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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1927)
' ..i m Lyiremier -if igm -irrgmmm: viae tseaswu iuilm Gradual Revival of Football at Willamette to mm MI ElUEROi CU j; Up For eduesdagMight ear Fruit in 1928 B Maxle Pelz, Benny's young brother, will meet Salem's tough middleweight, Gar Wattenberger. In' the six-round semi-wind-up on Wednesday's card. It was announc ed yesterday by Matchmaker riant. Maxie will bare bis bands full against his Salem opponent. Just as Benny Is expected to meet bf s match In Bayes in the main event. The four round special event will find Eddie Graham and Pat sy Cohen In a return bout. Eddie earned a draw, with Cohen In the main event of an Albany card two ' weeks ago. " .With the biggest fight of his career against Newsboy. Brown, th'e famous New York bantam. In Portland Just six days after his battle here. Pels will hare an add ed Incentive to lay the local bat tler low as culckly as possible. - Bayes figures that he defeated Pels: once and can do it again to boost himself Into the limelight for bigger stuff. Never "has Bayes prepared himself more carefully for" a bout. Bayes has looked for ward to this match a long time, and the chance to make it two to one. against Pels is mighty att r ac tive td him. Whatever the result, fans are in for a session of bloody battle. PelaTls a fighter who gets anger ed easily, and then he is like a bull,' throwing caution to the wind and sailing into his opponent with murderous s blows. And - when Bayes gets his ire up, he's no lamb Plant is anxious that his -Salem ' patrons get in on some of the good seats, before they are taken by out-: oflown fans, and urges immediate reservations. The ducats , can be procured at Adolph's Cigar store. Several additional seats will be pljaced in the armory early in the week. , ' ;v t. '':"X': , Two other preliminary bouts are being arranged.' GETS HIS BIG CHANCE 1 , - ' - - : - - . f i.' I I t . - - -1 OB TO BSE III DEPfTOlfSTLO Provoked at West Unn's claim to the state title on the basis of a season of victories over alleg edly mediocre teams. i Coach Louie Anderson, of , Salem high school, will tomorrow issue a chal lenge to that school for a football game either here -or there next Saturday. - . West Linn has repeatedly side stepped games with Salem in past years, lined up contests ' aaglnst teams easily beater, and then loudly voiced a claim to the state title, pointing to an unbeaten re cord.? This year, according to An derson, efforts were made to schedule West Linn without suc cess. If the challenge is not accepted. Anderson believes - that West Linn's claim, will appear as hoi low as it actually is. Only four men. Temple, half back: Lyons, center; Jones, tackle, and Dolby, guard, will be lost to the Salem high school football sauad by graduation next June. Big Temple of triple treaty abil ity, and one of the ablest broken field runners : In Oregon hlgn schools, was probably the most valuable man on the Bed and Black team this fall, but he will not be as hard to replace as Ly- ons - ana J ones on - me une, lor there are plenty of good backfleld men left. "1 Johnny George probably will be called upon to fill the important center berth. George gained in This, needless to miy: la Phil Bavea. who will -met the" tonc-bestl ability all season, and should be competition Salem fans have ever .seen him watched against, when I valuable man next fall. Prom he enters the ring Wednesday night against Benny PelCi' Bayes is lislng tackles to replete the ranks a local boy who through his sameness and sonata de&ttnr baa alwavs are CrelKhton Jones and JHomer enjoyed tne wnole bearted support of the fans here, and that sup-I Smith. port w 111 be with him in his efforts. Wednesday night at he armory. OTFEHCEMEET DEIMDK1HC sThe northwest conference meet ing probably will not be held until December 10, it was f announced yesterday by President Frank M. -Erlckson. J:t-:::l:s. ' ; A number of the schools have expressed a desire to delay the DHng until after . the Coast con ' frence holds its session so that the available dates with the big schools are known when the foot bill schedule Is drawn. I Most of the northwest confer- eice teams schedule one or two gfmes with : Coast conference , teams, mostly early in the season. 