PAGE TTTRETP
Oregon Defeats San Deigo Marines 24-7 in Viciously Waged Battle
' HrEDFCmD NfATL TRTBUNE, rED'POTt'P. QT?EGQy, SrmT. NOTEMTIET? 58. 1037
BREAID, HALFBACK
HELD
L HOSPITAL
First Half Scores Bring
Victory To Callison Squad
Graybeal Stars.
SAN DIEGO. Calif., Not. 37. (AP)
Oregon university's Webfeet rolled
up a comfortable first-half lead and
then were hard pressed to protect
their advantage In the last two quar
ters as they defeated the San Diego
Marines, 24 to 7, before 5000 here
today.
The Pacific coast conference outfit
scored once in the first quarter,
twice In the second and ones In the
third, white the Marine made their
lone tally In the final session and
threatened on two other occasions
during the last half. The Devil Dogs
put on a spectacular aerial circus
In the fourth quarter and had the
Webfeet on the run through most of
the period.
Little Jay Graybeal. Oregon's great
open-field runner, accounted for the
Initial tally. Just before the end of
the opening quarter, when he slanted
off right tackle, put on a burst ol
speed end scored without having been
touched. Recovery of a Marine fum
ble on the Devil Dogs' 14-yard line
in the second quarter paved the way
for another Oregon touchdown and
once more It was Graybeal w!o rang
the bell. This tit..' he reached pay
dirt on a 10-yard sprint around left
"Viie webfet took the air for their
next score, a long pass. Steve Ander
son to Dale Lasselle. being completed
In the end zone after a 3B-?ard
throw.
Soon after the third quarter got
under way, Oregon punctured the
Marine defense with another touch
down pasa. Southpaw Bob Smith cul
minating a 59-yard march by flipping
... in Anderson In the end
B, e;ioi i. J .
Anriorcon. Huston and Las
selle all tried their luck at conver
sions from placement, and all failed.
Late In the third quarter the Ma
rines tossed aside their running
mlled Almost completely
on ' an aerial offense. Prom their
own 37-yard line they marched down
the field as John Callaham completed
a scries of short throws to Don Gib
son and Ennls. A pass from the
n-Dnr. siv.vaM line was completed
. mhsnn for the Marines' only
touchdown and Ross Rountree con
verted with a placeklcR.
nnrinff their second drive, the Ma
rlnes completed live passes In a row
and for the entire game mm -...
... 1 1 nut of is. It was In only
this deportment and punting that
the service men excelled.
pome VlelOUSlV fOUgllt, pro
duced three Injuries of a aerlous na
ture. Denny Breald, center oi uresuu.
suffered contusions of the head and
spine: Jimmy Nicholson, fleet Weh
tx haitnark. Incurred a broken
shoulder, and Bob Huth. Marine
guard, wound up with contusions of
the hip. All were confined In the
naval hospital here.
th. imam and summary:
n-x.nn (24 MarlDM (7)
vrh LE C. Griffin
FosKtett LT Davis
Huston LG Harris
Moore C Sabol
Amato RG Huth
Jensen RT Walker
Robertson RE Llndfelt
Bentlev B Callaham
Nicholson LH Trometter
ruhn.rHi. RH Arneson
Emmons FB Crouch
firnr hv auarters:
Oregon 12 024
Marines 0 0 0 77
S,'orlnff :
nn,?nn Touchdowns Graybeal
isub for Gcbhardt) 2: Lasselle (sub
for Bentley) 1: Anderson (sun for
Marines: Touchdown Gibson (sub
for Trometterl: point aftr touch
down Rountree (sub for Arneson).
PLAY CHAMPIONS
SALEM. Nov. 27. (VP; The undefeat
ed Salem high school eleven bid for
the unofficial state title today, chal
lenging Orccon City to a post-season
tilt.
Coach Harold Hsu and Athletic
Director Vernon Oilmore of Salem
went to Oregon City yesterday but
learned Coach Harold Dlmtck. whose
team defeated the powerful Bend
Lava Bcrs Thanksgiving day, was out
of town.
Mike Reddy, Water
Boy In Game, Today
Whan Santa Clara's unbeaten and
untied Broneo tangle with th Oon
rga university Bulldogs at Sacra
mento this afternoon. Mike Rddy.
.St. Mary's high of Medford banket
ball ftnr and all-around athlete will
hav the best peat In the itadlum.
