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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1937)
RrpmyoTiT) rATt tribune. raDFORD. Oregon, Monday, noye:cbeii 8, 1937. Dour Red Lion Tangles With Marine in Top Armory Go Tonight TOUGH TESTS Ptckam named the following six en counters correctly: Oregon State Willamette, Montana-Gonaaea, Santa Clara-San Jose. Pordbam-Purdue. Alabama-Tula ne. and Plttsburgh Notre Dame. The twelfth battle Is coming up Armistice day Ashland Tersus Medford. To date, the arerage stands at .639, from 44 wins. 38 losses, and 13 ties out of 83 attempt. CROWS LEAD ELKS BOWLING PARADE He Slams 'Em PA'GTB TWO CHICK, STRELICH ASHLAND Sport Graphs Billy Hnles 8ayi: Walter Sether SONS Right End Earns Plaudits WILL COLLIDE IN ARMISTICE DAY v7jP : t J AWAIT CALIFORNIA BEFORE JOWL TRIP Bears Good, But Not Too Good, Is Shown by Hus TITLE BY J "J i i I f Vi J 111' Farewell Party for Kenaston Will Be Roughhouse Is Expectation Olson and Jarbo to Clinch In Opener Red Lyons, he of the bulging mue elea, eour countenance and mean dls poattlon, tanglea with Gold H Ill's Bob Xenaaton at the Med ford armory to night In what many local mat addicts re claiming will be the matt sensa tional brawl staged here In a month of Mondays. Lyons, a 208-pound brute from Jop lln, Mo., who last week gave Bobby Chick a terrific going-over before fin ally losing on a foul, will pit hla spe cial brand of toughness against the usually clean-wrestling KcnaBton, making his final Medford appearance before hitting the "greenback trail" back east. In four starts In the local house of horror this year, Kenaston has yet to finish on the ahort end of proceed ings. Tonight, carrying the well wlahea of his hundreds of valley ad mirers, the aold Hill marine will at tempt to keep that victory atrtng un broken. Against Lyons, though, he will be facing a grappler who wilt test nim to the utmost, so say the ex perta; In fact, who may even wallop him to a fare-thee-well. Seldom doea Bobby Chick, ex-llght heavyweight champion of tne woria, appear under top billing, but he doos tonight. So stupendous does Llllard figure the Kenaston-Lyons battle that he relegated Chick and eteve Stre Beh. the Hollywood leg artist, to the middle tangle. The pair, both gentle manly wrestlers although packing plenty of dynamite, will go elx 10 mlnute rounds or two out of three falls. Opening tonlght'a program will be Ble Jarbo, a reputedly clean performer from the east, and Sailor Olo Olson, Minneapolis Swede, also a legitimate grappling fellow. Jarbo will be mak ing hla first appearance before a southern Oregon crowd. Olson, mak ing hla debut last week, fell victim to the Btrellch brand of leg-work. DEFEATS A fifteen-man bowling team from the Medford City league defeated a like aggregation from Klamath Falls, T48S pins to 7305. yesterday after noon at the Smokehouse alleys. A return game will be rolled at Height's alleys In Klamath rails November SI. At the and of last week's play In the Classic league, Vic's Chicken Dinners continued to set the pace with U wins and six losses. George lads had the high Individual aver age tm In 15 games. Standings and 10 high average Individual bowlers follow: Classic League Total W. L. pins Pts. Vic's Chicken Dinners 13 tudebaker 0 Medoo - - 10 Active Club 8 Timber Products 8 Maid Rite 7 Ten lllch Average Howlers Av. Oames 0. Bads -. K. Pruttt . Hemstreet DaVore . Antle .- 1. 