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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT Th T3 L DUE 'FAITHFUL' Lang, Ackerman and DePoe Winding up Four Years Of Play for W. U. By RALPH CURTIS When It's all over, for better or for worse. Saturday afternoon and joyous of despondent spectators torn their back on Sweetland field, three members of the Wil- lamette university football team will also be turn ins: their backs upon active competition in that historic enclosure. They are Paul Ackerman, cen ter: Ted Lang, fullbrck; and Charley DePoe, halfback. True, past occurrence suggests that It will be the final same on Sweetland field for several' oth ers, but their passing will not be marked like that of the three who have given four years of effort to the upbuilding and defense of Willamette's football honor. These three men have passed through as eventful a period in Willamette's athletic history as has ever occurred or Is likely to occur again soon. They have seen and have been part of a move ment which elevated the local university from the depths of ath letic ignominy to championship heights. Worked Way np From "Scrub" Kolee , . Completion of fqur years of competition implies a faithful ness, a steadfastness that Is 'de serving of the attention which this .trio will receive Saturday. They have, had to fight hard to achieve first string positions; though Willamette football three and four years ago was not what it Is today, not one of the three has been a "regular" throughout his career as a Bearcat. Lang, a Salem high product, was submerged under a wealth of more experienced backfield tal ent his first year, 1928, but ex cept for one year when lack of finances kept him out of school. Improved steadily and came Into his own' io 1929 as the choice of all experts for all-conference fall back. Ackerman ana DePoe turned out-in 1927, and because of a' dearth of quarterback material. DePoe saw considerable service as a regular that year. Since then and vp to the present 'season, however, his competition has been limited by recurring In juries. Ackerman was an understudy center most of his freshman year, but injury to the regular center gave him the call late In the sea son and since then, he has seldom feeen out of the lineup. Without doubt, Ackerman has played more minutes of football for Willam ette than any other man now on the squad. He also has been cho sen on the all-conference mythi cal eleven. In the cheers that roll oyer the gridiron from the Willamette rooting section Saturay afternoon, there will be some of special sig nificance for Lang, Ackerman and DePoe. Bulldogs to Face Bigger Hoop Foes WOODBURN, Nov. 20. Wood burn high school's basket ball schedule is practically com plete and the games already scheduled show that Wood burn. will face one of the stiffest bas ketball programs It has had for years. Practically all of the teams the Bulldogs are sched uled to play have larger student bodies from which to pick their squad. Salem and Chemawa loom; as the toughest nuts to crack and the games with Silverton and West Linn will undoubtedly be close contests. , Although the call for basket ball material has not yet gone out all indications seem to show that Wood burn will make a creditable showing en the maple floor. Gustafson and Schooler, forwards, . and Art Presthus ate all good lettermen left over from last year's team and look like pood timber around which to Golf GROTTO Announces All - Replays at J4-Price! THE MORE YOU PLAY THE LESS YOU 1 PAY The "'most economical evening's entertainment , in Salem : Cbambers Bids;., ; " 875 X. HJjh IB Veteran , ;. ij i I Threats! C 1 VCi: ; , liter"! - u r Four of the Wliitman men most likely to cross Willamette's goal line Saturday. Top. Captain Lindnian, and next in line, Ter rell; the ends who grab those long pa?es. Third down is Gib son, ami last is Applejrate, the eluaive small ball carriers who have run wild against some op ponents this fall. Roth of,' these two kick and pass trell also. build this year's squad. George and Ed Oberst, Gillanders. Klamp, and Hastie also appear to have ability for the game. Woodburn will have a new basketball coach this year. He is James Miller, who so far this year has been helping coach Od die on the football field. The schedule, as it Is arranged so far, is: Dec. 23 Jefferson, at Jeffer son. Jan. Jan. Linn. Jan. Jan. burn. 2 Newberg. at Newberg. 