Mtke will alt on th Oannga
lynrh. He will even fio out on the
field several times. In other words.
Mike will set water-boy for the
Bui I dogs.
EiMv this week Mike received a
Irttrf from Conch Mtke Perarovirh of
vr Onnzaea team. Inviting him to
Attend the came and be the Hulld'jg
watT-boy. Mtke ert Medford by plane
yesterday morning to kep his date
todav.
Young Reddy and Conch Pecarovtch
are -Md frinrts. and when.h U eradu
ti from St Mary' hr Mlk 1ll
attend Gonzaga on a scholarship.
NICHOLSON.
Jimmy Lou, (Boovt?) wno win face
the great Hugh Nichols In the main
wrestling event of the Medford arm
ory tomorrow night. A former Uni
versity of Alabama football star, Lott
will pit flying tackles and blocks
against the scientific maneuvers of
Nichols.
NEW YORK. Nov. 27. (AP) Co
lumbia, doormat of the Ivy league,
finished Its season with a rousing
hurrah by battling the Stanford
Indians to a scoreless tie before 20,
000 rain-soaked fans at Baker Held
today.
Not only did. Sid Luckman ana
his valiant comrades avert the ex
pected rout, but they actually out
played the huskies from the coast
most of the afternoon. They missed
a touchdown by only two yards in
the closing period and twice before
nudged their way inside Stanford's
20-yard line,
Stanford threatened only once. In
the final minutes they rushed the
ball 68 yards right down the mid
dle, only to be brought up short
12 yards from the goal. Bill Luckett
rushed in and tried a placement
kick from the 25. but It went wide.
Stanford's "Columbia" Jinx hem
good to the last.
As a matter of fact, the Jinx con
sisted principally of Luckman. He
gave the coast team and Its follow
ers, including former President Her
bert Hoover, an eyefull of football
players. The big fellow passed and
ran and kicked the Stanfords rignt
back on their heels. Only Pete Fay.
the Indians' scurrying halfback, gave
him a slight argument for the day's
honors.
TERRY IN DENIAL
MEMPHIS. Tcnn., Nov. 27 (fr
Manager BUI Terry of the New York
Giants declared today there was
"nothing to it" when advised of a
New York newspaper report that the
Giants had acquired Joe ( Dticky )
Medwtck from the St. Louis Cardinals
in exchange for Mel Ott, Hal Schu
macher aiyl Gus Mancuso.
Buffalo Grandmother
Bowls Perfect Score
BUFFALO. N. Y.. Nov. 37. flVA
grandmother took her place today
among the few women who have
bowled a perfect game in league com
petition. She was Mrs. James W. Banks, who
has two grandchildren but "would
rather not" give her age.
Mr. Banks started off her match
yesterday with a 187, then went Into
her pln-sptlltm; spree for the 300
score. Her third game dropped to 130.
"because or the react'lon, I guess.
she said.
Pick Gabby Street
For Brown Manager
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Nor. 37 AP
Charles E. ("Gabby") Street, former
manager of the St. Louis Cardinals
of the National league, was named
manager today of the city's American
league rlub. the Browns.
President Donald L. Barnes an
nouncement said Street was chovn
"because of his long experience end
uniform success In baseball.
Joe (inn Honored
COrtVALLIS, Ore.. Nov. 37 (API
For "outstanding service to Oregon
-State collegp." Joe Gray, the Beavers'
randldate for all. American football
honors, was elected to a life member
sMp In Beta Pi chapter of Blma Chi.
tempe race. Operation
TORONTO. Nov 27. IAPi Ja-k
Dempwy left here for New York to
day a few hours after havin? been
advised he was suffering from acute
appendicitis The former world's
heavyweight botlnB c-smpion is ft
petel to underso sn operation
soon aa he arrives in New Y-rk
102,000 SEE ARKIYlljloallJcores
BEAT NAVY 6 TO 0
IN HECTIC GAME
MUNICIPAL STADIUM. PHILADEL
PHIA. Nov. 37. Ph-Army's Cadets
executed an early pausing attack with
a slippery ball, scored a first period
touchdown and then stood off Navy's
spirited second half rallies to whip
the sailors 8 to 0 today In the 38th
renewal of their series before the
year's biggest football crowd, 102.000.
Shifting suddenly from a running
attack midway of the first period,
while a steady rain pelted down the
cadets struck quickly and built their
winning touchdown on a pair of long
tosses, with Jim Craig bucking the
final two yards through the sailor
fore wall. John Ryan's placement try
for the extra point was wide.