3 A definite date or the meeting ill be announced next week. FOOTBALL SCORES t o - ' -A-i At Portland : Carnegie Tech.! 14; Oregon State 14. (Tie). At New York : Army 14; Navy 9. s At Chicago: . Notre. Dame 7; Southern California 6. At Spokane: Gonzaga 13; Ida ho 0. i At San Francisco: St. Mary's 22; Santa Clara 0. : At Colorado Springs: Colorado Aggies20;: Colorado college 7. ! At V Boston: Boston college ' 6 ; Holy Cross 0 I " At Los Angeles: Drake 25; TJ. of California at Los Angeles 6. : n BULLDOGS 1 DEFEAT Vil li Close followers of the game de clare that the team this year was equal to any Salem team of the past, but with the change in coaches, and a tough early season frame. It developed slowly. The aggregation that played Harris burg and Hood River could have held Rs own with any team in the state. For at least two seasons, Salem. The 1927 football season, ended In ha mde mMjiC: a blue blaze of glory fo7 Gonzaga lns tonn wrl3r !n.lthe MAY DELAY CALL FOR HOOP SQUAD HOOPMEN ACTIVE V. M. C. A. FLOOR Whether Coach Louie Ander son Issues the call for the first basketballi turn-out at Salem high school Monday night depends up on action of the student body to hold Inter-class football eompetH Hon this week. - over; again. ' If the classes decide to go ahead! extra point, blue blaze of glory for Gonzaga university .here today j when the Bulldogs upset the dope season. - Two years ago, urani .. won 6 to 0. and this season, Ben ana V romsea over ma reu auu viinw- ii TTnU.i4. Son VTTTTf r " black for a sizable score victory. , i An. enon win oe bub ui j Fanny", Hunting, the GonxagaL nmM to start quarterback, played a spectacular on gradually work up to the y eBv,uea uy ie stiffen compeUUon. - ..-iri duiiuus ttskx dock. i j ; Hunting's punts gained endrm- Seven" teams haver Indicated ons yardage and Ralls passes willingness to be called state high were accurate and lengthy. - school football title holders. They Hunting carried over both the) are Grant " high, Medford, Mc Gonzaga touchdowns, the first in Laughlin high. The Dalles. Tllla- the second period when -he took! mook, West Linn, and Lebanon Ralls' forward i pass across the 1 Only three have any vegntlbate Vandal goal line. Another for- j claim, to the honor, .Grant, . Mc- ward cass bv Ralls in the final ILouehlln. and Medford. Tbese period put the ball on the Idaho three hare powerful aggregations one-foot line and Hunting took ttf and have not been defeated this Ralls converted the year; ; Whether or not a post sea son game will be played between or with the trid brozram. official bas-1 The Bulldogs were close on the I Grant and either McLaughlin ketball oract ice probably will be ball throughout the game, qulcK Medford aepenus upon me sxate deferred until the latter part ofjto recover the Idaho ' breaks ; and J association, and Grant s wiUIng the week, i . Homer Lyons is at work lining up the schedule, for the hoopsters this season. : Not so many games will be played this year as-iast. ? A series of Basket ball games were'played Thursday night at the Yi;M. C. A. The Tigers, under the direction of Robert Brownell. de-j feated ? the Oregons, captured , By Pbil Brownell. Irving Hales Wild .afH Afontpd Fred Hageman's -eomrades" by a score of 15 to tate tournament. The Presbyterian church team de feated: the. Evangelical church team by a score of 14 . to 1. - ' Friday night the Dorms defeat ed the Oregon Pulp & Paper Co., team by a score of 11 to 8. This "was the first appearance for the paper company team and they made a wonderful showing. to take full advantage ;of them; MIGHTY ATTACK ;OF ELI BACKS OVERCOMES HARVARD A K SOPIM FRRTJSRQ co UKHhCtlillMI Li Succumbing to the strong; attack of the Tai e backs at Cambridge MaA., Harva rd chalk up another defeat, 14-0. . Picture Shows cox- or xaj e irymg xor a iww AGGIES BATTLE WITH ! CARNEGIE TECH TEAM (Continued from Page One) although Carnegie had the advan tage over the State college In yards gained and on the exchange of punts. The Pittsburgh team penetrated to the Oregon 17 yard mark where