telegram
today. Hight warned fishermen to
bring their rain clothes.
Joe whsrton of Grants Pass re
ports excellent ateelhead fishing In
Rogue river la the vicinity of Grant
Pass, with many limit catches made
in the Oallce and Almeda waters. He
states that, with the return of nor
mal water conditions after recent
rains, there should be another month
of good fishing.
Lefty O'Doul Given
Life Job With Seals
SAN TRAKCISCO, Xev. 3. (AP)
Frmnk "Lofty" O'Doul wUl m&n&r
the Pcift Cot league 9n Pran
cieo btaebftU club twxt aetuon and
for nvery Kon, aa long aa he want.
Hs a l fined an unprecedented con
tract yfttrday, 1am Preatdent Char-
let Graham announced, which catia
fnr a considerable salary boon and
what ftmounfa to t life contract.
On ham aald the contract waa
made out to Injure OTVml the poei.
Won "from now on" becauae "he
wanted to be aure of the future, and
eo did we "
SELECT QUALITY GREEK
PHNE SLA IBS
12 or 16 inch. Prompt de
livery. Per load in two
load loU
MEDFORD
Tel
MAJOITY OF HONORS
HITS TOURNEYS
NEW YORK. Nov. 2. (AP) Al
though Harry Cooper of Chicago, fa
mous as golf also-ran, couldn't win
either of the major titles open to
American professionals the open
and the P. G. A. championships he
haa just about gained a stranglehold
on all the rest of the year'a honors.
In the latest statistic released
from the P. O. A. tournament bureau.
Cooper la shown as the leading money
winner of the year from January 1
to November 1, the leading point
scorer toward the P. O. A. trophy and
the holder of the lowest scoring av
erage through the tournament season.
Cooper, in 26 events, haa won a
total of 13.919.60. Hla nearest rival
Is Henry Plcard of Hershey. Pa.i with
winnings of ag.916.sa. The Chicago
veteran haa compiled an average score
of 71.58 strokes In 78 rounds of golf.
He has earned 490 points toward the
P. O. A. trophy as compared to 366
for Ralph Ouldahl of Chicago, the
open champion.
Ouldahl Is third In money winning
with 8.190.91 and tied for third in
the scoring averages with a 72.16
mark, the same as Plcard's. Sam
Snead. the White Sulphur Springs,
W. Vs.. sludger, has an even 72 av
erage for 70 rounds.
Points toward the P. O. A trophy
are awarded on a basla which In
cludes consideration of the Import
ance of each tournament and the
purse offered.
BOWLING
In an Elks' club bowling tourna
ment match last night, the Apscnes
took three out of four point from
the Chlppewas. Captain Roy Prultt,
rolling for the losers, was high ln
dlftdusl scorer with 876 points. 1X-
nlght. the Sioux fare the Mohawks.
Scores follow:
Apsohes.
Bierma
York
Plche
188
142 170 44S
131 131 393
160 186 497
164 169 40
159 118 442
156 168 4BS
911 919 2722
IS.
178 183 S5t
138 143 416
146 146 438
151 129 487
167 167 601
116 116 848
896 883 26V5
131
161
157
165
155
Offutt
Kresse .
Handicap
Tot His 892
Prultt
Cole Holme
Webster
Bowman
Ferguson
Handicap
Total
. 135
, 146
. 157
. 167
. 116
, 916
Trambitas Sues On
Story in Colliers
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2. (AP)
Clsimlng his ability as a prize
fighter had been ridiculed in tne
June 12 Issue of Collier s. Alex Trsm
bltas had a 820.000 libel suit on
file here today against the Croweu
Publishing Co. and Kyis Crlchtoa.
one of the mtgasine editor. Tram,
btttus an ex-pugilltt, I now a radio
dealer. He waa formerly well known
in Portland boxing circle.
Use Msll Tribune want ad
$2-25
FUEL CO.
m
CALIFORNIA KEEPS
RECORD CLEAR
Golden Bears Hold Top
Place in A. P. Poll for
Third Successive Week
Gophers' Old Glory Fades
By DREW M1DDLETON
NEW YORK. Nov. 2. (jp The
mighty may fall but California ataya
oa top.
Scorning Inclusion tn the bumper
crop of upsets snd form reversals that
has sent such potent powers as Mln
neeota tumbling out of footbsll's
400" the Golden Besr hold, for
the third successive week, first place
la the Associated Press poll of news,
paper experts.
