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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1930)
Hi A amd fWfic, Baltk .. 12-12 Tm COUGARS BEAT OREGON STATE 1 1 ' Breaks Give Pullman Team Two Touchdowns; Game Full of Thrills By FRANK G. GORRIB MULTNOMAH STADIUM Portland. Nor. 1 (AP) The Washington State college erim ion eatapault crushed an ever threatening Oregon State college -' Beaver 14 to 7 to continue Its mighty drive towards the Pacific coast conference football cnam plonshlp. Bat It was only through two brilliant stands on their own five yard line that the "wonder team' of the Pacific northwest was able to chalk up the victory. The Cou gars suffered 60 minutes of fear. partly through their own mis takes and fumbles and partly be- 1 cause of a wicked aerial attack put Into play by the Beavers Washington State gained the first break of the game when Ahlskog deflected Thompson's punt from behind his own goal line and Schwartz nailed the pig skin on the O. S. C. 9 . yard line early In the first period. The Cou gars took advantage of the break and pushed over a touchdown. Lalnhart put his head down and cracked left tackle for 3 , yards. He tried to circle left end on the reeond play but was forced out of bounds for no gain. Schwartz smashed through left guard for two yards and then on the fourth and last down, Elllngsen reeled around left end behind perfect Interference to cross the O. S. C. goal line. Maskell place kicked for the try for point. Buerke and Root This ended the scoring until the last period when O. S. C's little fighting quarterback, Ralph Buerke, and; a substitute end, Floyd Root, completed a 36 yard forward pass for a Beaver touch down which sent the crowd Into a frenzy. The fourth period opened with O. S. C. in possession of the ball on its 24 yard line and third down. Thompson dropped back and booted a punt oyer Tonkin's head which rolled out of bounds on Washington State's 3 yard line. The pigskin traveled 71 yards. Elllngsen was forced to return the kick from behind his own goal line and Buerke returned it to W.. S. C's 35 yard line, Just Inside the out of bounds mark. It took the Beavers two plays to run the ball over the side line and it looked like their chance was gone. , Buerke decided to put every thing Into a forward pass and or dered Root to race for the goal line. The little quarterback drop ped way back to give Root plenty of time and then let loose with a mighty heave. from midfield. Root reached the goal line but was covered by two Cougars. As the ball neared him, however, be leaped into the air and hauled the spiral down, falling into the scoring zone with both Washing ton men on him. Breathlessly the spectators -waited for the place kick. Co quelle Thompson, the big Indian guard, who does the kicking for the Beavers, took plenty of time. His hoot went high but wide and Referee George Varnell dropped his arms Indicating that the placement had failed. As the Bea ver, fans were moaning Umpire Bobby Morris notified Varnell that a W. S. C. lineman had been off - side and up shot the referee's waving arms, and the hopes of the fighting Beavers. Five minutes later Washington State took the upper hand. Gain ing confidence In their passing attack the Beavers elected to try an aerial shot la their own ter ritory. With -the ball on his own 32 yard line Buerke attempted a long pass. Hill rushed in and partly blocked the heavy. The pigskin shot upwards to the right of Buerke. Glenn Kdwards, giant Cougar tackle, came along Just at the right moment, hauled down the ball and raced away unmo lested for the winning ' touch down. Dahlen converted the try for point from placement. The Beavers had Itwo . other brilliant opportunities I to score but were unable to move the Cougar, line past its one yard mark. LJnetfps and summary Gridiron Scores Pacific Coast