ROSEBURC NEWSREVIEW. ROSEBURG. OREGON. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1928.
THREE
(Continued from iaf;e 2.)
erford will etyertiifn a group of
older music students.
O '
Music Students Will Be
Heard in Recital at
Church Auditorium j
What promises to be a most In-'
tereatina; entertainment will be!
given at the First Methodist Er.i-!
copal church on Tuesday evening,!
Itecember 4. by the Melody Way I
class- at the Heinline studio, j
These are the beginners from 6 to
! years of age who have had just '
thirteen class lessons and are now
rtady to play a very attractive re-
cital program. The "Melody Way.",
conceived and ierfected by - Otto
Mlessner when lie was supervisor!
of music In the Chicago schools.!
has literally swept the -country and'
In Kansas City alone 3000 children i
are .learning to play piano in the
public schools. Over 2(i0 schools
end conservatories are using the ,
system. among them Chicago, i
Washington, D. O., and Los Ange
les. The supervisor of music in;
Dallas, Texas, reports an enroll-
nient of 6uv children- thto fall, j
There are many wonderful advant-j
nges in the new way of teaching j
piano over the old. Especially Is lt
true that children love their work.
The method Is interesting from the
start and appeals to beginners of
all ages, and there is never any
complaint about children not want
ing to practice.
Mrs. Heinline will present the
following pupils: Ralph Leedy.
Cordon Walker, Heverly Winston,
Virginia Winston, Ruth Matthews,
Helen (lilham. Junior Denn, Do
lores Caey. Mildred Roberts, Les-j
He Covert and Richard Wallace, t
Mrs. Anna Brad way of Wasco isj
here to spend the winter with her'
niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. R. '
A. Marsters. I
Mr. Will Smith Is Host
at Dinner Thursday
Mr. Will Smith was host at his,
home in tills city on the holiday,'
crn'tiging h dinner party for hist
family r.nd additional guests, j
The table held covers for Mr.'
nnd Mrs. Macon O. Smith, Mr. ami!
Mrs. J. W. Smith and two children.'
Mr. nnd Mra. R 1. Garrett and.
Mica Muxine Smith and the host, i
J. R. McDonald entertained on
Thanksgiving at dinner for A. H.
Crowell, formerly of this city, and
Carol Johnson. Mr. Crcwell left
Thursday evening for Eugene and
from there will go to Seattle.
Mrs. J. E. Dent Is
Honored on Anniversary
Last Saturday evening a group
of lier friend a arranged a surprise
affair complimenting Mrs. J. E.
Dent on the occasion of her birth
day anniversary. A group of 20
called at the Dent home at 845
South Pine street for the evening
and enjoyed games.
Litter refreshments were served.
Miss Marguerite Horney mo
tored to Medford on Sunday. after
noon to visit friends and also to
vltit hr brother. Richard, who Is
attending the Ashland normal.
C. E. Launches Work
for Year at Meeting .
Tuesday evening marked an In I
(creating lime for the members of j
the Christian Endeavor society of!
the Christian church which met at
the church parlors lo organize the ;
incrk for the year. j
The business of electing new of-;
fie era was taken up and those who ;
will serve in office are Ralph
Church, president; Owen- Walker, j
vice-president ; Rhea Gales, sec- j
letnry; Claud Patterson, treasur- j
et; Uwen Walker, chorister; Mrs.
(llenn Radabaugh, pianlsC. ;
Afterward a social time was en
joyed nnd refreshments served. j
Hon. Cfeorge M. Brown, asso- i
dale justice of the Oregon su- i
prt -me con-t, and Mis. Rrown. both f
formerly of this city, were Thanks-,
giving day visitors from Salem i
nnd were guests of relatives while ;
here.
