PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON
Gray Ranked High as Potential All-American
BACKS FEATURE
ALLSTAII LIST
: Nine Other Coast Players
Given Mention in Mid
Season Survey.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28 (113)--Notwithstand1ng
rain, snow and con
ditions calculated to make football
life unhappy for ball-carriers, this
week's all-America roundup feat
' ures the lads who have been going
places and scoring touchdowns for
the old alma meters.
With a bow to Vanderbilt's 60-
minute line, chiefly responsible
for overthrowing Louisiana State
, and featuring an all-America can
didate for center in Captain Carl
Hinkle, the fact remains that half
backs monopolized the latest big.
game headlines.
Nearing the halfway mark in
the pursuit of all-star recognition.
the backfield list of favorites in
' eludes the following talented
young men:
' Yale's Clint Frank, a 1936 all
. America. who gave another superb
all-round exhibition against Cor
nell; Bill Hutchinson, who tallied
all three of Dartmouth's touch
downs against Harvard; Vic Bot
tad. who twice crossed Southern
California's goal line for Califor
nia. the nation's No. 1 team; Bul
let Bill Patterson, dynamo of Bay
lor's unbeaten and untied power
: house; Marshall Goldberg of
Pittsburgh, who had one of his
best days against Wisconsin;
' Byron (Whizzer) White tpf Colo
rado, who tallied 23 points against
Colorado State; Jack Pingel of
Michigan State, a broken-field ter
ror against Marquette; Jimmy
, Fenton and Henry Kelly. the twin
ground-gaining sensations for Au
, burn, and ,s.ntly Farkas, who has
: scored 11 lAuclidowns for Detroit's
, unbeaten outfit.
Two of the Big Ten's finest
, blocking backs were on opposite
aides of last Saturday's main
: event, with Ohio State', Jim Mc
, Donald apparently enjoying an
-edge over Northwestern's Fred
Vanzo. Don Heap did some spec
' tacular ball-carrying for North
western. but could not turn the
tide. even with the 21$- pound
Vanzo's help.
The passing show continues to
feature the work of Dwight Sloan
of Arkansas, Joe Kilgren of Ala
', barna. Joe Gray of Oregon State
and 'Sid Luckman Of Columbia,
although these busy boys do not
confine their work to the aerial
game. Gray's all-around talents
have been outstanding, even on a
second division club.
Others whose exploits win praise
In this week's roundup included:
Magnussen, Utah State: Snow,
Utah: Trainor, Colorado college;
, Stoddard, Idaho, and Sienko,
Washington State.
Hinkle of Vanderbilt so far
looms conspicuously among the
centers on all counts, including
leadership, durability and Play
diagnosis. Two of the best pivot
men were on view at the Polo
grounds Saturday, with ICI, Aid
. rich of Texas Christian given an
edge by most critics over Ford
ham's Alex Wojciechowica. Her
. wig of California, Dougherty of
Santa Clara, Erickson of Wash
. ington, Murray of Wisconsin, Gal
lagher of Ya13 and Moore of Colo
Og
QI,DITTAIS DISTILLIRL INC.. PL
Distilled In Iamb
: Trademark Item V. IL Pat. Oft.
rado are other centers who come
well recommended.
Defensively. one of the season's
finest performances at end was
registered Saturday by Jerome
(Brud) Holland. Cornell negro
star. Holland was a "fit th man"
In Yale's backfield much of the M
I ternoon. The Southern confer
ence has two top-notch wingmen
In Andy Bershak of North Caro
lina and Don Hudgins of Duke.
the latter a converted back who
specializes in blocking punts.
Other standout ends included:
Dreher. Denver; McDonough,
Utah; Waters, Brigham Young.
Two big reasons for Cantor
nia's all-conquering march, ob
servers report. are the team's su
perlative guards. Stockton and
Evans. They are compared to
Post and Robeskey. the pair who
raised havoc in Stanford's behalf
some years ago.