Idaho 2. Gonzaga 0. Washington State 14, Oregon State 1. College of Puget Sound 0, Washington SO. University Southern California 33. Denver 13. University Southern California , Freshmen 25, Stanford Freshmen 14. California 4t. Montana 0. New Mexico Aggies 38. Gila Col lege . New Mexico Mines 8, New Mex ico Normal 6. Fresno State 19, College of Pac ific 0. University of San Francisco 20, University of Nevada 13. Texas Mines 20, New Mexico university 13. Northern Teachers College Freshmen 19, Phoenix Tndians 6. University of Arizona 20, Pomo na College 0. Rocky Mountain Colorado Teachers College t. University of Wyoming 6. Colorado University 14, Colora do College 13. Western State College 0, Colo rado Mines 13. Utah 30, Colorado Aggies 0. Brigham Toung University 39, Utah Aggies 14. Middle West Missouri 13, Kansas Angles 20. Ohio Unfrersity 4 8, Cincinnati 10. Ohio Wesleyan 41, Western Re serve 14. Wooster 14, Case 6. Akron 7. Oberlln 0. Iowa 7, University of Detroit 3. Ohio State 0. Wisconsin 0. Nebraska 0. Pittsbursh 0. Northwestern 27, Minnesota 6. Notre Dame "B", 20 Indiana B" 0. Princeton 0. Chicago 0. Penn College 0, Iowa Wesleyan 0. Morningside 13, South Dakota State 0. Purdue 25. Illinois 0. Oklahoma 19, Iowa State 13. Missouri Freshmen 6, - Kansas Freshmen 41. Butler 14. Wabach 7. Coe 0, Cornell College (of Iowa) Susquehanna 7, Hamilton 7. Duke 12, Vlllanova . Tale 0. Dartmouth 0. h William and Mary 13, Harvard 13 Fordham 18, West Virginia 1. Rensselaer 7, Vermont 0. Bowdoin 0, Bates 13. Marquette 8, Boston College Bethany 6, Waynesburg 37. Rochester 24, Buffalo 7. Alumni 0. New York Aggies 27 Ttale. 0, Washington and Jeffer son 20. Manhattan 8, City College of New York 8. Muhlenburg 24, Lehigh 0. New Hampshire 8, Tufts 10 Colby 8, Maine 14. IDFORD TEAM PROVES STRONG i ! Stiff Goal Line Defense Saves red and Black From Defeat MEDFORD, Ore.. Not. 1 (AP) The Medford and Salem high scnool elevens fouxht throurh four periods of football here to day to a 12 to 12 tie. . Whitman and Pacific are Both Still Threats for Northwest Championship By RALPH CURTIS rpHE scoreless tie same between Whitman and Pacific X football teams at Portland Friday night, but serves to heighten interest in the 'Northwest conference race and consequently in the game which Whitman and Willamette will play here November 22. The race "has narrowed down to these three, and all are .lilt M - M a . . . ' Bun unaeiemiea. vio matter now ELI-DART ET MOUTH GAM HRILLER the game here with Whitman turns out. Willamette's game with Pacific in Portland Novem- On Una nlava Tu4,-t-H I wv.w vi uuu kuocu reverso fak - OTe' one of Willamette', rivals. yarn pass. Salem was leading 12 to 8 at I the half. In the final period Med ford carried the ball to within one inch of the goal line but were don ubio lu iurce it across. versity 0. Penn State 7. Buekne.ll 19. Holy Cross 32, Rutgers 20. Oklahoma City 13, Davis and Elkins 2. Mississippi 0, Colgate 34 Fairmont West Virginia Teach ers 0, California Teachers 6. Slippery Rock Teachers 22, In diana Teachers 0 Though Pacific looked fullv as strong as Whitman Friday night. I it appeared that Whitman was probably considerably stronger than Pacific, but that Coach El- Jenne had the Badgers I keyed r C-QJ0S1F ORIENTS The ramelwaa bitten tnnt "V-Ti "K " . u,Blu, . pilcn Marshall 0, Wittenberg 7. Sugai was Salem's stride' and uta If . r - - - n . Si w I m TITI11. A.M. . . . Morris Harrey 0. Bluetield Col- ground gainer while" Appfegate absent Vr,In jnjury. also weakened the Mis- Ie and Walker accounted for much i-roiiuence iouege uowvu or tne yardage for Medford 0. 