The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 10

a' 10 THE SPOKESMAN-REVIEW Oct. 5. 1946. Washington State and Idaho Grid Rivalry at Rogers Field 'Today PULLMAN SCENE Coaches for Today's Traditional Grid Battle OFFICIAL FORM CHART LIGHTER WHITS MIDGET TRACK nE OPDAD TnnIV 4 "7 Copyright (1946) by Triangle Publications, Inc. (Daily Racing Form.) MEET CENTRAL GETS HARD TOP PULLMAN SCENE OF SCRAP TODAY Copyright (1946) by Triangle Publications, Inc.

(Daily Racing Form.) LIGHTER WHITS MEET CENTRAL PLAYFAIR RACE TRACK, Oct. 4.Twenty-third day. Weather rainy. Track heavy. 181First rice.

Five and a half furlongs. Two-year-olds. Maidens. Purse $600. Odds Horse.

Owner. Wt. St. 12 12 04 SU Fin. Jockey.

Per Si. The Spokane Sports Center midget auto track is now the fastest in the northwest, Al Kingen, director, said yesterday. The track has recently been biacktopped in preparatigp for Sunday's races, beginning 2 p. and 15 or more of the tiny cars are expected to be on hand for the 40- lap feature. Six heat races are on the program.

also. with time trials Preceding the program. Located at Francis and Division the track is easily reached by bus and was formerly a dirt oval. With the addition of the surfacing, Kingen said, the track stacks up with "the best anywhere." ea .1 lb 21 3, dos 61 bi 11 11 .95 26 Black 9.10 36 Ranum 11.10 4, Bovine 6.05 51 Carmichl 40.55 66 Lee 5.15 7 Beckmann 8.75 Koyk 25.35 25 45 3i 75 861 8 1 2, 3 6 411 2 31 7 lb 5 6. 4 51 8 8 Big Drive (.1.

M. Carmody) 118 Monty (II I1ins) 1111 Duck (O. Persuson) 118 Lant-Si (O. Marshall) 115 Lance Destrer (M. C.

Lambert) 118 Contumacious (B. Ferguson) 119 Easter Sunday (C. R. Maitland) 118 YaJI (Miss F. Scheel) 115 3-5.

1-5, 1:03. 110. Mutuei pricesBIG DRIVE, $3.90. $3.30, $2.90: MONTY It. SS O.

$320; bUCK S4.00. Winner-3. M. Carmody. B.

2. HECLA-LADY COTNER. Trained by owner. Went to post at 1:04, off at once. ScratchedMANNERS BABY.

ROUGH ACRES. OserweightcoNrumAcious 4. BIG DRIVE, showing speed from start. raced head and Ilea Pith MONTY to far tom took short lead. drew away slowly after racing latter Into defeat.

MONTY showed in front by short margin to final quarter, gave way. DUCK 1 closed comely between horses in last quarter. LANT-SI never able to prove serious factor. CONTUMACIOUS alwaya far back. 1' r.

f'r 40 A 41. kil i 4' A 444.. cloi '4 0' 1 i ks, 1 i 1 1 ior ,::11,1 It 0 li, i 4 li, '''4' 1 -'--f. fr, '44 i 11,, si ii Ntigf 2 "1 ft ,4:., eAntilleirme. 4 55 ,..4.3 -h-, SSS io Both Teams at Top Strength for Traditional Came.

By BOB MILLER' Expecting to hit the turf of Rogers field at 2 p. In. this afternoon before a crowd of nearly 000, the Washington State college Cougars and the University of Idaho Vandals will clash in the renewal of one of the Coast conference's longest gridiron feuds. Late reports from the weatherman indicated that a clear day could be expected although it rained yesterday, with light showers dropping over the Palouse hills. This is strictly a home game for the Cougars, hut rates nearly as such for the Vandals who are send.

log a 10-car special train to Pullman to carry students and Moscow' fans to the game. In addition. other Idaho students will travel the short nine-mile distance separating the two ancient rivals by automobile in order to see the game. Conches Phil Sorhoe of W. S.

C. and Babe Brown of Idaho will field learns at, near top strength for the contrst, and while the Cougars rate as the favorites, the outcome is never a foregone conclusion when these two teams battle for honors in the Inland Empire. 4 Whitworth College opens its Winko conference schedule at Ellensburg this afternoon, meeting Central Washington in the first conference game for both teams. Coach Jerry Stannard is taking 40 of his squad or the trip. Back from a tough loss last week at Whitman, Coach Stannard has been concentrating on ball handling and ways to stop big Clipper Carmody, Ellensburg all-conference fullback.

Whitworth will field a lighter team but one which Stannard thinks will be faster. Speed is the factor which he hopes will win the game for the Pirates. Dick Sauer. who was unable to make the Whitman trip because of a leg injury. will be on hand and has been shifted from fullback to right half.