Starting from Navy's 44, after a
couple of rushes. Woody Wilson shot
a pass to Jim Schwenk. big fullback,
for a 20-yard gain, and then Long
southpawed a 17-yard toss to Jack
Ryan, who caught the ball and tum
bled out of bounds on the two. The
Navy withstood one plunge, but the
sailor line cracked as Craig tore
through on the second tTy.
Shackled deep in its own territory
during the first two periods, due
chiefly to a pair of poor kicks by
Lemuel Cooke at the outset. Navy
took a fresh start at the beginning
of the third period and rushed the
Army's five-man line off It feet on
a 49-yard drive that carried to Army's
16 and wound up Inches of a fourth
consecutive first down.
Navy made one more bid. with
Cooke leading a charge down to
Army's 32. but Jim Craig's lengthy
kicks steadily began to push Navy
further and further back and. In the
final quarter. Navy could do little
but gamble unsuccessfully on a des
perate air attack.
NEW YORK, Nov. 37. P) Bob
Pastor, who ran dashingly into the
heavyweight boxing picture In a ten
round romp with Joe Louis, Is on the
outside looking In.
The New York heavyweight drop
ped his ranking as one of the top
flight heavies to stolid Nathan Mann,
of New Haven, In a ten-round bout
at Madison Square garden last night.
It was the biggest upset of the fall
boxing season.
Mann, a rugged warrior with a fair
punch but no visible signs of fistic
greatness, catapulted hlm&elf Into the
heavyweight elite. He may get a shot
at Tommy Parr, the durable Welsh
man, as a reward.
Pastor was never in the fight alter
Mann dropped him in the first with
a short right.
MYSTERY GOLFER
BRADENTON. Fla.. Nov. 27. (AP)
Dizzy Dean wired a challenge to
John Montague today see Sing to
draw the mystery man of golf Into
a match with him In the second an
nual Dizzy Dean tournament to be
staged December 11 on the Bradcn'
ton Country club course.
Dizzy said: "I think I can prom
ise you a good workout because my
golf game's not exactly minor league
stuff."
MICHIGAN STATE
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 27. I API
Behind two brilliant touchdown
runs on the part of John Plngel
Michigan State college rolled to a
14 to 0 triumph today over Univer
sity of San Francisco.
The long-legged left halfback.' a
Mt. Clemens boy who proven ine
moving spirit In the Spartan attack
gave 20.000 fans their biggest thrills
by running 75 yards In the tnira
period to break a seeming desaiock
then coming back In the last quar
ter to dash 34 yards on the same
kind of scoring ply. a slash through
left guard.
1
RACING
BOWrE, Md.. Nov. 27 (API The
2-yenr-old Sun Egret, neglected in
the betting, sprinted six rurlongs in
mud and frur today to take the 11500
added W. P. Bureh memorial handi
cap from the favored Murho Ousto
A. C. Compton's colt, laden with
only 102 pounds, won by sn easy !
three lengths, Second was Oreat !
Haste, second choice In the "ettlg. '
Mrs. B. P. Christmas' Sunned was a
head behind Orwt Hnste.
Sun Egret paid 115 80. 11(90 and
9 00.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 37 (AP)
Leading all the may, Polvo't Prince,
a long shot, recorded a three-lngth
victory over Basque today In the A.
B. Spreckels hand Scrap at Tonforan
Stimuli was third.
Time for th six furlone w 1.14
T-e winner pld 123 40. 110 40
VA60; Buque, 5 80, 14 30; JUmuU
4.
Coast
Oregon 34. San Diego 7.
Uclans 13, Missouri 0.
Michigan State 14. San Francisco
U, 0.
East
Army 8. Navy 0.
Holy Cross 20, Boston college 0.
Stanford 0. Columbia 0 (tie).
Fordham 20. New York univer
alty 7.
Johns Hopkins IS. St. John's (An
napolis) 0.
South
Pitt 10, Duke 0.
Georgia 8. Georgia Tech 8 (tie).
Auburn 14, Florida 0.
Louisiana State 30. Tulane 7.
Midwest
Notre Dame 13, U-S.C. 8.
Nebraska 3. Kansas State 0.
Southwest
Texas Christian 3, Southern Meth
odist 0.
Rice 13. Baylor 7.