12. St. Olaf 20, Gustavus Adolphus North Dakota State 39. Moor- head (Minn) Teachers 21. Eureka 0, Illinois Wesleyan 18. Beloit 0, Knox 12. East Columbia 10, Cornell 7. Amherst 22, Massachusetts Ag gies 6. Connecticut Aggies 13, Coast Guard Academy 0. Wesleyan 13, Trinity 9. Pennsylvania 21, Kansas 6. Gettysburg 0, Urslnus 13. North Dakota 6, Army 33. Brown 16, Syracuse 16. Swarthmore 12, Delaware 13. Williams 14. Union 0. TVest Virginia Wesleyan 14, Nary 37. New York University 20, Car negie Tech 7. South Georgia Tech 6, North Cartllna (tie). Drexel 44, Washington College V. M. I. 6, Davidson 0. St. John's 59, American Univer sity 6. Centre 82, Louisville 0. Florida 0, Georgia 0. Marvland 14. Virginia 6. Centennary 6. Texas A. and M. ruiAjfE Nov. 1 (API aa 1 T'L TTV 1 . - 7. university or Idaho Vandal prpsnvipnan i-ne-t Norm uiuKeii roiinn thnmoAia . O , - "VUlll,i T t O LU" I , aCrnlinn Ktafai A night Jaftpr half a ooDnn i..w. Carrying Jl Sewanee 0, Rice Institute 12. warm, performance and crushed . n lo Blop' was especially Texas 25, S. M. U. 7. the Gonzaga Bulldogs 26 to 0 . ? I. . wnen no tucked the ball Chattanooga 13. Howard 9. Coach Leo Calalnd let the Van- Denina nim tne crook or nis lufeu aueau wixa me Vandals Get Going, Beat Gonzaga 26-0 slonaries. Pacific has all Of Vaunted Power Certain It is that Pacific, after a mediocre showing earlier In the season, showed Friday night ail of the power which it was credited with having at the open ing or the season. Nothing could excel tne dash and precision of the Badgers' deceptive attack. Behind a strong line, the Pacific backs passed the ball so cleverly mat It was hard to tell even from the grandstand, who was Atcheson, always a Sprlnghlll 7, Mississippi Teach- dais pass with only moderate T l0?. , ahv.aA i 6. success In the first three periods, 8Dhere completely hidden ers Mississippi Aggies 0. Tulane 53 Arkansas 12, Louisiana State 27. .Washington and Lee 0, V. I. P. 0. Furman 6, Oglethorpe 12. Alabama 19, Kentucky 0. University of Mississippi 0, Van derbilt 24. Abilene Christian College, T. C U.. 62 Schrelner Institute 6, Texas A. ana l. . Randolph Macon 31, Bridgewa ter 7. Auburn 83, Wofford 6. Southewestern Louisiana 13, Louisiana College 18. Baylor 31, Oklahoma Baptists 0. HIGH SCHOOL At Medford: Salem 12, Med ford 12 (tie). At Ashland: Myrtle Creek 12, Ashland 7 At Ontario: Weiser (Idaho) 0, Ontario 40. At The Dalles: Pendleton 6, The Dalles 12. hut ordered them to drive In the Sutphln, Anderson and Gibson iourcn. And drive thp im provea equany impressive as tearing wide rans thrnnrh th I ground gainers for Whitman, be- forward wall for hind a line that was stronr el- string of first downs and three tner on "ense or defense. The touchdowns. : Like a terrier team" were equally capable of I slashing; at a mastiff they alter- "gntenmg wiinm tne scoring nated line bucks with I zone. end runs and had the Bulldogs ! ,n LV,.7ol ot Whitman KLnytWns; either auu r ar ill ar snnvsran wn wmm Guess we're getting a bit out of date. Our ideas of football strategy don't seem to prevail at all any more. Maybe the new ideas are bet ter. And yet. If the lad who was calling sig nals for Ore gon State Sat urday had fol lowed the old rule, Washing ton State might still be undefeated but the Staters would be able luiph Curtis to boast today that they had held one of the best teams In the country to a tie. What we mean to convey is this when we went to school the general role was "don't forward pass from back of your own 40-yard line." There was an exception, of course, for the team that was behind. Another rule was, Don't ever pass when you're ahead by less than eight points. : ' fx Washington State violated that latter rule. It didn't get the Cougars anything but it so hap pened that it didn't lose them passing on the nine yard line. Puget Sound Crushed by Husky 60-0 stronger all-around elevens than Willamette's has proven to be so iar, as least in games that local fans have seen. That means sim ply that the Bearcats will have to do some mighty plugging be tween now and November 22 