Bruce McCullough. still not over his stiffness from the first game, will be replaced in the start. log lineup by Verne Tucker who has been pushing McCullough hard for the left half spot. Len Watson, 240-pound tackle, was called from school Wednesday by illness In his family, but is expected to be at Ellensburg for the game. The probable starting lineup will tie: EndsDon Simonson and Jim Lowther; tacklesRay Moody and Gordon Evans: guards Dave Holmes and Ed LeDuc: center Odin Baugh or Don Clinton: quarterbackMat Mathison or Don Spence: fullbackFlank Burnette: right halfBob Cruzen left half Verne Tucker.

0000 182-Second race. Mile and 70 yards. Three-year-olds and up. Purse $600. 1 2 5 3 4 6 Seats at $1.25 (General Admission) on Sale at the Game.

1, 1 31 2, ei 9. 5i 5i 21 31 71 8, 9 It 31 28 41 56t 71 81 8 1.1 Beckmann 215 2i Nelson 5 85 31 McCown 3 05 41 Ulla Horn 21,50 51 Koyk 32 85 81 Mardi 2 05 Ranum 16,55 8 Simon la 49 80 9 CarmIchl 22 50 II 3i 4i 71 51 21 5i 9 91 Flying Banshee (Whitebureh) 115 Double Bo (A. Reno) 118 Judy Rogers O. A. Hodgea) 115 Pormax (G.

T. Smith) 113 Bobbie Dew (B. ConnerleY) 118 Randy Case (Mr. Mrs. C.

Roberts) 113 Ready Go Mn. J. Mellenbrook) 118 Judge Todd Mrs. L. G.

Smith). 113 Nez Beau M. C. Lambert) 114 8 9 7 THRILLING :49 3-5. 1:15.

144. 1:50. Mutuel pricesFLYING BANSHEE, 97.50: 24 30. 113.40: DOU13LIC O. 94.60, 62 90: JODY ROGERS, 53 10 Daily double paid 113.50.

WinnerMr. and Ws, A. T. Whitchurch. B.

6., MAEDIC-JENNIZ C. Trained bg G. Went to plat 1:30. off gt once. OverweightNEE BEAU 2.

FLYING BANSHEE took command at once. drew sway to long lead In firat sixteenth. raced wide entering stretch. but, under drive. Able to maintain lead.

DOUBLE BO. never tar from pace. closed strongly In final furlong. but not good enough Judy Rogers Mildr strong bid for lead entering stretch, weakened under preasure FORMAN Cloaed some ground in final Quarter. no serious threat.

HANDY CASE forward factor for first half mile. tired. FOOTBALL IDAHO W. Limmmanimitti IJ These two young coaches, both "sophomores" In Pacific Coast conference competition, meet for the third time today in the traditional Idaho vs. Washington State football game at Rogers field.

Phil Sorboe (left), In his first season last year, developed a powerful team, which finished second In the race. Early pros pects Indicate he will again have a top team. James A. (Babe) Brown, Idaho coach for his second season, brings one of Idaho's better teams to the game today, a squad which is big a nd heavy and loaded with potential talent. The two teams played twice last year with the Cougars winning both.

183Third race. Six furlongs. Three-year-olds and up. Claiming. Purse $600.

LACROSSE BESTS PALOUSE. LACROSSE, Oct. A.The Lacrosse high school football team were winners over Palouse high school today by a score of 1S to 0. The game was played at Palouse. TODAY 8 P.

M. 'Oct. at PULLMAN 3e le 7k lk 3k 5 2k 5s 61 6i 7 7 51 41 31 311 2 ,261 61 11 111 Ch 51 o. 1 7 Black 5.40 Bovine 5.50 Willman 1.130 Harris 6.35 Rickard 2.45 Ranum 13.95 Brcknrda 47.40 Supreme Gal (Enchant Stable) War Is On (Mrs. P.

Scheel) 114 Chief Sa nese M. O. Brent) 111 Homethrust Mrs. H. J.

Keller) 109 Dar Lady (S. D. Base) 120 Sa Rego Moon (M. A. Morrison) 114 Glad Answer (R.

Smith) 114 2 6 4 3 I Coast Skating Meet Sought for Spokane GONZAGA WHIPS INDIANS, 221012 CARDS TAKE DIM VIEW OF SOX DEER TAGS Chinese Pheasant Permits Good Reserved Seats $2.00 and $2.50 SEE THIS BIG GAME! This Advertisement Sponsored by Pullman Junior Chamber or Commerce. OM 5 ,.4) (-4et-tinf gocaL :50, 1:17 4-5. Mutuel pricesSUPREME GIRL, sta.so. 115.50. 13.40; WAR IS ON.

$5.20. II3 90; CHIEF SALTESE, $3.10. WinnerEnchanto Stable. Blk. 4.

SUPREMS COURT-OUR BLANCHE. Trained by T. R. Simmons. Went to post at 2,14.

oft at once. OverweightGLAD ANSWER 3. DAY LADY 3. SUPREME GIRL, forward factor from beginnint closed hat on outride on stretch turn, wore down pacemaker In final sixteenth, drew away. WAR IS ON saved ground throughout.

closed strongly In final drive. although be bled. CHIEF SALTESE forced Pace to stretch, took short lead. weakened In final drive when challenged. HOMETHRUST closed around In taut quarter between horses.