Centenary 10. Oklahoma A. and
M. 0.
ST. MARY'S FIVE
STARTS EARLY ON
HEAVY SCHEDULE
With eight lettermen reporting
daily for practice, St. Mary's high of
Medford is busily preparing for their
first year of basketball competition
In the Jackson county class B league.
Coach Wally Rlckert has the Identical
team back this season that last year
represented southern Oregon in the
state Catholic high school tourna
ment In Portland, and figures the
Crusaders to be an Important factor
in the class B conference, southern
division.
Lettermen available are Larry
Schade, center; Mike Reddy. John
Estes and Ed Lemlre. guards; and
Norbert Mlksche, John Jensen and
George and John Qltzen, forwards.
Many others are also reporting for
practice and several are pressing vet
erans hard for regular berths.
St. Mary's gym, constructed last
year, haa recently received a new
celling and circulating oil heating
system. The team Is also equipped
with new uniforms of blue silk with
white monograms.
In addition to the 10 conference
games, St. Mary's will play five out
side opponents, according to she ten
tative schedule drawn up. Following
is the slate:
December 3 Medford Junior high,
here.
December 8 Phoenix, there.
December 10 Prospect, there, (con
ference). December 13 Jacksonville, here.
December 17 Talent, here, (con
ference). December 18 Phoenix, here.
January 7 Butte Falls, here, (con
ference). January 14 Sams Valley, there
(conference).
January 21 Eagle Point, here (con
ference). January 28 Prospect, here ( con
ference). February 4 Talent, there, (confer
ence). February 11 Butte Falls, there,
(conference).
February 12 Roseburg Junior high,
here.
February 18 earns Valley, here,
(conference).
February 25 Eagle Point, there,
(conference).
PITT BEATS DUKE,
. FUMBLES COSTLY
DURHAM. N. C, Nov. 37.-H API
Pittsburgh defeated Duke university
10-to-0 In their Intersections! foot
ball game here taday, taking (id van
tage of two fumbles by Duke's Hack
ney to scorer a field goal In the first
period and a touchdown In the sec
ond. More than 40,000 spectators sat
through a drizzle and saw the Pan
thers thus wind up their regular
season undefeated, but tied one time
in the scoreless Fordham game.
Hunters Flock for
Tule Lake Opening
KLAMATH FALLS. Nov. 37 (AP)
Hundreds of hunters from all parts
of California and many from Oregon
crowded every hotel, rooming house
and cabin In Tule lake. Ctlf and
overflowed Into Klamnth Falls today
as the duck and goose season opened
on the Tule Lake reserve. Boats
were at a premium.
C. O. Falrrhlld. U. S. biologist! sur
vey agent, said the reserve was lit
erally teaming with game.
Grid Oame Cancelled
FRESNO, Calif., Nov. 27. AP)
The Fresno Bute college football
team's proposed post-senson game
with the University of Portland Is
off.
"There Is no "rhance" when
ou buy here. You get (he
bent for your money,
Daily's Auto Painting
32 south liartlrtt
PHONE 115
OLSON ELECTRIC
V. Rartlrlt
FLASH OF
LEADS IN
MISSOURI DEFEAT
MEMORIAL COLISEUM, Los Ang
eles. Nov. 27. ( AP ) General Kenny
Washington, dusky halfback sensa
tion of the University of California
at Los Angeles, led the Bruins to
a 13 to 0 "victory over the road
weary Missouri Tigers today.
The Bruins capped a game, dull
for three quarters, with a final
burst of energy. Their first touch
down came on a 56-yard march 1
by Washington.
The second brought 30.000 fans to
their feet In the final 30 seconds
of play. It came when the "Gen
eral" grabbed a Tiger pass on his
own 10-yard line, galloped pellmeli
for about 88 yards and lateralled.
Just as he was tackled on the two
yard line, to his ball hawking cen
ter, Johnny Ryland. R viand fell
across the goat for the score.
The play ended a gallant Tiger
drive to tie up the score which
had seen the Missourlans, playing
their third engagement In eight
days, pass their way nearly 60 yards
to the Bruin 20. with Don Johnson.
BUI Amelung, Ray Moss and Arthur
Murray figuring In the drive.
With both teams playing strong
defensive games, the break occurred
late in the third quarter when Ame
lung. starting into Bruin territory,
fumbled to Wood row Strode, the
Bruins' negro end.
The suddenly energetic Uclans
started from their own 44 and scor
ed on Washington's fourth down
thrust over his left tackle a drive
that nearly ended on the Tiger one
half yard line.