Virgil (Brahma) Jones of Texas
A. & M. is rated the standout
guard in the Southwest conference,
though playing on the same team
with a 1936 all-star choice, Cap
tain Joe Bonn. Others in this po
sition who have caught expert
eyes: Hooper. Cornell's kicking
guard; Sivell, Auburn: McGarry,
Utah; Smith, Colorado university;
Wallace. Denver; Gillepsie, Brig
ham Young; Monsky. Alabama,
and Dubois, Navy.
The season has developed a
wealth of first-class tackles, judg
ing from the reports. Vanderbilt's
Ricketson was conspicuols for his
touchdown dash on a deception
play Saturday. Frank (Bruiser)
Kinard of Mississippi is rated by
coaches of rival teams as the best
in the Old South. Fordham has
a stalwart pair in Franco and
Babartsky; Yale a brace of stand
outs in John and Platt.
Other tackles in the spotlight
included Markow. Washington.
Polin's Women
Bowlers Take
Three in Row
W. L. Pts
Polin's 15 9 21
Bireley's Orange 13 11 17
Hershberger's Cafe- 12 12 15
Old Fort Store 16 11
Louie Polin's women's bowling
team continued its fast pace in
the women's league by defeating
the Old Fort stores squad in three
straight games, while , Bireley's
Orange downed the Hershberger
Cafe five in two out of three
starts.
Hinkle Lublein starred for the
league leaders, registering 505
pins for the three games includ
ing a high 209 score for her first
game. -
The games were bowled Tues
day nighttpn the Bowlers Garden
alleys. '
Score: -
Old Fort Stores
Jackson 147 103 113 383
Bassonett - 119 149 185 453
Haley --- 149 134 120 403
Metcalf 145 124 137 406
Marshall -- 10$ 103
Low 121 104 225
Handicap -- 31 43 81 135
Total 712 155 740 8108
-- ---
Handicap -- 31 43 61 135
Total -- 712 656 740 2108
Polin'a
Sawtelle -- 125 104 157 186
Worley -- 121 147 139 407
Leiblein -- 209 149 147 505
Diskin 122 142 140 404
D. Cheyne -- 182 172 135 489
Handicap -- 31 31 31 93
Total 790 745 749 2284
Hershberger's
I Tyler ..... 157 120 130 407
Matheson 124 116 142 402
Kerwin 149 109 90 348
Carr ---- 124 177 164 465
.PoPPI 119 -146 119 384
Handicap 38 3 3$ 116
--
Total 711 726 682 2120
Bireley'a Orange
Martin 134 137 128 399
Mantel' 144 110 133 387
E. Cheyne -- 132 115 144 391
Dickinson -- 167 158 124 449
Haight 145 157 136 438
Handicap 28 28 28 34
Total 150 705 1982148
Three Ex-Seattle
Stars on Oregon
Freshman Eleven
EUGENE, Oct. 38 UP)--Three
former Seattle high school stars
will carry the ball for the Univer
sity of Oregon when the Oregon
frosh meet the freshmen gridders
of the University of Washington at
Portland Friday night.
They are Marshall Btenstrom,
fullback, and Bill Hawke, right
half, who will start for the Duck
lings, and Duke Tankinson, re
serve left halfback.
Coach "Honest John" Warren
of the Ducklings gloomily refused
to predict a repetition of last
year's victory over the Husky
Pups, despite an improved scoring
record this season.
ADDITIONAL SPORTS
ON PAGE TEN
ONLY GOD CAN MAKE SUCH WONDERFUL HERBS!
Our wonderful Chinese herbal remedies .for
all acute and chronic ailments; soreness of the
tomach, heart trouble, headache rheumatism .
constipation, lumbago, hemorrhoids and piles.
Ailments of the eyes, ears, nose, throat and
lungs am hay fever, asthma, catarrh, bronchitis
and colds; skin di as psoriasis; female
trouble, including tumors, high or low blood
gressurs, and di of the liver, kidneys.
ladder and glands. No drugs or narcotic&
) CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO.
t South eeeotb St. Klamath Polls, roses.