DAY LADY tired after setting early pace. M. 3 560, W4S Riverside Ave. Spokane may be the scene of the Pacific coast's 1947 figure skating competitions, if plans of the Silver Blades club materialize. Glen Waugh, president of the skating club, announced last night that chances were excellent that Spokane would be chosen for the competitions early next year.

The cluh is also pointing for next spring's ice carnival, and Waugh said that with the club's new professional, Gordon Casey, assisting, the city would see the hest amateur Ice carnival ever staged here. the Pacific coast's 1947 figure competitions, if plans of the Silver Blades club materi- alize. Glen Waugh, president of the skating club, announced last night that chances were excel- lent that Spokane would he chosen for the competitions early next year. The club is also point- jog for next spring's ice carnival, and Waugh said that with the club's new professional, Gordon Casey, assisting, the city would the best amateur ice carnival ever staged here. 184Fourth rare.

Mile and 70 yards. 3-year-olds and up. Claiming. Purse $600. 3 3i 41 31 lb Ile Bovine 9 55 4 4b le lb 2i 21 Beckmann I 85 2 51 2h 21 3, 31e Ranum 10.70 1 11 7 51 41 Pleas 1 00 8 7 811 5e 41 bl Lee 12.95 7 fie Be el 56 51 Juarez 23.95 I 21 31 4 se 7 E.

Neal 21.45 Harney BOY (. R. McKee) 112 Dog Pen (B. Fosnaugh) 112 Quick Wind (C. Reid) 118 On High (Clearbrook Stable) 115 VI Hatter (J.

O. Spratt) 119 Harrington (L. A. Lawson) 113 Pep Gowan (Connell Bros.) 318 :50. 1:17.

1:45 3-5, 150 3-5. Witte! micesHARNEY BOY. S31.10. 14.80, 113.10: DOG PEN, $3.10, $2.50: QUICK WIND, $3.20. WinnerF.

R. B. S. HARGRAVE-STEPPING SISTER. Trained by owner.

Went to gloat at 2:52. off at once. ScratchedPAR! FLOE. DAINTY DOLL. OkerwelghtVI HATTER 4.

HARNEY BOY, always in contending position, toot command rounding stretch turn. raced eery wide entering final quarter and, under drive, losted to win narrowly. DOG PEN took command after going first Quarter. set pace to stretch. save way slightly.

although ground, going strongly at Finish. QUICK WIND made strong bid for lead after going first quarter, held on with courace In final stages ON RICH raced to outside fence going to first turn. closed strongly after being atraightened away On backstretch, going strongly In final stages. PEP COWAN weakened after showing good early speed. 0 POST I E.

J.1 lei' SONDAYX 12130 4.... 0 4 i 4i Vr i 4 I 1 4 ix 00 1.1,1-11141"i '8- ir stir 185--Fifth race. Six furlongs. 3-year-olds and up. Claiming.

Purse $600. Pacoima Girl Mrs. F. McKee) 115 3 11 11 12 11 Nese 110 Uncle 01 P. Therrlault) 111 3 2i lb 2,6 21 Carmichel 685 Cline B.

T. Knifong) 115 4 5b 5i 6,0 3i Ranum 660 Copper Toe (E Thomas) 115 1 3b 42 36 4i Beckmann 3 60 Shasta Hill Mrs. Whitchurch) 118 6 62 6,0 5b 52 McCown 16 45 Southern Hour Mrs. F. Mercer) 119 5 42 3b 46 EP Lee 6 50 Johns Plane Mrs.

J. Lesl(e) 116 1 7 7 7 7 Bovine 20.05 11 12 11 Nese 110 lb 2,1 21 Carmichel 683 5i 5,0 3i Ranum 660 42 3i 4i Beckmann 3 60 5, 5b 52 McCown 16 43 3b EP Lee 630 7 7 7 Bovine 20.05 I. Lynam Is Out. One man. certain not to get In the game is Glen Lynam, Spokane, end, who suffered a pulled shoulder muscle in Idaho's game against Stanford at Palo Alto last week.

He is definitely out of the lineup, Coach Brown announced. John Monlux, reserve fullback, suffered a knee injury in the Southern California game at Los Angeles last week and may not get in todav's game, the Cougars reported. On the basis of last week's play the Vandals will be definite underdogs. The Idaho club went to Palo Alto and was waxed, 45 to 0, by a surprising Stanford eleven, shout which nothing was known previously. Washington State On the other hand held a highly touted Trojan team to a narrow 13-to-7 win at Los Angeles and as a consequence Cougar stock immediately started to climb.

However, last week is not today, The Vandals' big, heavy line has been shuffled somewhat this week In practice, and should provide more stopping power, sled Brown has given his team the Benefit of an additional week of the training they lacked before tackling Stanford. Not a whit downhearted by the lacing they took, the Vandals have charged through practice all week, determined to show the Cougars they have the makings of a ball club. And if fire and determination can win ball games. the Idaho gang will have the opportunity to display theirs today. Auer May Start.

