The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 7

SPOKESMAN-REVIEW, SP.OkiNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, ocroBEn 23, 1940. 13 This Fall Sees Peculiar Situations on Nation's Football Fields' THESE TWO COACHES ESE TWO COACHES BIG TEN VS. IVY Pert Drum Majorette Bends Baton I MISS HISTORICAL ANGLEHERO BATTLED SPORTS Cross Section GONZAGANS ADD TRICKIER PLAYS COACH'S PLAYER NOT AVAILABLE WEEKEND'S BEST WEEK-END'S BLS-I- By Rod Bankson Puggy Gives Team More Rattle-Dazzle for Mon. tana Game. Couldn't Play on Saturday Other Funny Incidents En.

liven Early Season. I 22N 7 BT IRoLl I CeoKa hNe la rv(e. ty. TO SAVE FAWN Ilarman of Rutgers and Tad Wieman of Princeton may be looking Rate Cornell Over Ohio State, Fit it this week, it might have been Fought Icy Puget Sound Six' better if Princeton and Rutgers but Put Michigan never had played that original Hours to Rescue Fright. Over Penn.

game Of football back in 1869, ened Doe. Rutgers has won three games, but ham lost one important player through injuries In each. Jim Wal- FRAGARIA, Oct. 22. lace, who had been elected Rutgers nowin the midst of the 'neer 'captain for the Princeton game, I I suffered a hip injury last week and slaying seasonthe refreshing won't play.

iti for Princeton, the of a deer saviour who labored Tignrs are trying to shake off a six hours In the fog-wrapped waters two-game losing streak. of Puget sound to rescue a fright. coed fawn from drowning, rs RR 11 tr To SAVE FAWN 4, TRAITORING IS a hard profession and the rewards are nil. I don't recommend It But I had a fling at it the other day. I'm only too happy I failed in my treacherous mission.

I stand with bowed head and admit I tried to sell professional hockey down the Spokane river. Denny Edge, manager and holder of the Pacific Coast league franchise for. Spokane, sounded Old Man Mose last Saturday evening. "I've just received an airmail special delivery letter from Los Angeles," he sighed. "Oh, woe is mewhat shall I do?" "Did they indict you for grand larceny on that last Gonzaga hockey trip down that way?" I thought of all sorts of horrible things which could make a man sound that with bowed head and admit I tried! to sell professional hockey down the Spokane river.

Edge, manager and holder of the Pacific Coast league fran- chise for. Spokane, sounded Old Man Mose last Saturday eve- ming. "I've Just received an air- mail special delivery letter from Los Angeles," he sighed. "Oh, woe is mewhat shall I do?" "Did they indict you for grand larceny on that last Gonzaga hockey trip down that way?" I thought of all sorts of horrible things which could make a man sound that de- 4 s- 4 ,41 'etr :411 Al'7 S. M.

GAME KID STAR IS OUT I L. 0 I t) 1 dejected. NEW YORK, Oct. 22. first issue of 1940's "screwy news of the gridiron," which aims to prove that football isn't all do-Denny or-die blood and thunder: Lou Grant, after coaching at the College of Puget Sound, went to Eatonville (Wash.) high school this fall to inaugurate football.

It didn't shape up as a happy assign. since none of his candidates had played the game before. There was one ray of hope. Grant found one boy who took to the game naturally. He was the Only one who didn't throw the hall like a baseball.

and he could kick, run, jected, tackle and block. Grant figured "No, they want me to come down he might build some sort of team there and be assistant manager of with one player and 10 lads who at the finest lee arena In the state least were willing. for a year-round salary three times The Sad News. what I can possibly make in pro Came Friday afternoon before hockey here this winter." the finest ice arena In the state least were willing. for a year-round salary three times The Sad News.

what I can possibly make in pro ockey here this winter." Came Friday afternoon before I How a farmhand, Leonard Gray. the 73-pound animal into a ITIrlingy only to have it capsize the how he shoved the deer off him when it tried to submerge him 'and how he finally pushed the wa- DOeSn't, ter filled dingy and exhausted deer After a brief one-day lay-off NEW YORK, Oct. 22. () from practice duties. the GonzagalThough the customary and genuniversity gridmen were hard at 'erally sure-pop procedure is to work again yesterday preparing any Western conference foot-for Saturday's contest with Mon.

hail team the favorite over an Ivy tana. league entry, that will hardly hold A long dummy scrimmage, in week. With Ohio State comwhich Coach Puggy Hunton in- ling to COVIII'll and Penn traveling troduced another new series lf lout to Michigan in two of next light-fingered razzle-dazzle top games, the worst comprised most of the workout, but can see for the Ivy is an even the remainder of the week Hunton Ibreak. intends to give the Gonzagans a From this corner, Cornell aplot of hard work. pears ready to make it two straight Old-time coaches used to adhere over Ohio State.

Material is plentto the belief that a few good plays 'iful at both places, hut that of were all that a team needed; Hun- Ohio's doesn't Fnem to hang to-ton believes the direct opposite. gether very well. The Ithacans, Puggy Insists that the more tricks in scoring 112 points to 6 over Col-that a team has available to pull gate, Army and Syracuse, haven't out of the hag the more the op. shown the slightest trace of crackponent has to remember to watch iing, or of overconfidence. for.