3 West Linn, at West 6 Open date. 9 Chemawa, at Wood- Jan. 1 Salem, at Woodburn Jan. 21 Open date. Jan, burn. Jan. burn. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. burn. 23 Silverton. at " WTood- 28 Newberg, at Wood- 2S Open date. 30 Open date. 4 Open date. 6 Chemawa. at Wood- Feb. 10 Independence, at In dependence. Feb. 13 Salem, at Salem. Feb. Feb. ton. 18 Open date. 20 Silvertonj at Silver- Feb. 27 Independence, at woodburn. s March 4 Woodburn. West Linn, at PLAY TO NO SCORE NEW YORK. Not. 20.- (AP) The New Ycrlc Americans and Toronto Maple Leafs played their second scoreless tie of the new national Lockey league sea ton tonight, skating through 70 minutes of dull hockey without a goal or anything close te it. The IBearcats HANDLE CROWD Usherettes and Specially Deputized Police to ; DC III l-VIUCIIOC sncial arrangements for the football game at Sweetland field Saturday, '- are newly oanaea t.Wh wilt WifiHU f h tT- pected 10,000 crowd. They are! the co-ed usherette sian wno will handle the. seating of 1.750 people in the grandstand of re served seats, and the 13 husky men of Willamette university who were sworn in at the police station as.Bpecial deputies. In addition to these two groups, city andcate police in uniform, special plain clothes men. and a staff of 30 student campus police will be in eri- dence. Usherettes for the occasion are led by Edith Findley; the others are Pauline Lockhart, Gertrude JOehler, Beneitta Ed wards. Kay Skinner, Cynthia ue lano. Eloise White. Helen Hanke, Mary Louise Morley, Gertrude Beard, Dorothy Bosshard, Paul ine Findtey, Grace Henderson, Florence Marshall, Helen Pybns, Eileen Cochran, Henrietta Bish op, Kathryn Elgin, Carolyn Bra den, Frances Jackson. Buena Brown. Est el Chaney, Lulu Al lan, Louisa Sidwell .and1 Helen Boardman. ; Husky Students To Wear Badges The special policemen depu tized are Bernard Newby, "Hoot" Gibson, Andrew- Peterson, Pat Emmons, Stearns Cushing, John Versteeg, Frank Tan Dyke. John Nelson, Gus Moore. Dwignt Adams, Warren McMinimee, Lars Kelson and ' Ernest Denning. The group of students who will usher, and do police work represent the three sororities. Lausanne Hall, the W club, Blue Key fraternity, Cubs. All are under the direction of Ernest Denning, student chairman of the conduct committee of the game. No Upset in League Play Upon Alleys Commercial league bowling last night lacked the upsets and sur prise breaks which . have char acterized it for several Thursdays past. Teams which - had - climb ed from depths of the weekly standings, , however, retained their respective positions. Chevrolet Cubs, league leaders, scored high team series and, with Commercial - Body Shop and Fleeuer electric, won two games out of three. Lewis, an Oakland - Pontla player, set a new individual series- record by bettering by four points Tarnell's prerious one of 05. . Peterson, Commercial Body shop and Jo Miller. Fleener's, tied at 218 for high single game. : Summary: CHEVROLET CUBS All" 17 X90 196 73 p Herrett 190 14S 183 117 Lxiear ; 127 101 .442 Brewa : 183 151 li 529 ienbraBdt 10 187. 15 512 Totals .......858 837 890 2583 OAK&AXD-FONTXAO Lynch 123 167 - 145 Lwi : 209 214 18 HbH 183 171 148 CUa 118 154 170 Battett. 128 153 143 Totals r8 859 2529 COSOaSCXAI. BODT SHOP Peterson 135 129 218 LFT 103 167 133 Hummel , 215 147 122 Etans '. 169 119 193 B. Hemeovay 169 160 151 482 02 484 483 480 Totals , 891 723 819 2431 GENESAJL. PETROLEUM COBP Paol Schmidt . 175 188 193 558 Jaegler L.132 144 128 402 Trtnlnut , .,187 162 146 495 I- Barr . 146 186 171 503 Basaett , 183 144 93 420 Totali ....l.-22 828 728 2378 rXXXNEX ELECTKIO J. Miller 182 218 155 555 Taylor '4 154 14 154 457 Karr ; 204 20 185 591 Ritchis i 178 168 16L 803 CUue, Sr. 135 158 163 458 Totala ...851 893 818 2562 ?ACinO raXFHOSTE CO MeMallca 203 138 172 518 Collins .... ...4. 