Starters in the contest will be roughly the same who started the games last week with a few changes, particularly in the Idaho line. Francis Auer, Coeur d'Alene, sophomore, will probably get the starting call at left end over Elmer Buoy, who began the- Stanford game. Mack Neibauer New- dale, a 214-pound chunk of tackle, is quoted a likely starter over Frank Viro, Spokane, on the right side of the line. In the backfield. Brown will call on his tried and true combination of Carl Munson, quarter; Jim Hatch, right half; John Christensen, left half, and Bill Miklich.

fullback. Miklich was the leading scorer On the Coast in his last year of play. Dave Swanson, end, who saw practically all of the Trojan game from the bench, will be back in the Cougar lineup today. Sorhoe, One of the top young coaches in the league. expects to start his proven backfield of Bill Lippincott, Bob Ross.

halfbacks: Dean Eggers, quarterback. and Dick Abrams. fullback. However, some of the freshman prospects, including Gordy Brunswick and Bob George, who helped the Cougars batter the supposedly invincible Trojans to a pulp, are certain to get the nod during a large part of the game. The long Idaho-NV.

S. C. series began in 1893 or 1894, nobody is quite sure which. School statisticians differ on the number of games won and lost. Washington State claims 33 won, 11 and two ties.

and declares the series started in 1894. The University of Idaho says the series started In '93, with Idaho winning 14. W. S. C.

33 and two being ties. The two teams met twice last year. In the first the Cougars were held to a 12-12 tie for three quarters before breaking away to run up a 43-12 final count on the Vandals. In the second, the Cougars won. 21-0.

Probable starting lineups: W. a. C. IDAHO. E.

Auer Ntemi Benkevitch Dyson Potter Lam. Nisch Parry G. Barnes Bond T. Netbauer Fwattson I Aldred Bows 13 Munmon Lippincott 1.H. ChriaterIBM Rrsta Ft Hatch Abrams 5 Munmon Chtlat enspn mitotch'and :40, 1:18 Mutuel pricesPACOIMA GIRL.

$4.20. SO, $2.80: UNCLE OL. $5.40, $2 90: GAL-LINE, S4 20. WinnerMr. and Mn.

T. It. McKee. B. IL CRAIG PARR-EASTERN JANIS trained by McKee.

Went to post tit 1.32, off it mire. SrratrhedONTARIO OREGON. MAESUN. OverweightSOUTHERN HOUR 1. PACOIMA GIRL sent to lead tolot to lint turn, set all pan and.

Under mild urging, drew away fast In final quarter. UNCLE OL always closest to sinner. closed gamely in final stages GALLINE moved up int in last quarter. no real threat to tint two. COPPER TO raced In spots, never serious factor SOUTHERN HOUR tired after early effort.

JOHNS PLANE swerved to outside won after break came, rand wide all war. 186Sixth race. Five and a half furlongs. 3-year-olds and up. Claiming.

Purse $700. Daily Double Opens 12:00, Closes 12:55 Sunday, Opens 11:30, Closes 1 Daily Double pens 12:00, Closes 12:55 Sunday, pens 11:30, Closes 1 2:25 Aren't Frightened a Bit by Cronin's Crew. By GAYLE TALBOT. ST. LOUIS, Oct.

4. (A')The surest thing about the world series that finally will start here Sunday is that the St. Louis Cardinals will employ no freak defensive formation against terrible Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox. The second biggest cinch is that the Redbirds, now a cocky crew after their decisive triumph over Brooklyn in the National league playoff, will not stand in the slightest awe of Williams and his playmates. They expect to win the thing.

"As far as we are concerned, Williams is just a good left-handed hitter," said Manager Eddie Dyer today as his victorious crewmen came back home for the big series. "Our outfielders will shift over a little for him, of course, but I can assure you our infielders will be where they belong." Dyer, very calm about winning his first big league pennant, gave the impression that he didn't consider it quite dignified to scramble up a defense to try to stop a single batter--or even very smart. Fence Is Short. "Our right field fence is pretty short," he pointed out. "If Williams gets hold of one in our park it'll go out of sight anyhow, no matter how many outfielders we have out there." Confident that they have left their recent batting slump behind them after compiling a team average of .347 in the play-off, the National league champs, from Dyer on down, feel they have at least an even chance against the vaunted Sox no matter what the odds-makers might think about it.

Their pitching staff came out of the Brooklyn series In excellent shape, thanks to the fact that Lefty Howie Pol let went the route in winning the first game and that Harry (the Cat) Brecheen had toL work only part of an Inning iif rescuing Murry Dickson yesterday. "It'll be Po Ilet in the first game, if his side is not sore, and Brecheen in the second," Dyer said. i "Po ilet said he was some pain during Tuesday's game but he had all his stuff in the last and I think he'll be ready." The obvious Cardinal strategy Is to throw their two star portsiders against the Sox in Sportsmans park, where the right field fence is short and affords a great target for Williams and Johnny Pesky, the American leaguers' left-handed batting stars. Dickson, the right-hander who hurled such brilliant ball for nine innings yesterday. will be ready to try to stop Dom Di Maggio, Bobby Doerr and Rudy York, Boston's right-handed sluggers, in the third game at Fenway park, where the left field wall is Only a mashie shot from the plate.