Office Hours Dolly: IS A.H. to $ P.M. nundayst IS A.AL to I P11.
CONSULTATION WREN. Soo Wonderful Herb ettoolollot
$89
407
505
404
489
93
-
2284
Netted Gems
Retain Lead
in City Loop
CITY LEAGUE
W. L. Pte.
Neited Gems IS 6 IS
Hyde Painters ii 10 18
Balsiger Motor 12 9 16
Kirkpatrick è Reeder 9 IS IS
Antler Garage I 11 II
Pelican City S 15 7
Cecil Haley's Netted Gem
bowlers retained their first place
standing in the City bowling
league when they downed the
Pelican City bowlen, in three
straight games londay night on
the Bowlers Garden alleys.
Hyde'. Painters were victors in
three straight tilta against the
Kirkpatrick it Roeder leant, while
the Antler Garage tire edged out
ahead ot the Balsiger V-8's in two
Out ot three starts.
Painter Charles Hyde had a
big night, turning in scores of
209. 189 and 214 tor a 612 three
game total.
Scores:
Pelican City
Horton 144 130 IIS 387
Graham 112 121 144 377
Grannis 156 139 135 429
Lyons ...... 136 144 167 446
Peterson 160 150 177 487
Handicap 109 109 109 827
1
1 Total 315 798 845
Netted Gents
:Durant 157 168 177 497
:Jackson 148 139 121 408
Cheyne, 126 186 182 494
Booth 172 167 179 518
Cheyne. L. -- 175 144 178 496
Handicap - 68 68 66 204
Tttal 846 867 903
Kirk & Herder.
Rester 165 180 160 505
Westin ...--- 200 140 180 620
Cheyne,i1. .:- 161 163 163 466
192 211 196 699
Low 137 154 168 469
Handicap 19 19 19 57
--- --
Total 874 867 885 2637
Hyde Pshiters
liester - ... 136 160 167 463
Ashworiii - - 156 1 182 162 510
Stadia 172 156 191 519
Hyde ..... 209 189 214 612
Lattig -- 212 154 194 660
Handicap 52 52 63 158
Total 937 873 1010 2820
Antler Garage
Lewis ------ 165 162 150 4771
SWOLBY 148 149 180 421
Whistler --- 127 126.111 364
Stout 176 145 160 468
Spivey ----- 163 117 149 419
Handicap --- 93 93 92 219
Total - - 869 782 783 2424
Bmbliger
Ismhua 178 153 157 488
Thompson 11.8.168.164 440
Martin,. - 157 126 142 4301
Thome:---- 163 186 149 469
Low ------- 162 132 144 438
Handkap:, -- 56 55 55 165
. -
.
833 789 808 2430
TonyLazzeri,
Owner of Cubs
in Conference
BULLETIN
CHICAGO, Oct. 28 Vp)--Tony
Larzeri, for 12 an star second
baseman for the New York Yen.
kees, was aigned today by Owner
Phil K. Wrigley of the Chicago
Cubs as player and coach for.
1988.
The deal was closed at a one.
hour conference with Wrigley.
Dazed came from his home in
San Francisco for the meeting.
Leiter', who became the Yanks'
regular second basemen in 1926,
has played in six world series.
CHICAGO, Oct. 28 umOwner
Phil K. Wrigley of the Chicago
Cubs and Tony Lazzeri, recently
of the world champion New York
Yankees, had a date today to
solve one of the last of major lea
gue baseball's big mysteries.
The mystery was what part, if
any, Lazzeri, an American league
stalwart for 12 seasons, will Play
in Wrigley's campaign to bring
the National league championship
back to Chicago.
Before the last world series,
Lured hinted that the 1937 sea
son would probably be his last as
an active player, provided a big
league managing Job turned up.
