Ttt OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon Thursday Morning, Norcmbtr 13, 1930
d
and Chuck
11-om.g,
l:
LOCAL BATTLER
ADDS PRESTIGE
Brings Record of Victory
Over Tough Boys; was
Corbett Partner
' TIGHT CARD TONIGHT
Main Event Pat Dundee,
J50. Salem, vs. C'lmck Rortlen,
ISO. Eugene ten round.
Semi Final Bobby Am-1
brose, 118, Salem, ts. Jack
Young, 118, HAetz six
round". ,
Baddy Ambrov. 118, Sa
lem,. t. Guy Hlfkman, 118,
.Salem f on r rounds.
Del Rnssell, 135, Salem,
ts. Jack Jones, 123, Sa'cm
four rounds.
Sileta Chief. 1S5. Siletz, ts.
Norman Parks, 135, Tillamook-
four rounds.
Time, 8:30 aharp. Tlace,
Armory. Referee, Tom Louttit.
. The fatted calf has returned-
aili the Prodigal Son! Or maybe
It's the other -way about. Any
way Pat Dundee doesn't qualify
as a prodigal son. Judging from
the record he brings back with
him from the populous south
land, and he doesn't appear to
have been living on husks.
Tonight Pat will demonstrate
what he has learned since leav
ing here a year ago, against a
worthy adversary In the person
of Chuck Borden, pride of Eu
gene.
Practically all the time he was
away Dundee was sparring part
ner for young Corbett. and his
record In battles of his own in
dicates that he learned things
from that master of the ring art.
Pat won two decisions over
Tony Axevedeo, who was rated
good enough to meet Corbett
who also defeated Asevedeo by a
decision. Jack Dempsey raised
Pat's arm In token of a victory
over Jack Silva. who had been
saved by the bell from a knock
out. Gets Second Spot
At San Francisco
It took Dundee seven rounds
to stop Joe Vordoxa, whereas
Jack Thompson, welterweight
champion, had done the job In
three. One of Pat's best spots
was a semi-final In a San Fran
cisco card headed by Corbett and
Alfross, the Frenchman. Pat
fought Charlie White a draw
that time. He alsd fought a
draw with,! Orris Smith In Los
Angeles. He defeated Lefty
Cooper, who had fought Mickey
Walker when he was champion.
The remainder of tonight's
card holds up well in quality
with the main event. Bobby
Ambrose and Jack Young, who
stole the last show but didn't
settle their argument, are re
matched In the semi final.
The other Ambrose twin will
meet Guy Hickman, who won lo
cal plaudits when he met Jackie
Wattenberger at the Oregon the
atre here a couple of years, ago,
and later beat Kid Savage from
Albany. Del Russell will stage
a comeback against Jack Jones,
a southpaw. Both are National
guardsmen, who showed Match
maker Plant at camp last sum
mer that they had the spirit and
the possibilities. Siletz Chief, a
new recruit from the reservation
that produced Jack Young, will
meet a likely lad from Tilla
mook., Norman Parks,
JACOB SIEHi
B
STAYTON. Nov. 12. . Jacob
Siegmund celebrated his 98th
birthday at his home on Fern
Ridge, November 11 in the pres
ence of his children and grand
children, namely, E. G. Siegmund,
wife and daughter, Garibaldi;
Judge John Siegmund, wife and
son Floyd and his wife and son,
Salem; William Siegmund and
i daughters, Salem; Andy Siegmund'
I and wife, Gervais; L. K. Siegmund
and wife, Salem; John English,
i wife and son, Stayton; Charles
j Rossi ter and wife, Stayton; Henry
, Siegmund and family, Frank
Siegumund . and family, Stayton,
j and a grandson, J. L. Siegmund
, and wife also of Stayton.
j All the children with the excep
j tlon of Mrs. Mathilda Jones, who
! Is In eastern Oregon were present.
1 Mrs. Siegmund died several years
j ago and since that time Frank
Siegmund and family have been
j living -with the old gentleman on
! the home place. Mr. Siegmund was
. born and married In Germany,
1 came to the United States and
i lived for a time In Portland, later
moving; to the Fern Ridge country.
He established a postof flea In his
home, for the convenience of him
self and neighbors. This office was
named Klumb, which was Mrs.
