The amplifier. (West Linn, Oregon) 1921-current, December 01, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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    W. L. H. S. AMPLIFIER
PAGE THREE
SPORTS
The Lions won their first game
of the season when they defeated
Molalla on the local gridiorn, by
the score of 41 to 6.
The W. L. line charged and
blocked with a machine like mo­
tion, which the backs by plunging,
twisting, and long sweeping end
runs and a spectacular aerial attack
gave the fans thrill after thrill.
The backs when downed were gen­
erally grabbed by Molalla second­
ary defense. Davidson and Ross
gained repeatedly through the line.
Mulky kicked off to Molalla who
returned to the 35 yard line. Three
attempts netted only six yards.
On the fourth they kicked to Dav­
idson who was downed on his own
41 yard line. Line plunges by Dav­
idson and Ross made first down.
A pass from Warren to Wiedeman
placed the pigskin on the 25 yard
line. Ross made 6 yards in the
next play and a pass from Warren
to Aden was carried over for a
touch down. An attempted pass for
the extra point failed, leaving the
score West Linn 6, Molalla 0.
The ball changed hands many
times with the lines threatening to
score time after time. Molalla was
able to keep them from crossing
the goal. Towards the end of the
half Molalla recovered a West
Linn fumble and started a march
against time which resulted in a
touchdown just as the guns ended
1Le half. They failed to convert.
Score West Linn 6 and Molalla 5.
.„Earlv -in- the third quarter the
Lions started a determined march
fot another touchdown. Davidson
made eight yards, and a pass from
Warren to Dunmire put the ball in
the 29 yard line. Ross made six
yards through center and Davidson
skirted left end for 14 yards. Three
line plunges brought the ball with­
in 8 inches of the goal. In the next
play Davidson stepped over the
goal. A pass from Warren to Dav­
idson was successful for the extra
point. Score West Linn 13, Mol­
alla 6. Molalla received the kick­
off and was downed in their 30
yard line.
Two passes were
knocked down and a line plunge
netted only 2 yards. On the next
play they attempted to kick, but
Logdsen, end, rushed in and got
the ball just as it left the punter’s
toe and galloped for a touchdown
unmolested. Davidson converted
for extra point; score West Linn
20, Molalla 6.
Again Molalla received the kick­
off and they started passing in an
attempt to score. Two passes
dropped to the ground and the third
was intercepted by Ross who re­
turned to their '26 yard line. On
the fourth down a pass from War­
ren to Logdsen who was waiting in
the end zone netted six more
points. Davidson converted. Score
now, West Linn 27, Molalla 6.
A blocked punt • by Swenson and
a Molalla recovery forced them to
kick from behind their goal line.
Warren received it on the 20 yard
line. A lateral pass from Warren
to Aden and then to Davidson
netted another touchdown. Try for
point was successful. Score, West
Linn 34, Molalla 6.
The Lions finished scoring when
a succession of passes, Warren to
The Girls volley-ball team jour­
neyed to Reed College Wednesday
November 19.
The game was very close and ex­
citing, West Linn winning the first
game, Reed the second, and West
Linn the third game.
This makes the first victory for
the volley-ball team. The following
girls played: Avis Perkins, Sigree
Hagen, Cleo Hinds, Phyllis Clark,
Ruth Fandrich, Clara Rauche, Ma­
rion Emmet, Lucille Elsie, and
Anne Shultze.
Miss Baker took almost all of the
squad members down to Reed.
A return game will be played on
West Linn floor Thursday, Decem­
ber 4. This game is expected to be
close and exciting.
Some women can’t bear the odor
of gasoline until they get an auto.
A Gift Problem Solved
Young doctor—“What do you
suppose I got out of the Senator’s
windpipe ?”
Old doctor—“Och, about a thou­
sand dollars!”
What a load off your mind when
in a short half hour you have
solved your most difficult per­
sonal gift problems. Send a new
Photograph.
Get your Candy, School Supplies
Make an Appointment Today
and Magazines from
MRS. MELVINS
THE FIRST MATE’S SONG
LADIES’ PURSES
PATRONIZE
A Brand New Selection of 150
Purses Regularly $1.45 to $1.95
each, are on Sale at
YOUR SCHOOL
$1.00
CAFETERIA
PRICE BROS.
DEPARTMENT STORE
Mrs. Wilfred W. Davis, Manager
7th and Main Sts.
Get Your Shoes For
The Winter Now
at the
B uster B rown
5 hoe 5 tore
Main at 8th
Oregon City
G. H. NICKLES, PROP.
Some like red hair „
Oh, some like ’em young
An’ some like ’em old;
Easy an’ lovin’,
Or haughty an’ cold.
Some like ’em fat,
An’ some like ’em thin—
But I hate women
Worse than Sin!
I think it’s the funniest joke,
That when you’ve no money you’re
broke; #
And when you’ve no brains—it’s a
fact—
You’re not broke at all—only
cracked;
E. Wallie—“Do you believe that
a mule really kicks as much as
they say?”
G. Logsden—“Well, I notice that
they never hitch one up to a dyna­
mite wagon.”
Aden resulted in a touchdown.
Davidson booted the ball over line
three times. Warren’s passes re­
sulted jn making the other two
points.
Soesbe Bros.
For that New Sweater,
Our Stock is Complete.
619 MAIN ST.
Oregon City
>
An’ some like brown;
In braids or in ringlets,
Or bobbin’ up an’ down.
Some like ’em bold,
An’ some like ’em shy;
But I hate women,
An’ this is why:
They haven’t any sense
An’ they talk too much,
Whether it’s in Spanish,
Or Turkish, or Dutch.
They’re artful an’ sly
An’ deep as a well;
They all love money,
An’ they’re false as Hell!
Phone 278-W
West Linn
Post Office
STUDENT BODY PLAY
(Continued from Page One)
who they seem, but are a troupe of
actors from a stage show in one
of the towns.
In the epilogue the caretakers
come back to get the manuscript.
It is completed and the audience
finds that the last two acts have
been telling the story of the novel
just completed. Incidentally Magee
wins the $5000 bet.
For the intermissions the school
orchestra played a few numbers,
Miss Inwood directing. Miss Zena
Donis acted as business manager.
CALVERT STUDIO
Every Man Wants to Make the Most of His
'Chance in Life When it Comes.
The best way to make ready is by opening a Savings
Account irt this forty-nine year old bank and adding to
it regularly.
on
Oldest Bank in Clackamas County
I
E expect every student to
do his best at all times,...
and to prepare thoroughly
for future work . . . Don’t
get discouraged; be deter­
mined to win.
SCHOOL BOARD
West Linn Union High School