Cards Don't Believe. Seldom has a club been as thor. N. C. Uncovers Previously Hid-skating den Power.

Won. Lost Pet. P. P. Lewis and Clark 3 0 1.000 44 7 Gonrata 2 1 .667 61 44 1 2 .333 32 39 North Central 0 3 .000 12 59 The North Central Indians didn't get out of the city conference cellar last night and they did take a 22 to 12 licking from Gonzaga's Bu but more than 4000 fans at Gonzaga stadium saw an underdog team unsee leash a running and passing attack that it has kept under wraps for some time now.

SAVAGES PROP with was early in the third period, a 16-point lead piled up against them, that the Indians re- 'ved a Bullpup kickoff on their TACKLE POSTS scoa-rteP- airgds aJ 2-nva Br cc yehnill run, followed by a four-yard line plunge, and Cole MeFariand slashed through the Zag line to their 27 He followed that with another nair of plunges to the 14 and Jack SelMayers dell skirted his right end to the one. There McFarland banged over for the score. The kick was no good. In the closing seconds of the third period, following the third Gonzaga score, Bryhni powered through the Gonzaga line for 25 yards and SeiCoach dall went 15 more around end to put the ball on the Gonzaga one-against toot line. The quarter ended and the fourth began with two scoring tries by McFarland failing to dent the Bulletin forward wall Then came a break.

The Indians turn-up bled on the fourth down but got another chance when Gonzaga was declared offside and Bryhni dived over for the score. A pass try for point was no good and as far as scoring was concerned the game ended there. Gonzaga's first tally was early in the intial period. North Central taking over on its own 10 after stopping a Zag threat, elected to pass out of trouble. But Bob Lydns couldn't get rid of the ball and was thrown behind the goal line by Ed Emile and Culver Smith for a safety.

See-Saw Session. Late in the second quarter, after a midfield see-saw session, Bud Waggoner intercepted a pass by Bryhni on the Zag 28. Tom Flahwith erty crashed through the line for 19 yards and Dan Crowley heaved a nifty pass to Fran Hare for 36. Flaherty made four more and Crowley pitched 16 yards to Hare to put the ball on the Indian one-play. foot line.

There Gonzaga lost five yards for delaying the game but on the next play Flaherty went over standing tip and Crowley made the point good Early in the third period a Conlin zaga threat was momentarily de-ankle. layed when Bob Codd skirted the North Central right end for 45 yards Only to have the play called back on a penalty. He gained 12, however, on the next play and Flaherty picked up 17 yards down to the Indian 30. Crowley unlimBEE GOLLY WINS. long hered eisayteo.ssitithgisarlrmaendthanc;t4tycer Kostecka, gave the Pups six more points.

TRACK FEATURE A few plays later Crowley's arm was good for 16 yards to Hare. On the next play Flaherty went On a slow track, with times straight through center for 30 poor, Jockey Eddie Plesa, Thurs- yards and lateraled to Codd who day's six-rare winner, booted B. fumbled momentarily but recovFerguson's Bee Golly home to a ered for five more to put the pig. win in the Junior Chamber of Corn- skin on the Indian 11. Codd plowed merce feature at Plavfair yester- over for the score, unconverted.

day in 1:01, one and two-fifths see- With two mintues to go In the owls over the track record, last period the Indians threatened. It was Plesa's third win of the' carrying the ball down to the Con- day. He rode Big Drive in the first zaga 11 where they lost it on race and Pacoima Girl In the fifth, downs. Gonzaga had time for only and his reputation held the pay- four plays before the game ended. offs was down.

Next in night games at SAVAGES PROP TACKLE POSTS On a slow track, with times poor, Jockey Eddie Thursday's six-rare winner, booted B. Ferguson's Bee Golly home to a win in the Junior Chamber of Commerce feature at Plavfair yesterday in 1:01, one and two-fifths seconds over the track record. day. rive zaga 11 where they lost It on He rode Big In the first race and Pacoima Girl in the fifth, downs. Gonzaga had time for only and his reputation held the Pay- four plays before the game ended.

offs way down. Next week in night games at 00 11 1111 Beckmann 1 35 31 21 Harris 2.55 21 31 Oven 12 25 56 VI Lee 13,20 61 51 Ranum 17.75 46 61 Carmichel 3 10 7 Koik 29.65 1 1, 6 3i 3' 3 24 2, 3 6 6, 5 5' 51 4 4" 4' 77 7 Sunny One (E. M. Ragen) 117 Countmein Mn. C.

V. Roberts 112 pinney (r Burris) 112 Remo Chono Mn. R. Williams) 119 Loma Mar Ed Mrs. C.

Houghton) 115 Lady Lester (W. Z. Sehall) 114 My Memory fit O. 'Mier) 117 EASTERN WASHINGTON COLLEGE, CHENEY, Oct. Red Reese, Assistant Coach Abe Poffenroth and 33 Savage ball players left this morning for Missoula.