ErryiRoseburo -l&atb Has
En Important part In
Hrrangf no Musical Event
To natrons of music as well as
school administrators and teachers
lik liif MiiihuuiK'tuiirli i Oi 111 in est
that the Southern Oregon Normal
srhonl plans to sponsor a mu'dc
tournament which will be held In
Ashland sometime in May. Miss
Leona (i. Marsters. director of mu
sic at the rchool, and a niece of
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Marsters and
formerly of Hoseburg, has charge
of arrangements.
The general plan is to have a
festival which will bring together
srhool children, adults and school
miMlc teachers who are Interested
In the promotion of muic through
the public and hitch schools
throughout the communities In
general hlch surround the Nor
mal In southern Oregon.
""The festival Vlll b held""three
das. the first day to be devoted
to harmonica bands, two-part chor
us singing of unchanged voices,
-and to folk dances. The weather
permitting, the dances and playing
by the band will be In a selected
riare In beautiful Lit h la park,
which will give a most unusual set
ting for the programs.
Drain Wedding Event
of the Week
A wedding of interest In the
northern part of the county was
that at which .Miss Claires Col-
trane became the bride of Floyd
II. Taylor this week at Drain,
where both have been making
their homes.
The ceremony at 3 o'clock was
at the cafe of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey
Taylor, parents of the bridegroom.
A setting of chrysanthemums in
white and yellow against a back
ground of greenery was used.
Judge Thomas Krewson read the
nuptial service.
'l he bride wore gold Spanish
lace over Ivory satin and 'slipper
of gold cloth. Mrs. W. !. Wilcox
of Cottage drove, the bridesmaid,
was frovked in white satin.
Mr. W. L. Wilcox acted as best
man.
The guest list included Mrs. Er
nest Ooodeve, Mrs. W. H. Chap
man. Mrs. E. Whyte, Mrs. Win.
Coltrane and daughters, Mary and
Marjorie, of Fall Creek, Oregon,
mother and sisters of the bride,
Mr. and Mrs. J.'T. Redford, Mr.,
and Mrs. A. Edward Light, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred A. (Joodeve, Judge
and Mrs. Thomas Krewson, Mr.
and Mrs. W. L. Wilcox. Mr. and
Mrs! Harvev Taylor, Bob Welch
and M. H. Taylor.
After the wedding a dinner was
served at six o'clock at several
tables appointed attractively. The
large' wedding caks was cut by the 1
bride. , !
A radio hour entertained "the
group during the evening.
Glide Community Joins
in Observing Holiday 1
as Annual Affair
(ilide again celebrated Thanks-,
giving with one of Its famous com
munity dinners. For the past few
years Thanksgiving has been ob
served in this way at the Glide
school building.
The table was decorated with a
basket of white and coral chrysan
themums. At two o'clock a splen
did program, consisting of the fol
lowing, was presented to a large
assembly: Song, "America J au
dience: recitation, Ronald King;
recitation. Elouise Caswell; piano
solo, Paula Wilson; recitation, Ray
Morgan; solo, Mrs. Paul C. Cas
well; recitation. Raymond Wilson;
song, intermediate room; recita
tion. Irma Morgan; recitntlon, Lor
en Wllsou; music. A. H. Speidel
and V. A.- Blakely; song, quartet;
Jews-harp solo, J. Alexander; song,
quartet.
The home economics committee
sold bags of candy to ruffle off a
quilt, which was won by Mr. Alex
ander, wiio donated It to the club.
o
Mr. nnd Mrs. Maurice S. New
land entertained, at their home
during tiie holiday Mrs. Newland's
parents and her brother, Mr. and
Mrs. A. II. Lamont and Roderick
Lamont, of Portland. .
Among the students home from
Portland for the holiday bflng
welcomed by friends are Miss Mar
jorie Snyder and Miss Kathleen
Nt':ia. Roth are students at Hen k he
Walker college.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Scott and
Miss Dolly Vowel were entertained
at dinner on Thanksgiving by Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Marsters,
-Tf fr
Interesting to musical circles
aud her friends in Roseburg where
she formerly lived was the part
Mrs. Arthur Knauss (Stella Krohn,
took in the program broadcast
from station KOIN. Portland, last
Thursday from 9 to 10 o'clock. Mrs.
