December 6, 1937
'Washington Wiii$ 'Ea'stein.po.-Foótbáll.',Tift-',,....'
INDIANS BEAT
GIANT ELEVEN
Baugh, Battles Lead Way
to Overwhelming 49-
14 Victory.
1 NEW YORK, Dee. 6 (Al')
, What possibly is the most flee
, live "coring combination in lout
!! ball historyCM f Hat Iles. the
, bell-cerryleg will o' the wisp, and
!, Sammy Baugh, the 'weaves pass-
srhap shot the surprising Wash
.,: Dolton Redskins through to the
,! championship of the eastern di
!, vialen el the national pretension,
!' football league.
Simony and Cliff and the rest
r of the romerkable Redskins did
!, it the terrific way yestordity, ter
! rorizing the Now York (limits, 49
: to 14. before 58,00e enthralled
lane at the Pole grounds. Among!
these Wile Wille.emeti film:Ugly
' Ins battle were IUUU wildeyed
3 NWashingten renters, who ripped
tin the goal pests end everything.
The way cult and Clammy cut
!,! didoes behind their savage!).
P thrusting forward wall, IL is
Mutt to picture them as loser
!? next Sunday, hen they meet the
Chictige Bears. champions of the
western divielen, at Chicago's
. Wrigley field in their playoff for
) the league title. The Beer", with
nothing at stake, steant-rellered
the Chicago Curdinale. 42 to 26,
, , in their tinel yesterdaY.
Cliff the runner and timely
the thrower demoralized the
Giants. Between them. they chop-,
Pod the Now Yorkers' (Mena in-
to kindling wood, and it previ-
' ouslY had been reiterdeti no elle
of the oteutest, deteepet ill the
, game. In fact, the Giants' coach,
Steve Owens, made the unfertun
,! ate remark only two Mos ago
Dna the Vashinaton line "didn't
belong in the eame league" with
, his.
Battles and Beugh took the
Giants line apart and held it up
!:! so the 'Crowd could get a laugh.
Battles. a wraith in silk panties.
carried the ball 170 yards in 24
tries from scrimmage, not count
! log a 76-yard run-back of an in
tercepted pass. Baugh completed
11 Ditallel for a total gain of 136
Yards. rennin' his total of com
pletions for the seamen to 81 and
breaking the previous league rec
ord of 77.
in the dressing room after
ward, while the Redskins wore
k whooping and hollering: "I'll say
we don't belong in the same
league," Benny Friedman stood
avert and watched Battles and
Baugh hug Ong another. The
CUNT coach was a lair country
footballer hintaell at Michigan
and then with the pro Giants.
"There are the two greatest
backs 1 over law." be said. hum
bly. "1 thought I could pass until
I saw Baugh today, and I thought
Red Orange was a runner until
I saw Battles. Red wasn't in Bat
tles' oleic"
Thee are strong words from
a man like Friedinau. Maybe
those who saw Orange will cry
"Ilereny." Friedman. though,1
Mitred many a game against Wel
Wheaton iceman, and be said it.
De will get plenty of backing-UPl
from every mun, woman and chlid !
who watched Battles scoot Yee
tordaY. In addition to Baugh and Bat
tles. Washiugton paraded a line
that, end to eud, completely
smeared the Wants forward.. It
steeped the Wants' running at
tack cold. giving up a net et ouly
four yards for the entire game.
Big Turk Edwards, 255 pounds
of left tackle, and Les Olsson. 245
sounds of loft guard, tore open
the holes through which Bettie'
sifted for the itedsktus' first two
touchdowns. Charlie Malone, tow
ring end from Texas A. & 51.,
Plucked Out of the air We Baugh
, Passes that broke the Wants'
back...
It was a crazy game. First the
' Washington' ecored three touch
downs. slick and clean and with
out any breaks. Then, at the start
! of the second half, the Iliauto
! took to the air, with Ed Danow
lel toning, and scored twice in a
hurry, That made it, otfly 21 to
14. and the Want' were back in
the game.
That was when the Redskins
Droved their greatness. Battles
took ell the wraps again and
Plugged the pigskin down to New
York's 43. Baugh then ! drifted
back, faked a short pale to draw
'In ' the Wants' secondary, and
whipped a long one Into the IMPS
of Rd Justice, who was away by
himself. That whipped the (Hants.
Final standings:
Eastern Division
Opp.