81ms Rankin Moore Kessler 180 188 189 183 183 no 177 178 175 175 GAELS FIELD GOAL BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. (AP) A five-yard offside penalty against University of Ban Francisco Rave at. Mary"! college of Moraga, Calif., t to 0 victory over the bay city foot ball team here yesterday. , More than 35.000 football lane were sudden victim of hysterica when Captain Aleo Schwarte. Don end broke through late in the fount, quarter to block Jerry Dowd'e at tempted kick on a fourth down. The ball rolled to the 30-ynrd line and the Dona vent Into action. Left Balfbark John Bwanson faded back with half the Bt. Mary's team rushing htm. He sent a long pas to Right Half Albert Braga who ran acroaa the goal line. But the play was called back and the Dona penal laed five yards for offside. On two more passer, Swanaon failed to con nect. The only score of the game came In the flrat quarter after the Oneis had marched to the San Francisco 84-yara line. Quarterback lou Ferry was ruahed Into the game alter a determined Don offense und stoppca Bt. Mary s running attack. He scored a field goal from a difficult angle to give the Oaela their winning mar gin. The aggregate output of raw allk la China Is estimated at 35 percent f Um world's eupyi. i JjU. A sensational body slam, pictured above. Is one of Red Lyonn' chief weapons In the grappling huslnem. The 205-pound brute from Joplln, Mo.,wIll display hli unsavory tactics against Bob Kena&ton In the main event at the Medford Armory tonight. HAMMOND ENT SEMI-FINALS BY DEFEATING CLARK By shooting a brilliant 00, one un der pnr. Bob Hammond defeated Ice land Clark Jr 8 and 3 Saturday aft ernoon to enter the seml-flnals of the Director's cup tournament of the Rogue Valley Golf club. It was a second round match In the first flight. Other first flight engagements, which catapulted the winners Into the quarter finals, aaw Charles Clay Sr., beat Claude Holmes by default; Tod Porter bent Harry Ravlzza, 4 and 3; Hobert Price eliminate Earl Sims by a 3 -and 3 count: Bob Wood win from Howard Scheffel by de fault; Ooorgo Schwnrz win by default from John Cupp; Harold Johnson bent C. M. Houston. 1 up. This week's pairings pit Olay against Porter; Price against Wood; and Schwa rz against Johnson. The following winners advanced Into the quarter-finals of the sec ond flight as a result of flrat round victories; O. R. Bra ley beat Earl York by default; Jack Walker beat A. E. Orr, 1 up; Gene Thorndlke beat Lee Watson by default; Ivan Harrington beat Ed Nichols, 3 and 1; Lyle Wil cox beat Glen Jackson by do fault; Harry Rosenberg beat L. Q. Stewart, 3 nad 3; Dave Wilcox beat Gain Rob inson, S and 4: and H. L. Hathaway beat Muck Llllard, 3 and 1. Pairings tills week, will produce the following matches: Braley versus Walker; Thorndlke versus Harring ton; Wilcox versus Rosenberg; and Dave Wilcox versus Hathaway. In the third flight, Spraguo Rolgel went Into the finals by downing L. M, Nass, 6 and 4. W. F. Blddto, who drew a byo in the first round, meets R, W. Stearns, who defeated Art Lalng, 1 up. .There were only five entries In the third flight. All matcnea must bo played before next Sunday night. Club Pro Tony Roberts announced. FREE SPEECH AND FREE PRESS HELD (Continued from Page One.) .that It must be artistically dene. 'If you don't Ilka an argument on currency or the budget or labor rela tions or what not. you put out slimy and If possible anonymous propagan da reflecting upon your opponent's grandmother or the fact that his cousin Is employed In Wall Street or Is a conimunl.it or a reactionary. Set l p straw Mrn "You switch the premise and set up straw men and then attack them with fierce courage." The only living ux-pretldent. Hoov er made no mention or the Roosevelt administration, nor did he refer to the suggestion for mid -term Repub licnu convention which he has back ed and which party lenders discussed In Chicago last week. "Free speech and free press cannot tiurvive if they are used deliberately to cultivate untruth or half truths,' Hoover said. "In the past IS years," he contin ued, the light of "free expression and free criticism1, has been "put out In mote than half the bocalled civllUcd earth. "The revolutions since the grel war were the result of implanted Ideas. Magic formulas were spun PropagMuta confused the mind and soiled the sp rits or men. The ! news waa colored and facta distorted J Potent catch phrases and slogans I were summoned as