And the Gonzaga repertoire of It deception plays has been constant- Michigan at tinnern ly augmented during the season, so The Penn-Michigan game pre. flow the squad has a huge bagful I more of a problem. True, at Its command. 1Peon has averaged nearly 50 iful at both places, hut that of Ohio's doesn't Fnem to hang together very well. The Ithacans, In scoring 112 points to 6 over Colgate, Army and Syracuse, haven't shown the slightest trace of cracking, or of overconfidence.

Michigan Has Banners, The Penn-Michigan game presPIIIS more of a problem. Penn has averaged nearly 50 NEW YORK, Oct. 22. tiPli Though the customary and gen- erally sure-pop procedure is to make any Western conference foot- ball team the favorite over an Ivy league entry, that will hardly hold this week. With Ohio State corn- ing to and Penn traveling out to Michigan In two of next Little Bill Thomas Flinch as His Lew Is Set, nAT.T.Aq TP3Crill 0(4 Flinch as His Leg Is Set.

DALLAS. Texas. Oct. Whew, you. had me scared.

the first game, and the coach That's wonderful, Denny. Drop inl sought out his star-in-embryo to for a chat before you leave." find out how he felt. "Oh, I feel great, Mr. Grant," was "I don't know. I don't know If I'll go or not." the reply.

"But there's something I ought to tell you. If we have IE DIDN'T SLEEP MUCH. games on Saturdays. I won't be "Oh, I feel great. Mr.

Grant," was the reply. "But there's something I ought to tell you. If we have games on Saturdays, I won't be Broken 'to shore by sw'imming in the frigid water was told today by S. T. Mc.

Cormick, Gray's employer. who nessed part of the rescue. The doe fawn, chased into the 22. by a stray dog, became en-Litt le Bill Thomas Cinderella in a kelp bed while trying story ended today, whispering Bur-, 'to swim the mile and a half wide geons instead of the roaring crowds! passage to Vashon island, McCor. who knew him as football's game- mick related.

Gray rowed out in cock, the only it rit'SSefl. a small dingy. When be reached Bill, the 150-pounder who ar- the animal she was sn exhausted gtied himself into a SouthernEHil hauled her into the boat and Methodist uniform six weeks ago' started for shore, half a mile and promptly became a main bearing on the undefeated ma- Fawn was Jittery. chine, went through a leg opera- Frightened, the fawn jumped In tion today that closed his season. the water then clambered back in Physicians set with clamps a the boat of her own accord.

broken leg he received in the Au- ping considerable water. Appar. burn game Saturday Inst. lently grateful. she tried to crawl.

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2 f4: 4 1.k 77,:. '4 0,: 7 ''0 Ift i 41'' ::.14 4 41e '''''2 114111. 1,4,,,,,, ::1 i I 1 1: if l'' N. 1,, i l' pp, 6 tit 14 1 1.4! (: 4.," i 4r, I.i I A ,,,...44 ,.,,14,..4,1 points a game, and Halfback Francis Xavier Reagan can do as many things as well as any hack In the country. But Penn hasn't run into a team with any ability to run the ball, and certainly will get that from Michigan, with Speedboy Tom Harmon and Line-bucker Bob Vv'estfall to handle the chores.

Actually, Cornell and Penn are direct opposites. From watching them on successive Saturdays, they appear to shape up this way: THAT WAS SATURDAY. Over the telephone Sunday he sounded 143 though he hadn't slept since SaturdayI doubt if he had. The office end of the conversation closed with, "But, Denny, If you'd had a job made to order, you couldn't have done better." able to playI'm a Seventh-Day Adventist." From Jack B. Beardwood, Assoelated Press, Tacoma.

No doubt you've seen fights for goal posts break out into free-for-all slugging matches. They had one after the Muhlenberg-Lafayette game. But the Muhlenberg band quickly put a stop to that by the simple expedient of playing "The Star-Spangled Banner." From Joe McCarron, Allentown (Pa.) Call. game. But the Muhlenberg band quickly put a stop to that by the simple expedient of playing The Star-Spangled Banner." From Joe McCarron, Allentown (pa.) call.

Pat Biggins Improves. The improvement of Sophomore Pat Higgins has Fuggy beaming, for he now has two capable right halfbacks at his call. Higgins has played extremely well in the last two games, and Hunton thinks the Gonzaga prep graduate Is ready for a lot of service. Higgins and regular George Derr will fight it out for the starting position for the Montana contest. Gene Fitzpatrick and Moe Solka have been alternating at quarterback, and will likely trade off calling signals in the game Saturday.

Captain Tony Canadeo, left half, and Fullback Cecil Hare seem to be well set in their starting spots, and probably will play most of the Montana fracas. back, and will likely trade off call- ing signals in the game Saturday. Captain Tony Canadeo, left half, be well set in their starting spots. and Fullback Cecil Hare seem to and probably will play most of the Montana fracas. "The little devil didn't say lap.

Wh'n he tried word," commented Coach Malty move her, she jumped overboard Bell. "But I'll tell you, there aren't again. Attempting to get back hi many little boys in football today capsized the dingy. with the courage of Bill Thomas." A hectic time followed for Grave Jaycee Scourge. As he attempted to bail out thrs Graduate of New Mexico millboat with his hat, the frantic fawn out there thinesrteitumtehorlaosthe hje000jrclimbed on him, shoving her off, Ihe lost his hold on the boat and it yard dash in 9.7 seconds and drifted away.