ALL STAR SQUAD
Some time this week the Mali
Tribune will announce Its fourth
annual All-Southern Oregon confer
ence football teams, first and sec
ond, selected by coaches and sports
writers of Medford, Ashland, Grants
Pass and Klamath Falls.
Eight mentors and writers will do
the picking and to date all but one
have sent In their ballots. Immed
iately upon receipt of that lone
selection, the all-star teams win
be announced. Coaches who are
helping this paper In the nomina
tions are . Bill Bowerman of Med-
ford's ohamplon Tigers. Snowy Qua-
tnfson of Klamath Falls. Loren Tut-
tle of Qrants Pass and Skeet O'Con
nell of Ashland. Sports writers are
Atthel Bush of Klamath Falls, Larry
Hunter of Ashland. Sid Smith ot
Orants Pass and Bill Hulen of Med
ford. E BOWL T
STILL IN DOUBT
PASADENA. Calif.. Nov. 27.--(APr
Leaving the Rose Bowl football
situation as much a mystery as ever.
Ken Priestley, graduate manager of
University of California, returned to
Berkeley tonight.
He gavo no indication when he
would name the team Invited to
meet the Golden Bears In the an
nual New Year's Day conflict. It
was assumed, howeved, the . an
nouncement would be made Monday.
Priestley would not say what was
holding back the announcement, but
It was probable he wanted to talk
the matter over with the California
team.
Prospect Team in
Warm-Up Victory
PROSPECT, Nov. 37. (Spl) Pros
pect high's basketball team, warm
ing up for the opening December
10 of the county class B conference
season, southern division, defeated
Gold Hill, 40-10, Wednesday night
at Prospect, with Ttlbbet scoring
10 points. The game was a non
conference affair.
In a preliminary, the Prospect re
serves defeated a like team from
Oold Hill, 33-11. Grieve scored U
points for the winners.
Coach Les Wilson's team will meet
St. Mary's of Medford In the open
ing conference battle at Prospect.
MEDFORD ARMORY
MONDAY NIGHT
Hugh Nichols
v.
Jimmy Lott
Joe Smolinski
VH.
Steve Strelich
Popeye O'Brien
vs.
Phil Romano
rati an salt at BROWN'S. Ptinna 101
V.NTINi:' rATl.' Phon, 178
11 -
COLLEGE CZAR who
will supervise athletic activity
of SO universities is Asa Bush
nell, new director of the Eastern
ntercolle'iate Association.
BY TONELLI NETS
NOTRE DAME WIN
SOUTH BEND. Ind.. Nov. 27. P
With two minutes left to go In a
deadlocked 6 to 6 struggle, an Italian
youth, Mario Tonelli. came to the
aid of the fighting Irish today, en
abling Notre Dame to triumph over
Southern California. 13 to 6.
The crowd of 40.000 was thrown
Into an uproar of excitement when
Tonelli. husky fullback, suddenly
broke loose from Notre Dame's 17
and raced 70 yards before he was
brought down 13 yards short of the
goal. ,
Two plays later he smashed eight
yards over the line for the touch
down that gave Notre Dama a glori
ous finish to Its 1037 campaign, with
six victories In nine games.
It was n fitting climax for the 60th
anniversary of Notre Dame football,
for the Irish had made a brilliant
comeback after having been pushed
around the field for two periods,
outplayed by the Trojans.
Southern California held a 6 to 0
lead at the half aa the result of a
touchdown pnas tossed by Grenvllte
Landsdoll to Gene Hlbbs In the sec
ond period. But when the Irish
broke loose in the second hair they
were entirely too shifty and hlocked
too perfectly for the Callfornlans.
Andy Pupils broke away for a SB-yard
touchdown run to tie the score in
the third period and then Tonelli
came through with his long, snaky
runs.
BIG SIX TOGA
MANHATTAN. Kaa.. Nov. 37. (API
Burly Lowell English dropped back
from his guard position to the Kan
sas State 23-yard line in the final
seconds of the second period and on
a snow-glazed field literally kicked,
tho Nebraska Cornhuskera Into their
third straight undisputed Big Six
football championship today. The
score was 3 to 0.
In a stadium quiet except for the
chattering of teeth, 6000 benumbed
fans, English calmly placcklcked for
the three points which represented
the sole profit of an afternoon whtcfc
saw the ....ebraskana threaten peri
odically In the second and fourth
periods; the Kansas Staters launch
three futile drives In the. third quar
ter, and both teams milling about
aimlessly In the opening stanza.