labels f jf the j cure of every social and economic evil. Half truths, quarter truths ; were am awed to prove t:ie failure of established matUutkui.' j Medford Must Take Next Two to Cop Conference Crown Locals Beset by Injuries As Climax Looms Southern Oregon Conference, W. l. T. POT. Ashland 10 1 1.000 Klamath Falls 1 0,3 1.000 Medford 0 0 1 .000 Grants Pass 0 3 0 .Oou Championship of the Southern Oregon conference will hang In the Balance next Thursday when Ash- land's Orlzzlles and ths Medford high Tigers clash In their annual classic on the turf here In the fea ture event of the American Legion's annual Armistice Day celebration. The two teams, bitterest rivals In the state, will face off with com parative scores sgalnst one common opponent signifying a "toasup" bat- tie. Both Ashland and Medford play- ed Klamath Falls to a deadlock, the Tigers and Pelicans, drawing, 0-0, and Ashland and the Klamathltes tie in g. fl-fl. Tigers Must Take Two. A victory for Ashland In Its last conference game will clinch the championship for the first time in eight years. Medford, with two more Ieaguo games to play, must win them both to cop the title. After Asm and cornea Grants Pass; both must be defeated. Coach BUI Bowerman of the Black. Tornado atatcd today that the squad would take things easy the remainder of the week. He Is taking no chances of getting players broken up by nara scrimmage sessions. Physically, the Tigers are not In the best of condition. Hubert Santo and Dan Ehrhart. tackles, Prentice, center, Bowman, halfback, and Eldon Grow, fullback, are all nursing in juries that may or may not keep them out of the Ashland encounter. Bowerman said that Prentice and Ehrhart were especially doubtful starters. All the rest of the team Is in good shape. There is a possibility that Rod Stead, brilliant sophomore back, may start the game, Bowerman nounced. If Grow doesn't play. Jack Hill will be shifted to fullback, Bobby Ettlnger will go to right halt and Stead will fill Ettlnger'a former left half post. Red Root will start at quarterback. (Continued from Page One.) appointment waa not valid because the retirement of Justice Willis Van DeVanter did not create a vacancy on the court, and also because Black had been a member of the senate which Increased the "emoluments" of Justices In the retirement act. In his first supreme court decis ion, Black sustained a federal trade commission contention that two firms had engaged In unfair methods of competition in marketing their product in Interstate commerce. The court 'a newest Justice read the opinion in a firm and steady voice, glancing about the court room several times. It was the only majority opinion delivered by Black today as the court reassembled after being In re cess for two weeks. Appeal Court Reversed. No dissent to the decision was an nounced. It reversed a ruling against the commission by the second cir cuit court of sppeols at New York In Its complaint the commission had contended that the Standard Education society of Minnesota and the Standard Encyclopedia corpora, tton of Illinois told prospective cus tomers they had been specially se lected to receive free an encyclo pedia and would have to pay only (19.00 for loose-leaf material to keep It up to date. These representations are false and misleading.' the commission said. "The price of iflP.50 It in fact the regular price of the encyclopedia, phis the locae-leaf service." The Puget Sound Stevedoring com pany won a partial victory In Its effort to escape paying Washington state an assessment on Its gross re ceipts imposed under the states 19.13 butness and occupation tax. l.evltt Challenge. In a unanimous decision deliver ed by Justice Cardoso, the court held "the business of loading and un loading being interstate or foreign commerce, the state 'of Washington la not at liberty to tax the privilege of doing It by exacting In return there lore a percentage of the gross receipts." Shortly