7j Let's see. Oregon " and Idaho play at Portland today. After reading everything -we could find on the subject, we were pretty much Inclined to pick Idaho bat there seemed each a frenzied at tempt to bnild up Idaho's stock that It made us suspicious. Then we tried comparative scores, which netted no gain, becaase they haven't played any comparable teams. Idaho beat Montana, which tied Washington. Washington may be as strong as Oregon, bat there's no proof of that, -. So we decided to fettle the -.matter by tossing, coin. The eeln landed on edge and relied down a crack where we couldn't Set it. Not having another coin so near to pay .day, we threw np the ratebook, and it landed on edge, too; that is, with the back straight ap and the leaves partly spread. Those teams certainly are evenly matched. Here goes for anoth er try. Ah-ha! Heads! And that means tre stake ewr reputation on Idaho. - For the rest of it wall pick Cal ifornia to beat Pennsylvania, which Is just plumb guesswork; "Washington State to beat Wash ington: Pacific to beat Lin field; Stanford to beat Oregon State. Whitman is so sure to beat Col lege of Idaho that we are ashamed to count it. What do yon watch at a foot ball game? If you're an ordin ary fan or a sport writer, yo follow the balL If year favorite team to on defense, yon notice Who makes the tackles, On a pant, yon may devote one eye to watching what happens to the kicker's team mates going down mader the pant. Every, thing else and there's a lot happening escapes your notice. Sport writers; even though they may understand the fine points of the game, are as bad that wax as anybody, becaase they have learned to wateh what the fans are watching. That's what they have to write about. Friday we saw Parrish and 31iIwankJe junior highs play; and once when the ball was in midfield, we made a special ef fort to see what was going on. We could do that, becaase there was no necessity for keeping a play by play summary. Still it was difficult to keep our eyes off the man with the balL That's habit. "1 c Here's what we saw: FirBt we watched a Parrish end on defense. He made a pretense of going like he should, saw the play going the other way and cut back around behind the line of scrimmage. 'That was all wrong, and Coach Fletcher probably told him about It later. But It's, a common fail ing of young players. If he'd kept going, he would have had a better chance of catching the runner from behind. Most youngsters will leave their own assignments to till the other fellow's. Then we gael our eyes on a defensive tackle. He made a slight lunge, then stood up and stopped. The offensive tackle was holding him by the jersey, and the officials didn't see it; bat if he'd been a real tackle, he'd have seen to it that he wasn't held ' next time. Maybe he did; we couldn't watch, be caase the next play was a punt. The safety caught the ball and made a niee run back with It, but he tackled himself; that is, he thought he was being tackled and fell down. The tackier really miss ed him. Next we watched a Parrish guard, this time on defense. He charged right through into the backfleld and mussed up the play. By the time we got a chance to watch the center, Parrish had the ball again. Ttio center snapped the ball back, then put his hands out and shoved; not actually hold, ing on, but technically holding. -We watched a tackle on offense again, and saw him make a half hearted tunge and fall down, en tirely without cause. Just then Parrish scored a touchdown, and we gave np that little exercise. i - If ear the end of the game k Milwaukle seat In a halfback who weighed possibly 70 pounds. Q original guess was 0 pounds. He didn't appear much bigger or stronger than . our tea months old daughter. But he had the confidence, aad was in every play. Only, he seemed ahraya just naif a sec ond late. Whenever a Parrish , runner was thrown, this kid had his hands on the runner's helmet as he bit the ground. These junior high players may not be versed in all the fine points of the game, bat believe It or nut, their face are as grim and deter-' mined as though selection on the AU-Ameriean depended upon their snowing xa wis game. The crowd didn's-swarm on the field quite as badly, a It did in the game a week before. The officials saw to that; bet ' maybe ear little sermon helped. Stanfdrd-0.C. Game Broadcast OREGON STATE COLLEGE, CorvaUls, Oct. 18 Play-by-pUr results of the Stanford-Oregon fitat college football gams la Pa