W. L. T. Pte. Pts
Washington 8 8 0 195 120
New York 6 8 2 128 109
Pittsburgh 4 7 0 122 145
Brooklyn B 7 1 82 174
Philadelphia 2 8 1 80 177
Western Division
Ono.
W. L. T. Pte. Pts.
Chicago Beare 9 1 1 201 100
Green Bay 7 4 0 220 122
Detroit 7 4 0 180 105
Chicago Cards 5 bp 1 135 165
Cleveland 1 10 0 75 207
Yestedny's Results
Washington 49, Now York 14
, Chicago Bears 42, Chicago
Cardinals 28.
Next Sunday's game: Washing
ton at Chicago Beare (for league
championship.) !
The proportion of Ruselan ex
patriates in theatrical end film
tenter' proven that there has been
! to appreciable letdown in .tari
Easing..
Arizona's Drive Forces Webfoot to Kick
Players Seek
Retention of
Oregon Coach
HUGENIC, Ore., Dee. 6 (AP)
Twenty - nine metnbera of the
University of Oregon football
team petitioned by telegram
for the retention of Prince G.
Ca Dillon. head coach, "through
the season of 19311." Dr. C. Val
entitle Royer, president. said Sun
day. The more to oust Ca
launched by students last week.
was protested by 21 undergrad
nonce and eight seniors.
Regardless of the sentiment
among the players, an invest!.
'teflon of the coaching situation
will continue, the president indi
cated. A hearing will be held
when Callison's contract expires
on December 17.
As an aftermath of the Web
foots' seventh place finish in the
Pacific Coast conference. a group
of students formed the "Can
Wilson club."
At Irt legOn where the Webtonts
lost to Arizona, 20 to 6, Celli
son said:
"1 didn't say I would quit if
we lost, and I didn't say 1
wouldn't quit. 1 haven't matte
up my mind."
Northwest Loop
To Continue at
Usual Functions
PORTLAND, Dec. 6 (A?)
Not buried, nor even dead de
spite rumors, the Pacific North
west conference's coaches and
mermen' drew up football, base
ball, basketbell and track ached
uleis for 1038 Saturday and an.
flounced they would be in bust
nese as usual.
Albany college was dropped
from football and bueball com
petition,. cutting the conference
to five teams. although Albany
will continue in basketball com
petition. IAD ItL which quit after criti
cizing the round-robin system as
expennive, made overtures to re
join if the conference was 're
organized. Deapite elimination of
the three- year - old round-robin
football schedule, faculty repre
sentatives and others left Lin
field out.
Whitman and College of Idaho
will continue to compete in the
eastern baseball playoff, while
College of Puget Sound, Willam
ette and Pacific will enter a
western tournament. Walla Walla
will have the annual track
championships the night of May
27.
R. V. Borleeke, Whitman, Wal
returned as coaches and - man
agers president. Leslie Sparks,
Willamette, was renamed secretary.
Montague Not
Asked to Play
In Golf Event
PAN FRANCISCO, Dm 8 RI
John Montague, the former mys
terious golfing wizard ot Holly
wood, will have to enter on his
own book if he wants to play in
the San Franc taco national match
play open championship here
next February.
Ho won't receive a special in
vitation to the tournament, as
will about 85 of the country's
top-notch golfers.
Frank Nib ley of the Junior
chamber of commerce, sponsor of
the tournament, said "Montague
won't be excluded. He simply
won't be invited. We recognize
the tact that Montague alight be
a great gallery attraction, but cer
tain parties are not enthusiastic
over him being hawed a special
invitation, that'a all."
Among the golfere who will re
ceive special invitationa, Nib ley
said, would be "Sabo" Ruth,
baseball'a ex-swat Icing, who dci
feated Montague In a recent
match.
THE NEWS AND THE HERALD, nAMNITT FALLS, OREGON
Glenn Gets
Bowl Bid In
First Year
(AP) A 29-year-old part
time It 11110111, of tnedicino, who
shouldered the task of guiding
Veit Virginia university's grid
iron teams hack to national
prominence, turned out a howl
tentnthe Sun howlin his first
season.
One of the youngest mentors
In major college ranks, Marshall
"Little Sleepy" Glenn took over
the Mountaineer fortunes after
teams coached by all-America
Ira "Rat" Rodgers, Vale's Earl
"Greasy" Neale and Charles
"Trusty" Tallman had failed to
bring back the "golden era" of
Dr. Clarence Spears' famous out
fits. West Virginia meets Texas
Tech at El Paso January 1.