before Black read his first opinion. Albert Levitt made a new effort to obtain his removal from the hip:, tribunal. The court itselt also had opportunity to decide whether to hear another test of Blank's eligibility. Levitt, former federal Judge in (he Virgin Islanda. asked President Roosevelt to start quo warranto pro ceedings against B'.ark. This, in el. feet, would require BlacX to show by what right he held the position. It Is unfair, Levitt wrote ' the president, "to compel private llti- Hants to fight agnlmt. or else stifle und r an Illegal erudition which fou yourtcU have created." t. ' ft 7 I' ; p ., ,,...,,-,.,..3,;.M.. WITH THE BIRDS Senora Hermelinda Urvina Briones plana to fly her two place biplane in November south from New York to Iftimin iran Republic. FACES I F. FEATURE TILT ON HOLIDAY LIST By the Associated Press Armistice day peace observances mean only the resumption of war tare for the half a dozen Oreuon high BChool football teams standing on mo tnresnoia of the mythical cnempionsmp. Bend's Impressive Lava' Bears, one of the highest scoring combinations in tne state, defend their undefeated ana untied record against the dan gcroua Klamath Palle Pelicans. Bend has an advantage in playing on Its own gridiron. iinamooK. the coast eountrv'R challenger, meets the onee-beaten Astoria Fishermen. Oregon City can clinch the big nine conference championship by defeating West Linn rnursaay. Salem, undefeated in Oregon after dropping an early schedule battle with Comas, Wash- Invsdea Eugene. La Grande, tied by Pendleton, will remain In the running If it gets past aaaer. Benson Tech. twlco tied but unde feated leader of the Portland Inter scholastic- league, tackles strong .Jet- lerson in Portland's Armistice day oncoumer. Last week's report that little Prlne- vllle had blasted the Lava Bears out of the running 33 to 7 momentarily ntunnea prep football followers. In vestigation revealed the BenH team represented the Junior high school. Johnny Londahl'a husky lads rested. Klamath's In end out team tied Med ford and walloped Pendleton, and If It renchea Its top form by Thura- day. Bend may have more than an ordinary scrap. The Salem eleven, which eliminat ed Astoria from the undefeated class. smothered The Dalles Friday, 31 to 0. Although the Eugene Axemen are out of the championship running. 44 to 0 triumph over unlvowlty high provided an effoctlve warning for the capital city boys. L REFUSES TO ARM CROWLEY. La. (UP) No 'gua toting" in the picturesquely tradi tional manner of the old-time peace officer Is needed by Mrs. Beulah Sigur. city marshal, to keep order In Crowley. Mrs. Slgur. who already has serv ed three terms, wears t. small Badge on the front of her drens an in conspicuous emblem of her office. Presenting a kind, motherly ap pearance, the widow of the late A. O. fligur, whom he succeeded as city marshal, can become stern when the necessity arises. But. she says, she never has any trouble en forcing city ordinances. Whether law-breakers at 111 have the traditional southern respect for womanhood or whether surprise makes them extremely "docile, she refuses to say. but she has carried out her administrative and enforce ment duties so well that &he was elected the first time over five men candidates. FOIL AUSTRIAN BAN VIENNA (AP) Numerous Nari newspapers and leaflets, illevnl in Austria no loniwr are printed oy ordinary methods, police report. A favorite metnod of distributing Illegal literature Is to typewrite a page and photograph tt. The turn Is sent to distribution points where the required number of photo graphic prints ! made. The new method obviates the need of smuggling bulky bunrtie of paper from one city to another . ... Use siati IttDuua want ada. kies Oregon and Stan- ford Next On Program By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 8. (AP) Far western- pigskin preview and re view: University of California still tops the Pacific coast