Montana, where they will lock- horns Saturday night with the Grizzlies of the University of Montana. A large group of Eastern students were on hand to wish the Savages well in their invasion. Coach Reese, in a predeparture speech, said, "Our showing against Montana will depend entirely on the type of play we get from our tackles. The six tackles I have are all young inexperienced freshmen, but if they can hold up under the pounding of the Montana hacks, we should do pretty well." Reese indicated that his starting tackles would be Art Hunt of Chewelah and Daisy le Chapman of Spokane. The balance of the starting lineup is, left end, Beamer; left guard, Don Rosbach: center, Nye: right guard, Tegan: right end, Sartain; Quarterback, St.

Marv: left half, Willson; right half, Thrapp and fullback, Fyatt. Two of Reese's giant tackles being left home, nursing injuries suffered in previous scrimmages, are Herman Pein of Chewelah and Clyde Lewis of Spokane. Earlier in the week, Reese had held high hopes of being able to start Lewis. but the former Rogers star is still shelved with a pulled muscle in his leg. In a three hour scrimmage against a "Montana" team, there were two casualties, and Reese was still in doubt today whether these two boys would be able to play.

Roscoe Ghering, stellar guard, had a possible ruptured blood vessel in his leg, and if this proves trues he will be lost to the Savages for a period of two weeks, while Bob Gilmore, veteran halfback suffered a twisted ankle. and It Is doubtful If he will see service. Joe Lowe, who came out of the Lewiston fray with a broken finger, was In the thick of the scrimmage, with a guard of metal protecting the finger. EASTERN WASHINGTON COL- CHENEY, Oct. 4.Coach Red Reese, Assistant Coach Abe Poffenroth and 33 Savage ball left this morning for Mis- soula.

Montana, where they will lock- horns Saturday night with he Grizzlies of the University of Montana, A large group of Eastern students were on hand to wish the Savages well in their in- vasion. Reese, In a predepae ture speech, said. "Our showing Montana will depend en- tirely on the type of play we get from our tackles. The six tackles I have are all young inexperienced freshmen, but if they can hold under the pounding of the Montana hacks, we should do pretty well." Reese indicated that his starting tackles would be Art Hunt of Chewelah and Daryle Chapman of Spokane. The balance of the starting line up is, left end, Beamer; left guard, Don Rosbach: center.

Nye: right guard, Tegan: right end, Sartain; ouarterback, St. Marv: left half Willson right half, Thrap arid fullback, Fyatt. Two of eese's giant tackles being left home, nurs ing injuries suffered in previous scrimmages, are Herman Pein of Chewelah and Clyde Lewis of Spokane. Earlier in the week, Reese had held high hopes of be- ing able to start Lewis, but the former Rogers star is still shelved a pulled muscle in his leg. In a three hour scrimmage against a team, there were two casualties, and Reese was still in doubt today whether these two boys would be able to Roscoe Ghering, stellar guard, had a possible ruptured blood vessel In his leg, and if this proves trues he will be lost to the Savages for a period of two weeks, while Bob Gilmore, veter- halfback suffered a twisted and It Is doubtful If he will see service.

Joe Lowe, who came nut of the Lewiston fray with a broken finger, was in the thick of the scrimmage, with a guard of metal protecting the finger. Otdrial, FEArtilt Spokane Merchants' Purse $800 Ottiliyil FEATU :48, 101 4-5. 1:08 Mutuel pricesSUNNY ONE. $4.70, $2.80. 112.70: coterrmsim.

$2 SO. $1.50: PINY. $3 50. WinnerIL M. Hagen.

Br. I. BUB ONteilkiNNY SETHINA. Trained by H. Mc Gatlin.

Went to post at 412, off at once. ScratchedSUPREMELY MINE. OyerweightPOCO CHONO 1. SUNNY ONE. sent to front at start.

it all pace and, being far boat, closed slmnglv to win by wide margin. COUNTMEIN, always within striking distance of pace, closed gamely In final quarter. saving ground. FINNEY showed mod speed 4o stretch. weakened slightly.

POCO CHONO closed ground in the final stages racing On inside, 187Seventh race. Five furlongs. Three-year-olds and up. Junior Chamber of Commerce. Purse $800.

One Mile and One-Sixteenth FA1112J IPLIUN 1 05 2 1.35 2 20 22 85 19,15 6 85 11.75 la Pleas 21 Potts 30 Ranum ea Bovine 5i Rickard 83 Neal Black 31 21 31 bi 4.1 61 7 Bee Golly (B. Fersuson) 117 1 41i 31 Kinsbroom (.1. Smith) 120 6 31 41 Pri lure Mrs. F. 0.

Nice) 117 7 5,, 5, Maim. Hardtack IE. M. Baren) 120 4 5i 61 Dubs Times (H. Evans) 120 3 11 11 Chris Junior (.1.