As Minnesota faded after four glor
ious seasons as one of the gridiron
greats, and four new contenders -moved
up In the chsrmed circle, the
balloting swung heavily to the Golden
Bears.
49 For Bears.
Of the 62 writers polled, 49 chose
Stub Allison's young men ss the na
tlon's No. 1 elevea snd the Beers top
ped .the list with 600 points out of
possible 620. Alabama, Baylor, Ford-
ham and Nebraska all moved ahead
as s result of the Istest poll.
The tsbulstion. scoring each team
on a 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis, and
with first plsce votes lndloatcd In
brsckets:
First Ten Pts.
1. California (49) 600
2. Alabama (61 SOS
3. Pittsburgh (6) 482
4. Bsylor (2) . 331
S. Fordham
7. Yale
8. Ohio State 178
9. Dartmouth .... 146
10. Santa Clara ? 113
(Note: One ballot bracketed Cali
fornia. Alabama and Pitt in triple tie
for lead.)
Second Ten: 11, Duke, 107; 12,
Notre Dame. 76: 13. Vlllanova, 62; 14.
Minnesota. 5S; 16, Tennessee, 24; 16,
tie between Duquesne and Arkansas.
10 each; 18. Louisiana State, 8; 19,
tie between Tulane and Northwest
ern, 6. Also rsn: Colorado 5, South
ern California 5, Texas Christian 2,
Holy Cross and Vanderbllt 1 each.
Gopher Glory Fades.
Mlnncsota'a departure from the
first ten may not be permanent, but
It breaks the Gophers down to con
ventional size after four years of hap
py hunting on the gridiron that
produced half a dozen all-Amerlcans
and a legend of Invulnerability.
While California occupies the proud
pinnacle, Alabama and Pittsburgh,
two frequent visitors to the Rose
Bowl, are putting up a grand battle
for the second rung on the ladder.
Just In case the Golden Bears slip.
Neither eleven hss exactly a bed
of roses ahead. Atabama must meet
and beat Tulane. Georgia Tech and
Vanderbllt. but the Panthers go them
s little better with a November ached
ule that Includes Notre Dame, com
lng up this Saturday for one of the
sesson's best gsmes, Nebraska, Duke
and Army.
Cross Country Meet
Is Badly Crossed Up
NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov. 2. (AP)
A cross-country meet between the
Connecticut State college freshmen
and Hlllhouse high school wss cross
ed out because of crossed tlgnsls.
The frosh tqusd came from Storra,
68 miles away, to New Haven, only
to find the high schoolers bad gone
to Storr. The freshmen hurried
homo, but the Hlllhouse team had
already come here and gone again,
FORFEITED VICTORY
TIES PORTLAND LEAD
PORTLAND. Nov. J. (AP) For
feiture by Franklin high school of Its
early season victory over Grant, re
sulting from the alleged Ineligibility
of Lloyd Bertogllo placed the Oenerala
In tie with Benson Tech for first
piece in the lnterscholsstic football
league.
S. F. Ball. Franklin principal, said
Bertogllo hd been shewn to be over
sge.
Pnrtlsnd Editor Plea
PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 2. (API
Robert L. Wlthrow, 61. editor of the
Daily Journal of Commerce, died last
night after an Illness of two weeks.
He held editorial positions la Port
land snd curry county for mny
year.
Cue Mall Tribune want d.
PtarECTtT APPOtNTM
V
leigat c tar af Ufa Oly ol
Jt At
Attractive eerMtfe rce
roaa. S.rt CsfW Skao. 1 ss
Woekt N Im4Is( ttofwa eis beaaa.
footoul for pood food
"mm
hi
Shy, 17-Year-0ld Prepper
Answer To Coaches Prayer
By CHARLES Dl'NKLET
CHICAGO. Nov. 2. JPy Th dream pleyer of every football eoach Is
galloping the gridirons of Chicago.
He 1 "Wild Bill" De Correvont, shy, 17-year-old youth, rated as the)
nstloa's most sousing prep star.
To date, In five gsmes playing with
Austin high school, De Correvont hss
scored 26 touchdowns, nine la one
gsroe, and six points after touch
downs, for a total of 166 points. This
shstters the previous Chlcsgo Indi
vidual aeaaon scoring record of 109
points.