143 181 209 633 Heiae - 159 121 130 410 WoodfieM 153 168 172 491 Kertaoa . 161 187 164 502 Totals -819 793 847 2449 Butchers Seize 5 Victory in Lone Hollywood Tilt Continuing their lone vigil In Hollywood league, Star Meat Market and McMarr Stores Tied with each other for honors Wed nesday night and the butchers were vlctorius, winning three games straight. This places them well ahead of the grocers in the week's standings. " , Summary: ? STAK MEAT XAJLXXT Kaoa 163 121 160 Sainr 118 - 132 Herbater ; i 83 87 494 403 273 S55 491 Berttotaea , 119 97 139 L Barr .154 161 176 Totala -698 628 694 2096 KcHAXB stokes Wood i. 90 lis 112 821 M. OBr.aB 108 108 173 ' 389 T. O'Briaa. . i, ,137 124 131 392 Bakor a , ..16Q 114 134 408 Jaegler 103-140 142., S84 Totals .597 609 892 1S9S - PREXIES' FUEXY 1 WASHINGTON. Nor. 20 ( AP) George - H. Denny, presi dent of the Unlrerslty of Alaba ma, today was chosen president of the " National Association of State universities. OREGON STATESMAN, Sakm. Oregon. Friday Morning. Salem and Albany High to Meet in Annual Clash at ! Linn County Seat Today After a strenuous - siege with doctors . and nurses, we reported yesterday to Coach Keene - that we'd be in shape for. Saturday's game, thereby, taking a big load off the worried mentor's mind. Our old- friend Red Lang has a new pole this week -In hia : last gasne on Sweetland field he's going to call the sig nals. Bach talent hidden under bushel all these years. Odds well of course nobody bets on Willamette's football games but 'most of the wise ones seem to be handing Whit man a slight margin on the ba sis of season records. We wouldn't quite go that far. We'll Just repeat what we?ve said be fore. If those Bearcats live up to their name and the reputation they made last year, Whitman Isn't quite good enough to stop them. But if they strut around on their laurels as they've done a few times this season, it'll look like the game of two years ago. And wouldn't that be a. pretty windup for all this bally- noo? O Anyway Just stop and agree with us it's going to be the first real battle Willam ette has had on its home grid iron since that terrible 1028 slaughter. Pacific a year ag came nearest to making one. Dallas Plays Forest Grove Eleven Today DALLAS. Not. 20 Dallas high has been putting in lots of strenuous practice during the past week preparing for their last home game of the season against Forest Grove here Friday. This is the last game to be play ed in Dallas this year and is the last home game eight of the play ers will take part in. These eight men are seniors and will graduate either at mid-year or in . the spring. There have been a few changes made on plays, but the lineup starting Friday will probably be the same as used against. Inde pendence. That lineup is as fol lows: ends, Cadle and Khirer; tackles, Quick and Morrison; guards. Fisher and York; center, MCann; backs. Moser, Pember ton, Cadle and Tully. The Dallas equad felt badly over Independence rictory on Amistice day, but was pepped up some by the knowledge that it was a tough game both on Inde pendence and Dallas. Dallas has two more games to play this year, the one against Forest Grove Friday and the annual Thanksgiving day game at Am ity. Amity has won this game for the past three years but the team this year is determined to spoil Amity's record. So far Dallas has only one victory chalked . up against four losses. D11EY TO LEAVE ON President Carl Gregg Doney of Willamette university, recent ly granted a leave of absence for a vacation and a reward for his untiring work on the million and three-quarters dollar endow ment fund, will leave November 29 on a tour of the United States. , Since 1924. President Doney has not had a vacation. - Dr. and Mrs. Doney's trip by train will lead . southward through Los Angeles. San An tonio, New Orleans, Jacksonville, Savannah and Charleston. Paul Doney, a professor of English at Dickenson college, Carlisle, Pennsylvania, will meet the pair at Washington, D. C. He is the son of the local pair. ' v . New York wlll.be the scene of personal thanks of Dr.