Knauss gave four piano solos ami
also accompanied the other num
bers. V j
Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mootheart
of'Culhertson. Montana, were ar- j
rivals preceding Thanksgiving to !
spend the holiday with their son, I
Lloyd Mootheart, at his home west
of. the city. They plan later to go:
on to Los Angeles. I I
if - O j
Dr. and Mrs. Lee A. Wells enter-;
tained over Thanksgiving the for- j
mer's mother. Mrs. L. H. Wells, ;
and hi brother and sister. Miss
Alice Wells and Dr. Richard Wells, !
all of Portland.
j i ne louowing aay win ne ne-roi-
l-ment In which it is hoped a larire
I nuniltcr of httrh school hands, or
; chestraa and boys' and g'rls' chor-
uses, mixed choruses and solo
' numbers in vocal and instrument
al, will participate. Also there will
be ensemble numbers of all glee
clubs In a chorus, and of all band
and orchestras. This will probably
i be the most inspiring and beautiful
' part of the three-day affair.
1 The third and final day will
; feature adult choruses and solos
in instrumental and vocal, this
; part of the program not being In
; the form of a contest.
Honorable mention of best sing
ing, playing anil dancing of school
, groups in first, second and third
; places in order that those faking
part will know how they rank in
artistry and so that hitch standards
will be developed, will be givi-n.
Word U being sent to sll of the
teachers in this county and It is
expected that the students will De
trained. In addition to thelr usual
. instruction of music in the puMie
I schools, for the selected material
j for next spring.
STANFORD IS;
WINNER OVER!
ARMY, 26 TO Ob
(Continued from page l.
five vurd loss. Hoffman's wmb i
was baited down, bouncing In and of hounds without gain. Cagle.
out of Stanford arms but It finally j running far back tossed a long
grounded. Stanford was penalized j Pass over the goal Hne. but the" of
tive yards for a second iucomplet-1 ficials ruled U was caught by two
ed pass. Hoffman attempted an-1 receivers and it was disallowed,
other pass to Preston, (iibner I Cagle plunged only two yards and
knocked it down and Army look ! Stanford took the ball on downs on
the ball. Cagle from hfc own five-j Us own 9-yard line,
yard line threw a long pass widely Fleishhaker plunged a yard at
was grounded just out of Carl-1 right guard. Wilton went through
murk's reach in midfield. O'Keefe center for seven yards. Parhum
lost three yards on an attempt- j took Captain Sprague'a place at
ed end run. Muller got him. taVkle for Army. Hoffman made
Murrel kicked to Army's 28 yard a first down -for Stanford on Stan
line. It was a poor punt, travel-, ford's 23 yard line. On a fake pass
ing less than 15 yards. 'Hoffman plunged two yards
Hoffman Scor ! throagh the middle
. ,, - - i I " a lateral pass to Sims, Stan-
Wilton slipped off right tackle ; ford Io9t ,hn,e var(la Hoffman
for seven yards. Wilton made a kicked to Gibner. who fumbled but
first down through the middle on ' rwoV(l,i on Amv-, si.var.i lin,
Aimy's 16-yard line- Allen went
In for O'Keefe In the Army back
field. Timberlake to Murrell's
place at fullbacK ?5r Ihe Army.
On a fake double pass Fleishhaker
plunged five yards at right guard
Sims added a Yard off left tackle, j
Fleishhaker made- a first down j
through the middle on Army's six-1
yard line. Hoffman slipped off ,
right tackle to Army a one-yard , Ean Dn a short end run. Cagle's
mark. Hoffman plunged over the:p;(aa wa intercepted bv Wilton
middle for a touchdown. Hoffman's J W)J0 Pan back t0 Stanford's 37
attempted placement glek for the i yunj line. .'
extra point was oiocKeu ny s-pra-
gue.