During hla four years on Austin
teems, he haa aet up an all-time scor
ing record that may never be equal
led. He hss scored one or more
touchdowns In every league game he
hss plsyed since his first game as
freshman. More than half the runs
he haa made have been for 60 yards
or more.
This slim blond youth, weighing
172 pounds snd five feet 11 Inches
tall, hss plsyed under three coaches.
Each declares without reserve that
ha la the greatest prep star they've
ever seen.
The sight of enemy goal posts af
fects htm like a 4-11 alarm an old
fire horse. He gets to the scene ss
quickly as possible. He Is complete
master of all the tricks of a veteran
ball carrier. Is a past master In feint
ing snd dodging, kicks remsrksbly
and Is a deadly accurate passer. As
good as he Is, De Correvont Is the
first out for practice and the last to
quit, always working for perfection.
De Correvont Is not only a great
football star, but a baseball "nugget"
aa well. He plays the outfield and
last spring turned In the lowest bat
ting average of hla career, a mere
.360; his highest was .490. He has
turned down an offer from the Brook
lya Dodgers, which Is reported to
have Included a college education.
Sales "talks" from various colleges.
by phone and the malls, are pouring
Into De Correvont's home. Many are
accompanied by attractive offers of
work snd financial aid.
DEATHS IN FOOTBALL
SUBSTANTIALLY LESS
IN CURRENT SEASON
LA PAYETTE. Ind.. Nov. 2. (AP)
The first half of the 1937 football
season took a toll of 14 lives, some
35 per cent less than the same period
last year. Dr. Floyd R. Eastwood re
ported to the Associated Press to
day.
Of that total, nine waa attributed
directly to the gridiron game, and
five to Indirect causes, said Dr. East
wood In his report, which Includes
games played through Oct. 29. Dr.
Eastwood, associate professor in phys
ical education at Purdue university,
keeps an annual record of vital sta
tistics for the American football
coaches association and the N.C.A.A.
Only one death was reported
among the college ranks, two from
the sandlote and eleven from high
schools." ha said.
The reports tabulated up until
Oct. 39 revealed a total of 14 deaths,
compared with 19 up until the same
date last year.
"Cerebral hemorrhage and Inter
nal Injuries, as usual, were the main
cause of the nine deaths ascribed
directly to football, while septicemia,
heart attack and meningitis account
ed for the five for which football
waa Indirectly responsible."
Six of the deaths were reported
from the south, three each from the
mld-weat and east, anu one each
from the Paclfle coast and southwest.
How Do Your Costs Compare?
Thht "Caterpillar" Diesel RD4
Tractor h doing a good Job
f plowing; avenging 2 acre
fr houi on 2 gallons of
Wfuatl
That It lew coat pewar
pow that will moan mora
profit to you thl year, next
J""' arm ror man
yam to correal
HUBBARD-WRAY
29 N. RTVERSIDI
Charlie Honored
! iff
I Wl
Charley " K 1 j
His selection as the American lta-
Riies "most valuable player" today
climaxed Charlie Gehrluger's greatest
year In baseball. The 34-year-old
Detroit second baseman finished the
reason with a batting average of .369,
the hlhet In either lea sue.
IN POCKET TOURNEY
PHILADELPHIA. Nor. 3(AP)
Defending Champion Ralph Qreen
leaf. New York city, only undefeated
player In the world's championship
pocket billiard tournament, will
place his record in Jeopardy tonight
in s match with Charles Sesback,
Boston. Mass., veteran.
Oreenleaf moved Into undisputed
possession of first place yesterdsy
when Marcel Camp, of Detroit, lost
his first match in four starts to Ben
ny Allen of Kansas City. 12S to 88.
Idle yesterday Oreenleaf hss three
wins and one loss.
Gray on Sidelines
With Injured Leg
CORVALLIS. Not. .. (API Joe
Oray. Oregon State college backfleld
flash, who pulled a leg muscle at
Palo Alto Saturday, probably will
remain on the sidelines most of the
week, Beaver fans learned today.
Preacott Hutchlns, right guard, and
Johnny Alexander. Cray's alternate,
were expected to return to the prac
tloe field before the Willamette gams
Saturday.
(Sfcifcfwd fre tdsil
VholOrtoIr OWiHi'l
And that l Just an axampta
of tha economy this heavy
duty tractor offer you
not only for plowing, but
for all ol your drawbar, belt
and power take-off Job 12
month out of tha yearl
We have all the facts let ua
show them to you.
CO.
PHONE 1100