or the game the following week will be an issue only from the Forest urove angle. W. 8. C. Maskell Edwards Parodl Hein . G. Hurley Ahlskog J. Hurley - Tonkin ;, Elllngsen -Lalnhart Schwarts "err -LE.. ..LT -LG C O. 8. C. McKalip ... Kent Cox Hammer ..RG... Thompson RT . Miller 4-RE McGUvray J Q Buerke -i-LH ; Sherwood RH Mo Little Score by periods: W. S. C. -J 7 0 0 714 O. S. C. J L.0 0 7 7 Washington State scoring: touchdowns, Elllngsen and Ed wards. - Points from try after touchdown. Maskell and Dahlen C sub for Tonkin.) Oregon State scoring: touch down. Root (sub for McKalip) paint from try after touchdown. Thompson. , . - - . . HliRRAPn UNIflP BEHIND AGENT Unanimous Vote Given Move to Have Agricul tural Work Done HUBBARD. Ore., Nov. 1 By unanimous vote, the Hubbard Fruit Growers association this afternoon expressed Its desire that a county agent be appointed for Marion county. At the next meeting of the executive board of the association a committee will be appointed to wait npon the county court asking that it ap point such an agent. W. L. Teutsch, of Oregon State college and county agent tor Ben ton county, addressed the group on the work of a county agent. Mr. Teutsch gave four reasons why a county agent may be help ful to the farmers. First, it is the work of the county agent to help solve agricultural problems of the farmer. Second, the coun ty agejtt helps form farm organ izations which lead toward more scientific methods of production and greater economy in market ing. Third, the county agent acts as the go-between for the.farmer and the experiment station, bring ing results of various experiments direct to the farmer. And fourth, Mr. Teutsch believes, the county agent attempts to discover meth ods by which the farmer may reap greater profits. Mr. Teutsch pointed out that while the Oregon State college is Interested in the county agent movement, it is not merely a sel fish attitude on its part, since of the 29 county agents in Oregon ten of them are not from the Oregon State school of agricul ture. He presented figures npon which he based his -conclusion that a county agent in this county would cost each farmer Jess than one dollar. In Clackamas, county. he said, the connty agent costs each fanner not more than fifty cents. '. "The county agent." said Teutsch. -must have actual ex perimental knowledge to be of value. m Northwestern 11 ' Beats Minnesota MEMORIAL STADIUM. Minne apolis. Now- 1 (AP) Minneso ta's fighting Gophers caged the giant offensive paw of Northwest era's wildcats today but while Captain Hank Bruder was stop ped,, his teammates clawed and passed their way to a 27 to t victory over Minnesota to keep Northwestern 1 squarely . ia the sun .of the . western conference title race. . " SEATTLE J Not. The College of hopes of scoring against the Unl versity of Washington were dh- ea nere today when the Huskies swarmed over the Loggers for a 60 to 0 victory in a "breather" game for the men of Phelan. wasnington 8 reserves forced over two scores In the first quarter, but when they failed to click during tho second period, Coach Jimmy Phelan rushed In his first string men only to have them held to no score. A Log ger fullback. Baker, kept the Huskies from threatening serl- nnilv k. Inn VtV PHILADELPHIA. Pa., Nor. 1, In the second half. -(AF) Pennsylvania's rugged th TTn.vi.. i . Penn Shows Strength to Beat Kansas issSrsa Trojans Play 3 Minutes to Beat Denver 1AJS ANGELES. Nov. 1 I AP). It -was something of holiday for the University of Southern California first team today, the resulting beinr that the Trojan reserves defeated I Denver university 33 to 13 in a aisinterestmg fashion before 20,- uuu or lootbau's faithful. wiuis Hunter, athletic director Oregon State, presumably with the slogan "win or noth ing uppermost, elected to pass from its own 25-yard line or