: Siegmund' maiden name. He con
ducted this office until about 25
years ago. when the patrons were
n ear of by a rural carrier.
Hrhad resided on thla same farm
for mora than SO years. While
his health has been none too good
the past few years, he enjoys visit
ing with relatives and old friends
and Is able to be up and about
the house.
Kirsch Held on
Liquor Charge;
Posts $1000 Bail
Frank ! Kirsch was released
from Justice court late yesterday
afternoon after he furnished bail
for 11000 on the charge of re
ceiving and : selling- Intoxicating
liquor. - He asked for a hearing
and denied the charge prior to
his temporary release. -
Kirsch was brought In by offi
cers from the St, Paul district.
TV
Salem Seeks Turkey Day
Game With Commerce to
Settle State Supremacy
By JIM NUTTER
On a basis of the power dis
played by the Salem high foot
ball team against Eugene and the
38 to 0 score run up in that
game, the Salem team wishes to
meet Commerce, Portland high
school champion, ia the Multno
mah stadium in the Thanksgiv
ing day contest.
Salem Is still undefeated this
season and has displayed bril
liant ball in all of its games. One
negative day resulted . in a tie
game at Medford with the locals
suffering a loss of energy from
the heat in the Rogue river val
ley. Silverton. Columbia preps,
Corvallis and Eugene have all
been mowed down by the fast
charging red and black warriors.
Commerce has made a contin
uous march through all Portland
high competitors and cinched
the championship by defeating
Grant 8 to 0 in the Armistice day
classic of Portland. More than
16,000 people saw the game
which makes it apparent that
much enthusiasm will be shown
when Commerce meets an out
side team on turkey day.
Thanksgiving llay
Is Last Chance
No games can he played after
November 27 by a ruling of the
staie athletic board and since the
undefeated teams can not all
play, Portland fans will wish to
see the best outside team in the
state meet the green jersied sten
ographers in the closing day of
Oregon high school's football
season.
Marshfield. Ashland, La
Grande, Oregon City and Com
merce are the larger schools
which have not been defeated yet
this season. Woodbum and per
haps many other smaller schools
still have clean slates and on ac
count of lack of competition, in
their class will likely finish the
season without being beaten.
Marshfield is undefeated, but
aside from beating Medford at
the start of the season when all
teams were doing that, and nos
ing Eugene out 13 to 12, nothing
extraordinary has been shown.
Ashland will have its hands full
beating Medford on Thanksgiv
ing day. Oregon City and La
Grande doubtless have good
teams and a game between these
schools would be right In order.
However the Salem high team
is the logical one to meet Com
merce if that school really wants
An Old Master Passes
wwmmmmmlf - V --succeed
p,-M-d? :
&! ' KJrj'' JOVP. 1
PRINCETON about as bat
tered, tattered and anoth
catea as am aid tiger rug
is being spread, it would seem, for
its final 1930 game next Satur
day; a jungle beast reduced to the
frightened ferocity of a house cat
for Yale's powerful bulldog: to
play with! But dont be too sure
that Old .Nassau's Tiger will not
do considerable elawinr and chew
ing, in this, its most historic an
nual battle. - Princeton always
plays best against Yale especially
when rated as outclassed.
: And this year, the Tiger win be
aroused to even a higher pitch
because the Yale classic will mark
the passing of Nassau's famous
coach. Bill Roper after a check
ered career in which he produced
some of the most brilliant of all
important grid teams and some of
the weakest. Host Prineetofiians
hold Roper in rapt affection t4
to have a good team eome to
Portland. Rivalry between these
two schools was accelerated in
the state basketball tournament
last spring when Salem nosed the
big town boys out 22 to 21 in a
last minute spurt. It took every
ounce of energy and spirit that
the red and black could muster
to do the trick and perhapa a
lucky shot or two, but it was
done.
Salem high school Is now of
fering Commerce high an oppor
tunity to even up the score on
the gridiron in a game that will
attract state wide attention and
doubtless be the best drawing
card and the best game possible
to arrange for the closing of the
1930 football season.
A shift in the schedule of the
locals will be necessary if the
Portland game can be arranged,
but only Albany and Chemawa
remain so a change should not
be hard to effect.