Score Stanford 6; Army 0.
. Hoffman kicked off to Allen who
ran back to Army's 32-yard mark.
Timberlake bucked out of pounds
without gain. Cagle's pass was In
tercepted in midfield by Sims
Vlelshh; ker plunged t hrough cen
ter for five yards. Army took time
out.
Wimmer went in for Hall at cen
ter for the Army. Hoffman on a
fake pass failed to gain at center.
Fleishhaker crashed through the I
center to Arm's 34-yard line. Hoff- i placed Fleishhacker. Slmklns pass
man gave the ball to Sims who i ed over the center of the line to
plunged A yards through left Sims for a four-yard gain. Sim
tackle. Hoffman gained a yard 1 kins fumbled as he tore into the
through center for-a first down on line and failed to gain- A pass was
Army's 18 yard line. Hoffman i incomplete from Simklns to
gave the ball to Wilton who wast Lewis and Army took the ball on
stopped without pain on another ! Its own 15-yard line,
thrust at the middle.' Crabb went Hutchinson's ass was Intercept-
in for Carlmark at end for' the
Army. Hoffman added another
yard at center on a backward pass
Wilton lost 3 yards. -
Humbert was hurt nnd Glbb took
Mp place at rigr?t guard for Army.
Hoffman threw a pass to Flelsh
hacker and they measured to see If
it was first down. It missed a
first down by inches and the Armv
look the hnll as the period "pndM.
with the ball In .Army's posses
sion on Its own 9-yard line. Score:
Stanford G: Army 0.
On a fake pass Timberlake
plunged five yards at center. Tim
berlake went 'through the middle
for a yard more, Cacle slipped
around right end for a first down I JB" " Army's 13-yard line as tho
on Army's 23-yard line. An Army half. em,f,'i wlln the 8Core Stanford
fumble was recovered for a three , ' Arn,y
yard loss. Gilmer was thrown for , 'b'rd Period
a 3-yard loss by Helnecke. Cagle Mwirel took the Stanford kick--lipnea
off right tackle for six 0 an(l rBn u ba, k 40 y1"'18 to ll18
yards. Timoetiake kicked to Wll- own 47 yard mark' s'a'0d got
ton on Stanrrds 30-yard line and 1 bn'1 on ,he first l'1'1 from
he ran It back to the 42-vard line, frlmmage whep Lewis intercept
Hoffman bucked out of bounds 1 6,1 Cn' l'aM n own 33 yard
without gain. Hoffman passed to " l,n- SiniK,ni- failed to gain at cen
Slmtns but the play was recalled. ! r- Another Simklns effort was
Tine was taken out for Allen of KOOl ,Mr a yard
A :p.y ' Coach Warner of Stanford was
The ball was given to Armv for i holding his aces In reserve when
Ihe Stanford pass struck an Ineli
gible man before it was caught by
Sims. Sarlson went in for Allen
I't the Army backfleld. Cagle
Plunged two yards through center.
Cagle passed to Timberlake for a
first down on Stanford's 33-yard
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Starr of
Walrfort, Oregon. who were
guests for a few days of their
cousins. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Crary,
went to Oakland. California, Tues
day, and there are visiting their
son over Thanksgiving.
MOMII
I II
Richard Barthelmess in "Out
t ef r-- -,,?s '
L
Rlrhard Rnrthelmess. populrtr
nir, uas if' u me nero oi uozens
of pretty screen romances, comes
to the Rlalto tomorrow In "Out of
th Hums"
It has a lore story that will
eclipse anything the star has evr
don in this line.
Marian Nixon plays op posit
Barthelmess as the
sweet and
charming French girl.
Their ro-
manre is on of treat b-a'ily andjlMone.
tit of
tnrlnt 1
Carl failed to gain od i
i ......
around Stanford's right end and j
Post was hurt on the niav. Foit
was carried off the field. Drlscoll j
aklng his place. Cagle a pass
Messinger's reach
and grounded. Cagle passed to
Carlson on Stanford's 8 yard line.