thereabouts. Furthermore, itwaa'a wide angle pass, poor ly protected even if It had gone true. It was partly blocked and yon know the rest. There were three red shirts and no white ones near where it landed. An old timer would nave said Washington State had it all over Oregon State. Counting the aerial game as football, Oregon State was Just as good as Wash lngton State except for that one play which we, old fashioned or -not, will still call a "boner". Nevertheless .the boys from Corvallis played wonderful football. The way they smeared that "ten minute' outfit was nobody's business even the great Schwartz was a badly battered boy when it was all over. And by the way. Schwarts is all he's cracked up to be. He Scores Lacking for Booth Crosses Indian's Goal Once; Called Back By ALAN GOULD YALE BOWL. New Haven, Conn.. Nov. 1 (AP) Two high- powered offensives, two superbly courageous defensive barriers banged into each other today and result was a scoreless, but pecu liar deadlock between football forces of Tale and Dartmouth. Before a crowd of 62,000 spec tators, falling unexpected . far short of the big bowl's capacity, Albie Booth, Yale's diminutive quarterback, yrned to action in such good ialth, so well re covered from, the bumps he re ceived in the. army contest, that he led the Ells' attack through out the game and came close to winning It. Booth, on a dazzling 32 yard end run, scampered across the Dartmouth goal early in the sec ond period, after leading a styles of big Blue drives, but the up- rdar subsided and the 'mighty atom's effort wasted when Ref eree E. J. O'Brien detected hold ing in the Yale ranks. This was the closest Yale came to scoring although, all told, the Elis wasted fire good drives deep into Green territory In the first half before being compelled in the last half to take the defensive themselves and beat off a succession of charges by the hard hitting In dians from Hanover. Dartmouth Has Edge Last Half Dartmouth was on the attack throught the last half. Four times the green was within strik ing distance of the Ell goal, due to the sensational ball lugging of Bill Morton and Wild Bill McCall but the Blue defense, while con siderably battered, was equal to the emergencies. On the last play oft he game, with the ball in Dartmouth's pos session on Yale's 12 yard line after a series of rushes and brilliant passes, McCall tried a dropklck from the 21 yard mark that barely missed breaking the deadlock and giving the Indians a three-point victory. McCall .got his boot away beautifully and there were mo ments of breathless suspense un til Referee O'Brien wared his hand sto indicate the pigskin had gone a trifle wide of the uprights. Bears Crush Montana by 46-0 Score MEMORIAL STADIUM, BER KELEY. Cal., Nor. l (AP). Playing with the dash and smash followers had looked for earlier in the season, California's Bears crushed University of Montana's Griztlies 4 6. to 0 here todav in their annual coast conference game. A crowd of about 20.000 per sons saw the rejuvenated Bears, after being held- to one touch. down at half time, come back for a parade that netted three In the third quarter and as many more In the fourth. The second half offensive of the Bears brightened the hopes of supporters In com pari g Cali fornia's chances with University of Southern California at Los Ansreles next Saturday. When they trotted out after the half time rest. Coach Nibs Price's proteges opened up with a ground and aerial attack that completely routed the visiting team. Dolph Timmerman, Bear tackle, climaxed a series of long runs when he caught a kickoff and ran through the entire Mon tana eleven, 70 yards for a touchdown. 