When Talintan stepped down
as coach last spring to become
atate superintendent of public
safety, the eniveraity turned to
Glenn, whose freshmen teams
for three years bad Consistently
defeated the yearlings of Pitt.
Duqueane and Carnegie Tech.
An alumnus of tho university.
Glenn coached in the fall and
winter and studied at the Rush
school of medicine in Chicago
during the spring and summer.
He met George Hales, coach and
owne I of the Chicago Bears,
learned the Bears system, add
ed a bit of mule dazzle and
turned It over to the freshmen
and varsity.
Sinning the season with eight
seniors, a few juniors and a
pack of sophomores, Glenn
turned in seven victories, a tie
with Georgetown and a 19-0 loss
to Pittthe beat Mountaineer
record since 1925.
Wood Assumes
Coaching Reins
, At West Point
WEST POINT. N. Y.. Dee. II (Ip)
Army' s football team will have a
new coach next 'fall. Captain Wil
liam H. Wood. but the system
Which has proved so successful for
the Cadets under the regimes of
Gar Davidson and his predecessors
is not likely to see many changes.
The selection of Capt. Wood, a
cavalry officer and a four-year
man in army football. was an
nounced yesterday. The change
was made according to army reg
ulations, which ordinarily require
a change of station every four
years.
The now coach entered West
Point in 1221. played four years
of football, baseball and basket
ball, winning 12 letters. He star
red as a kicker and defensive full
back on teams .which included
such famous players as' Ed Gar
bisch, all-America center, and
George myth
He has served one season as
Plebe backfield coach and eight
as assistant varsity backfield
coach and thus will be able to
continue the army system with
full knowledge of just bow it
works.
Oaks Lead
, Coast Loop
In Fielding
SAN FRANCISCO, Rec. 8 UM--
Oakland's Acorns finished, next
to last in the 1937 Pacific Coast
League baseball race but as a
team was the Meat fielding out
fit of the let, official averages
releaaed today revealed.
In 177 games the team had a
complete percentage of .971, two
pointa more than, Portland and
San Francisco, tied for second.
Sacramento, which finished the
regular schedule In top place, wee
sixth in fielding while San Oleg,
winner of the championship play
off, was a fohrth place club in
the fielding department.
Oil City for stove oil. Phone
2107:
it watt but teinpornry relief for the Univera Ity or Oregon's football .team, when Gebhardt,
Oregon bitillatelt. ;Milted out of danger In the opt me Rt Tunton, Aria. Rut the kicking did little
goo(t . for like the Arizona griddere driving in in en attempt to block the kick. the southerneris were
soon back In pay territory. Arizona won 20 to
I SPORT SHORTS
PORTLAND. Dec. 6 The national national ski association con
vention at Milwaukee, Wis., has
selected Mt. Hood for the dos n
hill and slalom championships
in 1939.
The date haa not been set,
MT. ANGEL. Dec. 6 (Al')
Mt. Angel college defeated the
Signal Oil basketball team of Eu
gene yesterday, 40 to 31.
ARLINGTON, Dec. 6 (AN
Arlington high school defeated
Hubbard, 29 to 13. Saturday and
claimed the B division champion
ship of Oregon.
PORTLAND, Dec. 6 (AP)A
northwest harness horse associa
tion to promote a racing circuit
In Oregon and Washington in
1938 and futurities in 1940 has
been organized here.
Henry S. Royce. Tacoma, Wash.,
was elected president. Directors
were A. E. White, Olympia,
Wash.; John Lance. Yakima,
Wash.; L. It. Banks, Portland,
and Charles A. Evans, Salem.
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Dec. 6
(AP)College of Pacific foot
ball warriors scored two touch
dolma to come from behind to
tie the San Diego Marines, 14 to
14, in the annual Elks charity
football game Saturday. It was
the second year the teams played
a tie.
HONOLULU. T. H.: Dec. 6
(AP) Favored to defeat the
Univeristy of Hawaii football team
by a large score, San Jose State
College of California barely nosed
out a 7 to 6 Will in their game
here Saturday.
Beaver Quintet
Rallies to Beat
Portland Team
CORVALLIS, Dec. 6 (AP)--
Portland university's basketball
team bowed, 39 to 18, to Oregon
State in a listless game Saturday
after leading at the half, 14 to
13.