conference and on cold dope Is the best football squad In the league, but headline writers should dump such misnomers ai "wonder team," "touchdown tor nado," "invincible." et al, back in tne drawer. The scoreless tie with Wasning ton Saturday against a hitherto un stoppable team produced the glar ing fact that California is a stand out gridiron creation but not by any stretch of the imagination the great est that has been conceived In tnis or any other sector. Mill Favorite. California with four victories and a tie remains the favorite to win the title and clinch the Rose Bowl bid. The next two games will tell the tale. Oregon comes next, Stan ford on the following week-end Tough competition In each case. Oregon should be fired up after beating Washington State college 10 to 6 last Saturday. The Bears, mak ing their first and only trip to the north, may find playing conditions not to their liking In Portland. Pos sible rain, with resultant slippery field and ball are great leveiers in football. Stanford, still In the running for tne cnampionsntp, meets Washington State at Palo Alto. An upset win, 7 to 6, over Southern California last week-end. buoyed hopes of Stanford supporters. The Indians could hop into the1 Rose Bowl by beating W. 6. O. and California, provided, ox course, California should be an un expected victim of Oregon. Beavers Oolnp South. Other conference clashes will pair off the University of California at Los Angeles Bruins and Washington at Seattle and Oregon' State and Southern California at Los Angeles. The Bruins were Idle last week while Oregon State popped over Willamette by a 20 to 0 margin In a game having no bearing on the confer ence race. Outside the league. University oi Santa Clara commanded attention as the only major far western team which Is undefeated and untied. The Broncos, who whipped Stanford n their season opener, shoved San Jose State college out of the way Satur day. The score was 25 to a. Conference standings: Opt. W. L. T. Pts. Pts. Calif 4 0 I 98 20 Stanford 3 I I 38 til Ore. State 9 1 3 33 34 Oregon 3 3 0 44 88 Wash 1 3 3 34 30 W. S. C. 1 3 3 16 44 U. C. L. A. 1 S 1 64 82 So. Calif. 1 3 1 46 48 POLICE OEFICER . BADLY WOUNDED F T (Continued from Page One.) was informed, wrote. "Dalseard Is dead and I'll be dead in a few days." une orrteer Esrupes Tuck said he accused Olson of killing Dalsgard. but the rancher said his companion had gone to town. Tuck turned toward the house. Olson snatched a shotgun from a delivery truck and shot Pyle. Tuck. unarmed, escaped a similar blast when be stumbled and fell as he ran toward his car for a weapon. me sergeant emptied a shotgun. rifle and revolver Into the shed where Olson took refuge but when he entered, Olson was dead. The gun battle was witnessed by Walter Hirsch, Terrebonne mechanic whom Olson had called to repair his car. "Neighbors said the two old men (Olson and Dalssnrd) had been quar reling for some time." the sheriff said. "Olson re,' been selling cream and eggs. The impute was over di vision of money," Cse Mall Tribune want ads gtjtetgward g Sinjlt toon, $222 up l Double Room, I S32 up 3 Minutes From Bus Stations 10 Minutes from R. R. Stations Fireproof Gang In Connection Auto Checked at the Door Shopping and Theatre Center Some large college or university Is going to get smart one of these days and grab off this Walter Sether guy, who plays plenty of right end for Jean Eberhart'a Southern Oregon Normal aggrega tion. Fact la, we wouldn't be sur prised If Walt already has had numerous offers to continue his higher education at Oregon, Ore gon State. Wash ington or some other coast seat of learning. Billy Hnlea He Is a prize, make no mistake about It. He beats on the Fairbanks to the tune of 193, stands well over six feet ready for the hay, and can haul down aerial tosses like nobody this pigskin observer has ever laid glimmers on. This Is his second season with the SONS, and without doubt he is