1 Business Directory Art Shires Will Shine on Screen; Signs Contract HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 1. (AP) It was bound to happen. t6 Arthur Shires, the great, penned his name on the business end of a movie contract today. Self-styled expert of baseball and fisticuffs, Whatman Arth will take the part of a villainous heavyweight boxer in a serial. The -Washington outfielder and ex-flghter came to California a few days ago "with a baseball barnstorming team. O AMUSEMENTS LAUNDRIES Salem Golf Course 2 miles south on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair- THB WEIDER LAUNDRY THE NEW 8ATJKM LADNDRT waya, large Kreens. Fees 75c Sundays I Telephone 25 ana noiidaya, si.oo. 261 a HlgTl but erratic eleven rose today to rr-i v-j who took chares of thA mn f fulfill the promise of power it nlr fXTL J"u Troy In the, ahsene of r.h has shown all season and beat ed a Ueld oa, B1 Mash d . Howard Jones, -visiting the Call- nas a wy twisting out of the back with splashes of brilliance the booting from the 20 yard fmla-Montana game at Berke- hands ot two or three tacklers the beef and drive of the Jay une , ' ley, allowed the first string Just tnat wo neve'" anybody use Hawkers of Kansas. Marsh, August Base and Merle th"e minutes of play In the .be'ore. It isn't the old style ienn puued out the struggle Hufford each crossed thA Tiwr inir quarter, during which Or- "J""""1.1' : " ia,te8 or power i -1 a - m a. i . i . 1. 1 - - -. i rrnsin n o by a final count of 21 to . But goal line in spectacular runs the score gave little Indication of in the fourth neHnA with the closeness of the bitter duel substitutes back in thA urn. that thrilled $2,000 in the big Bob Sherry,! Johnny Cherberg. horseshoe of Franklin field. . Base and Fred Borden cnrA Seven times in the second half, tof the Huskies. Marsh and Bor- riUe Mohler broke a -6 tie with I than tnat and since Elmer has after being completely out-played in the first two periods as Penn smothered their highly den each kicking for an extra point. Borden and Bill Wolcott seor- publlcixed halfback ace. Jarring led in the first period, Hufford Jim Muwn, me xvansas nau op- i railing In both tries for point. yviiuuuicj iu score luucuuuwns. Out of those seven chances the Kan sans salvaged one score and were halted - by the final whistle with the ball -on Penn s six-yard line. Yet In those same two fin al periods the Quakers had but one chance to score and they promptly turned it 'into a touch down. two touchdowns. Then he turned the flehtlnr invaders over to the second and inird teams again. Thev man- agea 10 put orer two touchdowns to Coach Jeff Cravath's combina tions one during the remainder or tne struggle. Wildcats to Tangle Here In Mat Bout Florida Spoils Georgia's Dash To High Honors Interest In the wrestling game locally, already strong because of the excellent card staged here In October, took on additional im petus - following the announce ment that the two Wildcats, Mc- uann ana Fete, are billed to meet Wednesday night. An attempt was made by the SAVANNAH. Ga.. Not. 1 (AP) Georgia's march toward na tional gridiron honors was block- local matchmaker many months ed today by a courageous Florida I ago. to bring this pair together, eleven whtcn presented a steei- nut it tailed because of MeCann'a plated defense to halt every Geor- contract for a tour of western gia thrust and held the mighty Canada. Now this much desired Bull Doge, conquerors of Yale, to bout is on schedule. Matchmaker a scoreless tie. Plant is pleased at his success in Twice Georgia pounded at tbelrettlnsr the bout over Knn. a doors of Florida's goal but the I Albany. slashing drives of Roberts, with the lid ff .a t t..ft. Chandler and Downes, the aeea of McCann is believed to have nos- 1 sioiy a sugnt edge although little more than knock off small there is little boat. . chips from the concrete Florida elusion as to the relative strength forward wall. Risk Runs Wild For Purdue and ' Ilinois looses of these combatants. Conversely, the general ; opinion ia that with "rough stuff barred. Pete would be a favorite. Stages Son Big Factor; Chicago Holds Princeton MEMORIAL STADIUM. Cham paign. 