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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1929)
Pie OHEGON STATESMAN. -Salem. Oregon, Thnrsday Morning. November 23. 1929 .Entitle Expected by Grid Fains Here i era fic 11 ocllay CURTIS we're now apprcichjng Wri'ai "Walla. Before leaving, we d'd tir . guessing for Thanksgiving day and left orders for the boys in the office to pat In the slack rules Friday morning. We picked Whitman to beat Willamette, the Indian to beat Salem high, Washington high to beat Bend, Bt. Mary's to beat Oregon. ' Although the boys from Bend certainly hare the spirit, eTen if they do lire in our old home town and we coached some of them on a Boy Scout team several years ago. Figuring on possible rain and mud in Portlad, the Bend team ' has been practicing in an artlfi- cial rainstorm provided by a fire hose. The weather isn't, so ; warm up there, either. " f We notice the Portland papers , jbave been calling the Bend team ' the "Lava Bears." We tacked that name onto the boys a few years ago, but thought it didn't take.- , Just a few 'hours before we. hopped the rooters special headed for the Northwest con ference championship game, a letter dropped on oar table containing a headline from The Statesman's sport page of Sep tember 10. Willamette outlook at opening poor, was the head line, and over it was written "How would this affect your guessing average?" Listen, brother, that wasn't a mess: It was the fact. There were only two lettermen in sight, and not much in the way of re serves from 1928 or even new material.. We had never seen a poorer first turnout. As to he things that have happened since, we have no apologies. We have been agreeably surprised, but not so thoroughly surprised as some other folk. Whether Willamette wins or loses today, this season will go down in history mm the most successful In two college gener ations. We picked the Indians to beat Salem high today, but we're not discounting Salem's fighting-spirit! This is the third game in wtiil, tfia roil anil nlnlr haa hp?ll ! the "under dog," and it seems to , like that position. It made a .gene and staged a complete up bet to beat Corvallis. Hunting- itraa ooys nave a nsnung cnance "l3Iay, even though the odds are ap?t.rently greater. Salem high has one of those barefoot punt 1 r. ft marvels in the person of Jim Reedv We saw him booting the oval 60 yards r-ith his bare toes- one recent chilly afternoon. Both Parrish and Leslie showed a lot of improvement in their play, In the final game Tuesday, over their early season showing. Now if two or three boys on each team will learn to tackle some where below the ears and to line up on defease the way' their Ctodres tell them to, by next sea con well have some real football. PBS DEFEAT JTbm Printers again broke into :jWlTwln column In. the bowling tourrfament by taking Cooley Clothing company for three straight. The Elks kept up their lead by winning two out of three from the Nelson Hunt team and the Lions.' club took 'two out of v three from the Associated Oil quin tet.' The alleys, will be open al". day tSaay-and the Business league will Toll at 7:30 o'clock tonight. ' . Last night's scores were: . FEDTTEBS. vDbMm i 147 148 109 Bocntam .. , 150 ISO ISO Pilkentoa 155 153 10S Pf tenon 193 159 186 Mill ...145 171 163 494 50 415 538 479 .ToUi ;...79o 7so sec 00LET clot hug 8fc .HSSjfc ; U2 1 64 11 H. EraB M&.121 146 122 Sbtrkey .f -T' 50 89 14 Kthma 147 - 189 179 Brstat . 150 150 150 237S 507 S89 383 515 450 y Totl '--T50 "738 738 . - - ASSOCIATES OIL TrtMt . 157 163-184 2S4S 504 413 rsritierr ,, u, - 14T 88 IBS Kiar .108 . 124 128 ' 358 ?.i CJa 15 150 150 458 417 - i-Tet(ils w '..-704 6 77 2141 -.-' -..Ob- UUH B CLUI 500 138 1; 455 Bete - ,.16 AfiO 167 46S 160 47S AUrav . J 58 .159 iea 150 ' ; KUnnlr 129 438 .777. 795 , 759" 2331 KOiotV 127 158 --.1T3 195, 158 173 130 160 180 181 445 V- Pattern ' Sll Prtt Oabrielsea -Ceorg SIS 169 i15 174 499 " rtl .. "e9 7SO 854.347 irpTJinv- AKTJ UUXT ' . CW.192 193 164 S49 Cortm 150 15. 1S '-471 -WMdnft -150 . WS 14 :, .45 ggg" ' iM 189 XSt , 643 T6 -t470 - A laU moltron tfrtTels lsTeig - uuavi w v . . . IHIU1U Illl.lll j ' by the cnseasonible waTm -treath- ffl. - ' .- - In theratloa an Udnciig, all ex- :Z erdse. possible by giving refl iu tmr. :-fr,:- "',r-'-":'L":r'.-.--;. 