Tumblers to
Perform for
Grid Crowds
Traditions which are observed
merely because they are such are
being eliminated at Willamette
university. One of the latest to
go by the board Is the cross
country race which has been feat
ured between halves of some
football game each year for a
long while, and Is to be replac
ed by a demonstration of tumbl
ing and pyramid building to be
given by newly organized class
which will perform between
halves of the Willamette-Whitman
game.
The class has been directed by
two students' and a brilliant ar
ray of stunts has been perfected
for the initial appearance. Ten
or twelve men will be used in the
pyramids with only a few of the
more advanced pupils performing
the difficult flips.
The start and the finish are all
that is seen of the cross-country
race, and they are always slow,
giving the crowd little to be oc
cupied with during the half. The
new class is working in at an op
portune time to completethe pro
gram for the 10.000 fans expect
ed to gather for the game.
By HARDIN BURNLEY
they would like nothing better
than to crown his coaching career
with another victory ever Yale.
Roper's assistant, Al Wittmer.
will succeed BilL "Witt was a
great center starring especially
with Princeton's immortal 1922
Team of .'Destiny which won
evry game on its schedule, some
Jhfm in most dramatic fashion.
This year, the Tigers floundered
badly, defeats by Brown and Navy
stamping the team as mediocre de
fUw arked class of Capt,
"Dick" -Hestres at center and
flashes of great ability by "Trix"
Bennett, Jack James and one or
two others. If this individual tal
ent should be fused, Saturday,-Oid
Eli may feel next week-end as
though the bulldog had been try
!P PP load of -Jersey
hghtaung. However, Albie Booth
Co. would seem to be three
touchdowns better than Princeton
vaoer any cmuasts
BIG
TILT L GO E
$8000 Turned Back to Grid
-Fans; Washington and
W. S. C. Work Hard
PULLMAN, Wash., Nor. 12
(AP) Looks as though therell
be fur-a-flylng when Cougar
meets Husky at Seattle Saturday.
Washington State is paving
very little attention to reports
from Coach Phelan's camp that
Jhe University of Washington
football squad is practicing- amid
the fumes of arnica and the hob
bles of lint and bandages.
Coach Hollisgberry is believed
to cherish the suspicion that
Washington has been pointing
for W. 8. C. since goodness
knows how long, while the Cou
gars have been too busy to slick
up plays and ancient grudges
against the Huskies until lately,
but they are doing a lot of that
now.
SEATTLE. Nov. 12. (AP)
"It hurts us worse than it does
them," said Jesse Jackson, assist
ant graduate manager at the Uni
versity of" Washington as he
mailed back 13000 in refunds to
day to persons in Oregon, Wash
ington and British Columbia who
sought tickets to the coming
Washington Stat e-Washington
football game here Saturday.
Five thousand dollars were re
turned last Saturday making a
total of 18000 that the univer
sity has been unable to accept be
cause of a sell-out of the 38,000
seats, including bleachers and
new boxes. Two thousand stand
ing room will be sold ten minutes
after the start "of the contest
which will make a gathering of
40,000, the largest football
crowd in the history of the Pa
cific northwest.
RING GOSSIP
1
ST. LOUIS. Nov. 12. (AP)
Jimmy Londos, recqjniied in
some state as thSSfoorld'a
heavyweight wrestling champion,
defeated Rudy Dusek of Omaha
In a match here tonight.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 12.
(AP) Pat McGill, Omaha, de
feated John Freberg, Minneapo
lis, two falls out of three in a
wrestling match here tonight.
What memories the passinr ef
Boper evokes! Think of' the teams
and super-stars he taught: Sammy
White, tha 1911 ban hawk; Eddie
Hart, line colossus and captain ef
S?1?. stn Keck, ti
tanic tackle: the elusive Don
Lauria and Maury Trimble; the
nimble witted Johnny Gorman and
Dan Caulkins; the powerful Herb
Treat, Jack Cleaves, Al Wittmer,
a score of other greats and the
most dazzling of 'em alL Jake
Slagle. , v .