It was a fake kick;
Timberlake failed to gain in the
middle. Timberlake bucked out
v ugie s pass suppea away iroin
Carlson and was grounded. Cagl
ran to Stanford's 35-yard line on
a twisting run it which he lost
his head -'ear. And stiff firmed three
nlavers. It w ruled he went out
of bounds on the 43.vArd Una and '.
ft uas put in play there. j
Timherlake-made three yards a; I
Pft tackle. Timberlake failed to
Cagle Has to Retire
Hutchinson went In for Cagle
In tl Army backfleld. Frentrup
went In foa Wilton at half for the
Cardinals. 'Hoffman plunged
through the Army line to midfield.
Davidson went in ftt right end for
Stanford. Frentrup gained a yard
at center. Hoffman gained a first
down on Army's 34-yard line.
Hoffman hit center for five yards.
Frentrup made a first down on
the Army's 22-yard line. Sfmkins
took Hoffman's place. Slmkins
took a yard at center. I-ewiB re-
d on Army's 35 yard line and
"n It back to the 15-yard line and
Stanford was offside, the ball go
ing Into play on the 20-yard line.
A pass was incomplete. Another
was incomplete.
Hutchinson's pass was Incom
plete. Army was again penalized
fjve yards for excessive passes.
Timberlake punted to Army's 4.
yarjl Hne but Army- was offslne
and the ball was brought back and
Army was penalised five yards.
Timberlake punted to Frentrup
who ran it back to Army's 30-yard
line. Lewis failed to gain at cen
ter. Hutchinson Intercepted Rim's
the second half started leaving his
second string backs who finished
the rirst half, in the game. Lewis
took a long pass from Simklns for
a first down on his own 47 yard
line. Simklns bucked out of bounds
without gain.
On a double pass. Sims failed to
gain. Allen went In for O'Keefe In
the army bacjtfield. Hammack was
hurt and replaced by Maxwell.
Iewls' pass was" intercepted by
Wimmer and the army took the
ball in midfield. Cagle ran six
yards as Stanford was offside.
s
line. Timberlake bucked 1
bounds without gain.
Pofct Knocked Out
of the Ruins" at the Liberty
s;ef
1
Air -w
' sacrifice, ajid the pair niak
p
pealing screen lorers.
"Out Of the Rtlln- Is StOrT Of
Fmnce afl.-r Ihe nr. from the iienj ,,,, on ,h ply ,nd (lrPW ,
of the c. . l,rsle. in Irish war . or- fv..Tard penalty,
re.por.d.nt an! author. Kir I'l.HIp Hutchinson's pass as Incom-''"'M-
! nlete. Caele tsaeo! to Itowmnn on
Heading- the cai In support of Rlanford's 40 Tard line. Carle's
the star are Hodlll Rosintc. Kn"ne
1'aiieii", iiohen rrazer and Kose
Cattle's pass was grounded.
(aide added three yards on S
alum off hlB rlfcht tackle. On a
fakft la. Murrel pluaiced through
the middle to a first down on Sun-
. . . . .
1 , ' ' " ... Za
' ""!'.? k? "1?
' ' " " 73 , Ti ra, ,7
" . o.r . "i
line. Cagle fumbled and recovered
for a four-yard loss.
Sima intercepted a pass from
Cagle but both sides were offside
and - Army had another chance.
Cagle ran off his own right tackle
to Stanford's 15 yard line. Murrel
plunged through center for three
yards. Luckelt went in for Crabb
at end for the Army.
Line Changes
' Captain Hoffman replaced Sim
kins in the Stanford barkfieid
Timberlake took Murrel's place at
fullback for the Army.. .Lewis
knocked down Cmk-' p In front
of the goal line and Stanford took
the ball on its own 12 yard line.