one of the finest ends to ever wear the dear old Vermillion and Sand. He Is 19 years bid and j halls from Glendale, where they don't play much football. Everything he baa learned about the grid game he has learned right up there In Ash land. And man, It's plenty. Besides being a pass-snatcher from way back, the big boy turns In sparkling exhibitions of defeiDilve ftank play. He is almost Impossible to drive out of a play, and maneuvers In a ripping, slashing fashion seldom witness ed outside the big time. Mont remarkable thing about Walt, however, are Ills hands. Or rather, the slde-of-hams he poses for hands. Honest, they look capable of picking up the entire opposing line and depositing It Into the grandstand. Those huge claws are the prin cipal reason, undoubtedly, for Settl er's uncanny ability to catch for ward passes. He takes flying pig skins like an outfielder . does a fly ball, never drawing them to his chest until firmly stationed In bis hands. Beca use of h is monstrous pa ws, which have plenty of the old grip. Sether can go ten miles off his feet after aerials and come down with the ball. In fact, he doesn't need both mitts on the pumpkin; one la enough, which he has proved more than once. Mark down those SONS at the prize hard luck football team of them all, in every respect. Agatnst Monmouth, their bitter and tradi tional rival, they ran all over the field to outplay Al Cox's machine by ten city blocks. But, the Wolves won, 6-0. It was ditto here Friday against the Rooks; Eber hart's team gained more jardage from passes and run ning plays, made more first downs, fought harder and .In general, played rings around their college rivals. Still, the Rooks won. 14-13, thanks to Bob Olson and ability to add the point after touchdown. Terrifically Important to small colleges, and large ones as well, Is the matter of drawing power of (he font hall team. The Mon mouth game was figured by SONS officials to pull plenty of customer through the gate and help considerably a lean treasury. Rut, , It mined and mined and the result was a mere handful of the faithful. Although about loon rnns turned out for the Itonk game here, that number would have been at least doubled had the evening been' mild In stead of cold and wet. We feel for you, jean. Although batting at a mere .600 gallop over the week-end, Mr. I. Pickem, reknowned football prognos tlcstor, can more than look bis pub lic In the pan. In fact, Pickem, on the basis of that scoreless tie be tween Washington and California, figures he can look right over hla public's head. What a moral victory that was for the famous prognostic cator I Pickem. alone of thousands throughout the nation, named Wash ington to knock over the mighty Golden Bears. They dldnt quite do tt, but who cores. They tied Cal. and that's enough for Pickem. Pickem slipped on the SONS-Rook game, Oregon-WSC. etanford-USC. and Harvard-Army, all of which were considered unsets. On the other hand. H. C FRYMAN, Propnetor H. WAGENK, Mmeacr in LOS ANGELES SIXTH AND SPRING STREETS m mm "Ort the Harvard Hctlf BASEBALL PRIZED BY TESREAU COSMOPOUS. Wash. (UP) Alex Tesreau has the baseball that fell from a player's hands In the 191U world series and cast gloom upon half the nation's baseball fans. Outfielder Fred Snod grass dropped the ball In the 10th Inning of the last game and allowed Boston's Red Sox to win the series from the New York Giants. Tesreau got it from his brother, Jeff, who pitched three games for the Giants in the series. The ball bears the autographs of several of baseball's Immortals. In cluding John McGraw and Christy Mathewson. 8 nod grass, until his er ror, had starred in the series. "Snodgrass was a great fielder," Tesreau said. "Many times during the series he stopped a Red Sox rally with spectacular catches But this one time something went wrong. Over-cxcltement, maybe, or peculiar paralysis that can over take a man In a crucial moment. I remember going to New York from Boston that night on the train. John McGraw was in a forced ly Jovial mood, making light ol the incident. Snodgrass was Incon solable. Christy Mathewson, who pitched, was nearly heart-broken. "Great players were m that series. The games were close, Jeff Tesreau losing two games. 