Roper originated few plays, but
fe was s great adapter and organ
iser when (and this, despite myths
U the contrary, applies to all
coaches) he had fairly good ma
terial. Failing teams, as well as
health, account for Roper's re-"
tirement. But for the many win
ners he produced as well as for
his splendid character, Old Nassau
will forever honor him rmm. - -
Junior
Revamp Grid
Game Dates
After much shifting and jug
gling, . the local , Junior high
schools have finally arranged
their football schedules for the
remainder of he season. Each
school will meet two outside
teams and . will meet each other
the day before Thanksgiving.
' Parrish' is perched on top of
its football world having a clean
slate and a clean -goal line. This
week Hauk'a men will engage the
Dallas high second team at Dal
las Friday and next week
will bump up against the "Bull
pups" at Woodbum the morning
of the 22nd. The game will be
played In the morning so that
no one will be kept away from the
Willamette-Whitman game which
comes that afternoon. '
Leslie has lost only one game
and that to the speedy Parrish
men. Leslie will play Roosevelt
Junior high of Eugene here Sat
urday, November 15 and a re
turn game there November 29.
Roosevelt recently defeated Wil
son junior high school, also of
Eugene, by a 26 to 7 score.
Leslie has been crippled some
what by injuries hut now things
look brighter with some of the
men getting back into action.
Coach Gurnee Flesher with his as
sistant "Buck" Wlnslow are
working the players hard and
smoothing the offense for these
three Important games.
firrn i rnYTT"
COMMENTS
Ralph Buerke, Oregon State
quarterback, is just getting back
into the game after an attack of
Influenza which has had him
floored since the Washington
State game.
Now we wonder was it
caused by the sadden draft
when big Edwards went sailing
by with that intercepted pass?
Wonder why some people go
to football games. They'll watch
the game ordinarily, but let a cou
ple of midget kids start a fight, or
act like they're going to, and half
the crowd will go dashing for the
scene. Out at Sweetland field
Tuesday a hundred or so young
sters went dashing right across
the gridiron in hopes of seeing a
fight. Now the logical thing, it
seems to us, Is to stay away from
football games and pool the
money saved to hire a couple of
lads to sock each other. We're
for direct action.
There were 43 Willamette
students' at one Armistice day
dance. That's 430 quality hoars
shot enough to graduate three
and a half borderline students
who couldn't earn . any for
themselves. Such a waste!
And now for the annual mix
between the university and the
state college. Wonder if Schlss
ler has resurrected the milking
caps and the apple cores to hang
on the goal posts Oregon defends?
It's a great old annual battle
at that. All fight seldom any
football science.
Records indicate that the uni
versity has won 20 games, Ore
gon State only seven. There
have been seven ties; three of
tnem scorless. Here s the history:
Year
O. S.
U. of O.
1894 ..
1895. .
1895 ..
1896 ..
1897 ..
1898 ..
16
0
0
4
26
0 -
44
2
8 '
8
38
38 .
0
i e
0
0
0
0
5
0
0
4
1899
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
.te
.... 0
. . . . 0
.... 0
. . . . 0
12
12
3
10
1910
1912 -5...
1913 ....
1914 ....
1915 ....
.10
3
,.. 0
.... 0
14
0
0
0
- 0
6
3
24
..K
.21
0
........... 0
1916 ....
27
1917 ....
1918 ....
1919 ..
13
1920 ....
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
10
13
0
7
16
16
Totals 158 333
Records show that this vi
practice game.
Lower Rates
To Big Game
November 22
a - :
Special rates nf a. far anri
third hava been granted by all
the Pacific Greyhound stages on
its lines leadlnr Into SiUm
November 21 to November 26. The
rates were announced yesterday by
nazemne who made them
Possible as a means of Hiinrln.
a larger crowd for the Whitman
Willamette football game Novem
ber 22. ' wsgf
. The rates will be good through
out the entire valley according to
P. C. Macdonald, member of the
local nromotion
the game. Macdonald was instru
mental m securing the rates from
ft V. V . . . m. m.
m ureynouna line Officials.
TO SPONSOR
HOOP QUINTET
Strong Lineup is Foreseen;
House League Supplants
Industrial Circuit
The Salem Y. M. C. A. will
enter a representative .team In
basketball circles this season ac
cording to a decision reached by
hod Hoaraman and several rep
resentative players who met at
m z last mgnt.