lo , Alto Saturday will be broad fast over K0AC. the collets t tion, as received hy a special tele, graphic leased wire to the press box, therm. This broadcast fa the fifth this season to be sponsored by ths stats college alumef asso ciation' forth benefit of those en able to attend the games On ths Bearer schedule. The broadcast will begin shortly before 2 o'clock. vegom Is VAHDALS GIUETJ Staters Clash: With Strong Stanford Machine at Palo AitO Portland, Ore., Oct, 18. (AP) Carefully guarding' their plans of attack for tomorrow, the Uni varsity of Idaho and University of Oregon football elevens went through methodic motions of final practice of Multnomah stadium field here this afternoon In prep aration for the game which .may decide the northwest champion ship. The Webfeet took the field first and were followed by the Vandals. A handful of fans man aged to sneak into the stadium and to them the work of Walde mar Pedersea. the galloping Swede of the visiting squad, and Johnny KItsmiller, the flying Dutchman of the locals, was of major Interest. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 18. -(AP) Gridiron tussles in the far west tomorrow will farther lafln- ence the status of the two unde feated members of the Pacific coast conference but aside from those games the week end will ex perience a mid-season football lull. Stanford's Cardinals. ' winners of two conference tilts, will face their third hurdle with Oregon State in the lnvadlnr role. Tin sels are always in order bat there is none- so bold as to predict that the team from the north will overcome one of the strongest squads martlaled under Stan ford's colors for many seasons. The sise of the score seems to be the main topie of discussion with the Cardinals generally favored to win by two or three touch downs. Idaho, only undefeated eleven of the conference in the north, has a fullaised task ahead of it in a brush with University of Oregon. Although necessarily favored, the xaano Doys win buck up against a Webfoot somad that learned much through a defeat by Stan- iora. Two old time rivals. Washinz- ton and Washington State, will meet at Pullman in the annual classic that carries with it state honors. Conference standings. too, will be involved although each team's championship aspira tions have been jolted by previous defeats. Only one other conference mem ber. Southern California, will see action, in a warmup affair with Occidental college. Southern Cal ifornia's chief Interest is centered on the all-important game with Stanford a week later. On Sunday, St. Mary's college and Gonzaga clash at San Fran cisco. LEAD IT BU6 The Day and Nilej bowling team, the only women's quintet in the Statesman handicap league, advanced into first place Friday night by winning three games from the Carson Pharmacy. Snnfreeze won two games out of three from Fulop's, taking the deciding game by four pins in one of the closest matches played here so far this season. Central Pharm acy won two out' "of three from the Oldsmobile Vikings. Kitchen of Fulop's rolled high score, 642. . Scores were: CXTTKAXt 7HA EXACT J. Sehrt 141 12a 17T 441 D. Myers , . lit M2 138 401 W. Clin 135 14S 134 41 S L. AabroM .100 84 194 SOS W. Biktr 100 10 13S SSI Totals 907 591 999 189S OLDSMOBILE VIKTSGS Roes 145 190 1S4 IX Smita 103 113 118 V Bander S3 121 499 S31 813 831 410 Tmltm : TO 170 111 -J2S 13S 149 Totals 598 710 661 oansoa fha&mact Batkht 143 153 141 Ambroaa . , 88 95 164 Payne 149 148 188 Rigf 133 107 10S Detria 157 143 18 Tota!a 655 843 T10 PAT A2TD WILES Poulin 129 123 148 KiSKS i 168 121 190 Earr SO 88 81 l. Hemes? 18I 188 131 E." Heaaeeway 149 181 181 Totals - -881 S51 tlT 1904 435 847 491 833 463 too? 895 479 260 404 611 3048 418 843 613 sse saa 8. T. Kin fcnift -77. RiteM -ii is ier .1ST 108 101 ITS 187 187 J. Miller 38 118 99 E. Vsa OkSel 149 101 82 Totals .719 609 tit 197 raxAvn 8. Bevesvay .-173 184 197 494 Goock 95 118 89 80S Pnrrias i ..118 151 114 884 Ttettoe ,. .,,.,. 