'i--?rr'-m Wit'Si . Christmas ' carda that please, ' " make your selection front our sev eral hundred designs; pyintea or Z-'j engraYed to order at the SUte- HUTS BOWLFHS TM-i-" " "7 v 847' man Publishing Co. ..- FUST CONTEST ED Redskins Few Pounds Light er Than Locals; Both Have Good Records STARTING LIXEUPS Salem Chemawa Adams LE McKay Weisser LT.. Thompson Coffey LG..7 LitUelight Anderson ...... C.Little Swallow Query. ...... . .RG. . . . . Curley D. Drager ...... RT Jones Giesy . . . . RE . . . Alexander C.Kelly ..Q. ...... Smith R. Kelly LH. Hosie Sugal RH Wilder Hug F.... Meachem The first all-Salem football game between high schools which are regular members of the state high school athletic association, will be played on Sweetland field, the Willamette university grid iron, this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Redskins Now Are Full Fledged Members The Indian school's admission to the state association did not come until after the last football season, and for several seasons past, the high school and the In dian school have not met in this sport. Realizing what an attraction a Salem high-Chemawa game would be under these circumstances, ath letic authorities at the two schools, scheduled it for Thanksgiving day, and it is expected that tLe game today will draw the big gest crowd that has turned out for a high school game here in several years. Comparison Shows t Locals Some Heavier If the weights given out by the rival coaches are accurate. Sa lem's eleven will outweigh the In dians, but only four pounds to the man. The Salem team averages 170 pounds and the Indians 166.' Nevertheless, the Indians have the edge on a Qpi of compara tive scores, as they defeated Al bany high 79 to 2 recently after the red and black had won from the 'same team 24 to 12. That looks rather decisive, yet it must be taken into consideration also that Coach Hollis Huntington's machine has improved greatly in the latter part of the season. Both Teams Now At Peak of Strength Salem'3 victory over Corvallis by three touchdowns in view of the previous results of Salem-Eu-gene-and Corvallis-Eusene games, i3 fairly Indicative that the red and black is stronger than it was early in the season. A compari son of the three-cornered affair between Salem, Eugene and As toria points to the same conclu sion. The Indians have been improv- in? too, an is eviaencea oy me fact that their only defeat at" the hands of a high school team was in the first game of the season, and that by Washington high, now contender for the state cham pionship. CHEMAWA. Nov. 27. (Spe cial y For the first time in sev eral years Salem fans will see a Chemawa football team in action when Chemawa plays S.alem high school In Salem on Thanksgiving day. Indians Lose Only To-Portland Tram , So, far this season Chemawa owsalfered only one defeat at the -hands of a high school eleven, and that to Washington high of Portland 6 to 0 at the beginning of the Indians' schedule. Chemawa will send a much stronger team to Salem Thursday than the one that lest to Washington. Coach Downie has a groups of warriors this year who work like well oiled machine. Their .at tack is centered around a husky little fullback named Meachem, HELD ASSUR Leading Contender for Mat rl ltiy 1 . - y , i x I V" Jummy MeMUIen m a otUU-wrestling pose as he combines tactics of bothyoAa ia practice for his neximat bput. cMiHen played guard for ' -the Uijnoia team and bjs reKafeto interference for JCed Grange paved the wr foT,any of Jk'IgMoM' TO Sines tnnOpt his prowess towwd tbi bead ef the vrest ranks, his wiccewhtslpheiwmenaL IUuUt 1 m cagvriy fseosg champion T 'frA Kir , - : . Bedrcat Undefeated Woodbiirn r - 4 , The Woodbum high school football squad which completed Its season last Saturday with seven vic tories and no defeats. Jio. 1, Tyler; 2, Walling; , Schwabaner; 4, Wilson; 5, Myers; , Scott; 7, GU laaders; 8. Koch; 9, OoacK Wolf; lO, Klarap; 11, I. Gearia; li2. H. Schooler; 12, Gnstafsen; 14, G. Ob erst; 15, Nehl; l, I. Schooler; 17 Gribble; 18, Radrliffe; 19, Barstad; 20, W. Courtney, manager; 21, Assistant Coach Oddie; 22, E. Oberst; 23, Pavelek: 24, Thomas; 25, H. Gearin; 28, Lemcke; 27, Black; 28, Hastie; 20, A. Schooler; 80, Dirksen; 81, Baldwin; 32, C. Bartos; 83, F. Bartos; 84, Cam pean; 35, E. Jones; 88, Nelson; 87, Wlllig; 88, Cooper; 89, Reeser; 40, D. Courtney; 41, Evans; 42, Battleson; 43, Salter; 44, Berg; 43, C. Gearin; 48, Cammack; 