4 to 3 and 3 to 1, and winning a third. 11 to 4. - "Jeff grabbed the ball when Snod- ' grass threw It In after dropping It, ! and later the Giants autographed It. I Fred Merkle, Larry Doyle and 'Chief Meyers are other well-known names j on the horsehlde." j BOWLING In an Elks club bowling tourna ment match Friday night, the Chero kees took three out of four points from the Mohicans. Boone, with 619 points, was high for the evening. To night, the Chlppewas roll against the Mohawks. Scores follow: Mohicans Winkle 98 178 158 434 Bowerman 121 131 123 875 Hohlweg 145 188 IB6 629 Gill 195 140 168 503 (Moffatt) 137 137 137 411 Handicap 168 168 168 504 Totals Watson ' ...., Frazler Bullta Boone ...... (Rankin) Handicap w Totals 1 864 942 Cherokees 950 2756 156 143 178 173 156 161 178 1S5 138 183 156 161 121 155 165 191 156 161 . 967 971 049 2887 Lack Butter PRETORIA, south Africa (UP) The export of butter to England la considered to be one of the reasons for the serious butter shortage which is being experienced throughout South Africa. More than two-thirds of the union's production Is ex ported to England. . Aunt Saves Boy TIFFIN.' O. (CP) George Zeis. 18, was saved from an enraged bull by hts aunt, Mrs. Blanche Burd. who drove away the animal with a pitchfork. Zeis waa knocked down and trampled by the bull. He suf- fered severe bruises and a fractured i rib. Swift, Easy Way io CALIFORNIA California, where Old Sol spends the winter, is only short distance away, when you go by train. On the safest highway in the world steel rails you travel switly, safely and com fortably, regardless of the weather. You arrive fresh and relaxed. You'll save money, too: Economy dining car meals, 5c and lOe Tray Food Service, low rail and Pullman fares are just a few of the reasons why Southern Pa cific service is so popular. Here's how little it costs to go to: Oat vtf Xeussrre San Francisco $ 8.42 $15.20 Los Angeles 16.15 28.70 Good in coaches an3 chair cars. Also tour ist lleepina cars, plus small berth charge. Southern Pacific r. C MORRIS, Atent. Phone 34 The Crows led the Elks club bowl lng tournament at the end of last week's pluy with 12 wins and 4 losses, followed closely by the Mohawki with 11 wins and five lossea. High Individual scorer for the week was Boone, with 619 points. Hl?h team was the Cherokees with 2887 pins. Individual averages and team standings follow: Games Plsyeo Lantls Eads Prultt Moore Ericsson Ferguson Burroughs Gill Hohlweg Rankin .. Paske Carkln Murray Bullis 6 Hutchison .......-...12 Sanderson Boone V. Strang 6 Piche 12 Webster 9 Watson 9 Marshall Hall 12 Offutt ......12 Bierma .,..,,.... 12 Kresse Hussong Moffatt , Winkle 12 Cole Holmes ..... 12 H. Strang 9 Bauer 5 York Bowman Obye Claude Holmes .....12 Fredette 3 R. Duff b Eke r son .......... 12 Coleman 0 Frazier ....., 12 Bowerman 4 Sherwood Stearns .... 6 Leonard 12 ..uaiFaircy; Crowa Mohawks j Apaches L.ncro.;t'es .. Sioux S?rr.!ncles Chlppewas H Mohicans ., SPOKANE PUCKSTERS TRIM PORTLAND, 2-1 SPOKANE. Wash., Nov. 8. (AP) Spokane's Clippers, last year's or phans of the Pacific Coast league, dedicated their new home In Spo kane by winning a rough and tumble opening game 2 to 1 from the Port laud Buckaroos last night. More than 2.000 fans turned out to see the first professional hockey game ever played In a covered arena In Spokane. Pro Grid Scores Sunrtny's Results New York 17, Pittsburgh 0. Detroit 37, Cleveland 7. Omen Bay 34, Chicago Bears 14. Philadelphia 14. Brooklyn 10. Avoid Starting Trouble Install a Sevcrln Heavy Duty Battery, t jr. 13 plate, S4.7S with old bat., at SIGNAL STA TION, 130S N. Riverside. -TT m 1 C :( 33I,sj