The Anderson nnintot
won the Industrial league cham-
pionsnip last season will form
the nucleus for the team and
will be known as the Anderson
Y team. Anderson's Sporting
Goods store will furnish suits
for the team again this year and
act as sponsors while the Y. M.
C. A. will furnish a home floor
for , the team and will assist in
scneauiing games.
Some of the members of the
team have been working out
from tfme to time and a regular
practice is slated for tonight, as
the team wishes to start Its
games immediately. The team
members have played together
now for three or four years and
have developed Into a well or
ganized outfit.
Emmet Rleinke, manager, "an-
nouncea tnat games are being ar
ranged with Linfield. Albanv ni.
lege. Monmouth normal, Port
land Y and the Multnomah club.
'We're looking for games with
good speedy teams," state Klein
ke. and adds that all comers are
challenged.
Last season the team played
inree or four games a week and
is hoping to do the same again.
The home sames will be nlaveil
on Tuesday as far as possible in
order that the Willamette and
nigh school games will not be in
Conflict With thA Y (Aim1, nlan.
The players who are lined up
on me team now are: Marr,
Nash, Heenan. Flake. wrf.
Klelnke and Hageman. Others
may break into the lineup later
it aoimy warrants.
The Industrial league will be
supplanted by. a House league
wun some oi the old league play
ers workine Into the new
Definite plans for that group will
not be formed until Friday night,
but Bob Boardman has indicated
that four teams will enter it Th
church league will be the next
oau io start roiling and this will
be done in a few weeks with per
haps 12 older teams and six
teams composed of young boys.
Pin Quintets
From Eugene
Will be Met
Saturday at Eugene and Sun
day here Salem's Bake Rite and
McKay Chevrolet special Inter
city comnetltion hnwiin. tiim.
will begin and conclude the sec-
una oi me season's home-and-home
contests. The teams pil
ing up highest pin totals in the
two days of ivory-rolling will win
the flOO purse.
In the first inter-city meet,
here last Sunday, Capital Bedding
company ended playing against
G. G. Gerber, Inc., of Portland.
69 up and Bake Rite opposite
Heathman Hotel, Portland, came
out on the low end of the count,
49 down. November 30 has been
set as date for the second and
last round of this tourney.
Summary of Sunday's contest-
CAPITAL BEDDING CO.
b 7t r 170 177 212
It Johnson 211 187 170
Pratt i60 ,78 218
559
568
554
604
511
ff rr Z3S 202 177
151 190 170
Total
967 934 945 2796
O. O. OEEBEE, INC.
,fPJ 216 183 167
hhisaler 194 180 20
Wesert . 163 160 202
138 179 179
Prry 188 174 2Q9
Totals 897 87 8 957
c. v8?5 ITE BAKEET
S. Stemboek 210 191 166
M. Hemenway 152 209 166
, 224 I 155
566
574
525
-44
571
2730
567
527
537
554
554
197 181
Hall 179 aga
176
186
Totl
-.962. 928 849 2739
. HEATHMAN HOTEL
1 n1 r 1HA la. .
v. 100 JO-
oton 20S 172 ono
535
584
522
612
535
Mueller 153 178 191
Hubbard 17 ,90
Total
.89T 887 1004 2788
Surrey nf thA iiniMArt. j
in Salem to determine whether or
noi mere is need for evening
SCBlOOl Work toe arfnlr ml...t
will, be made early next week by
T. T. Mackenzie, director of voca
tional training here.
aamcaentie states that his de
partment cineti n'll
night school program for all types
wnere mere is interest
and demand. Already plans are
Under WIT tn atart m nan.v.
era and painters' class. ; .
a questionnaire to be , mailed
shortly to all shona f .
motive trades here in connection
with the survey seeks to know
how many persons are employed
as Journeymen, foremen; full or
part time helpers in payroll Jobs,
including the - four branches of
mechanics, electricians and bat
tery j workers, welders, , spray
naintera. lira arMMlsiieta , .
- r ... a.u cat
ers and service salesmen.
T&e Questionnaire also asks the
followinc auestlona: A
easy to find: Can we help obtain
for tbese Jobs? Are you Interest
ed In foremanship training f -
ADULT MECHANICS
SCHOOL PROPOSED
Rumor Says u 1
Nibs Slated
For Discard
BERKELEY. Cal., Nov; 12 t
(AP) Unconfirmed but persist
ent rumors floated about the .Uni
versity of California campus to
day that two big ten coaches -Dick
Hanley of Northwestern and
Bob Zuppke of Illinois have
been or will be offered the berth
as head football coach of the
Bears.