98 127 123 848 Kitosea , 144 198 180 , 643 Totals' .848 776 649 !04 F1IKK . Working wader the slogan "Root : and Boot the Badgers," Willamette university students axe continuing preparation . for ' a homecoming welcome' tor alumni sa November l.aad 2. Invitations wilT be mailed early next week, and the fraternities and sororities are planning to hare a Urge num ber of their alumni members as weekend guests. ' ? ' - - ' George- Peer, president f the Willamette ebapter -of Blue Key service fraternity, received sv Ut ter Friday from the president of the Pacific university, ehspter asking that ths local chapter co- WOMEN'S TEI II BEDS PREPARE FOOTBALL TODAY. (With last Year's Scores) "Portland, Ore.,... Oregon vs. Idaho Los Angeles. . . . Southern CaL (19 ) vs. Occidental ( Palo Alto.... SUnford va. Oregon State ' ' Paadena...IL ot CaL-So. Branch (12) va, Calif. Tech ( Gunnison.... Colorado Teachers (68) rs. Western. fitats (Of Salt Lake City.... Utah. (85) vs. Colorado : Logan. . i .Brigham Young ( ) vsv Utah Aggies 10) Pullman. . . .Washington State (0) Yg, mshlngton- ( igt& Reno, Nor.... .Nevada (12) vs. Fresno Stats (11) Stockton. . . College of Pacif ie ( ) ts. California Agg. (Is) Denver., . .Colorado College (ll vs. Dearer (It) 'Tucson.. --ArUona (12) vs. Texas Mines (I) Golden. ... Colorado Mines (25) vs. Colo. Aggies (41) Caldwell. . . .Coil, of Idaho vs. Whitman McMinnvlllo. . .LInfleld vs. Pacific Ellensbnrg. ...Ellensburg Normal. vs. Paget Sound East Boston.... Boston TJ. vs. Worcester Pittsburgh.... Carnegie (II) ts. Washington-Jeff. ) New York.... Columbia (7) vs. Dartmouth (21) Ithaca.... Cornell (0) ts. Princeton (2) New York.'. . .Fordham (11) ts. Holy Cross (12) New York. . . .N. Y. TJ. ts. Penn State Philadelphia. . . .Penn. . California Syracuse.... Syracuse (58) vs. Johns Hopkins (0). Annapolis. .Navy (C) ts. Dais (0) New Haven.... Yale (21) ts. Brown (14) Cambridge.... Harvard (0) ts. Army (15) Washington.... Georgetown (14) ts. West Ya. Wesleyan (7) Easton, Pa..... Lafayette (0) ts. Buckneli (0) - Orono, Me.. . . .Mains (7) rs. New Hampshire (0) WesS Chicago.... Chicago (0) ts. Ripon (12) Dayton (Ohio) . . . .Dayton ts. Boston College Bloomington. -. .Indiana vs. Colgate Iowa City.. Iowa vs. Illinois Milwaukee.... Marquette (I) ts. Iowa Bute (0) rV111 rbfrT (vMkfl -Michigan (7) ts. Ohio State (19) Lincoln (Neb Nebraska () ts. Pittsburgh (0) Evanston. HI.. .. .Northwestern (10) vs. Minnesota (I) Chicago Notre Dame (I) ts. Wisconsin (22) Lafayette, Ind.. .. .Purdue (21) ts. De Pauw () Indianapolis.... Butler ts. Haskell Indiana South SJureveport, La.. .. .Centenary (46) vs. Sam Houston (0) Atlanta Georgia Tech. vs. Florida Lexington. .. .Kentucky (1) tb. Carson-Newman (0) Knoxvine. .. .Tennessee (II) vs. Alabama (12) New Orleans... .Tu lane ts. S. W. La. Institute Richmond.... V. P. I. ts. William-Mary Charleston. ...Washington-Lee (0) vs. West Virginia (22) Chapel Hill. . . .Georgia vs. North Carolina Birmingham. . . .Yanderbllt ts. Auburn Charlottesville Virginia, (it n v w t r Jackson. Miss Miss. Aggies Lovola. New Orlesn Tjtvni. . . -"J to. Auasxsaippi 1X1 South West Lawrence.. ....Kansas (7) vs. Kansas Aggies (I) Columbia... .Missouri (0) vs. Drake (6) Stillwater Okla. Aggies (0) ts. Creighton (27) St. Louis.... St. Louis vs. Oglethorpe Dallas. .. .Texas vs. Okla. Fort Worth... .Texas Christian (6 vs. Texas Aggies (0) Waco.... Baylor (0) vs. Arkansas (14) Grinnell, Iowa. . . .Grinnell (7) vs. Washington U. (6) operate in continuing the present friendly relation between the schools. The Willamette-Pacific games, especially those played at the homecoming celebration of either school, have been the occa sion of "painting parties.' and similar objectionable Incidents. Last year an effort was made by student leaders of both schools to stop these occurrences. The at tempt was successful, and Poor declared yesterday that the Will amette Blue Key organization was willing to further the peaceable relations. MORRISON WINS OPEN LOS ANGELES, Oct. 18. (AP) Duplicating his own 68 card yesterday which established a new record for the Sunset fields course, Fred Morrison, local pro fessional, today won the Southern California 11000 open golf cham pionship with a score of 282 for the 72 holes. K can nof-th it right ENGRAVING, CUTS, DESIGNS, DRAWINGS SCUQDL ANNUALS fe. PHONE 343. Western Electric Sound System Last Showing Today 100 Talking . Staging Collegiate Comedy .YOUTH! BEAUTY! JAZZ! STKEDt YRaphone, Acts aad News " SUNDAY BRINGS fl anther TalkJe" ' EX rilUl.U.UL COSTEUO "riZAKTS Dl EXH alVi.KtiSel j A Yltaphoae AO-Tatting Picture. A Lore vvvvvvvWvvvvvwtff 7 1 f i e '77 W i VpActa (0) vs. Louisiana State (21) ia ., . ' TOTJRNETS SLATED The Tennis club of the junior department at the Y. M. C. A. has taken the responsibility of con ducting tournaments In other sports in the coming fall and win. ter season. A junior high school division ping-pong tourney will start tonight, with 11 