111.. Nor. 1 (AP) A ISO pound stick of dynamite, substl- ". or STAGO FIELD. Chicaro. Nor sltV Vfod; at toEZlu tZZ 1 (AP) A courageous band of S2 SKS tiiTLS II if.? Chicago', football warriors, who fivFi.i? haren't wo a game, or eren scor- m . . I frw.u. au iuvu a k w mice vww Scorinr a touchdown In each I period, Purdue ran up a 25 to 0UM k.. .v ' Rlai1-?-! 12itaiia"4',.-lr With their 48 yeat old coach. P- Z'fl01? I Aos Alonso Stags, inspiring hV-.-. ireww, woo icu tnem. and his 20 year old, son, la way. . . . - I p.gl I- tUm .hlcv of fhm Katfla Vr, v . . i anartetback, the Maroons .v. T T I - ' iwuufc riiitcnou WJ m V-W lie ID iT.- ".V1" -eyuni' intersectlonal game before miles. f16' qttare .w00 spectators, balking three STRIKES and j SPARES the necessary power, it works where a spin would be no good at an. Too bad. Buerke tossed the pass that gave the Staters a chance, then tossed the one that lost it ajrain. Chief Thompson's kick was blocked and Washington State scored; Chief Thompson kicked one 70 yards or so out of bounds and .gave the Staters their chance to score. Yep, the same fel low did 'em both. Business League W. I Senator Food Shop. 11 4 Cunocar Service ...10 Salem Sanitary Milk Raymond M'ch. Shop 6 Chevrolet Shopmen 6 Salem R'tl. Bakers. 4 Averages, first 10: 5 C 9 9 11 Pet .732 .447 Eastern Oregon Normal Loses to Lewiston 7 to 5 LA GRANDE. Ore.. Nov 1 (AP) The Eastern Oreron Nor- .100 mai scnool waa nosed nnf t n r .400 by the Lewiston Normal football .400 eleven here today. .268 La Grande scored a safetr and Mohr I a field roal in th ftn h.if 199.1, Allison 195, R. Johnson J Lewiston came back with a series 194.2, Blatchley 189. Coe 180.1. 1 of passes In the third in . uirson lYs.i. uuoert 177.1. De i lencnaown. Vault 177; Yarnell 174.5, Eisen-r Beard, Eastern Oregon full brant 176.4. City League W. L. . .17 4 ...14 7 .. 9 12. ... 8 IS .... 8 13 7 14 BakeRite Bakery Capital Bedding McKay Chevrolet Winter Garden . Evergreen Golf Elks Club ..... Averages: Hall 200.4. S. Stein bock 190.1, Hj Barr 185.7, M. xiemcn.way 9Z.9. Wllkerson back, counted for most of thA yaraage lor hts team. Rambeau and Ross gained well in the Pet. third period for Lewiston. .810 4Z9 .381 .381 .333 Prairie City is Suspended From Athletic League 4 VSVv 4 .-t-a 133.4 Monson 183.2. Bassett 182. (AP W'i. Gary" .Veu" "'. lamieue association, announced HoI1tW(. -. today the Prarie City high school Hollywood Leaame had -i been snsnendad fmm MeMan- Rf ; W h bhP . the association until ?a nr.. i. .v" 1 '"1 Z -"ine next meeting of the board. StTJSi MfAet 'M?. . con, be aad. was taken sos 7,5rC"Te;-""n, an" 'our Ineligible Prairie iKi i. n;;;.r-;r- f "T; "r VWn competed In a foot iir i 7 oaaer i oau game this fall. 1. Commercial Learn S W. L. Oakland - PontIae...9, Coml Body Shop. . i . 9 6 Chevrolet Cubs .'... 7 General Petroleum ,.7 g Pacific Telephone ...7 S Fleener Electrle ....5 10 Averages: Kay 189. M. Hem en way PeL .400 .600 .533 .467 .467 .333 Joaes 188.1; Fordham Beats West Virginia NEW YORK. Nor. 1 if API Uncovering, a gallant ; high stepping backfield man. Johnny Jan is, who heretofore was wont to ' fumble at inopportune mo ments, .Fordham today- turned 188.2. XUtkA ih ! iri...i. 4ii i -A" " consecu- A.UV1J1D A A . A IU I IlTft VIM AfV The ssa.m. Wr. . REETEE GOLF, drivlna practice. zo Dans lor ioc. tor men and wom en. Winter finMrn. 333 N. Hlsrh. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry IS Years Salem's Leading Auctioneer and irurnlture Dealer Residence and Store 1610 North Summer St AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES w. E. Burns Dan Burns, a HIeb ft. r t rerry. Tel. 4 J s or zon. BATHS Turkish baths and massage. S. H. Ignn. Telerhone 2?14. -New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN K. D. Barton National Batterla Starter and genemtor, work. Texaco station, corner Court and Church. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD E. RAMSDEN Columbia BlcycJea and repairing. 387 Court. The best in bfcvcles and renalrn.-r n. W. Bcott. 147 S. Com'L Tel. R CAPITAL CT1 r LAUNDRY "The Laundrv of Piirc ratrlnl' Telephone a 165 " 1264 Broadwr.y MATTRESSES New BTr!na-fil1o'iJ tn.lf trecaoa rtr'Y- ed directly from factory to you. Capl- North CapltoL GEQL C. WILL Pianos. Phono. graphs.-sewing' machines. Kheet mixin and piano studies.- Repairing phono graphs and sewing machines. 432 Stata street. CaJem. OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything In off Ira mmiihi ' com mercial Book Store. 15 M roni'i Tel. 4 PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN Ariru fn. decorating, paper hangina. tlntinir. eta, FteltaM workman. PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBING and irml TVr,ltiio rabr Bro"" So. Ubrty. CHIMNEY SWEEP PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Telephone tTO. R. B. Nortnneaa. Meaher PlnmMn fiitnniv rv. 1 Commercial. Tel. 370. " 171 S. CHIROPRACTORS UT. (J. U ' lilJDrT areneral rra of physio-therapy, specialising iuvinii; incAiMbNT. Of PRINTING CL C" Ollhor. nr.l mmIm Una in I. u htatioseht. carda. nimiih. of J?l-Ita, Program, books or anv klnl r, eased tonsils, high blood pressure and I printing, rail at Ths Statesman Print- woman's diseases, without surgery. .f Department. 215 a Commercial. Phone 1452. house 1SR. I Telephnna Kftft. SIS Oregon Building - I ' Dr. O. L. SCOTT. PSO. CIllrAnra.tar r. mgn. lei. .7. Kes. Z194-J. RADIO DRS. SCO FIELD, Palmer Chiro practor a. X-Ray and N. C It. New tHinK mat. -FOR every purpose, for everypurse r 'l stands rd sises ot Radio Tubes. KOKP ELKCTRICAL SUOP. 347 Court St Tel. SS. ' MAGNECTIC treatments tnr lunri. Ms. gas, flu, etc. Will call at the home "T request. 'I el. 7H79-W. SSO N. High. STOVES COSTU3IES" STOVES fllnA STtAva tanetilnsi s?.Au I - wia vau in s. sa srsv for sale, rebuilt and -repaired, a 11 For snappy eartv ntum-Mii I kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and irm.o. zzee m. 5tn. Tel. 1S47J. CLEANING SERVICE plain, hop baskets end hooks, lognn hooka 8aletn Fence and 8tove TVorkn. 419 . . . . Onter St. Valeteria. Tel. 1Z27.- T4IL0RS Wtand. Cleanera Dyers. Call 14H3. D. H. KOSHER Tatlnii . I and women. 474 Court 8t. ELECTRICIANS RALIK ELECTRIC PO. Maw ).. TRANSFER m. s iisirr v,a 4 a J SUte St. TeU tt. Distributing, foi FLOOR CONTRACTING ' oetouS mea nr our FT-OORS fit nil Vfna mnA-J I FHQ IamI . a - at . puiiucju aaVIlU S wa BW-aa ug U ill Hill ITB nai BTAa nnianed. Olson Flnor Co. 17a FViwt lags, call llli t .m,.- t . SBBJBsSJBsBBSBBSSSBBBaSSSMSBWal I TMiMbai A . Tll. . m a. mrm - . v.. nrw .v , 1 1 1 11 1 tji 11 r. FLORISTS Comnleta flov uh t i '"" matrp, j jv. High, Tel. 2I1S. WASHING 3LICHINES - , -T are,a m SJWaSaVIVJ IIBV"''' IT a a aV 9m wwn x uign tit. Ter. sol. i v CDT FlOV.rft niUhiv Koawmfa I ftmeral wreaths, decoraUona C F. BrelthaUDt. florist- 111 Stata Rt-aaS Real Estate Dlriectory ALL Klnda of floral mrnrm T m r lonm, is.n m jaaraeT. Tet. ZIZ4. U N. High GARBAGE - i o HENDRICKS TeL U Salem Scavenger. Tel. HT or sa fi xr T . TV M IU N. nigh 6tT TeL Hit HEMSTITCHING" ess state t.i stt NEEDLEWORK. M...-. 17r i... c.f"5TE REALTY CO. 41 CourtT ftargarete Shop, f0suts Bt. .. TeU4J W TT nit A TJTTVTTM-io. .A U 8. Liberty Su TeL 511 INSURANCE" WTLIMETTE INS. AGENCY V mA BwttsvDle igi,t .'ouoomj mar. . . ti st M First NaL Bav Bldg? TeL 7 ' 3 V PT tHcri . .... Iff N.-Commercial . TeL 1354 1 1 4 ' . li I BIT T SB m a S SB MBS B B ma-b , Bkva si ' . - - - ws9 wu jt ora- 8011 17S - 1 ham 18. West Virginia I. BKCIT! UENDRICKE TeL III F. L. WOOD 141 Stats 8L TeL 791