Hoffman plunged six yards through
center.
Carlmark took, Luckett's place
at end for the Army, Lewis broke
through a bole in the Army line
and ran to his own 40 yard mark.
Hoftman plunged a yard at center.
Frentrup failed to gain at Captain
Sprague'a position. Frentrup took
a pass and ran to Army's 35 yard
line.
Stanford took time out. Hoffman
gaineq io yams over nis ien
tackle. Army took time out. Hutu-
Der waa hurt, Dlbb took his place
at right guard for army. Lewis
broke through right tackle and ran
20 yards to Army's 13-yard line.
Sims was stopped by Messlnger
without gain. Lewis . plunged
through center for four yards.
Hall went in for Wimmer at
Army's center. Parham took
Sprague'a place at tackle. Hoffman
completed a pass to Sims but
failed to gain. It was fourth down
with theball on Army's ? ? ?
Hoffman's pass waa knocked
down by Timberlake. Army took
the ball on its own 7 yard line.
Timberlake plunged a yard on a
fake kick. Timberlake kicked to
Frentrup. who made a fair catch
on-Army's 44-yard line.
Hoffman plunged seven yards
through the Army's tackle aud
j guard on the right side. Hoffman
on a snort end run ran to Army s
2oard line, eluding half a doxen
tacklers. Sims slipped outside his
left tackle and ran to Army's
four-yard line.
Hoffman Again Scores
Macklean went In for Perry at
tackle for Army. Lewis plunged
two yards at center. Hoffman
plunged over for the touchdown.
Piper went in for Timberlake In
the Army backfleld. Hoffman add
ed the extra point with a goal
from placement, and the score was
Stanford 13:- Army 0.
Hoffman kicked off to . Cagle
who took the ball on Army's 15
yard line and ran to the 40-yard
line. Cagle started around the
Stanford right end then ran back,
the other way. then straight back
and threw a forward pass to Piper
on Rlanford's 42-yard line.
Piper dropped another pass from
Cagle after a great effort. Mulle.
broke through and hit Cagle be
fore he could pass, knocking the
ball from his hand. Maxwell re
covered for Army on bis own 20
yard line. Cagle ran to Army's
45-yard line on a dash around
Stanford's right end. Cagle kicked
out of bounds on Stanford's 27
yard line.
Hoffman pluntred through cen
ter for five yards. Th Cardinal
Hue was outcharging the Army.
Messlnger broke through and toss
ed Sims for a yard loss as the
period ended with the score 13 to
0 in favor of Stanford.
The ball was on Stanford s 34
yard line, third down four yards to
go.
Fourth Period
Hoffman gave the ball to Sims
who broke through add after be
log only slowed up hut not stop
ped, ran to Army's 35-yard line.
Hoffman plnnged two yards at
center. Hoffman threw a pass be
hind the line to Frentrup for a five
yard gain.
Hoffman made another yard
over his left guard. Sims made
a first down on a plunge through
the line to Army's 23 yard line
Hoffman faked a pass and then
plunged straight abesd but bounc
ed back for nogsln. Bowman went
In for Gibner. Hoffman got only
a yard on a center thrust. Lynch
went 'In for Messlnger at end for
the Army. Hutchinson went in for
Allen in the Army backfleld.
Sims Goes Over
Hutchinson charged Into the
line but fumbled and Stanford
recovered. Hoffman plunged
thiough for two-vards at center to
Army's 7-yard line. Hoffman got
thro more at center. Sims Slip
ped outside his left tackle and
went over for the touchdo
Hoffman's kick bit the goal pout
and the score was Stanford 19
Army 0.
On a bad pass from renter.
Army lost four yards. Hutchin
son's pass to Cagle waa knocked
down but Interference was ruled
and a completed pass iwas allowed
on Stanford's 43-yard line. Cagle
w rv.'gh before he could atari
and lost ffve yards. Cagle's pass
was Intercepted by Helnecke on
Stanford's 30-vard line.