47, Wells. Meachem is so short that when a huddle is called he has to stand straight up to get the play, and he goes by the nickname of "Halt Pint." But he is strong and- shifty and generally piles up about 80 yards in a game. The Indians have a strong de fense due mainly to the fact that they love to tackle. All of this will be needed against Salem's powerful off-tackle plays. Coach Downie will use the fol lowing men against Salem: James McKay, captain and Joe Alexan der, ends; Bill Jones, George Thompson, Harry Archambeau tackles ; Isaac Curley, George Lit tle Light, Joe Ball and Frank Du mont, guards; David Little Swal low and Robert Perkins, ce'nters; Julian Smith, Quarterback; War ren Wilder, Dowd "Hoopa" Franklin.' Wallace Hosie and Howard Churchill, halfbacks; Roy Meachem and. Alex Gouley full backs. Rooters and the school band will accompany the team -to the game. Hoop Practice Now Carried on By Gervais Girls GERVAIS, Not. 27 Miss Her mann, girls' basketball coach, has enough girls out for basketball t make two teams.- Regular practices three times a week hare begun. Lena Riggl is the only girl out for basketball who earned a letter last year. Though Emma Jensen and Florence DuRette did not play in a sufficient number of games to merit a letter last year, they hope to make the team this year. Most of the material ia completely green, but Miss Her mann plans on haying a girls' has. ketball team that will be known as the winning team of the coun ty- Independence to. End Grid Season Cottage Grove ' INDEPENDENCE, Not. 17, The Independence , high school boys will play Cottage Grove In the last football game of the sea son on Thanksgiving dayon the field of the latter. The boys have played seven games this sea son and hare won iWe of them. Those who are not playing foot ball are practicing basketball. The first game will be in Inde pendence Saturday, December 7, with the mute school from Salem. mwira tog match between him and ; t- x--f, - - ; . Grid Forces Invade Missionaries9 Stronghold POLK COUNTY HOOP SCHEDULE IS FIXED DALLAS, Not. 27. The . Polk county basketball schedule has been changed due to the fact that Grande Ronde withdrew from the contest. This left only six teams in -the county and made It nec essary for each team to play eT ery other team. The new schedule Is as follows: Not. 2. Bethel at Rlckreall. Dee. Bethel at Monmouth. Dec. 10 Dallas at Rlckreall. Dee. 13 Falls City at Mon mouth. Dec. 17 Rlckreall at Dallas. Dec. 20 Monmouth at Bethel. Jan. 3 Falls City at Bethel. Dallas at Monmouth. Independence at Rlckreall. Jan. 7 Monmouth at Indepen dence. Bethel at Falls City. Jan. 10 Bethel at Dallas. Falls City.it Independence. Jan. 17 Monmouth at Falls City. Rlckreall at Independence. Jan. 21 Monmouth at Dallas. Jan. 24 Dallas at Falls City. Rlckreall at Monmouth. Independence at Bethel. Jan. 31 Dallas at Indepen dence. Falls City at Rlckreall. Feb. 4 Independence at Falls City. Dallas at Bethel. Feb. 7 Independence at Mon mouth. Falls City at Dallas. Rlckreall at BetheL Feb. 11 Bethel at Indepen dence. Monmouth at Rlckreall. Feb. 14 Independence at Dal las. Rlckreall at Falls City. The preliminaries for the games Dallas plays away from "home will be played by the Grande Ronde girls team while the preliminar ies at home will be played by the notorious Dallas Polecats. ' The Polecats do not "have a fuTi sched ule as yet and are open for games with other towns. DALLAS, Not. 27 (Special) The Dallas High basketball sea son starts Monday-when the team will begin practice. The boys will have to learn fast next week as they hare a game with Rlckreall on December, 10. The lettermen will probably play that game how ever. There are fire basketball lettermen .back this year and with the newcomers from the - other classes Coach Wright expects to hare a good team. The lettermen are Griffin, Vaughn, Uglow, Webb,' and MOser. ' , ,The -; inter class basketball games hare shown that there is some good material tn th'a crasses. J Th first games were playedrfast Thursday and th nextwilii be Wednesday with ' the yreshmea playing-the Juniors andXhe Soph omores meeting the. Seniors. These -games are. to aronse inter-" eVt in basketball and ilao toglTe the coach a- chance "JUrseeJ what material he has to form his. team of. The last round of tha games will probably be played next week, ,.:r., ' . .fC' Parrish Junior High Hoop Five