-Doney to the , general education board of the Rockefeller foundation which gave its help on the additional Willamette university endow ment. The homeward Journey will lead through Indianapolis, Chicago, Des Moines (where an other son, Hugh, will be visited ), and Columbus. In regard to the recent propo sition in relation to the gift of several thousand dollars annual ly to the local university by the Carnegie Foundation, Dr. Doney will also make a personal call,' in New York City. Service Station At Jefferson is j Prey of Burglar i ; Jefferson. Not. ; 20-(Special) -Thieves broke into the C. F. Sanderson's service station here some time Wednesday night and took between seven and eight gal lon of lubricating oil. Entrance was gained by jimmy ing a. door. .Sanderson's dog, in an adjoining" room, '- created a commotion but apparently did not drive the marauders away. ..No traces of the thieves were obtained. HIS HOT ON SOON Last TT T7 Ml The Salem high football team will go into action against another team for the first time since the Armistice day game, when the Red and Black meet the Albany high team there this afternoon at 2:30. Th' team was disappointed when the Commerce game fell through, but two games yet re main on the schedule and may prove Interesting. The other game is with Chemawa and will be played on Thanksgiving day. It will be necessary for the Red and Black to work hard in the game today and perfect an offense to batter the Indians with, for the team which held Li d field 7-7 will not be easily downed. Following the disappointment over not getting the game in Port land, the Salem high players have been taking the Albany game lightly. Albany Is the under-dog, and is taking the game seriously, whleh means that the Salem men should at 'least give It "a few thoughts before the game, .Albany has been beaten by Corvallis and Eugene but' reports that the team is now in better shape than pre viously and that a real battle will bo staged today have been beard. Coffee Only Man On Hospital List Coffee is the only one of "Hol ly's" men who Is not able to play and is held out on account of in jury to his leg. The rest of the players are physically fit and should be able to function well in the game today. A minimum of scrimmage work has kept injur ies away and saved the men from becoming overtrained. i While the second team may see some action, the regulars will start the game and play a large portion of it, as the second team will play the Woodburn seconds Saturday morning and will have a full morning's work. The game was not arranged for the after noon because of the Willamette Whitman game. Albany has long been on the Salem high schedule in football and the annual game has become a regular part of the season. The men who will start the game are: Giese and Adams, ends: Coomler and Otjen, tackles; Rhoten and Qnerry, guards; . Reld, center; Foreman, quarterback; Kitchen and Sugai, halfbacks, and Weiser, fullback. Unlucky Sign On McLarnin For Tonight . , i By EDWARD J. NEIL ! NEW YORK. Nov. 20. (AP) The Indian sign of an under-dog, a powerful influence in recent matches in Madison Square Gar den, will hang over Jimmy Mc Larnin tomorrow night In the belt ing Irishman's 10-round battle with Billy Petrolle, "Fargo Ex press,' now fighting out of Du luth. . Kid Chocolate, the Battling Bon Ben. went to the post a four-to-one favorite over Fidel La Barba, rugged young Pacific coast feath erweight, and wound up running second, to the great disgust of the ring worms. Then a few days later Al Singer, the lightweight cham pion, carried his crown and a three-to-one advantage into the same ring with Tony Canzoneri and lost both in a single round. Xow McLarlin is a hot three-to-one favorite to hlp Petrolle and the superstitious ones are shaking their heads. ' McLarnin, one of the greatest fighters at any weight campaign ing todajr. has marched steadily through all the opposition he has been called upon to face here since he lost a