64-Yard Run
Army took time out. Frentrup
after a bad pass from center jug
irted the hall, recovered It and ran
for a touchdown. He hsd to jump
for the ball and was almost sur
rounded bv Army players. He
ran 64 yards and finished with no
Arniv n hi ii nenr him.
Hoffman added Ihe extra point
with a placement kick and the
score was Stanford 21; Army ft.
Hoffman kicked off n Piper
who ran It back to Army's 34-yard
line. Carle's pass waa rrnunnerl.
Carle rained two yards on a cut
back plsy. Carles paa to maw-
man w.. In.nmf.1.1. QtnnlnrA w..
j Ions pasa waa Intercepted by films
1 n his own 15 yard line
I Hoffman hit renter without fain.
Stanford took time out.
Lewis lost a ard on an at-1
tempted end run, Hoffman punted
to Bowman who ran 8 yani " j
Stanford's 43-yard line. Cagle waa
stopied by Sellman without gain, 1
Piper plunged four yards through '
the center of the line. j
Cagle's pass was Intercepted hy 1
Lewis who ran It back to Stan-
ford's 3u-yard line. Forster went in f
for Drlscoll at tackle for Stan
ford. Sima fumbled and Marshall ,
recovered for Army on Stanford's'
20-yard line. j
Hutchinson picked up a yard at
his left, guard. Cagle's pass over
ttm Anntiii- nf (tin lint U'u irmiind. '
ed. Carlson went in for Hutchin
son, another Army pass was knock
ed down and Army was penalized
five yards for a second Army In
completed pass. Cagle's long pass
was grounded over the gn:tl Iin
Stanford took the bull on the 2
yard line.
Sims plunged Into the middle of
the line but failed-to gain. Hoff
man plunged five yards on a slant
off bis right tackle, Hoffman
kicked to Bowman ,ho was down
ed on Army's 25-yard line.
Carlson failed to gain on A cut
back play.
Before another play could be
run, the game ended.
LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1 De
cember I meant something more
than the beginning of counting
days until Christmas here, for to
day two of the country's foremost
grid machines the Troians of
southern California and the Ram
blers of Notre Dame were to re
new a three year old rivalry.
In spite of the fact that Notre
Dame had suffered three reverses
in its 1928 season, while southern
California had only a nothing to
nothing tie with California to mar
its record, fans paid Rnckne the
tribute of making the bets even.
The fact that twice the punster
coach had won over the warhorse
with one point victories made cash
as scarce as forward passes In a
fog. Men who offered terrific
prices for seats at the gates of the
sold-out Coliseum, stuck their
money In their mouths and turned
empty pockets Inside out w hen the
word "bet" wns beard. It gener
ally was concluded that the report
had spread that It was anybody's
game.
Conditions Ideal
Promise of a clear dav, a fast
field, and mild weather only added
to the uncertainty of the outcome.
Both teams bad prepared aerial at
tacks which might spell disaster
for one caught napping, and each
had spent hours on defense against
Buch overhanded methods.
The Trojan line, noted for Its
hard charging, was equalled only
by a forward wall of Just such ag
gressiveness from' South Bend.
Where Southern California list
ed Williams, Saunders, - Thomas
and F-delson or Apslt In a. back
field, the Ramblers countered with
Brady, Nlemiec, Chevlgny and S.
Collins, -whose names also were
known throughout the realm of the
king of sports.
The results of the previous in
terstictlonal contests between these
teams were; 1926 at Los Angeles,
Notre Dame 13, Southern Califor
nia 13: 1927 at Soldiers field. Cht
cago, Notre Dame 7, Southern
California 6.
The probable lineup for today's
game was:
Southern
California
McCaslln
lllbhs C
Sleoonovlch
Barragar
Galloway
Anthony
Tjippaan
Williams
Apsit
Thomas
Saunders
Frank Illrch.