Regardless of everything else,
campus gossip had it that Coach
C. M. "Nibs" Price would be re
placed at the end of this season.
The weekly meeting of the ex
ecutive committee of associated
students tonight was expected to
make the coach problem its prin
cipal business.
Intramural
Grid Series
Ends in Tie
League Standing
W. L. T. Pet.
Alpha Psl Delta ..5 0 1 1.000
Sigma Tau 5 0 1 1.000
Athletics 1 2 1 .333
Faculty 1 2 1 .333
Under Class 2 4 0 .333
Kappa Gamma Rho 1 3 0 .225
Giants 0 3 0 .000
The pass ball league sponsored
by the inter-class rivalry commit
tee at Willamette, ended in a tie
between the Alpha Psl Delta team
and the Sigma Tau teams which
tied each other In an early game.
The championship will be de
termined by a best two out of
three playoff between the top
teams. Both have made equal
scores against the same teams
and it looks like an interesting
situation.
If the Alpha Psl men array
their full strength, they will prob
ably have an edge in the games
for Andy Peterson, "Hoot" Gib
son. Dwlght ' Adams, Gus Moore
and numerous other athletes are
in the lineup tor that team and
work well together.
The Sigma Tau team also hat
its stars and has many fast men
to match against the. Alpha Psl
all star aggregation.
I
Businesft
AMUSEMENTS
Salem Golf Course X miles south
on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair
ways, large greet;. Fees 75c, Sundays
and bolldaya, $1.00.
REETEE GOLF, driving practice,
20 balls for 10c. For men and wom
en. Winter OaroVn. S33 N. Hlh.
AUCTIONEERS
F. N. Woodry
IS Tears Salom'a Leading Auctioneer
and Furniture Dealer
Residence and Store
1(10 North Summer St.
THpphone B11
BATHS
Turkish baths and maiaare. R. H.
T-nemn. Telephone JS14. Nw Brink.
BATTERY ELECTRICIAN
R. D. Barton National Batteries
Starter and generator work. Texaco
station, corner court and Church.
BICYCLE REPAIRING
T.fVVTi 17! PiUciniTM s-Mi.imki
-- - tHtMWiij juiuiuuta
Bicycles and repairing. 387 Court.
TT. W. Efott. 147 S. Com'l. Tel. H.
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Ttphonn 11, R. FJ. Northnsw.
CHIROPRACTORS
Dr. d. C nilhsrt Mnsral
Of Dhvs!o-thrany
ELECTRIC! TBRiTMPvm Pl
eased tonsils, high blood pressure and
women a diseases, without" aura-erv.
Phone 145!, house 2SS5R.
31 Oregon Building
Dr. n r. Kfrvrr pen ri - .
25 N. High. TeL 17. Res. 2104-J.
DK3. Rroinpr.n t.i
gractors. X-Ray and N. C M. New
COSTUMES
VOT stnAnnV mirfv aAafnma. Mil a?.
lm Co. 226 N. Bth. Tel. 1 94 7 J?
CLEANING SERVICE
Center St. Valeterla. Tel. 2227.
Ptand. Cleaners Dyera. Call 1433.
ELECTRICIANS
., HALIK ELECTRIC CO. New loca-
tlon. 837 Court Pt. Tel. No. t. -T
FLOOR CONTRACTING
W Av ew .7mmmm"mmmm
fir,i.Cr i' "no sanded and
finished. Olaon Floor Co.. 170 Front
FLORISTS
pAmila - ''saaaaaaaasasssaasaajs
" - in, aaia.
. - , run AU, oecul on
: - -". ana oi. ley. sol.
rrw r- ... .
i :..Vv. w"?ain. bouquet
Tel li2?U ??U Sut
jl2LlL Market. Tel. tM
GARBAGE
Salem Srnvenrr. Tel. 187 t,r
90
UEMST1TCU1NG"
Shop,
"Insurance"
wm. Bliven. Mar
Excliwlva ButUvMaArMi -'
US Masonic BJdi. 'rll 182
n
LEAD STATERS
Canvas Cover Placed, Upon
Bell Field to Assure
Dry Footing
CORVALLIS, Ore., Not. 12.