The tide was turned for Ore
gon State late in the final period
when Merle Kruger and Frank
Mandic. sophomores . got the
range and peppered in baskets
for 24 and 12 points, respective
ly. Portland failed to score a field
goal in the second half anti made
only three in the game. O'Don
nell was high with five points.
College Press
Places Gray. on
All-Coast Club
CORVALLIS. Dec. 6 (A?)
College sports writers named Joe
Gray, Oregon State college half
back, today the beat all-around
performer in the Pacific Coast
conference.
Others selected on the all-coast
eleven were Strode, UCLA, and
Soh wart a. California, ends;
Roger, Stanford, and Markov,
Washington, tackles; Stockton,
California, and Slivinski. Wash
ington. guards; Herwig, Cali
fornia, center: Schindler, CSC.
quarterback; Chapman, Califor
nia. halfback; Meek. California,
Fullback.
-'MOTHPROOF
Dry Cleaning
Every Garment
Mothproofed at
No Extra Coot. a
STANDARD
DYERS & CLEANERS
1409 isplanade, Phon 828
ARIZONA WINS
OVER REIN
Wildcats Stage Comeback
to Defeat Webfoots
By 20-6 Margin.
TUCSON, Ariz., Dec. 1 (Al')
The University of Arizona over
came an early University of Ore
gon lead to slash through the
Webtoots, 20 to 6, In a season's
end football game before '9500
spectators.
Jay Oraybeal, Webfoot half,
raced 90 yards behind almost per
fect Interference for a touchdown
early In the game. The Arizona
Wildcats wiped out the advant
age by scoring Wee In the same
period to lead at half-time, 13 to
6.
The Drat Wildcat touchdown
went to Quarterback Sidney
Woodn, who went 40 yards on an
off-tackle slice. Fullback Walter
Neilsen battered to a second tally
after Arizona intercepted an Ore
gon pan in mid-field. He carried
Graybeal on his back the final
10 yards, then kicked the con
version. A hurried kick gave Oregon a
brief advantage in the third per
iod, when Graybeal went from the
Wildcat's 32 to the 17-yard line
in three plays. Oregon bat the
ball on downs.
Halfback Bronko Smilanich
and Neilsen carried the ball back
to the 45, where Neilsen found
a hole and hiked 50 yards to the
Oregon five before be was tackled.
Smilanich toned a pass to Harry
Parker for the touchdown, and
Neilsen converted.
Smilanich scored again when
he intercepted an Oregon pass
and ran 25 yards, only to have
the play called back. Arizona
was penalized for clipping.
Oregon launched a futile air
attack in the last minutes of the
game.
The Webfoot, made 115 yards
from scrimmage to 289 for Ari
zona. Two passes gave Arizona
13 yards, while Oregon threw
three for 49 yards.
-
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6 (AP)
Kenny ISTashington's sensational
forward peas. the motion picture
camera show's. sailed 62 yards
through the air before teammate
Hal Hirshon tucked it in and went
for a touchdown.
Washington, UCLA Negro back,
hurled the pass in the final quar
ter of the Bruins' football game
with Southern California last
Saturday.
Not many seconds before, he
had tossed a touchdown pass and
the Trojans lead bad been cut to
19 to 7. Washington's second
scoring heave made the score 19
to 13, which was the final result.
There were various estimates
about the length of the toss. but
the film of the game showed
definitely that Washington stood
on his 15-yard line and tossed,
and Hirsbon grabbed it on the
Trojan 23.
Local football Observers con
sidered it the longest touchdown
forward pass in college history.
Final standings: Opts.
W L T Pts. Pts.
California 8 0 1 137 26
Stanford 2 1 61 40
Washington 3 2 2 84 26
Oregon State 2 2 3 45 53
South. California 2 3 2 77 73
Washington State 2 3 2 23 67
Oregon 2 5 0 44 126'
UCLA 5 1 67 107
-
LOS ANGELES, Dec. 6 (AP)
An unfortunate football season
was at an end today for the Lions
of Loyola University but they
closed it in belated glory with
a 13-3 victory over Gonzaga of
Spokane.
Loyola came from behind to
win. Gonzaga gathered its points
In the first period, Dick Beaure
gard snagging a pass and running
it across for a touchdown, and
Jack Imhoff falling on a blocked
'Loyola punt for two more points.
The Lions' first marker was the
product of a lateral pass play in
which the ball changed hands
four times, George Sims, Negro
back, scoring.