Despite a heavy fog. came the scourge of junior college he retreived it and again placed football with his spectacular runs, the fawn aboard the half-sub- little Bill drove up to Southern merged dingy. Booking his chin Methodist with his father on the over the stern, Cray pushed the first day of practice. boat and deer to shore, landing two lie wanted to play football at miles down the beach from where Southern Methodist. the rescue started.

Coach Bell eyed him, explained "It was so foggy I couldn't see that he could come outbut. Well, Gray most of the time," McCormick there were no more campus jobs "lie has no way of telling how available for football players and long he was in the water, swim. he was a mighty small little boy.iming with nil his clothes on, includ Bill Thomas said he was the ing hightop boots, but he got back gambler, not Bell. lie didn't want six hours after he started the res a job until he proved his ability cue." and he could take care of himself in the size department. NORTH CAROLINA WORRIES NVhat S.

M. U. Needed. 111FR Till ANF flitilTFST Into Gray's lap. When he tried to move her, she jumped overboarit again.

Attempting to get back hi she capsized the clingy. A hectic time followed for As he attempted to bail out thrs boat with his hat, the frantic fawn climbed on him, shoving her off, he lost his hold on the boat and it drifted away. Despite a heavy fog. he retreived It and again placed the fawn aboard the half-submerged dingy. Hooking his chin over the stern, Gray pushed the boat and deer to shore, landing two miles down the beach from where the rescue started.

OVER MANE CONTEST Monday he crossed everything up. "I'm not going," was the text of his decision. "Sucker. What do you care about this leegue or this team. You'll be in California.

You may never get another chance like this, take it quick." For a graceful exit from art unBut Denny, a swell guy who Is comfortable position we give you doing everything be can to buildtwany Butts, coach at Georgia. a winning team and settle hockey After Georgia's defeat by Nis-in Spokane to stay, allowed as how sissippi. Butts accepted an invite-he'd stick with the team here. non to speak before Atlanta's It was a sacrifice for Denny, but Touchdown club. a break for Spokane.

In these un- They handed Wally the micro-certain times with pro hockey'stphoneand he Immediately pushed success in Spokane a question mark it away at arms length, saying: and with most of the games tip- "le my situation talking won't and-coming stars earmarked for do any goodespecially loud talk. conflict on bloodier and more un-ling." sportsmanlike fields the Pacific From O. B. Keeler, Atlanta Coast Hockey league moguls would Journal. trust no other man with the Spo- Rene franchise.

That's wrongthey Lou Little tells this one of Co-would trust another man, but he'dtlumbia's game with Maine. in which have to deposit a big wad of doughla Maine lineman, Barrows. son of with the league to insure the oper-tthe governor, was raising bob with ation of the team throughout theta lot of Columbia plays. Finally, season. And Spokane men with big well along in the game.

an an-wads of dough have shown a strik- guished wail floated down out of ing eagerness not to put it in pro- the Columbia stands: fessional hockey. Will some Columbia player Hey, do you suppose Denny please get that Republican out of thought I was trying to get him there?" out of town? I didn't think of that. This traitoring business is tough One of Cornell's favorite plays Is from all sides. 4 an end-around on which the fullback bucks into the line. feeds the BABE KNOWS FOOTBALL knil 0h trartela rnrnincr eNlyt tuhn For a graceful exit from an uncomfortable position we give you Wally Butts, coach at Georgia.

After Georgia's defeat by Mississippi, Butts accepted an invitation to speak before Atlanta's Touchdown club. They handed Wally the micro This traitoring business is tough One of Cornell's favorite plays Is from all sides. 4 an end-around on which the full-hank bunks into the line, feeds the BABE KNOWS FOOTBALL ball to the tackle coming out, who 0 Cornell Real TCalti. Cornell is a team in every sense of the word with at, east four I Scholl and clurppotissy, run, bl or ers who leave noth- ling to chance, a line that has tremendous drive, ends who catch SPOKANE SIGN passes and also pick up yardage in big chunks on end-arnunds, and an offense that goes off with great HOCKEY GOALIE timing and deception. IPenn Is far more of a one-man team, one that might be even ordinary, if Reagan had an off day.

Ex-Tulsa Star Will Fly to Join With passes admittedly as their sole weapon, the Tigers completed Club in Practice 25 of 40 for 350 yards and three Here. of four touchdownsa tribute, un- doubtedly, to the hurling ability of Dave Allerdice, who threw al-The Spokane pro hockey picture most all of them, but hardly a took on a brighter tinge yesterday testimonial to the strength of when Manager Denny Edge an- Penn's pass defense. flounced he had purchased Sam A pass defense based upon the (Porky) Lavigne from the Tulsa, theory of intercepting aerials Oilers of the American asso- er than rushing the passer worked elation to play goalie here this win- against Princeton, which couldn't ter. run. Against Michigan, with liar-Edge said he would have Lavignelmon able to do either, it may be fly to Spokane in order to.

westsomething else again. no more of the short time remain- From here, it looks like Cornell ing before the league season opensover Ohio State, and Michigan over against the Portland Buckaroosl Penn. here November 3. The vacant goal tending job, which had been worry- Iltig Edge and Coach Sam McAdam, WHITMAN CUTS will be capably filled by the ex-major Jeaguer who broke in with GRID MISTAKES Seattle seven years ago and has spent several seasons in the Amer- lean association. Edge character- ized Lavigne as one of the most col- Drills on Pass Defense for orful players in the Coast leaguel Saturday's Tilt With during his year in the circuit.