decision to Sammy Man dell in a lightweight title go two years ago. He bounced over Sing er in three rounds. He has knock ed out a half-dozen other highly touted lightweights. OF SWEEPSTAKES Perhaps the Southern Pacific company will lose, the services of Yard Foreman Joe Vctegtlin In the near future Voegtlln received a telegram early this week in forming him that he had "drawn" a horse in the Canadian charity sweepstakes at Alberta, Canada, November 22. His initial invest ment was ?1. Cash amounting to $5000 is carried by the borae. Should the horse "drawn" place in the race an additional prize of 130,000, $10,000 or $5000 will be paid Voegtlln under the Canadian pool system, it is said. It he wins the $30,000. Voegt lln stated, the day he receives the word will be Bis last in the rail road profession. The local man lives at the corner of South 12th and Mission streets. Rock Crushers To End Season Run Next Week The Marlon and Stayton rock crushers will both finish the sea son's run on or before next Tues day, the county roadmaster said yesterday following a visit to the plants. -- --j . ...t- - .v.'" - The Marion crusher is now. fin ishing a job on the market road between Marlon and Stayton. and the two days nex week, will fnr niah' grovel for the road between Marion and Jefferson. The Stay ton crew is turning out rock for the Coon Hollow road, or market road 81-' - n wn November 21. 1930 omme CI IS Normals of Monmouth and La Grande to Clash Homecoming MONMOUTH, Nov.. 20. Nor mal Classic, one of the big events of the year at Oregon Normal school, will recur again this weekend, and plans are un der way to make this the out standing homecoming of the in stitution to date. Alumni are being reminded by invitation of the approaching occurrence and the class chairmen - are busily perfecting homecoming details. The i juniors, i as usual, are gathering all useless . and com vustible material about the com munity to construct -a .bonfire of colossal proportions as a pyro technic display. The ' football game Saturday Involving eastern Oregon ' Nor mal school's squad and the home school team, is bound to be a fiercely contested combat. Last year the La Grand ers defeated Wolfe's lineup, so hte local play ers are going to give their best on Saturday. Comments on the eastern Oregon Normals state they have a powerful forward wall, and a strong backfield to take care of the ball carrying. Bud Beard, 215 pound fullback, carries the brunt of their offense, and most of the team's plays are built around him. In the game last week between Albany college. and eastern Oregon Normal, in which the Normal held the long end of a 19-0 score. Beard was a conspicuous figure.'. The. Mon mouth teachers will probably center a lot of watchfulness on Beard. ' Monmouth Beaten r But Once so far Monmouth has lost only the first game of the season, with a score of 13.-7 against Pacific university, when playing with a ragged lineup necessitated be cause several of the first string ers were - considered ineligible. In every succeeding game they have been victors, rolling up a score-total of 10S -points to agalrikV taking Centralia Junior college, .If -0; Benlngnam Nor mal. 26-0: Humboldt college. California, 33-0 ; Chico State col lege of northern California, 21-$; and Columbia university, 9-0. - Monmouth's backfield is said to be intact. Three injured men whose playing status has been conjectural, now seem likely to see action. Boring, guard, . who played a stellar game against Columbia until forced out by a shoulder Injury, is now in good shape. Plunkett, another guard, who repeatedly slipped through Columbia's 'line to nail the ball carriers for losses, has also re cuperated from an injury to one shoulder. Gordon, end, who sustained bad knee Injuries in the game with Columbia, is ex pected to participate in Satur day's battle. A ripple of real cheer is eddy ing around the line with the re turn of Galbralth. Monmouth's big tackle, who has been off the field since the second play of the Pacific game when he suf fered a broken bone In his leg. Galbreath's