Sims also made the locals' sec
ond touchdown. sprinting over
from the three-yard Gonzaga line
after a 66-yard run by Harry
Acquarelli.
George Karamatic. the North
erns' ace ball-carrier, got little
assistance from the blockers, and
Loyola watched him closely.
Xaramatic got away for two
good runs, for 19 and 33 yards,
during the afternoon.
-
DONS CRUSHED
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. I (UP)
The Texas Agates of College Sta
tion, Texas, thrilled a crowd of
15,000 Saturday with a wide open
exhibition of typical southwestern
football to beat University of
San Francisco, 42-0 in the tea
son's finale for both teams.
The aggies scored six touch
Welserber on Northwest
All-Star for Fourth Time
PORTLAND, Dec. I (AP)
Dick Weisgerber, little all.Amer
lean from Willamette, piled glory
on glory Saturday when he was
picked for the fourth time by
Pacific Northwest conference
coaches for place on their
twelfth' all - Pacific , Northwest
team.
there w h o duplicated last
year's records included Cummins,
Whitman; Becken, Willamette,
who also reads the little all.
American; Beard, Willamette,
and Schwets, Puget Sound.
'Thirteen men were placed on
the first team and 12. on the
second by tie votes. .Conference
standings were ignored in se
lections which gave Puget Sound,
third place finisher, five men on
the allconference team. Wil.
lamette, the champion, ',Wed
three.
Selections follow:
First Dam Pos.
Cummins, Whitman LE
Su langs. Puget Sound -- LT
Wiles, Pacific U. ........
Neely, Puget Sound
Becken. Willa matte 110
downs. kicked a field goal, ,and
added three points after touch
downs to crush the green-clad
San Francine Dons.
The San Franciscans never had
a chance and only once did they
get across midfield against a de
fense headed by all-American
guard Joe Rona. Then it was a
fumble which put the D0115 in
side the 25-yard line, but they
lost the ball on downs on the
23-yard mark and found them
selves on the defensive the rest
of the way,
Mountain Lions
Needed to Keep
Elk in Condition
DENVER. Dec. 6 (AP)Fierce,
predatory mountain lions, a na
tional park service expert con
tends. are needed to prevent over
propagated elk from becoming
softies.
The "wild life balance" in
Rocky Mountain National park is
askew. said Russell K. Grater,
assistant wild life technician. be
cause the law-protected elk herd
has multiplied too rapidly and
the bounty-yielding lions have
been eradicated.
"If the elk herds are not kept
in control." Grater said, "they
are bound to become diseased and
there will be a propagation of in
ferior young.
"The lion is capable of taking
care of over-propogation of elk
by slaying the young and the old
and diseased animals. A lion
prefers venison to beef.
"It may sound brutal to say
this, but the weak must go and
the strong survive. That is na
ture." -
Explaining that there are only
three or, four lions in the park,
Grater added:
"We don't contend that lions
shouldn't be killed in areas where
they are a menace to cattle and
sheep. But we want to protect
the park lions and encourage their
propagation."
Max Baer Gives
Baby Own Name
OAKLAND, Calif.. Dec..6 (AP)
Max Baer's one-day-old son has
been named "Max Baer. Jr.." the
former heavyweight champion an
nounced tonight. Baer said his
wife had picked out the name.
Mrs. Baer and the child were
reported doing well In the hos
pital where they are confined.
Max said the child was "the
prettiest baby you ever sawhe
looks just like me!".
Grinnell Quits
Valley Circuit
KANSAS CITY, Dec. 6 (R)
M ter 19 years of brave effort,
little Grinnell (Iowa) college de
cided to quit trying to "keep up
with the Joneses" and resigned
from the Missouri Valley Athletic
conference.
Prof. E. D. Strong told the con
ference last night that only by
recruiting and subsidizing could
Grinnell hope to compete, parti
cularly In football. with other
members.
Grinnell claims to have had the
first collegiate football team west
of the Mississippi. Its resigna
tion is effective June 1. 1939.
Rhode Island's argument over
voting machines is- summed up
by one of the disgusted opposi
tion who says that in his life,
the darned things just don't count.
In Russia's first popular elec
tion, the political illotball coaches
will be assembled from among the
most prominent old Lenin-grads.
II
BETTER TREATMENTS FOR HUMAN
iitt matter with Mbar you are afflicted. Nature's
Hoot and Herb treatments mill positively re.