Drills on Pass Defense for Saturday's Tilt With To look at her you wouldn't think this vivacious W. S. C. drum majorette had the strength to bend that metal batonbut there It is. In the midst of Washington State's between-halves show at the Stanford-W.

S. C. football game at Pullman Saturday The Spokesman-Review photographer stopped this bit of action. It's Tuppy Haynes, national champion in 1939, and the bend in the baton is the fault of the camera. The picture was taken at a 350th of a second with a focal plane shutter which moved side.

ways to stop one end of the stick before the other. 1 CHAPEL HILL, N. Oct. 22 (P)Although Tu lane lost its first three games this season before breaking through against RiCP last Saturday, the Greenies have North Carolina fans worried about this week's game. North Carolina points out Tulane has much the same squad that earned a high ranking last season, but has been held back by Injuries and they're afraid Tulane Is just about ready to go.

12 SENIORS MISS WHIZZER WHITE LEADS GAINERS SADNESS OF LOSS' Georgetown Football Team Undefeated Since 1937 Move Steadily Ahead. IT'S A WELL-ACCEPTED fact, in turn laterals It to the end. Some by now, that Clark Shaughnessy isi experts have maintained the lull-some stuff as a coachwhen he bank tackle pass goes forward, and bas the material. His Chicago teams therefore is illegal, but so far it of recent years were well schooled, hasn't been called. but thoroughly outclassed.

I Last week the Cornell frosh Well, Orin E. llollingbery of W.1whipped Kiski, 17-0. They used S. C. doesn't have to take a backl that play repeatedly.

And every S. C. doesn't have to take a back that play repeatedly. And every ammy Baugh Far in Front in. Pro Passing Effi (mart Clothe: 504 RIVERSIDE g-ii .1 .1:1111 0 marl- Clothe: 504 RIVERSIDE Ilt, Pacific U.

Start Workouts. seat to the hocus-pocus man from time they did. the referee ruled an Fah) Alto. Here's why. illegal forward pass.

Last year Babe began drilling the West's all-star team at San Fran- I A Roy Riegels, doubled in spades, Wst's all-star team at San Fran-I A Roy Riegels, doubled in spades, II never thought he'd make the' grade at first," said Bell. "He couldnt kick and he couldn't pass. But what happened? He turned out to be the hardest blocker and tackler lir 130 pounds I ever saw. So I just made a wingback out of him and he just made my ball 'club!" Furthermore, for the sake of the records, Bill Thomas got a football Job like the rest of the boys. Bill finally arrived at the "grand ball" after the U.

C. L. A. game. He worked himself under a prodigious 47-yard pass from Ray Mahout In the North Texas State game for the first touchdown.

arousing a Methodist club that couldn't get started. He kicked the point. The M. U. victory was easy from there on.

Spark at Pittsburgh. Against Pitt. the Methodists' trailing, 0 to 7, Thomas again came' from nowhere to snag a pass and lope for the tying touchdown. He coolly stepped back and booted a perfect placement. He had raced to Pittsburgh by plane after being shaken in an automobile tragedy the day the team departed by train.

He was sparking Southern Methodist. Bill was badly what with the first two right ends out for a month; the quarterback' out for the season after that auto' wreck and the center position almost wrecked by the loss of the second stringer and the temporary loss of a third stringer. But the spark blew out Saturday. The Wichita Falls kid failed to get up after being hit hard on a punt return. Dundee Challenges Sense of Venal The Spokane players took their first workout yesterday, but the drill was limited to light practice.

The squad still is Incomplete. McAdam is eager to get to work on his first coaching assignment. The chief fly in the ointment yesterday was the inability to bring Don Emery. rookie defenseman, first workout yesterday, but the drill was limited to light practice. The squad still is incomplete.

Mc Adam is eager to get to work on first coaching assignment. The chief fly in the ointment yes- terday was the inability to bring Don Emery. rookie defenseman, NEW YORK, Oct. 22. (iP)--Byron (Whlizer) White, Detroit Lions quarterback.

once again.is showing the form that earned him all-America honors in 1937 while playing for the University of Colorado. White, who was the National Pro league's chatnpion ball-carrier as a freshman with Pittsburgh in 1938, took over first place as the circuit's leading ground-gainer, according to the weekly statistics released today. He has picked up 347 yards in 83 attempts, dropping Brooklyn's rookie, Banks McFadden, to second. McFadden has gained 240 yards in 53 attempts for an advantage of one yard over TuffyLeemans, New York Giants' veteran. SUITS AND TOPCOATS $1750 WASHINGTON', Oct.

22. (P) Georgetown's powerful team, unbeaten since November 20, 1937, have 12 playersall seniors vvho've never known the sad sensation of losing a college football game. They have played their last 20 games without defeat and with only one tie. a 13 to 13 battle with Syracuse last year. During that stretch they have scored 462 points to their opponents' 66.

Maryland handed them their last defeat, 12 to 2, when Jack Hagerty knew he had samething as they coasted to a 51 to 0 victory over Hampden-Sidney. Georgetown went on to win the rest, downing among others Manhattan, Buck-nett, Temple and Maryland. 1989 Season Great. The 1939 season opened with a 3 to 2 victory over Temple, Augio Lb kicking a field goal with 43 seconds left to play. Then came the Syracuse tie.