to II en tries. Three other ping-pong tournaments and two billiard tournaments are being planned. HOME OF 25c TALKIES Last Times Today Matinee 2 P. M. Saturday ACTION . . THRILLS AND A RODEO Alse a Reel Talking Comedy -rathe News and Fables Coming Sunday . Monday Tuesday "BLACK WATERS" All Talking. Starring Mary Brian, James Kirkwood Lloyd Hamilton it's FUN to houseclean when floors are Armstrong's Linoleum Autumn the smell of burning- leaves In the air crisp morniags ami cold nights nd fall housecleaning. But housedeaxtlno; holds' no terrors for the housewife whose floors axe Armstrong's Xiao leum just tv quick washing and polishing Is ail th&Vp needed to make these floors as spkk-and-Bpan, as bright and colorful as when they were first laid. With floor drudgery safely out of the way, if a fun to houseckan. And with floors as color ful a these everything; looks fresher brighter, cheerier. " ..; 'If you haWtsecn these lovely, easy-to-clean r linejeum floors, weH gladly show you samples and submit free estimates just call 1703 Meet MILWAUKEE It Local Team Takes Invaders Into Camp by 41 to 0 Count Yesterday Showing market Improvement fn "drive" and also la knowledge df the game, the Parrtsh junior nigh school football team defeated t&e light, but speedy Milwaukle junior high eleven 41 to on Ounger field Friday afternoon. The Parrish lads used mostly, straight football, smashing through ths line and off tackle for consistent gains and taking no Chances on losing the ball by trying passes. Parrish pnnted over Mllwau kiee goal for a touehbaek soon after the game started, thee re covered Milwaukle'S tumbler oa ths Beat play and marched to a touchdown. Nicholsoa, who was playing his first game of foot ball, carried the ball over. Per rlna plunged for ths extra point After the next kickoff Milwau kle made one first down, then punted, and Parrish was threaten ing Milwankie's goal when ths quarter ended. The ball changed bands twice more, however, be fore Parrish launched another drive from midfield and scored Perrlns. packing the ball across the line. He again converted the extra point. First Half Ends 21-ft for Parrish With a large sprinkling of re serves on the field, Parrish made another steady march and Hough ton scored a touchdown before the half ended with Parrish on the Ions end of a 11 to S score. Milwaukle made a surprising comeback at the opening of the third period, forward and lateral passes and end runs taking the bail to Parrish's IS yard line, where it was lost on downs. Par rish punted, Milwaukle tried one pass too many and Sugal, Parrish halfback, snagged the ball and raced 70 yards for a touchdown On the first play after the next kickoff, Moody, Parrish tackle, in tercepted another pass. Perrine reversed his field for a 29 yards gain to the three yard line, and Keny scored . a toschdown. In the fourth quarter Nicholson shoved himself into the limelight again by taking a pass for a 40 yard gala and a little later Per rine scored the seventh touch down, failing for once to make the extra point. The starting lineup i Milwaukle Parrish Carson LE. . . . Boardman Hageman LT Moody Shook LG. . j. . Hogate Green ........ .C..... Sounders Taylor RG. . . . Quesseth Russell RT. .... Kantoch Johnson RE .... DeJardin Hunner ...... .Q Kelly Clark LH . . . . Nicholson Norris RH....... Suga! Untlnen F Perrine aad Our Gang Comedy Strong Idaho EASTERN GRID TUS READY California Bears Make Trip Across Continent for Penn Contest By EDWARD J. NEILiJ Associated Press Sports Writer NEW YORK, Oct 18. -(AP) Football legions were massing to day on the eastern front for the TJrst death grapples of the 1929 season. From now on everything the title pretenders may do will be held against them. On a dozen fields 'power, craft. and budding brilliance will range in nearly equal proportions to morrow oa both sides of the field. The' first clash of far west and far eastern might Is due at Phila delphia. There is a fine balance of ancient and bitter rivalries and ths final mopping of the pop-overs by the secondary elevens. Bears in First Big Ihtersectlonal Game The Golden Bears of California, striking aU the way across the continent into Pennyslvanla's do main, held Saturday's attractions ia the first far flung lntersection al classic of the year. Chris Ca jole, a team In himself, wiU head the Army march upon Harvard. one of the most powerful and promising of eastern elevens. Dis comfited Yale, already bruised by Georgia, plays