Have in t Stomach. Heart, Lungs, Gall
Bladder, Eema. Ulcer Plias. Neuralgia. Kid.
mem Catarrh. sinus Trouble. Asthma. Bronchi.
tia. Coughs. Nervousness, Ind location, Intestinal
and HOWei Trouble, Stomach Ulcer Miasma.
Hem. Arthritia, Dimities Heatinehe. Hiatt on
Low Blood Preesure. Liver and Bladder Trouble,
Mood and Urinary Disease, Appeadieltlin Female
Complaints.
Head Office at San Francine, Entablinhed Sine
1906Conaultation FreeHerba Sold Reasonably
CHAN & KONG CHINESE HERB CO.
111 South Seveu4k St, Klamath !roll. Orogen.
Boum From 10 A. U. to S P. IL
Sundays, 10 A. M. to 8 P. St.
AILMENTS
Cray, Whitman RT
or- Wof ford, Puget Sound, and
ry Olegeeke, Pacific U. RE
vas Beard, Willamette Q
by Oilman, Pacific U., and
rice Helmets, Puget Sound
tte,
eir Fielder, Puget Sound
et Weiggerber, Willamette
Second team--
not Abbott, Willamette --- LE
nu, Berated, Pae lfic U.
D'Alfonso, Albany .......... -- La
In. Chapman, Pacific U. C
tto. Hogensen, Willamette
Sirnio, Willamette
on Bartell. College f Idaho
the Schneldmiller, Whitman Q
nee Remson, Puget Sound
n,. Gallon, Willamette, and
n4; Heath, College of Idaho RH
on Sawyer, Whitman F
II- Honorable men t Jo n: Ends,
!ed Comeau'. Whitman; McFadden,
Puget Sound: Davie, Albany;
tackles, Petertion, Albany; Rob
inson, Whitman; Selders, College
'ON. Of Idaho; guards, Price, Whit
LE man; Mayer, Puget Sound; cent
LT erg, Smylle, College of Idaho;
La Blake, Willamette; backs, Stone,
.0 Willamette, Thomason, College
RO of Idaho.
Buckaroos, Lions
Fight to 2-2 Tie
In Hockey Game
PORTLAND, Dec. 6 (AP)
The Vancouver Lions and Port
land Buckaroos battled to a 2
to 2 tie In a hard-fought hockey
game Sunday.
A fighting spirit which ended
a 8 Itinlp that cost the Buckaroos
four out of five games last week
carried them from behind to
even the score after leading
early in the game. Fifteen pen
alties were called.
Oulette's pass to Bert Schmitt
was whanged past Goalie Percy
Jackson for Portland's first score
in 19:39 after Jimmie Arnott,
Lion's defenseman, waa taken off
the ice for tripping.
Morrie Rimstad evened the
tally for Vancouver when he
took a double pass from Palm
and Merrill for a goal in 6:31.
Tip O'Neill, Vancouver center.
put his team ahead In the third
period after Norm Pridham was
removed for tripping. O'Neill
scored unassisted In 8:49.
Phil Beater knotted the score
for Portland in 16:09 when he
beat Goalie Jackson after a pass
from Scharte. Neither team scor
ed in a rough overtime period.
Webfoot Cagers
Reveal Power to
Beat Multnomah
EUGENE, Dec. 6 (AP)Uni
versity of Oregon basketballers
showed power in every line in
defeating a Multnomah club
quintet, 56 to 37, in a wild game
Saturday. The score was tied,
8 to 8, midway in the first half.
Slim Wintermute a n d Bob
Hardy led a scoring parade which
nut Oregon ahead, 32 to 17, at
the half.
Johnny Fuller, former Uni
versity of Washington player,
staged a strong rally which put
Multnomah club within eight
points of Oregon near the end
of the game. He scored five
field goals and seven free tosses
to rank high for the evening.
Wintermute scored ' 15 points
for Oregon, and Wally Johansen
piled up 11 points.
Some People
Say
Most actors worry about how
their name will look on a theater
marquee when they should be
worrying about bow good it will
look to a bank teller on a check.
Frank McHugh, movie comedian.
Our army exists, for defense,
but if we are attacked we shall
answer with the greatest offen
sive in history.--War Commissar
Voroshilov, Moscow, Russia.
It Is a terrible price to Inv for
peace, but it is the only price and
It is far less than the price of
war.--Rev. Dr. Minot Simmons,
London, discussing rearmament.
To be successful in the worldly
sense, you don't have to get up
In the morning with that "go
getter" look in the eye.--Dr.