The following week they dumped Bucknell. 13 nen, ana marylana. 1989 Season Great. The 1939 season opened with a 3 to 2 victory over Temple, Augio Lb kicking a field goal with 43 seconds left to play. Then came the Syracuse tie.

The following week they dumped Bucknell, 13 WHITMAN COLLEGE. WALLA WALLA. Oct. 22.Beaten by Col- lege of Puget Sound in their first northwest conference start, Whit-his mans gridders began heavy drills today for their conflict against Pacific university at Forest Grove Saturday night. Acting Coach Dick Ainslie will down from Canada.

Emery, star! for Gonzaga last season, has been drafted for a month of milithry, put the men through pass defense training In Canada. If he can not idrills each day this week in an OS fort to correct the weakness in have his training deferred, he'll join that department. Whitman lost to the Spokane club later in Novem- Colorado college and to C. P. S.

bet. chiefly because of passes. Ainslie also hoped to develop a more accurate aerial heaver. Spy- eral times in the C. P.

S. combat chances for a Whitman score were lost when passes missed their marks while receivers were in the clear. Pacific, champion of the confer enee, has beaten Whitman for three years in a row, winning here last fall. 14 to O. The Whitman team will leave for Forest Grove Friday night, return last fall.

14 to O. thre-e. years in a row, winning here The Whitman team will have for protect-Forest Grove Friday night, return- risco for the big East-West New bobbed up at Fayette, Iowa, the Year's day classic. He had twoiother day in the person of a Buena Ftanford seniors who had done well, Vista college substitute end named with a losing team. Case.

Buena Vista was playing Babe soon noticed that the line- Upper Iowa well into the last Irian of the pair was big and plenty quarter, Case intercepted a forward fast, but was showing up bad in pass on the Upper Iowa 43. He comparison with the other stars.lran all the way to the five before Babe took the boy aside and gavel his mates caught up with him to him a few tips on how to take ad- tell him he was going the wrong vantage of his speed, how to charge way. and how to use his body and hands "Well, make up your minds In line play. It was all new to this.which way you want me to run," senior. said the disgusted youngster, as he reversed himself and the field FRAISE FOli O.

E. for the winning touchdown. THAT BOY TURNED into the From the Waterloo (Iowa) Daily fastest lineman on the field and Courier. played a whale of a game on New Year's day, as did his Stanford Playing against San Francisco, mate who served in the backfield. Tony Compagno, sub halfback for After the game the two confronted.S1 MarY's, faded back to pass.

He Babe for a moment: ilet fly. Pete Breceda, Frisco end, "Babe," they said, "if we'd the ball in midair: It that kind of coaching throughout bounced off the back of Joe Vander Linden, Frisco guardand into the the last three years, no team on the Coast would have defeated us." arms of Compagno, who thus corn. That's high praise. pleted his own pass for an eight. yard loss.

REVERSE ENGLISH FOOTBALL. From Russ Newland. Associated THAT BOY TURNED into the; From the Waterloo (Iowa) Daily fastest lineman on the field and Courier. played a whale of a game on New year's day, as did his Stanford Playing against San Franeisco, mate who served In the backfield. Tony ComPagno, Sub halfback for After the game the two MarY's, faded back to pass' He Babe for a moment: ilet fly.

Pete Breceda, Frisco end, eif we'd hadhatted the ball in midair: It "Babe," they said, bounced off the back of Joe Vander that kind of coaching throughout Linden, Frisco guardand into the the last three years, no team on the Coast would have defeated us." arms of Compagno, who I hus corn- That's high praise. pleted his own pass for an eight- yard loss. REVERSE ENGLISH FOOTBALL. From Russ Newland, Associated Direct fromfactory to. you methods of selling bring finer quality garments at the lowest possible prices.

Adam Hats Exclusive at Dundee's 1 Nlimmam 1 FOR THRILLING FOOTBALL OREGON GREEK LIGHTHEAVY KAYOES JIMMY REEVES i CLEVELAND, Ohio, Oct. 22. til't yester-1 Sunday. Anton Christoloridis, 164, of SEATT 1 1 gt weight champion, smacked Jimmy -LE -4IRST BASEMAN Greece, European light-heavy- I IS "MOST VALUABLE I Reeves, 167, of Cleveland for a ST. Oct.

22. knockout at 2:44 of their second George Archie, first baseman draft- round tonight for the first such de-licenses. by the Washington Senators, feat in the career of the Negro for- Iwolfro Seattle, today was named the' mer national Golden Gloves champ. most valuable player of 1940 in the Reeves had won 14 fights pre-and wasrparific Coast league. viously and lost only oneto Teddy He was selected for the Sporting Yarosz of Pittsburgh.

News award by a committee ofl Jimmy Bivins, 160. of Cleveland. league baseball writers overiwon a 10-round decision by a wide 'Lou Novikoff, slugging Los Angeles margin over Vince Pimpinelli, 163, who is to be given a' of Brooklyn, in the other half of a toltrial by the Chicago Cubs in the.double wind-up. Both are high i ranking middleweights. Archie was sent to Seattle In Bivins thus ran his string of pro 1939 by the Detroit Tigers as part, fights to 18 without a defeat.

league baseball writers over Lou Novikoff. slugging Los Angeles outfielder, who is to be given a trial by the Chicago Cubs in the Archie was sent to Seattle In 1939 by the Detroit Tigers as part Lou Novikoff. slugging Los Angeles who is to be given a toltrial by the Chicago Cubs in the Archie was sent to Seattle In 1939 by the Detroit Tigers as part W. S. C.