0. Bremner) 120 2 2, 2, Nat; (T. Sneberser) 111 8 7 7 MONTGO.MERY WARD teal. 101. Mutuel pricesBEE GOLLY, 24.10.

113 SO, SS SO; KINGSIROOM, SO 20, $3.10: YR. LURE. $2.50. WinnerB Vergumn. I.

4 BE LIIII5THISTLZ DOLL. Trained by owner. Went to Post at 442, off at once. ScratchedORPHAN SMILL CAMP CRYEK, OverweightDUBS TIMES 5. BEE GOLLY.

away slowly. moved up fast between hums munding first turn, forged Into teed after reaching qtretch while saving ground lasted in hard drive to win narrowly. KING. BROOM. always clone to Ram closed with rush In final quarter.

but not good minor FRILIIRE closed ground in final Quarter. but navel a serious threat. MAJOR HAROTAChlt Closed steadily in final eager! CHRIS JUNIOR WM liter early effort. DUBS TIMES tired. Into red.

Attention Hunters 188Eighth race. Mlle and one-sixteenth. Three-year-olds and Claiming. Purse $700. up.

4 6 51 25 la 11 Black 7.15 7 4ib 4b 41 2b 21 Potts 3 80 5 7 61 51 6' 31 Mesa 8 55 4 2b 21 lb 4b 4 Bovine 2 00 3 lb lb 31 31 bb McCown 4 50 2 31 31i 5b 5b 6 Ranum 8 On hi 7 Beckman 10 60 7.15 2 80 8 05 2 00 4 50 5 80 0 65 Tower Maid (Ely Nevada Stable) 114 Predda (C. McClain) 109 Orand Lea (Enchanto table) 117 HI Meadows iMfirVern stock Farm), 114 Man Thant (0. M. Pane?) 120 Saradamle (R. B.

Oordonl 117 Pala Boy IWheatacrea Ranch) 111 3Lisk IxtoN ak acas Lcos FIELD DOGS RUN EVENTS TODAY 1DAY A loughly scouted Rs has Boston in ii.t,sirecent weeks. Both the Cardinals Brooklyn had two keen-eyed observers with the American wi UNleexacraenraseddogne i rthe sl retch bearodr et they play-off. The Cards frankly do not believe that the Sox are quite such killers as they are cracked up to he. They al club have plenty of respect for Williams 's gin at and the others, but they feel they ith two can be stopped or held down by teur all- good pitching. the Spo- As for the Soseurvers they think the big man of the Boston staff is the 'rex ITughson and they expect to over see his right-hand shoots In the club's ptemy or respect tor mutant-is and the others, but they feel they begin at can be stopped or held down by with two all good pitching.

the Spo- As for the Sox eurvers they think the big man of the Boston staff is the over rex Hughson and they expect to see his right-band shoots In the 3-5. 50. I14. 142 4-5. 1:49 4-5.

Mutuel PricesTOWER MAID. Sle O. $5.20. $4110: FRKDDA 95.10, GRAND LEX, 54 10, WinnerftI? Nevada Stsblc Br. m.

T. CARLARI5-ROYAL PURPLIL Trained bg Calloway. Went to post at 5:15 off at once. TOWER MAID. slow to settle into stride, elosed fast while between riorsea the final ouartet took a long lead entering the stretch which she held to the end.

FREDDA T. nevsr far from the poet, closed strongly In the last bustle. but was no threat to the winner GRAND LEX, far back in the rerly stages, closed will, mod courage in the final drive HI MEADOW5 mnved UP fast nee goIng the first quer' er, took a long lead rounding the fir turn. then weakened. MAN O'CHANCE tired.

SARADAMIN also tired. 104D 7. the T. nor lye far Binoculars 0 The Spokane Field Trial autumn open trial will 8 a. in.

tilts morning events, a derby and amateur age stakes being run over kane valley course. Tomorrow open all-age will be staged the same course. opening game. Drawings for braces were They don't say too made last night at a meeting of the club much about heating either Hughson or Mickey Harris. the Sox south- at the Desert, and seven top dogs Twelve they are confident they were entered in the derby.

were el-net-ea in we uvi uy. 4 take of the off COOK'S Gonzaga stadium, North Central Going into the first turn, Bee Golly, stumbling at the gate, waseets the leading Lewis and Clark in a poor fifth spot in the seven- eleven on Thursday and on Fri- day Gonzaga is pitted against the horse field, and was only able to get up to fourth rounding the far third-place Rogers contingent. turn. But there Dub's Times. the leader, fell back and Bee Golly and CHIEF BECKER Frilure came up fast behind king- broom in second place.

In the fin- I ish drive Bee Golly barely nosed out Kinghroom and Frilure ran a SET TO TANGLE five-length third. ROLLER RINK OAKS TIE SERIES. OAKLAND, Oct. 4. OM The Oakland Acorns tied the Pacific Coast leagues post-season governor's cup final playoffs at one game each tonight by beating Sanl Francisco.

5 to 4. The Acorns pushed through four runs In the seventh to overcome a 2-to-1 Seals'l lend. (Oem teary Mite But Moulin) Wednesday Nit. Good toe Ileginnate Sat, 311113 I. A.

a. o. A. Prorate lanais I. tnetruct.