Letzelter, full back, attempted a place kick, but failed. The Oregonians smothered every advance, although the ' Carnegie team made considerable yardage, particularly on Harpster's passes to. English and on the sprints through tackle and around end by Stauffer, substitute for Moorhead. Carnegie rushed to the' Oregon Aggie 21 yard line near the end I Un when Rockne's ramblers of the half, but lost the ball Qhtfenatched a 13-12 victory over the downs when a sturdy line halted I Trojans at Los Angeles both line plays and passes. I TJ. S. C. Scores Early farnerle'n second score came at I The Trojans, in a. smashing ir- the opening of the last half when resistable attack. Scored early in Harpster's splendidly placed boots,"1 llrBl penoa wu vayi su.- forced the Staters back close to umrj we r Bnu ?uw Troians Lose to Notre Dame by Just One Point BY CHARLES W. DUNKLEX -(Associated Press Sports Writer) CHICAGO, Koy. 26 - (AP) The Trojans from the University of Southern California, coming out of the west undefeated, lost a heartbreaking one-point football game to Notre Dame on Soldier field this afternoon, 7 to 6, before 113.000 spectators, the greatest throng that ever witnessed a grid iron struggle in America.- The victory , was a repetition of the Notre Dame triumph of a year their own goal line. It. came on a back and candidate for All-Ameri- mm mi fl.B tl. can honon, tossing a forward field from the State 43 yard mark. 0,Ru"e" !.ader! 't Here again the dashes of Stauffer r": ,i. oJDrury sent his toe. crashli tures of the advance. add the extra-point, Chilly Walsh, LEAGUE GIVES PnOGRAML ness to play. On paper Medford appears to be the greatest of them all. - ,. . - - rNDBPENDENCH,- Kov; I HOOP CAJTDIDATES OUT when the players were practically (Special) The Girls'jf league , of fed up on 5 basketball before; thelthb Independence Wgh, school gave a program weaenesaay Ritcrnooa, Rer Clarke of the Presbyterian - . ' . M . 9 M A oam i poro a evrn icnurcn.gare a snore aaarcss v w KVJLLn rj ZiOrwE-U Utwdents. and musical seleeUens DRAKE BEATS LOS ANGELES COLISEUM, Los Angeles.. Nov. j. (AP) TrakeV football team of Des Molneaj Iowa, found' Itself . held 'to a 0 to 0 score for the first half of Its game with University or California at Los Angeles to day, then turned around in the Tfl ! SRNH TF.AMSlwere offered by the girls' quartet t i ; .. . viand school ensemble Yell practice - - - - . . . 1 i- colleges i was aiso neia Nine universities and will be Invited to send volleyball teams to Salem some time in Jan uary to participate In a tourna ment under auspices of the Salem Business Mens League, It was an nounced ti yesterday by Robert Boardman. physical director of the y. m. c- Avwr.:-f:-;, ' The tnstitutione Invited are Uni versity : of Oregon, Oregon Agri cultural college, Willamette uni versity, Pacif i university, Tacific college, Linfleld: college, Albany college. Reed college, and the Ore gon Institute of Technology. Many . INDEPENDENCE, Nevj (Speclal)-Slxteen a'9 try ing but f e tfe Ingependenee high school girls basketball team, and a fairly geed (ean) if in prospect Uniforms ef black, mareen and geld eoler scheme have been order ed, - - ; UPHOLDERS OMEKSraCIHTS ONTm CRIOTROig vf a 7, 'u: rri 'ot them have already accepted. The third and fourth periods and plas-. . . - -.- ;.,,.. students or faculty members,! tered the Bruins with a final tally of. 25 to . - The Bruins, who will graduate next season from the Southern California conference Into the fas ter company of the pacifle coast circuit, staked and lost on long passes. Drake mixed an aerial at tack with vicious Hne plunges to upset the U. C. LA outfit. TITLE GAME SET whichever the schools prefer. Each participating school '"Willi be required to defray its own ex penses to; Salem,' but they will be entertained here. A big banquet! will follow the tournament. fisW 1V.V.V.V.V.- iV i The date for the football game between Parrish Junior high school and Independence Junior high school for the Willamette valley title has been tentatively set for Saturday, December 1. An effort was made to line.up the game for yesterday but it was unsuccessful. - i ' '. ' ' i ' ' ' V .: T'ni3PENDENCB. N0Tv"2.