Next Saturday 0(T tA At PULLMAN Ls. Homobame st 1940. payment for Pitcher Freddie Slingin' Sam Tops. UNVVISL HUN I L.H6 Slingin Sammy Baugh of Wash- ington continued to improve his forward passing efficiency aver- age. He now has completed 58 out PAY FOR SPORT of 81 tosses for 814 yards and an efficiency mark of 71.6 per He also leads the league with eight; PULLMAN.

Oct. 22. Shooters in Whitman county, who, touchdown passes and tops Davey to 7. In the four remaining games hunting not wisely but too well, O'Brien of Philadelphia in yards' they held their opponents score- gained on passes by 81 yards. less while they were piling up 55 were picked up by game protec- There is a four-way tie for scor- points.

tors for various violations of the log honors involving Ward Cuff of Another big, fast bunch of law, paid a total of 887.50 yester New York, Dick Todd of Washing- sophomores joined the team this day afternoon and evening in Jus WHAT'S THE WORLD comingPress, San Francisco. ton, Don Looney of Philadelphia year, and Georgetown continued tice J. H. T. Smith's court.

to? Here is football coaching with and Carl Mulleneaux of Green Bay. along its shutout trail. blanking Frank Fowles, Moscow, was To end on the note in which we reverse English. Each has 30 points. Cuff has scored Roanoke, 66 to 0, and Temple, 14 fined $12.50 for hunting migratory in of a small the capa Staff Cassell, head coach at two touchdowns, four field goals to 0, and trouncing Waynesburg birds October 16 without proper team hi school American university, Washington, Massachusetts and six conversions and the others college, 36 to 12, and Virginia licenses.

Chris Wrugler, Pullman, which D. is giving away all the school's also was playing football for five touchdowns each. Polytechnic institute, 46 to 4. was fined $12.50 on each. of Iwo al ca et the rival time the first mvp- football formationshe wants to Cuff also is in a three-way tie Until this year Coach Hagerty countshunting without a license lain and the officials in the center for field goals with Clarke Hinkle did not have a large enough squad and during closed hours.

He was play the game "fa'r ind sq'are, pod- of the field. of Green Bay and Armand Niccolai to hold regular scrimmages. Now arrested by Protector Vern McGee nent all started when Cassell went of Pittsburgh. referee, as usual. tossed a his job is a little easier.

after killing a Chinese pheasant I coin, then turned to the lad and out to scout Susquehanna. He out- There have been complaints that at 5 a. m. Sunday. Harry Wagner lined all of Susquehanna's plays and.

WILL NOT LET HORSE Georgetown doesn't play a tough shot at a pheasant from a railroad "Kick or receive?" enough To these H. Ga- right-of-way, missed the pheasant, was ready to go home when he RUN BECAUSE OF WEIGHT "Hell. no said the boy. We'lll briel Murphy, graduate manager hut did not miss being brought to realized the foe would have no op- scrimmage." BALTIMORE. Oct.

22. 09Chal- of athletics, replies: trial and fined $12.50. Earl M. Eba, )ortunity of scouting American be- From Vie Wail, Springfield ledon, a candidate for the Pimlico; "We'll play them. The trouble; for hunting after legal shooting 'ore the game.

Ile dropped in on (Mass) Union. Special and "horSe of the year" Is they won't play us. My desk is; hours, and Everett Nelsen, for I. A. Stagg Susquehanna; title, has been declared out of the Ifull of letters from so-called strong killing a cottontail rabbit.

each oach, and showed him American's Washington handl- 1 opposition which can't fit George- I were fined the minimum $10 and Prmations, but overlooking the acant plays. cap to be tun at Laurel Saturday. town into its schedule." costs. Owner W. L.

Brann told the Eve-' took a lot of talking to eon- fling Sun by telephone from New I READY FOR BIDS FOR manly to check the MOVPMelltS of Ince Stagg he wasn't being ribbed. 22.Fa-i banded birds released this year I 'e finally listened, and Susquehan- York that he and Trainer Don Cam- I A A 1941 COMPETITIONS had decided to withdraw Chai- and to count the hunters operat- I won the game. American made asiedon from the Washington because i NEW YORK, Oct. 22. (,3) Bids ing in the area apprehended sevI excellent showing, however, and they felt the top weight of 132 for 16, national title events will be eral violators as hunters swarmed rrybody was happy.

Frank Dob- pounds assigned to him was at the Amateur Athletic Hnto the county. Hunters here n's Naval Apprentice school took cessive. union's 52d convention in Denver day probably outnumI Vantage of the information offer. Brann said Challedon was being December 6 to 8. bered the birds, according to those ssell invited Johns Hopkins to sent to Pimlico to begin preparing In issuing a formal call for the who took the field and managed I sd a representative with his team for the Special.

convention today, Secretary-Trees. to bag but one or two Chinks. the American-Susquehanna urer Daniel J. Ferris said bids will Most hunters were of the opinion ne, and Johns Hopkins fell in BAKER CLAIMS ARMY be considered for competition in that there were more hunters and a by calling Cassell to make track, swimming, boxing, wrestling, fewer birds in this congested area a he knew of a shift in Playing MAY HAVE BEST TEAM basketball, bobsledding, codeball, than in previous years. fi ds so he wouldn't miss scouting PORTLAND, Oct.