ns Nowthat football equipment Is ready, ta !b stored away for the wlnterrbasketball will eome to the - fore at , Parrish junior high, with thel first practice' scheduled for Monday, afternoon, v Frank Brown, who has coached the. Par rish -quintet f or. ieTeral past sea sons, will be at the .helm again, - Three lettermen ,will twrn ont, but all are forwards and "the can ter' and guard positions wlllA peer sent a problem because of the lack of -big men.,. The' lettermen ..are Perrine,, Slater and. KHy. f;- Thanksgiving ridi&im;: 4, Is BigK?vent SILVERTON, ,Na,r zlrGne f the - big erenf i scheduled -- for nil i nc nnnD mu unLUiu iiuui I Uilll TO BEGIfl PRAGT1GE Practice Eleven f s' - V . Thanksgiving day at Silverton Is the football game between Stay ton and Silverton high schools. This promises to be an interesting game and many Silverton football fans have signified their inten tion of being out on the sidelines for the afternoon. This is Silverton's last game of the season and the last game, for the local team's fullback. Merle Harwood, who is also captain of the Silverton eleven. Following this game Silverton high school athletic coaches will turn their attention to putting out a good basketball team. SHIFTS fJRDEHEO IN MILL CITY. Nov. 27. (Spe cial) Changes in the lineup of fighters for the card December 10 in Hammond hall have been made necessary, and the follow ing is the card as it will be put op one of the best ever staged here: In the main'event, ten rounds. Jack Kentworth of Portland, 142 pounds, will meet Jack Nash of Kelso, 138. In the six round semi-final Si Flook of Mill City, 114, will meet Jackie Woods of Salem, 115. In a four round special, Mur phy of Salem, it 5, will meet Poole of Mill City, 160. Another will be between - Arthur Harris and Sherman Carter. A surprise is in store for local' fans In the curtain raiser, but it is a bout which they have been clamoring to see. As a special show, five boys will be put In the ring blindfolded with a gloved arm free and a cow bell in the other hand, each one trying . to find someone to hit When one is hit he is taken out of the ring. It ought to be a great show when only one Is left. Ralph Mason will be referee of all bouts. - - Amity Defeats - Carlton Squad By 53-0 Count AMITY. Not. 27 The strong Amity high football team played Carlton a game on the home field and won by an OTerwhelming score of S3-0. After the , first fire minutes of play, it was Bey er doubtful as to which was the stronger team,. with E: Wood, who waa the scoring threat, carrying the pigskin oTer for the first score. The large score- gave Coach Simmenrille a chance , to see his second string men In action. Con sidering their weight they show ed Bp Tery;welL ' An Interesting sidelight of the game wag that there were three sets of brothers on the field and playing at the same time. Elmer and Ralph Wood, Chet and Lyle Stephens, Lewis and . Robert Woods made up the trio. Apple Vendor Is - Selling Rapidly Much in teres tta. being display ed in; the weekly, meetings held each Tuesday night to aequilnt local folk with, the Apple Sales vendor company, of which Ray Lv ranching 'Is a representative Bereu reaching says response to the ven dor business here baa surpassed all expectations andthat 134.000 worth of machines hare been sold tn the last CO days. Twelve persons are now on the sales staff of the local offices. -, FIGHT LINEUP COMING, JIIONDAY . , iliiil $uiMome I N CREATJECORD Seven Straight Victories Are Wort to Complete 1929 Gridiron Season WOODBURN, Not. 27. When the Woodburn high school foot ball team ran around the Silver ton team for the 2 5-0 victory last Friday at SilTerton, It closed one of the most successful seasons in reveals a string of seven games the history of the, school. A resume of the 1929 season- won for the undefeated Wood burn players. They had some dif- ficnlty in getting a game until October 4 when they tried their strength on the Tillamook high eleven, winning 13-7. Their next victim as The powerful West Linn eleven when they surprised the spectators by nosing out ahead in a close game with the score 6-2 against the much heavier north ern team. Their third victory was over In dependence on their home grid iron for the first time with a 20-0 score. A supposedly tough game was the one played at Gresham but much to the amazement of everyone the Woodburn team came home