After the series. Wrigley ar
ranged with the Yankee manage
ment for Tony's release, saying
he felt that an ambitious base
ball man of the Lazzeri type
would be a big help in the Cub
organization. But, he also re
iterated that Charlie Grimm, pilot
of the club since midseason of
1982, would continue as the Cub's,
manager.
fiat
yout own
taSta tell you
H01.0110011
1111111111 WHET
WWI
656.PINT
10115 QUART
,,,,,, . Pte... Its
,
ME SIGNS
RETURN MATCH
Belcastro, Chick to Meet
Again At Armory; New
Talent Arriving.
Pete Belcastro will beet It again
with Bobby Chick in the femurs
bout of next week's wrestling
matches, but otherwise the card
will be filled with such a galaxy
of new faces that the customers
who invade the armory come
Tuesday evening will wonder
whether or not they're in the
right place.
The Belcastro-Chick return en
gagement was arranged by Pro
moter Mack Li Hard to settle, if
possible. the question of ettperior
it between the black Italian and
the blond cowhand.
Belcastro won the first skir
mish last Tuesday night, but
there waa some question whether
his victory wasn't accidental. It
came while Chick wee momentar
ily deflated as the result of hav
ing Beicastro and Referee Toy
Aho fall on top of him simultan
eously and unexpectedly.
Before his demise. the popular
Bobby gave Pete a thorough ob
ject lesson not only in ring gen
eralship but also in the art of
making life uncomfortable for
the opposition.
From that demonstration the
fana concluded that Chick was at
least the equal of Beicastro. if
not slightly his superior. Conse
quently they felt that Chick de
served another chance, made
their opinions known to the pro
moter, and the rematch was ar
ranged. The turnover of talent starts in
the semi-windup. One end of thb
bout will be held up by Sergt.
Bob Kennaston who, though not
showing for the first time next
week, still hasn't been trodding
the armory boards long enough
to dull the sheen of his novelty.
Opposing Kennaston will be
Sailor Ole Olsen of Minneapolis,
a brand, spanking new grappling
personage, not only so far as
Klamath Falls but also so far as
the whole Pacific slope is con
cerned. A reputedly popular and effec
tive wrestler in the east and mid
west. Olsen shoots in here direct
ly from Oklahoma, Kansas and
Nebraska and is scheduled to
make his west coast debut in
southern Oregon. He is billed as
a nominally scientific grappler
with the ability to mix it up plen
ty when the occasion demands.
The opening event will be turn
ed over entirely to fresh talent
in the form of Red Lyons of Jop
lin, Mo., and Bic Jarbo of Topeka.
Kan.
Lyons, a red-headed, pale
skinned fellow with plenty of
weight and a habit of walking on
his toes, is ranked as one of the
top-notchers of the Junior heavy
weight division. Because of his
appearance and ring mannerisms
has commonly known as the
"Joplin ghost."
Jarbo comes here almost en
tirely unpublicised, but scant re
ports indicate he will be able to
hold his own against Lyons, Pro
moter 'Allard said.
Both wrestlers are of the clean
le school.
Work to Start
Soon on Rockne
Memorial House
SOUTH BEND, Ind.. Oct. 28 Gtp)
Election of Notre Dame's memor
ial to Knute Roane, a massive
1550.000 fieldhouse, will be start
ed November 6.
The permanent tribute to the
memory of the man who estab
lished Notre Dame as the coun
try's most famous football power
before he lost hie life in an air
plane disaster near Bazaar, Kati.,
March 21, 1931, will be devoted
to physical training of the stu
dent body.
A drive to raise funds for a
memorial was started by fighting
Irish alumni and others shortly
after Hockne's death. It brought
1136.000, and accumulated inter
est has increased the amount to
1150.000. To this sum, the uni
veraity has appropriated 1200,000
to start the project well on its
way.
Plane ean for a part of the
fieldhouse to be ready for Ulle by
early next fall.
o
I
.;-
Po lin Hoopsters
Launch Practice
for League Play
Louie Po lin's basketball tean .
hoping for a top spot in Klamath
basin league competition this win
ter and almost certain of that
distinction If the early bird myth
carries any weight, launched prac
tice on the Mills school court
Tuesday night. Additional work
outs nil' be held every Tuesday
night until the season opens.