-H f II fine display bt ducks i"r't'rtMi from Tula lake, souUi- PENALTIES, COST HOLY CROSS TILT ; BOSTON. NOT, if -4-( AP)-r Penaltles today cost the decision to Holy Cross in the. twenty fifth! annual ; football f encounter with! Boston college, six to nothing. Set back to her one foot line by two reprimands for unnecessary rough ness the purple saw victory- disa-f ppear when Murphy, Boston col-j lege left end blocked Ryan's kick behind the goal and Warren Mc- Qulrk, Boston college right tackle fell on the ball for touchdown. window cf me . u, J4-.v-fcW vw.,, t"r : l;. V, v::: t:::::x'::":wx-: WiV.V'.V.V.V.'.V.V. A Ijirss store. GIa jiuworanm nu rl E. llaselton were the euecess ! 1 banters, making a record day's gain, the extra point If dallying over the lineup for the kick. f-r i "LOnADO AGGIE9 CIL13IP3 COLORADO JSPRINGS, Cole.; '"'- APi Colorado Agrl- lata. pnrjiT jnmj school The geuth Salam Friends church eemrade elub- defeated the Mtxtel school bays by a seere of 23'to 10 yesterday, Tte comrade playerp Sinek, C, Harmon. ,r c?fi .1 : 1 - y mm ii Jk"- e s -.- . ; !".. . The Oregonians were.penaUxed tha-Notre Dame richt end. hurled 15 yards for roughing, placing thel hm,ejf azajnBt the ball and ball on their own four yard Une, Dlocked tt( giring Notre Dame tie and from there, Harpster rammea break it needed. i iS through for the score. - I - A few minutes later In the same Ta this time the eastern eleven) Period Notre Dame ; found its! had outplayed the westerners to a j chance to acore, opened-up witn great Tneasure and r It appeared! its aerial snots, ana toesea. a pass victory was well in their grasp.? v across tne gou'iua wiuruawwj But is was at this point that thel . . .. . Th Oregonians launched the. most wlth the KotJe Dame llne hoidlng sustained offensive of the game nke a 8tonewall Dahman stepped and smashed over their second bacV ana .nccessfttlly booted.ila touchdown to knot the count at drop vjck for tne added : point, 14-14. The movement started pn giTing Notre, Dame Ks edge, and the Aggie 35 yard line when Ma- finally, victory. . " pie, quarter, passed to Twichell : Lineup Shifte Nnmeroiui ' ' for 11 yards, and a first down pn Thereafter tor the remaining the Aggie 46 yard liB- n a lat" three periods, the ffghtirig Notre era! pass, Twichell, half, circled Dame team with frequent shifts in end for 16 yards. Carnegie was the lineup, set up a defense that then penalized 15 yards for rough- held the coast Invaders in check tag, giving the State team first stopped the running attack of down on the tartans 20 yard line. IDrury. and twice nipped surges JShort, snappy line crashes b that-threatened their goal line. Lubv.- half.- and Maple, quarter,! inamauaiiy tne game resunea rushed the ball to the Carnegie j In a thrilling, offensive battle be- slx yard : line, Whltloek, . Aggie I tween urury , ana unristy iana- half hack, then elavin end. scor- gan. wotre jjame s great naiiDacK. ed en a deeeetlve double lateral ' ianagan. piaying nis last game fAm Maele te Twichell.. Car4 'or Notre Dame, overshadowed all negie tried W Tain to adrance thei"- "f"v "At"" t. AM n hraib the flad-l pniiaK. -ijie .use wiu uio . ! : i powerful thrusts and shooting n.o Th fcUtlflt vout.iw over the Oregon team In yardage r""r t. '"T aaecaaa.., laavAMB; ,-n. w ns u - yaotx smashed through the Troians for ward repeatedly.- v Drury Great Star. - Drury. a combination of -v Red Grange, Herb Poestlng and Bennie Friedman, a little bit of each, car ried the brunt tf the Southern Calif orniansV attack playing him self almost, to .the point of ex haustion. Drury, carrying the ball four out of five plays in the first half, spent - his strength before three periods were finished. He missed the aid of Harry Edelson and Don Williams In carrying the ball. . Edelson : was forced out of the game because of Injuries and Williams was left home in Call fornia, nursing injuries, Southern California's touch Ldown ; was the culmination .of thrilling 25 yard dash by Drury around right end. He planted the ban on Notre Dame's six yard line, before he was uPse. Then Edelson hit center for three yards and Notre Dame took' time out to think. - over this sudden ' "thrust. Drury bounded Into left tackle for a yard, and then smashed into center, losing a few inches. With the Notre Dame line stiffened. Drury ran backr and tossed a long j pass to Saunders, who t.. grabbed the" ball as he raced across ' the line. - ci- - I :- Try For Goal Falls ! Drury's attempt to add the ex tra point, howeveri.was a failure, With- the i Notre .. Dame -y players swiUly charging Into the kick. And With Walsh successfully blocking it.", ' . " ! - ; . .:' . .. After the coast Invaders scorea. Coach Rockne immediately dis patched his first String backfleld Into the f game, with Flanagan, Dahmtvn and Riley taking up the burden.- r ' . " - .'' -The lineup and summary: Southern Cal. 6. Notre Dame 7. MaeCaslin . . ... LE. ... . Voedichi HIbbs -I . .. . . .iLT. ;Vt MHler Anthony , . i . i . LG . , v Smith, (c) Barrager . ,....C . . Fredericks Heiser . ...... .RG. . . . . Lepptg Scheving . Tappaan . Drury (c) Saunders :' . ... .RT.. , , . ,RE . Q . . . LH . . Pollskey . . Walsh . . . Riley Dahman Flanagan . Wyonne 0 0 0 0 07 06 L. Thomas ....RII." Edelson ........ F . . Score by periods: Notre Dame .... 7 Southern Calif . . 6 Notre Dame - scoring: Touch down, Dahlman. " Point after touchdown, Dahman. " Southern California, scoring: Saunders. Officials: Referee. Varnell (Chicago); Umpire, Schommer, (Chicago) ; field Judge, Griffith, (Iowa) ; head linesman, Ecker saU, (Chicago). Football at Willamette univer sity, under the direction of Ray (pec) Keene, Is due to -reach i new high level next season. There Is more reason- for tbi prediction. than the bare fact thv Vrt atnietica at the local lnstitutior have made steady progress sint, Keene took charge a little over c year ago, after several extremely ' lean years, v v The outstanding thing about thi season just past, successful bir. not phenomenal, was thajt Keene'a team was built around a group of ophomores Cranor, McKenzie, French and Lang. French fell out of this combin ation when his arm was broke... but he will be on hand next year to take a leading role in the back field combination. McKenzie -will not return, as he clans to take a course hat is not offered at Wil lamette, but the others will be back, along with some who did im portant service although they were not outstanding; Houk and Ruth, for examples. This group of sophomores cams to Willamette at the same time that Keene took charge; that is the significant point. They are the result to date of his administra tion of the athletic department. Exceptional have been the play ers remaining from a previous re gime who have made their mark this year; Mort, Woodarorth, Mum- ford and Winslow are the only ones. who took part in any consid. erable number of gamee, although Zeller would be included in thU list except for injuries. There was a promising group ot freshmen on the squad this year, several of whom achieved regular berths on the eleven, but with the increased speed of Northwest con frence play, freshmen cannot be expected to carry a major share of the burden. With this year's ex perience behind them, the DePoe brothrsnHaldeane. Rogers, Deetz, Eaton, Ackerman and Cardinal will be , the equals next season of the four sophomores who bore the brunt ot the fray In the season just ended. " . . - , Another encouraging factor tWs year has been the scholarship l the football tnen. Ail of them are serloue students, in college for an education and not primarily to play football.' This is In contrast to 'a large,-number of those who enrolled in Keene's first year, lured to: Willamette by the indi cations "of a revival of athletics. The. real students In that group were the nven who as sophomores set the 'pace" on the gridiron this year. ' ' The season Just ended saw an other step in advance above that which : Keene achieved his first year. In 1926, Willamette re gained the ascendency over its old rival, Pacific university. That as cendency was held in 1927, and in addition, Willamette broke the "Jinx" which College of PuRct Sound had seemed to hold, even though the game was only a tie. AUbonarb defeated by College of Idaho and Whitman, the Bear- cata were not outclassed by either cf themand predictions are free ly made that the results of Keene's program will bear fruit in one more year, even to the extent of toppling the two elevens that have headed the.conference since Its reorganization. 