victorious, 19-7. Probably the game which came nearest to resembling a farce was the Amity game in which Coach Oddie's second string held to a 6-0 score in the first half and then the first str4ng went in and smashed their way to a 52-0 vic tory. A bonfire and all the usual proceedings of a big game came before the assault on Newberg and much to the disappointment of the Woodburn rooters Wolf's boys took the game easily, 38-7, but lost Gribble who was hurt in the last play of the game. To taled; all in all, the Woodburn team has 173 points to the 23 her opponents have piled up. This year the addition ofr an extra, coach to the staff aided a great deal in building up a win ning team but having the prac tices cut down to 4 5 minutes per day was a considerable handicap to its progress. Ten of the team will graduate this spring A Schooler, center; Gribble and L. Schooler, half backs: Lemcke and Baldwin, tack les; Radcliffe, fullback; Nehl, quarter; Black, guard, and II. Gearin and C. Bartos, ends. A. Schooler, Gribble, Lemcke and C. Bartos are lettermen of several years' experience and turned in a remarkable game in their various positions. H. Gearin, L. School er, Black and Nehl are lettermen with only last year on the -first string but who, nevertheless will be missed next year. Baldwin and Dirksen, the one Junior on the team, have developed into the top squad only this year. Rad cliffe, fullback this year, attended Canby high last yea where he made the team, turning out for football for the first time. Leon ard Gearin, the only other senior out tor football, showed remark able promise and though handi capped by lack of weight made up for that In fight and determina tion. Hastie, a Junior, is a good bet for center for next year, having played on. the first team quite a bit this year while George Oberst will probably be packing the ball in the place of L. Schooler or Grfbble next year. Gillanders Is' a good bet for end while H. Schooler, dlmnnitiye Quarterback? from that famous family, will un doubtedly OH "Tuffy" Nehl's shoes. -Koch, a" freshman -this year, has made considerable prog ress In the guard position. Wil son, F. Gartos, Scott, Klamp and Tyler have all turned .out regu larly tor practice and have fine chances of getting places on the first , teanvnext year. The other 26 fellows who were out for foot ball should build up a reserve and aid In making another suc cessful season for Woodburn high. Ray 0 .Wolf has coached Wood burn high's teams for the past three years and -is a graduate of Paclfie university. This year Gil bert Oddle, also front Pacific, as sisted him In his work. ' MINISTER SWORN IX OTTAWA, Ont., Not. 27. (API Charles Donning, minister of ..railways aA canals, tonight Was sworn in as minister of fi nance, tov succeed the late James A.sRobb; . . . ; . ' - Willamette Excursion to Reach Walla Walla at Early Hour This Morning WITH TJnnTP.Bfi' SPECIAL e route to walla wal la, Not. 27. (Special) Plenty of noise back here, in the rooters' coaches, what with "Bearcat" yells and rally songs and general "whoopee" indulged in not only by student rooters but also by some of the ordinarily dignified business men off on a lark. Even the faculty members are partic ipating in the big time. But all's quiet up in the sleep ing car where Coach Keene and his staff and the 24 members of the Bearcat sq -ad are bunked for the night. Whether the gridders are sleeping or not is only a guess, for the doors of that car are securely locked and no word filters back. At any rate It Is a safe guess that those who are awake, have nothing on their minds but the big championship game with Whitman tomorrow. Whitman's "Reserve" Story Discounted One little bit of news filtered through the crowd back here that was considered highly significant. Pacific university players, return ing from Walla Walla last Friday, said Whitman had only two re serves In the lineup when Pacific staged its spectacular - rally and scored four touchdowns in ten minutes. Coach Keene knows whether that's so or not, as he saw the game, but he hasn't peeped any thing about it, being content to let his players think Pacific scored on Missionary -reserves. One thing that has been pound ed into the consciousness of these 24 players ia that they will have to stop Applegate and Reese, Whitman's ball carrying aces. If they expect to win. Applegate was the big star in the game at Salem a year ago, but against Pa cific last week Reese was the man who ran wild. Bearcat Record Shows Long String of Defeats If Willamette wins tomorrow, it will be the first time in mod ern history that the thing-has been accomplished. Here are the Willamette-Whitman scores since 1920. Prior to tjiat, the two schools hadn't met at football for a number of years 1920 Willamette 0, Whitman 7. 