host to the surpris ing Brown sq.aad that nosed out Princeton. Dartmouth's high scoring ag gregation from the Hanover Hills with fleet Al Marsters casting his shadow on before, tackles the ris ing might of Columbia in New York. Penn State, rides into the Yankee stadium again to duel with New York university's Violets, al ready wilted by the Fordham blast. Princeton faces another rug UNDERW 25 Discount What an Opportunity! Women's wool, and silk and wool under wear discounted just at the time of year when crisp days need felt. Some children's wear offered at this saving:. Not all sizes In every style so COME EARLY ETGENs! ON THE STAGE THE N A (S1LPEN mm mm- HEAR COLLEETi SING . TALK ged, afternoon with GU Dobie's growing power at Cornell. Trips to be Made By Other Squads The honor of defending the east in the remainder of the inter sectional combats rests with Pitts burg, Colgate, Navy, Syracuse, Bostoa college and Georgetown With about even chances of suc cess, Andy Kerr's new squad at Colgate will make its stand In the midwest, squaring- off against la diana la the. Maroon's second In vasion of tlis big tea in three weeks. The first trip west was Just a train ride. Wisconsin nailing down the easterners in a final period rally. Pittsburgh, boasting a grand eleven, will campaign against Ne braska's Stonewall defenses st Lincoln with an exceptional chance to reap glory and recognition in one great outburst. Navy's busy afternoon will be provided by Duke, a strong eleven even though trounced by Pittsburgh. Syracuse entertains John Hopkins from Baltimore on ths frinfce of the southern belt, Georgetown, once defeated, engages West Virgins Wesleyan. and Boston CoUege meets Dayton. Carnegie Tech Plays Washington and Jefferson The firing will be Just as signif icant In other districts. Carnegie Tech is paired with an ancient ri val In tough Washington and Jef ferson, Buckneli meets Lafayette again. West Virginia tangles with Washington and Lee and Ford ham's powerful array engages Holy Cross at the polo grounds. For the home folks however. the biggest guns will be flaring at Cambridge where two foremost undefeated teams . of the east clash. Army, always strong as long as the red headed Cagle can pull on shoulder pads, must overcome Harvard's powerful attack and defense to win. It is the first ma jor test for the Cadets, who then have only Yale, Ohio Wesleyan, South Dakota, Notre Dams, Illi nois and Stanford to meet. Read the Classified Ads. gowns make its under EAR at Jfr JOT patterns up to 6 yrs.; two piece pajamas for children up to no 12 years, for Children's slightly soiled outing gowns regularly priced 1.25 on special at ' 453 N. LIBERT r Three Stores Te Serve Torn SALEM SIlK(mE DIRECTION FOX WEST COAST THEATRES TODAY and TOMOIlllOV IFamGlkoiin amiGH E3oi?o IMea aHIllIl57w2Sl Sttimc3n5i3i?lls$f EMBRACING SUNKIST 3 Eleven MAYOR NAMES 1" BOXING GROUP Two Places Filled on Port land Commission After ' Red Hot Squabble PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 19. (AP) Appointment of Harry Dormaa and Dr. William G. Scott as members of the Portland Box ing commission to fill the places left vacant by the resignation of Thomas Sweeney and Dr. C. O. Sabla was announced tonight by Mayor George L. Baker after of ficials of the commanders' coun cil., representing all veterans' or ganizations of the city, had pre sented to him a formal notifica tion that the two men had beea approved by the veterans. Dormaa is a member of the American Legion and Dr. Scott a commissioner of ths veterans of foreign wars. Frank J. Lonergan, chairman. said the . boxing commission prob ably would meet Monday at which time the new members wUl take their places. Lonergan refused to say whether the commission would discuss private promotion of fights under its supervision. In the meantime, however, Bob by Evans, former matchmaker, and Ralph Gruman, official ref eree for the commission, have been authorized to promote a fight for next week. Criticism of the commission was voiced recently when the board borrowed 1400 front the civie emergency fund to pay debts. Res. Ignations of Matchmaker Joe Levy, Joe Wood, business man ager, and the two commissioners followed. Stcces has been abandoned bv the University of Iowa after a two year revival. wwrcs Women's outing flannel in solid colors and plaids and stripes. Children's sleepers, children's outing gowns in juvenile 79c DOWNSTAIRS THRIFT STORE PORTLAND BEAUTIES find DANCE S. 4 1 I