A squad of 15 players, includ
ing two or three x-college stars,
were on hand for the first drill.
l'olin Invited any other hopeful
houpsters not already connected
with some othor club to try out for
a place on hia tenni at next Tues
day night's practice.
The Poling will meet the Doiris
Townies at Dorris next Monday
night in a preseason game. The
TOWnten have been working out
regularly for at least a month and
figure to give the Poling a stiff
test.
BUCKS HEY ON
WATCH CHARMS
Lightweight Ball Carrier,
Midge.t Guard Spark
Pendleton Team
PENDLETON, Oct. 2S (Special)
Sparked by diminutive Wayne Mc
Kee in the backfield and the
equally email Ralph "Dempsey"
S10011 in the line. the Pendleton
Buckaroos will Wear 011 Modue
field Saturday efternoon to see
whether or not a Buckaroo can
really tame a Pelican or whether
he had better stick to bronc rid
ing and steer roping. So for this
season the Bucks have broken
oven with the La Grande Tigers,
nosed out the Baker Bulldogs by
ono point. moldered the Enterprise
111111111111 IV two tandalowns ansi
Witiln-4iri;ii I the itititti Jiiiiiiti high
Reboot Verdant under a 60 to 0
evalenche.
Although he weighs only 146
pounds in st foothitil Airliee
etintilledly tho "hipothot" of
the linekeroo notate. Ile Mere
Its practically every depertunent of
the game hut bloom intrtionierly
In broken field cunning, Against
the IA 1.111111110 TIKI,111 lusust Friday.
McKee, parked tho ball for 18
times for an average of 41 yards
por try. Ilia pontina atta ahoy
entree for placement Of kicks.
outs going oust on the Tiger 8-yard
line end putting the dation' in
hole from whirls they barely ea
rll ped.
the saints as McKeon.
Sloan holds his own 1110111M'
us IKiul' appononte by ahour drive
and fight. Ito IN III t110 bunion or
1111110dt every pile end intakes far
snore than his share of the tarklea.
H101111 spent notch of the time last
Friday afternoon lii the I.a Uremia
backfield tiewitty the heat ettorte
of the heavier Tiger line.
Coach Temple ham indicated that
he will toed his regular lineup
nannies. the Pelican, the lime
If You Don't Think This Is A
II men who hive carried the
Maras an far without a blemish on
I heir record.
Kavanaugh and 1V11111111111,
pass snatchers, will start at thn
end positions with Powers end
Carney minted to fill the tackle
berths. Upsides illonn at guard
there will be big linb Smith at
center anti on the other side of
Smith, Kti Olsen will fill the other
guard position,
iranshior is billed to iert at
quarter, McKeon at left half,
Young at right hold end Cy 3Vo 111),
Nes Peron Indian. at foil. Nebli's
understudy. who le almost certain
to see action during the mime, Is
Duane Conner, Montilla Indium
while Joe Vita Yak, of the Yak.
luta tribe, subs for ransider at
quarter. A
'1'11) MORK
l'ORTI,ANIL Oro.. Ort, 2B UP)
There ere only two things thst
make Moose ittlitslatt, University
of Portland tackle, angry. Ono
is his first llama, Elwyn. The
other is the filet that he shuts
first tenor in the university glee
club. Ines It as Moose wetahn
It paltry 234. It Is not considered
INn In remind him of either fact.
, MEW EDIEkI
In The Clothing Business
You have no conception of Today's Prices. We are
proud of these Outstanding Values.