7 d.i ra w si Ol n le oi EC w L c 11 tl b n p: 1j e b k k t; ii a tl tl p; Ci K s: b t s gained, making 285 from scrim mage and passes to the 185 for the' State' team. Carnegie returned kioffs for 10 8 yards to 19 for (Oregon, and the easterners made eight first down from scrimmage and one from passes. The State team - made - six from scrimmage and one from passes. Moorehead, Carnegie Tech. halfback, was the leading ground gainer with 92 yards. WhitlockJ was the main bail earner ior ine Aggies. Ha gained 55 yards. Carnegie Tech, 14 Oregon State 14 Sweet . le Robbins Cooper -It Luce Levelaoe lg--. Badley Mielsiner " -l.L.c Geddes ort Ktfteisms - iV 61 IX PlTTi . Sd Dempsey says the radio makes him a little nervous. What self controlt It drives us crazy. Anderson (e) rg Schmidt English Harpster Moorhead Harmon - ILetzelter- . .rt Ellers Schell Logan A horse race was held last night in France. The dispatch didn't say what make .flashlights the jockeys " used : to ahead. . . . see who was Many a football team has found out that in playing weaker teams it developed - an inferiority com plex. -. . Maple lh Luby .rh.. Whiaock t.x...i Essman Score by. periods: Carnegie Tech. . 7 0 7 0 14 Oregon State . 7 "0 0 , 7-11 Scoring: Carnegie Tech., touch downs, Moorhead,. Harpster.: '.Try for point after touchdown, Let zelter 2. ' ' Oregon State, touchdown. Ess- man,' Whitlock. Try for point aft er touchdown, Whitlock 2. Officials! ' Robert Erans, Ban Francisco, referee; Bill Mulligan, Spokane, nmpiye: ienden Jenne, Portland, field iudge; WS. Ilig- gins, Spokane, head linesman. "What we need to win " says a noted coach, "is faith." Yes, and eleven doggone good football play era. Football star-becomes wrestler. From the sublime to the ridicu lous. .:.., ' . i .Z'i SO to 0 tsra today. -?IIere is ore pt t??e tw9 pif tec,r f CcicrsJ? Tcs? CcT."cf Grec! Ctfa, ticfc wl3 rofjl In" the "first" eirl fov'lz'l t-urne ever to te rl?! tin wtst. The atr ce-e4s re ceirrctt?y owtttf 'lor- tho frfy anjrcjsy to t. 'ce the fpraisj an4 f?r?vrts. eni aU pitrhar4" knocks of TtS he-maa'j A total of 71, 50 persons fued I Deschutes national forest during the past.summer.ieomgared with 68,7.00 la 1926, according q . Jl, Lti Fromme, foreit s'.ipervUor' President Coolldge thinks Gene Tunney looks more like a movie actor than a boxer. Wet wonder what Gene Tunney thinks Coo lldge looks mere like than a pres ident, a It's still winter as long as the newspapers don't say somebody Is a heldup. '1 Plant hare been , prepared by Pe tjr engineer and the chan ter of ommeree " committee for the firs( of several publla landings for the Asterla watorrroat. ST.WIABY'S TEAM BESTS SlflTl CUM SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 26 (AP) St. Mary's college romped tto a 22 to 0 victory over Clara university today, swampng its gridiron rival , of 31 years under, an effective- aerial attack and sterling line play. A crowd estimated at 1S.000 m . Mn A persons saw St. Mary s st-uic -touchdown three minutes after the klckoff. Miller, left nan Santa Clara fumbled and Frank latf, end, recovered for St. Mary s on the five yard line. Driscoll. quarterback, carried the ball over but : Ackerman failed to convert. Frnklin, playing an outstandlns game,- counted the other touch downs for St. Mary's by natching two 25 yard passes from Simas. One came in the second period when he caught the bUQ3CXa- Clara's goal line anflT.Btepped ovc. into scoring turf. Ia the tnirn quarter, the St. Mary's final score came from : a safety, when Tolin blocked Falk's kjck and the Santy . .v i- .it tits hnM behind his own goal line. JJ Alaskarr Monoplane Long j Overdue At Northern City i i ' i JUNEAU, Alaska.-Nov. 26 . (AP) A dispatch to the Empire from Skaga way, Alaska, said that the, Ryan monoplane "Spirit of the; Yukon." carrying Major a. Crulkshaixkr' Canadian-. Pilot, an a messenger, was long overdue at Mat6 Tj T., from White Horse. "The 'plane, with a fire bout gasflline: e-upply. left White Hor; yesterday on the 300 mile jour