1921 Willamette 0, Whitman 25. 1922 Willamette 7, Whitman 9. 1924 Willamette 6, Whitman 7. ' .1925 Willamette 13, Whit man 20. 1926 Willamette 0, Whitman 10. 1927 Willamette 7, Whitman 81. 1928 Willamette 0, Whitman 45. . There are more rooters on this train than had been expected up to Wednesday, a considerable numBer signing up at the last moment after the excursion waa assured. Some of the Salem business men aboard Include "Bill" Phillips, Dr. Prince Byrd, Thomas Holman, Curtis Cross and Con nell Dyer. By LESLIE ARMSTRONG Sport Editor Whitman Pioneer WALLA WALLA, Not. 27. When the Whitman Missionaries and the Willamette Bearcats meet on the stadium field in Walla Walla on Thanksgiving, there will undoubtedly follow a battle that will be remembered in the annals of both these institutions. r Xa ten. previous clashes between these two elevens, dating from A BOUNTIFUL -. man tr" . . Model A -Sport Coope Conpfe Corner Center that first one in 190. Whitman has always emerged victorious, in spite of the fact that the Mission aries have quite often gone on the field as the underdogs. So a certain superstition has developed concerning this annual contest, and many among both Whitman and Willamettf support ers have become firm belieTers in this jinx that has been following Willamette In these game. Bearcats Nevertheless Present Hard Hurdle But, despite this famed Jinx, the maize and blue supporters axe realizing that there will be many cardinal and gold rooters coming to Walla Walla with the avowed intention of carrying away a Mis sionary scalp and breaking this tradition forever and aye. According to the comparative scores from, the three conference Lbattles iij which these two con testing teams nave been the prin cipal ifctors, the Bearcats seem to:Haveqnlte an edge. Where this outfit managed to score an easy 42-0 win over the College of Ida-, ho Coyotes, the best the Mission- aries could do was take a 81-21 victory. However, the Whitman bunch managed to run up a larger score than Willamette's 52-v against the Linfield Wildcats. la the Pa cific game last Friday, Whitman's first team was going great guns and would probably have run u a 50-0 count, but the second and third strings were injected " inio the contest, with the re.ult tha: the Badgers ran up 26 points i;i ten minutes in the last quarter. But at that Whitman did win, 39-26. Missionaries Take Heart At Willamette Score Willamette's 25-0 victory over this aggregation has given the Missionary a little more confi dence, and Whitman supporters are Inclining a lot more toward optimism than they were form erly. But the Bearcats are not going to run into an over-confident bunch in this turkey day clash. Not only will Thursday battle be one showing the traditional ri valry of these two school?, but there is going to be a clash be tween the .famed Whitman spirit, typified by Nig Borleske, former Whitman all-American back, and the Willamette spirit, which has been on such rapid ascendency this year. In this game. Whitman will be out after its second con secutive conference football tile, as well as the Bearcat hide, but in accomplishing this feat it will be pitted against the strongest team Willamette university has put out in recent years. On the other hand, the eleven men representing Whitman will be one of the weakest groups to wear the maize and blue in the last five seasons. But there are to be no alibis, and no team is to be recognized as superior until it walks off the field the victor. BOAT RESCUES 28 MILFORD HAVEN, Wales, Not. 27. (AP) A lifeboat from this port today rescued 23 persons from a rapidly disintegrating steamship but reached the wreck too late to save eight others. TRIER, Germany (AP) The house in which Karl Marx was born' has been purchased by "the Socialist party of Germany, w.blch, will transform It into marxian museum.' There will be; an exten- rsive library Including all the writ ings of the father of socialism. . $525.00 $22500- $425.00 Chza&z&: 1995