Men's and Young Men's Fine
SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Specially Priced
24,7Es
Every Suit and Overcoat from our regular $30 to $40
stock. This is no special purchase. These suits and
overcoats are this season's merchandise and a part of
our 1937 line. ...Aid
Your Model Is Here
Your Size Is Here
Your Color Is Here
Your Pattern Is Here
NINE OUTSTANDING PRICE REDUCTIONS
October 28, 1087
Reduced To
60 Pairs of Young Men's Wool Slacks, 12 off. 5R.95 Va tues$197
67 Young Men's and Men's Wool Sweaters ..s5 vith,..... $2.90
99 Pairs of Men's Oxfords, tan and black SS, Values $2.90
69 Men's and Young Men's All Wool Blazers al $3.90
7,00 Pairs Men's Wool Mix Work Sox, 12 off Me Value 17C
115 Blue Flannel Work Shirts 70c
125 Blue Flannel Work Shirts, with zipper ' 90c
' Union Sul values to $7.50 12 Off
25 Virgin Wool Heavy. Union Suits, $3.00 values $2.20
These Values Are Made Possible Only by 32 Years
of Honest Dealing With You
OUSk 0 kW1
There Is No Substitute for Quality
"I Ain't Mad at Nobody"
t
4 --......-- P AMMiii didEML di lik, 411111b ditiMElb ,dit 4f.A 4aMiBbNif
, '' ....................
1
.
.
I
s. .
.
.
,
. .
,
. ,
,
,
,
,
,
1
,
f
1
1
HI yl
,
oviwoom,,
;
ONLY GOD CAN MAKE SUCH WONDERFUL HERBS!
Our wonderful Chinese herbal remodiesfor
4i.,, all acute and chronio ailments; soreness of the
, tl, atomach, heart trouble, imadachs, rheumatism,
: 4."' constipation, lumbago, hemorrhoids and piles.
1
J
V- at' al' Aliments of the eyes, ears, nose, throat and
1. , , tiw lungs am hay fevor, asthma, catarrh, bronchitis
.--
--.- and colds; skin di as psoriasis; tomato ' ,
v le..) , ' 4
.
.,0 9, '
HOLOR0011
1 ,1011-:,
111111S1 WIISILET i .
1 7.1-4- trouble, including tumor', high or low blood WON BOURBMZ 'c 1
' reenurs and di of Um liver, kidneys. i
r g ' .
,
ladder and glands. No drugs or narcotics. , 110MKEY
65PINT There Is No Substitute for Quality 4
CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO. 1P1.15. 'QUART 1
,
,
"I Ain't Mad at Nobody"
- N- 0 iI,, - III South ileveoth St Klamath rails, roam ,
Office Hours Daily: IS A..n. la $ PAIL gundayst 10 UAL to g P.II. ...... . .:;-
r. CONSULTATION FREE. Sao Wonderful Herb SPeohilliet
.1111111 AIMS& ellEMilk 4111Me AMES cilie 4.II. iti6.1b ,lialk, dira, AMMO
,
I
.
,
o I
, .
,
,
,
. , ,
,
N
PAGE TWO THE NEWS AND THE HERALD KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON October 28, 1937
,
game headlines. Wallace. Denver; Gillepsie. Brig- Gramm ........ Lig 111 144 34 t
Belcastro won the first skir-!
N
Je-earing the halfway mark in I ham Young; Monsky. Alabam .
a, Grannis ....... 155 139 135 429
The s Lyon, ...... ..... 135 144 167 4" there waa some question whether
mish last Tuesday night, but 1
the pursuit of all-star recognition. and Dubois, Navy.
. the backfield list of favorites in- on has developed a
Pet ...
erson .... 160 150 177 487 his victory wasn't accidental. It I , '
' dudes the following talented .... 821 came while Chick was momentar-
ire imp Ink di 0 41 vend 1111 OP hi,
wealth of first-class tacklea. judg- Handicap 109 109 109 I
------ ----
Pont)), ....... 119 146 119 384 regular second baseman in 1926, ' ' ''''' " ','' " i'l-o 1
' ' ' , Handicao -- 38 3 3$ 114 has played in six world series. S0011 on Rockne
. --
T Total 711 726 682 130 CHICAGO, OeL 2 up)-0 w ner
Bireley's Orange 2 Phil K. Wrigley of 8 the Chicago Memorial House I
' Martin . 134 137 128 399 Cubs and Tony Lazzeri, recently SOUTH BEND Ind Oct 28
' . Mautell f th world io New York ....... 144 110 133 387 of wor champion
. , J,. Election of Notre Dame. 'mentor-
E. Cheyne -- 133 115 144 391 Yankees, had a date today to tat to Knute Rockno, a
mansive
' , . , ASTE -WINNERS , Dickinson .. 167 158 124 449 solve one of the last of major lea- 1550.000 fieldhouse, will be start-
'. IN EVERY ROUND Haight .. 245 252 23s 428 gue baseball's big mysteries. ed November 6.