Free Rink Bus Meets IC WU Bus ot End o1 141. and 11:30 P. M. Try a Bee cony paid $4,10, $1.20 and $2.50. Xinghroorn ret urned $8.20 and $3.10 and Frilure, $2.50.

Tower Maid came up with a rood win in the final race, Jockey Ft. W. Black bringing her hople 10 lenrths ahead of the field, to the second best pay of the day, $16.30 to win. A rainvday crowd of atProximately 50() fans slid $113.705 through the mutuels windows, of polish will run in the amateur all-age. Dave (Boo) Ferris, the club' crack Judges of the event will be A.

W. sophomore. Kratzer and Col. Lyons. The Cards also are counting on Spectators may reach the course their superior speed to give them by driving a half-mile east and a an edge over Boston on the base quartermile north of Otis Orchards paths, and they expect their infield, high school.

which performed so spectacularly DOC BLANCHARD MAY in the play-off, to outshine the inner works. NOT FACE CORNELL! It is in the record, incidentally, that the Redbirds have won five of WEST POINT, N. Oct. 4. (P) the eight world series they have Doc Blanchard, Army's against the American league All-America fullback, isn't ex- champs since 1926.

In the course pected to start tomorrow when of that string they licked the pants the Cadets take the field against loft a New York Yankee club which Cornell in search of their 21st believe was a vastly superior secutive victory. outfit to the present Boston team. Herschel Fuson, the converted Manager Joe Cronin of the Sox center, will start at the fullback is expected to start the veteran slot with Rip Rowan at the right Pinky Higgins at third base in the halfback job. opener, and Tom McBride in right Cornell, now coached by Ed Mc- field if the Cards use a left-hand Keever, opened Its campaign last which they are virtually raturday with a 21-to-1) verdicticertain to do. war Bucknell.

Moore Is Hero. aecutive victory. out fit to the present Boston team. Herschel Fuson, the converted Manager Joe Cronin of the Sox center, will start at the fullback is expected to start the veteran slot with Rip Rowan at the right Pinky Higgins at third base in the halfback job. opener, and Tom McBride in right Cornell, now coached by Ed Mc- field if the Cards use a left-hand opened Its campaign last which they are virtually Saturday with a 21-to-0 verdict certain to do.

'over Bucknell. Moore Is Hero. al, 6)(30 BINOCULARS Coated lens and prisms. Completely waterproof. With case and two carrying straps.

Plus Fed. True 84.95 11 I Zr7 it -AZ I. le 4 ote .411::, .::.::,,1 1 'k N' 4 4,3 4.1Z9, --Nit--- 4, 1 ie 1 1 1 6)(30 BINOCULARS Coated lens and prisms. Completely waterproof. With case and two Tax 84.95 MONTGOM WARD I 111111111MMINIMIllik ROLLER SKATING Promoter Hat Freeman announced yesterday the signing of principals for the semi-windup bout on his wrestling card Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple arena.

They are George Becker, a heavyweight 'ichampion," and Chief Thunderbird, colorful British Columbian Indian. The match Is scheduled for two-out-of-three falls or a one-hour time limit. Featured in the one-hour main event will be two bearded giants, the famous Man Mountain Dean, who counts his size in pounds-300 and more of themand Mile High Ross, who runs to lengthconsid- erahly over 6 feet, Two other bouts will he on the card, which has been lengthened to make up for the bouts that had to be canceled this last Tuesday. Principals for the remaining matches will be signed later, Freeman WEBSTER CINCO Cigar Today 0 ATTEN110N. MOTHERS! A special class and skating session for children.

4 to It years. Open Saturday, I p. 4 September 14. No additional charge Taught by, for. thy Annievard SKATES 35c 4 which $96.649 was returned.

A sum daily double paid a near record low of $13.80. asked him to give it the old college try because of his steadying influKeever, ence. Only Enos Slaughter with three blows, including a bell-ringing triWANDERMERE CLUB PLAY. The big Carel hero of the play- pie yesterday, came near matching While the men seek honors In as far as his team mates werer oore's fine performance. the final play-off of the club 'concerned, was Captain Terry Dickson had no explanation of championships Sunday, women of Iciore, who clouted five solid hits, )'hat befell him in yesterday's ninth Wandermere will engage in a a double, in 10 shots stunning, when the Dodgers suddenly "dubg versus duffers" match, and Brooklyn pitching.

The veteran fell on his slants and knocked him men not entered in tournament has had serious leg trouble all sea-lfrom the hill after he had yielded play will have a "gophers versuslson and was not really in shape forlonly a pair of spotty hits for eight woodpeckers" match. Ithe yital series. but Manager Dyer frames. which $96649 was returned. A slim daily double paid a near record low of $13.80.

We Cftery a Complete Unto or Cigars and Tobaccos. Monterey 816 W. 4th Peter M. Jacoy 1110.1 Sprague at Washington SEARISCUEFS RECORD. Seabisculi, second leading money winner of all time, wort 33 out of 89 races for 5437,730.

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