W. M. Marston. psychologist.
When primitive man ate meat
he was eating animals so much
larger and strongerthin he was
that he could not kill them. He
had to wait until he found them
dead.--O. O. Fumes, Yale professor.
FEET
Foot troubles fade away
when properly cared for.
DRUGLESS, CHIROPRAO
TIC METHODS triumph
again in relieving human
suffering.
Our foot treatments plus
scientifically made and
fitted German Orthopedic
Foot Cushions will solve
your foot problems.
CASSEL BROTHERS
CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC
228 N.. 7th St.. Phone 420
N
K
PAGE SEVEN,
THREE TO RUN
MAT FEATURE
Two Judges to lielp Ref.
eree Lott-Smolinski
- Fight.
Practically a convention of obi
tidal..
That's what there will be in
and around the armory wrestling
ring Tuesday night when Jo.
Smolinski and Jimmy Lott ,re- ,
sums their efforts to wipe each
other from the face of the earth.
The cluster of vierees, judge.
and whatnot is a special conces
sion to Mr. Lott, who in 'pita of
his ardent desire to commit may-
hem or worse on the person of
Brother Smolinski, refused ' to
climb into the same ring &rain
with the pounding Pole unless his
subsequent activities, and those ,
of his adversary, were witnessed
by several pairs of official eyes.
In short. the rugged Alabaman
claims that the decision which
ended last week's mangle in favor
of Smolinski was nothing less
than rare and possibly outright
raw. Whether or not there is
anything to Lott's assertions. at
least he gained his point and will
operate Tuesday night in full view
of a referee and two "impartial"
judges.
Mack Lillard, the promoter
who after considerable huffing
and puffing managed to arrange
the renewal of one zr local wres
tling's most gory spectacles, 'de
clared Monday he was rather
pleased, at that, that Lott had
put in his petition for the extra
hands.
"Prom the way things are shap
ing up and the way the lads are
muttering under their breaths. it
looks to me as if the bout will
need all possible supervision," he
said. "Maybe we'll even hay.
to throw in a half dozen ,
men for good measure and the
patrons' safety." - '
The two fudges will be ehosen
from among ringside spectators
just before the start of the main
event. This is to make certain
of avoiding any charges of par
tiality. Lillard said.
Sentiment was turning rapidly
Monday toward Steve Sterlich,
the Hollywood Slav who wiU
tangle with Red Lyons, ambulatA
ing Missourian, in the middle spot
Lyons got to Stern& with his ,
knee-busting leg-breaker when.,
they met here before five weeks
ago, and Steve's versatile pins
weren't much good to him from
there on out. But the Sterna -
bloc points out that Steve. who
is a canny fellow to say the least.
has never been trapped Itt..the
same net twice, and they 'figure
Lyons will have .to put in a long
evening before he gets his leg
breaker on the movie double
again.
Meantimeso the plot goes--.
Sterlich may be uteto a trick or
two himself.
' If training means anything.,
Philip Romano of Mexico City
will give Bob Castle of El Paso,
Tex.. a warm reception on 'the
occasion of the latter's aebut here
Tuesday night. , '
Residents of the Keno route
have reported seeing the Aztec
Indian daily trotting along five
miles or more out of town. pack
ing a pair of 15-pound dumbells.
In addition to good physical
condition, Romano showed last
Tuesday night that he will also
have speed and a classy set of
arm and wristlocks to offer Castle.
Castle, a graduate of the- mid-
delweight ranks. is said to have
tendencies toward ring ruffian
Bulldogs Defeat
Salinas Packers
SALINAS, Calif., Dec. 6 (AP)
The Los Angeles Bulldogs trim- '
med the Salinas Packers, 17 to
14, in a professional football
game here yesterday to keep
their 1937 football record un
marred by defeat.
A 40-yard place kick by Got'.
don Gore In the second period
was the margin of victory for the
Bulldogs. It was their second
victory over the Packers this
year.
RUPTURED?
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years we have decided the
Little Doctor
Truss
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sufferers. , Neat, simple, Oft
dent, no steel to rust, no elas
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or hips, no leg straps, weight
II oz. No matter how good
your truss is if interested in
the newest and best see this
one. Free demonstration. All
work done subject to your
doctor's approval. Unlimited
tree lerVice at any one of 200
western agent.
Currist's
For Drugs
The Friendly Drug Store
Ninth and Main Phone SO
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