Ham Sad Hrst Hurler
SAN FRANCISCO,. Nov. 27. (ff,
Sam Gibson, lanky veteran of the San
Francis ao Seals, was the Pacific coast
league's No. 1 pitcher last season, of
ficial baseball averages released to
day disclosed.
The big right hander won 19 amch
and lost 8 for a percentage of .704.
His earned run average was 3 83.
Referee: Ole Olson
FORDHAM SPILLS
NEW YORK 20-7,
EYES ROSE BOWL
NEW TORK, NOV. 37. Pi Ford -ham's
"Rose Hill to Rose Bowl" foot
ball express roared through Its last
way station today with a 30-7 vic
tory over New York, university, and
then looked ahead for the signal from
Pasadena and the post-season classic.
In the mud and rain of the Yankee
stadium, before a crowd of 65,000.
the Ram limited was slowed down
and several times sidetracked In the
first and third periods, but once the
throttle was opened, there was no
stopping It.
The Rams banged over two touch
downs In the second period and udded
another in the fourth to wind up
their nine-game schedule, undefeated
and tied only by the great Pittsburgh
Panthers.
Paced by a classy collection of
backs, particularly Jarnng Joe Gran
ski, who galloped 60 yards for the
second touchdown, after Dom Prin
cipe pounded over to climax a for
ward and lateral -passing 50-yard drive
in the second period, Fordham took
sweet revenge for the 7-6 beating the
Violets gave the Rams a year ago.
The vaunted Fordham tine gave
one of the neatest defensive and of
fensive performances of Its season
Tackle Ed Franco was all over the
Violet backs, and Center Alex Wojclo
chowlcs was so outstanding he was
voted the annual Madow trophy as
the top player In tho game.
Ed Bael passed four tlmea for N.
Y. U.'a score In the second.
Don Lash to Run
NEWARK, N. J Nov. 27. Jp) Don
Lash, former Indian university star,
defends his national senior A.A U.
cross country title for the third suc
cessive time In a field of 100 men
over the Flat Branch Brook 10.000
meter course tomorrow.
Dm Mat Tribune want ada.
GIFTS IN MEN'S FINE
FURNISHINGS
McCelland Barclay Blue ,
B. V. D. PAJAMAS
in tho 4 best blues iikncl by America's
foremost artist MvClcllund Barclay
2.95
ARROW SHIRTS
hite, woven pal terns and "tripesAlso
shirt, tie am handkerchief combination of
the month as seen in Esquire
2-00 to 3-50
Medfnrd's Arrow Shirt Store
NICHOLS TO FACE
LOTT IN FEATURE
Maktng his first and only appear
ance In Medford this year, Huga
Nichols, former light heavyweight
champion of the world, will display
the class which has led him to ba
called one of the greatest scientific
grapplera in the business by tangling
with Jimmy Lott In tho main event
at the armory tomorrow night. With
Lott, ex-football star, also a clean
and llghtnlng-fast performer, local
fans expect one of the finest exhi
bitions of straight wrestling ever
seen here.
Nichols has held the world champ
ionship twice, winning the title
from Bobby Chick last wlntar in
Tuscon. Ariz., but losing It a lew
months later to Frank McGurK.
Since then he has been roaring up
the comeback trail and experts to
get another shot at the crown in
the near future. Because of pressing
engagements In the large grappling
centers. Promoter Mack Li Hard waa
able to obtain Nichols for only tuts
one appearance, and a capacity
crowd Is expected to turn out.
In the middle event, Steve Stre
Ilch and Polish Paloo"ka Joe Brno
linskl meet In a rematch from th
sensational brawl the pair tunica
In two weeks ago. It took Uilard
two weeks to arrange the lollow
up, principally becatiso of Smoiin
skl's obvious reluctance to give tna
popular Strellch another chanca.
Steve claims he will get plenty of
revenge for the foul beating Smo
Unskt handed out In their last bout,
and local phllberts are hoping ao.
Phil Romano, a tall, clean wrest
ling newcomer from Mexico City,
will match holds with Popeye Patt
O'Brien In tho opener, O'Brien, a
past favorite here, will be making
his first local showing In several
months.
Japan la increasing her purchases
of phosphate from Makatea Island
In French Oceania.
fife
m.
mm