Notre Dame
Colerlo
Twemey
Muynahan
I-ffPPlK
Miller (O)
Vesle
Ilracly
Nlemiec
rhevipny
K Collins
Pos.
I. K
T. T
I. 0
V,
n o
n t
n k
Q
1. 11
R 11
K
Referee,
Officials:
(Eurlham):
umpire.
Ralph Mc-
ford, (Illinois): head llneanian.
Jay Wyalt (Missouri): field
Judne, A. J. lladetnoch, (Chi
cago). Stanford Vs. Army
By HKRRKRT W. I1AHKKK
(Associated Tress Hports Writer)
NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Army
and Stanford, mlehty gridiron
Klants of the east and west, clash
at the Yankee stadium today for
a parting salute to old klim foot,
hall, now slowly breathing his
laat.
The "house that Ruth built" ac
commodates 86,000 persons and
there won't be any vacant spaces,
barring stormy weather when the
kick-off Is made at 1:31 p. m. . All
seats have been sold out for weeks.
Non-partisan fana will be Inter
ested nmlnly In what sort of black
magic Glenn H. (Pop) Warner haa
aught his Stanford boys this
year. New York knows what
niff Jones' husky army candete
can do. Now they'd like to see
another demonstration of the Pa
cific coast brand of foothall. The
glimpse they got on Thursday
when Oregon State so thoroughly
t mured New York L'nlvorslty con
vinced all but the most skeptical
that It Is t very, very good brand
Indeed-
The probable llneuna:
Army Po.
Carimark I. K
Sprague (C) I. T
Hammack I. O
Hall c
Humber K a
Perry R T
Messlnger R K
Stanford
Preston
Seliiiuin
Post
Helnecke
ItKbesky
Art man
Muller
Flelsharker
Wilton
Kims
Hoffman ((')
Nave . Q 11
Cagle I, H
O'Keefe R H
Murrel K u
THE SAME SOURCE
"Walter! Are you nard of hear
Ing?"
"Possibly, sir, possibly."
"I thought so. I asked for liver,
not leather." Answers,
QUITE THE THINO
SMALL ItOY: I wanta see the
dentist.
ASSISTANT: He's out Just now.
SMALL BOY: Ah! When do you
eipect him to be out again?-Ttt-Blis.
D
ANCE!
AT THE WIGWAM
Saturday Night, Dec. 1
Music by the Merrymakers
SUNDAY
One Day Only
n TV.
1H)
J rw l
1VU U HI
1 A A
M W Si. wis T -rr I i R .n 919. IM
8) JRfcfOEfl
You'll lovo Dix In bis
march to tho heart of the
irresistible Ruth Elder.
You'll thrill with this girl
as she soars In the elouds.
Serving up laughs in a
new fun whirl. Better than
"Warming Up,"
ALSO
A GOOD COMEDY
LATEST NEWS
i 5ew CUR-GANG I M
1 ilwffiiaV A COMEDY I f
I I U 'Mat. 10eJ5e "S. "jHb
5 ' COMING '
l MONDAY FDARYSS i
p Big as the Hesrt of Humanity Zt
i "FOUR SONS" i
I Ms. SUNDAY '-
p This Picture Will Amaze All Roteburg
1 You'll thrill to tho romance
"1 of It . . . ihe swetH9t love 4
T story of the year . . , gay .
youth at play!
Mr;
: W pMJcftk RUINS
i The greatest love team you've
rijt JP seen . . . how onn devil -may
rw 'A. i rarw momeiit of Hie can cou- B
hfa - 51 JL demn a man forever . . . it's
' f Jjj f glorious roiiiam c!
"ksJO.O- i : n
El rS22QS TODAY 1 !
i ' " - hoot I
LIBERTY -X.
b - Rider" 1 I
' " AND '
J ' THE MIGHTY ,"i -
ILlLllPLLml
LAST TIME
TODAY
"State Street
Sadie"
A picture that will
set the blood UukI-