22. (41 cycling. field ball, gymnastics, ti m. Del Baker, the Sherwood, boy handball, horseshoe pitching, ice ARCHER BAGS TROPHY the last place you'd look for who made good as manager of the hockey, tug-of-war, volleyball and a lying example of the golden Detroit predicted today weight-lifting. WITH SINGLE SHOT rt I.

that "Uncle Sam may come up with The schedule calls for committee SEATTLE, Oct. 22. the best ball club of all next on the opening day with Duryee told friends today "I did it Be admitted the draft has convention proper opening De- with my bow and leember 7. Duryee, an archery fan, and UNWISE HUNTERS PAY FOR SPORT PULLMAN. Oct.

22. Shooters in Whitman county, who hunting not wisely but too well, were picked. up by me prptc- PULLMAN. Oct. 22.

Shooters In Whitman county, who, hunting not wisely but too well, were picked up by game tors for various violations of the law, paid a total of 887.50 day afternoon and evening in Jus- tice J. H. T. Smith's court. Frank Fowles.

Moscow, vvas fined $12.50 for hunting migratory' birds October 16 without proper Wrugler, was fined $12.50 on eachof countshunting without a licensel during closed hours. He arrested by Protector Vern McGee after killing a Chinese pheasant at 5 a. m. Sunday. Harry Wagnericoast shot at a pheasant from a railroad right-of-way, missed the hut did not miss being brought trial and fined $12.50.

Earl M. for hunting after legal shooting hours, and Everett Nelsen, for the lad and There have been complaints that at 5 a. m. Sunday. Harry WagneriCoast WILL NOT LET HORSE Georgetown doesn't play a tough shot at a pheasant from a railroad 'll RUN BECAUSE OF WEIGHT enough To these H.

right-ofway, missed the pheasant, boy. "We briel Murphy, graduate manager hut did not miss being brought to BALTIMORE. Oct. 22. (A')Chal- of athletics, replies: trial and fined $12.50.

Earl M. Springfieldlledon, a candidate for the Pimlico "We'll play them. The trouble; for hunting after legal shooting lSoecial and "horSe of the year" i is they won't play us. My desk is hours, and Everett Nelsen, for IWILL NOT LET HORSE Georgetown doesn't play a tough shot at a pheasant from a railroad "We'll RUN BECAUSE OF WEIGHT enough To these H. Ga- right-of-way, missed the "We briel Murphy, graduate manager hut did not miss bping brought BALTIMORE.

Oct. 22. (AChal- of athletics, replies: trial and fined $12.50. Earl M. ringfield ledon, a candidate for the Pimlico 1 "We'll play them.

The trouble; for hunting after legal shooting' Special and "horSe of the year" 1 is they won't play us. My desk isi hours, and Everett Nelsen, for 7- Ititle, has been declared out of the of letters from so-called strongikilling. a cottontail. which can't fit George- I were fined the minimum 610 and town into its schedule." costs. Checking stations set up pri- il READY FOR BIDS FOR 1 and to check the MOVPMentS of banded birds released this year to count the hunters A.

A. U. 1941 COMPETITIONS 1 NEW YORK, Oct. 22. ing in the area apprehended for 16, national title events will be era! violators as hunters at the Amateur Athletic into the county.

Hunters here union's 52d convention in Denver day probably nutnum- 6 to 8. bered the birds, according to those issuing a formal call for the who took the field and managed convention today, Secretary-Tream- to bag but one or two Chinks. urer Daniel J. Ferris said bids will Most hunters were of the opinion be considered for competition In that there were more hunters and swimming, boxing, wrestling, fewer birds in this congested area i basketball, bobsledding, codeball, than in previous years. field ball, gymnastics, i It 4,.1 A DUD A 1,0 Tortouv be considered for competition in that there were more hunters track, swimming, boxing, wrestling, fewer birds in this congested area basketball, bobsledding, codeball, than in previous years.

cycling. field ball, gymnastics, handball, horseshoe pitching, lee BAGS TROPHY hockey, tug-of-war, volleyball and weight-lifting. WITH SINGLE SHOT The schedule calls for committee I SFIATTLE. Oct. 22.

(13)--Norelers SEATTLE, Oct. 22. tiPtKorelers Duryee told friends today "I did it with my bow and arrow: Duryee, an archery fan, and tad priea, (ien. Admiagion. Viet Seats, a1,) 3 and It.

including tat. Tirkeig an sale: Desert Hotel. Sims kanei Owl Drug. LPIViS10111 Grady Drug. Cuttair Rook Nook nd Jackson sporting Goody.

Walla ails. Gannon lab. Pullman. and W. S.

C. 1.1( DI ATE, 34ANA(iLltS OFFICE, Pullman. Thisi advertisement a tar the Cougar Doosir rink. Puliman'a Pro. LUtchinson.

I ADD GRAYS HARBOR J. C. PICTURE SHOWS TO NORTHWEST LEAGUE I IN FRONT AT FINISH, operat-1 LOUISVILLE, Oct. 22 OP) PORTLAND, Oct. 22.