(AP) Bell field was put to bed
today to assure Its best condition
for the Oregon-Oregon j State
football game here Saturday.
Tom Turner, president ;of the
Portland baseball club, sent the
athletic department the huge
canvas cover used ' to keep the
Portland baseball park dry. The
canvas ' covers the entire field
with the exceptions of a j narrow
strip around the edges. ;
The ' Orangemen are nearing
the peak of condition and Coach
Schissler will atart "tapering
off tomorrow. Only a light
workout will be taken Friday. -
"Wild Bill McKalip, j veteran,
end and Oregon State's 1 leading
contender for all-coast honors,
will be field captain j Saturday.
He is playing his last season for
the staters and Saturday will be
his last game at home.
Asserts Spouse
Abandoned Him
During Illness
-She abandoned him In Hood Rlv- .
er when he was in a serious phy
sical condition, from heart trou
ble, says Walter J. O'Brien in di
vorce complaint filed yesterday
against his wife, Iaabell K.
O'Brien. They were married In
Portland- October 8, 1929.
According to Information re
ceived by the plaintiff, she has
kept other male company, and as
sociated with other men both
publicly and privately. Upon his
remonstrance, she Informed him
that she no longer cared for hino--nor
wanted anything to do with
him, the complaint says.
Too Late to Classify
BOARD and room, ant laundry
work. $2S a month. Tel. 257I-M.
CAR WANTED-Will pay $29 for
Ford tourlnr. tt Payment daily a-un--
an teed. Box 782, Statesman.
Directory
LAUNDRIES
THE NEW BALKM 1AITNDRT
THE WEIDER LAUNDRY
Telephone 25 2(3 & IHsn
. CAPITAL. CTi-r LAUNDRY
"The Laundry of Pure Materials'
Telfhona 81 (S 184 Rrosdwav
MATTRESSES
New spring-filled mattresses retail
ed directly from factory to you. Capi
tal City Bedding Co. Tel. 1. 5030
North CapltoL
GEO. C WILL Pianos, Phono
graphs. awlng machines, sheet musie
and piano studies. Repairing phono
graphs and sewing machines. 433
8tnt tret. Palem.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Everything In office suppllea Com
mercial Book Stora. If 2 N. fnrn'l
Tel. 4
PAPER HANGING
m PHONE GLENN ADAMS for house
decorating, paper hanging, , tinting,
etc. RlhM wnrltmnn.
PLUMBING iand HEATING
PLUMTtrNtt ,114 vn.i i
work. Grabr rtrn ica Sn r iwi.
Tel. K. - ' " "
PLUMBING & SUPPLIES
Comm e rr HI. Tel. 3 700
PRINTING
FOR RTATTOvrpy
Ing Department, 215 a Commercial.
Tirron Boa.
- RADIO
?9R vPr purpose, for every purs
All standard slsea of Radio Tubes.
gFFCTR.CAL SHOP
STOYES
for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All
Iti2r S JT2"n, wlr 'ence, fancy and
plain, hop baskets and hooka, logan
2(2 Qomeketa street. Tt R Fleming
TAILORS
D. lt MOSHER Tailor for mea
TRANSFER
RtC.JTAVClt3r Transfer Co. 22
warding JPJt' i-utlng. tl
Get puf Bt W our Ptf.
ifi'i0?!1!?' "taiaat tranafer .tar
age, call 3181, Larmer Transfer Co.
Tmcka to Portland dally.
WASHING MACHINES
n8 H?U Ult ail
Real Estate
Directory
TeL 111
2Ji n; nighas- EAIUB
TeL 2242
J. LINCOLN ELLIS
4t State
TeL 8(71
?7QEl,.,!fOSTEI1 B-KALTT CO,
. ' XCL 141
184 &h5UlA?.E-NII0RST CO-
M. Liberty St. TeL SIS
tat a t-ff-OFFKY SON
First Nat. Blc Bldg, TeL 17
1Z Commercial , . - TeL 1354
U9 N. High f. ..at
442 SUU 6t t1 vaa