.
Handicap --- 28 28 28 84 The mystery was what part, if The permanent tribute to the
P ','
ir latnayl,waLratzefeorri,la2n1Ae am, oenrisc, awn 1 1r apglauye rilsehme t(io r yN Got of e t hDea mmea na 1 w thhoe ecsotua nb -
' -" .' Total 750 705 693 2148
, .,,, in Wrigley a campaign to bring try s most tam s football power
. 1. ; . the National league championship before he lost hie life in an air
T -
' z. ' ' . hree E x- S eattle B
March back to Chicago.
Before the last world series. plane disaster near Bazaar, Kas..
ch 21, 1931, will be devoted
.. .. . , ", Stars on O Lazzeri hinted that the 1937 sea- to physical training of the stu
regon -
son would probably be his last u dent body.
, eCl'ulivis't ' Freshman Eleven an active player, provided a big A drive to raise funds for a
league managing Job turned up. memorial was started by fighting
i M
former Seattle high school stars After the series, Wrigley ar- Irish alumni and others shortly
ranged with the Yankee manage- after Hocgne's death. It brought
' , i ' ,' EUGENE, Oct. 38 UThree met for Tony's release, saying 1136.000, and accumulated inter
... will carry the ball for the Univer. he felt that an ambitious base- est has increased the amount to
. . his whiskey sity of Oregon when the Oregon ball man of the Lazzeri type 1150.000. To this sum, the uni-
: , g0 c . frosh meet the. freshmen gridders would be a big help in the Cub varsity has appropriated 1200,000
ta 18.months of the University of Washington at organization. But, he also re- to start the project well on its
-- Portland Friday night. iterated that Charlie Grimm, pilot way.
Pint old--909a0of They are Marshall Btenstrom, of the club since midseason of Plane eall for a part of the
fullback, and Bill Hawke, right 1932, would continue as the Cub's fieldhouse to be ready for use by
, . half, who will start for the Duck- manager. early next fall.
. . hogs, and Duke Tankinson, re-
1
. sercvoeaelehft.,hHaolfnbeasctic. John" Warren I ,
of the Ducklings gloomily refused -...
: . I I 0 to Dredlet a repetition of last As ..., so APIIM ,
-
; o. years victory over the Husky a at pith war
Pups, despite an improved scoring 1 r
record tide seon.
' : : - as a II HMI aatil 11
ll
- mwmalthilbAdialimaidaniumgi ' a tag& 7 -
, QI,DITTAIS DISTILLIM ti.1 c. ADDITIONAL SPORTS tat
ig ,4 .tott
Dodged In Mob ON PAGE TEN
0 -
Trademark Reg. V. 8. Pat. Off.
I
, . Trademark Res. 11. 8. Par. OM I
Marled is Drools ON PAGE TEN ot Honest Dealing With You
. .
v ' 147rtk .
r 1
, ' i 1 r !' !. Tr!! ' ' . .
7... ;.. ONLY GOD CAN MAKE SUCH WONDERFUL HERBS! As. (' ..41., -. ' r .
,
. a Our Wonderful Chinese herbal ptomains a-s, for ,31011.6...7,, '-' '' ilif
, i.', all acute and cbronto ailments; soreness of the i
, 4,i Zl, . stomach, heart trouble, hasadachs, rheumatism,
011111100 l . t il 0
ET sk , M11110, A R .
(.,.. ,,,v,,
constipation, lumbar, hemorrhoids and piles.
' I A 1. s p ra,( c di Ix ti k Wit
t. ,,,,sir trilments of the eyes, ears, nose, throat and 111
,
.,