'Grays Harbor Junior college was amitted to the Northwest Junior' sev-INIrs. W. E. Hau ht'O'n's 'Bobs Bo 7.1Coliege Athletic conference today, favorite, closed with a burst of boosting the conference's member- speed today to capture the Ken- ship to seven schools. tucky Hotel purse.

opening day lea- Dr. George Allen Odgers of Mutt-December Iture of historic Churchill Downs' nomah college, Portland. was re-In II-day fall race meeting. elected conference president, and So Hose Was Bobs Boys' margin' Lewis Cannell of Clark Junior col- over W. W.

Stone's Bino at the fin- lege' Vancouver, secretary-treas- ish of the mile dash that a photo- was necessary to decide the, urer' The conference's fall meeting inner. Miss Quiz was third, a voted to hold the spring track meet length behind the leaders. A EZIVIII to at Yakima Valley Junior college. andlish of the mile dash that a photo-I''' was necessary to decide the! i Miss Quiz was third, a voted The conference's fall meet to hold the spring track it length behind the leaders. of about 8000 saw Bobs lat Yakima Valley Junior colleg r(rN I (1.

Spokane's avorite 0 I SMORE SHOP SONS WILL WRESTLE FATHERS ON DAD'S DAY WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE, PULLMAN, Oct. versus son will be he billing of a wrestling meet to be held as part of the state college dads' day smoker here Saturday night in the men's gymnasium. Four young men students have hurled challenges at their papas for contests on the grappling mat. Asa V. Clark Pullman, will take on his daddy, "Ace" Clark, an outstanding football player on the W.

S. C. championship and Rose Bowl team of 1015. Don Sodorff, freshman, will oppose his stalwart father, Walt (Dutch) Sodorff, Colton. The Benton M.

Bangs, junior and senior, Chelan, are billed in another match. The father was a great W. S. C. fullback 25 years ago.

The other bout pits Robert S. Neilson Jr. against his pop, Bob Neilson, the varsity wrestling coach. The smoker program is being arranged by Ike Deeter. boxing coach, and Mr.

Neilson. Three boxing bouts are slated, along with several entertainment features. SONS WILL WRESTLE FATHERS ON DAD'S DAY WASHINGTON STATE COL- I FGE PULLMAN Oct ther versus son will he the billingleren 0- a wrestling meet to be held part of the state college dads' day smoker here Saturday night in the men's gymnasium. Four young men students have hurled chal- lenges at their papas for contests on the grappling mat. Asa V.

Clark Pullman, will take on his daddy, "Ace" Clark, an outstanding football player on the W. S. C. championship and Rose Bovvl team of 1015. Don Sodorff, freshman, will oppose his stalwart father, Walt (Dutch) Sodorff, Col- ton.

The Benton M. Bangs, junior and senior, Chelan, are billed in an- other match. The father was a great W. S. C.

fullback 25 years ago. The other bout pits Robert S. A crowd Boys step the mile in the excellent! time of 1:38. He rewarded his back- REAGAN FINDS OUT WAY at $3.60 for $2 in the mutuels. 1 TA DD clic mi.

1 rzi I at $5.60 for $2 in the mutuels. TO PREVENT and Spokane's Favorite Cigar 144 187 1 CATO 1871 Long 111111111k Filler. Try (into cigars once and they'll he your pet. Peter M. Jacoy FUMBLING PHILADELPHIA, Ott.

22. Maybe this helps to explain why Penn's Francis X. Reagan is the nation's leading football scorer. After practice he continues to carry a football around in his hands. put.

ting it down only long enough to take a shower and dress. "Just a little homework to prevent fumbling," he explains. i WIN OL TOI BNEY. Mrs. R.

J. Wortman and Mrs. Johnny Garrett. Vancouver, B. Williamson scored a net 80 went hunting in the caribou youn-: win the two-ball foursome tourn try above 153-Mile house.

Theylment for Spokane Golf and Count saw one deer and hoth shot at it. clue women yesterdaS Mrs. A. hut Garrett 's arrow was deflected Kenney and Mrs. F.

W. Killm by a twig and Duryee's hit the scored en 64 and Mrs. Marc A mark. The deer weighed 170 thriny and Mrs. L.

P. Edge pounds dressed. an 87. WIN GOLF 101 Mrs. R.

J. Wortman and Mrs. D. Williamson scored a net 80 the two-ball foursome tournaiment for Spokane Golf and Country Hun women yesterdeS Mrs. A.

Kenney and Mrs. F. W. Killmer scored en 84 and Mrs. Mare and Mrs.

L. P. Edge an 87. F. to L.

Anthony had WILL HELP 1 tAIL, B. Oct. 22.The proVII lal forestry department has kill ked out a portion of the historical )nwdney trail to open up some of hest ski terrain in the 'no- district. The valley opening on Cascade highway from Ross-Ina iwilt be open to skiers this will t. i WILL DELP SKIIING.

1. AIL, B. Oct. 22.The pro- lied baseball conditions and that he would have to forego his usual winter of fishing in Oregon streams to be at Tiger headquarters. Be said Detroit "rebuilding plans were in the air because of conscription." Baker will spend about a month In and about his Oregon farm home.

tied baseball conditions and that BRINGS IN BEARS. WALLA WALLA. 22.Bob Follett displayed a 2(U)-pound black bear and 7-pound brown bear, both shot In Oregon today. Follett said he shot the bears In the Toll 1 Gate region. 11.102 Sprague I.