defensive strength to the line is an Important Item which may figure largely in the coming contest. UP TO Marion county road work need take no second place alongside anything he visited, Frank John son, county roadmaster, found upon comparison with work in other sections which he Inspected for three days this week. Sev eral road patrolmen were with him on the trip. The group visited on the Mc Kenzie route, going until they encountered snow, about 30 mllas out. near where Earl Mc Nutt is finishing a grade Job. A rock crusher Is being set up there, another one about nine miles away, to grind out 10.000 yards of gravel and rock for re surfacing along the highway. The Wald port and Yachats re gion was also visited, the men traveling as far south of Ya chats . as the road , is rocked. a distance of a mile and a half. From there they, came back to Newport, where rock is going on between Newport and Waldport. From; Newport they came home down the coast and over the Sal mon river and Dallas cutoffs. The Salmon river ..road was In tine shape. . Psychology of Crime Talked ByM.F.Ferrey Martin F. Ferrey addressed members of Fraternus club at their regular meeting last night, on the subject of criminal psychol ogy. He advocated Instruction of police officers id this subject, in which certain European countries have far outstripped the. United States, he declared. , 1 v Crimes, ne said, fall Into" four groups: Those caused Ay Inborn traits; habit; passion; 'and, last ly, "occasional." Ferrey main tained the psychological character of each individual criminal should be carefully studted and punish ment based thereon. O v Grid Scores i GRID SG TlflOAM 00 WORK FOUND STANDARD At Portland: Franklin 0. Lincoln (Same JUNIOR HIGHS CLASH TODAY Leslie Expected to Show More Precision Than In Earlier Game Starting . Lineups Parrish . Leslie DeJardin......LE Shaw Moodv LT... Converse Clark..... ....LO...... Crum Witsel C . . . Hal verson Campbell RG ... Hastings Hobbs RT. .... . Hoss Saunders. .... .RE.. Grabenhorst Perrine. . Q. . . Meyer . LH . . Cross. RH. . Nicholson ..... . F. . . EU10U Allport Burns Eckstein Oltnger field will be marked with cleat marks a size smaller than usual when Parrish. and Leslie junior high schools meet there at '3:15 this afternoon for the last home .football game of the' season for either junior team. ' . ' At a previous meeting "Parrish won 26 to 0 when the. Leslie players were afflicted by a nerv ous malady which caused many fumbles and caused them to for get the football knowledge they had. It was not until the final quarter of the game that Gurnee Flesher's men buried their fear and started a serious drive goal ward, i ' ' The final gun halted them for the time being but . the- march was continued in. tbe3 next game, which was against the strong Roosevelt junior high of Eugene, and ended in a touchdown for Leslie. Self -confidence and drive marked the game against the Eugene juniors and good football knowledge was shown. Parrish has not' been idle since the game with the season's rivals and has defeated the. sec ond teams of both Silverton and Dallas. The . backfield and one or' two linemen form the main strength of Harold Hauk'a team, and the other men have learned to fit in well. Good -timing haa been displayed - in running off plays. Both teams hare, good punters. Parrish has the better aerial at - tack with Perrine shooting speedy passes to the receivers. The Parrish men have the heavi- c ; : I Business O AMUSEMENTS Salem Golf Course 2 miles south on River Drive. IS nola watered rair wara, larg-e. greet.' Feea 76c. Sundays and noiiaaya. REETEB GOLF, driving practice 20 balls for 10c For men and worn' n. Winter Onrden. S33 N.- High. AUCTIONEERS F. N; Woodry 13 Years Salem's Leading Auctioneer and -Furniture Dealer Reirfdence and Store 1818 North Summer St. Telephmw SI f BATHS Turkish rmtfcanl massage. S. H. frnn. Telephone tit4. New Bunk. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter and generator work. Texaco Btatlon, comer Conrt and Church. -BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOTD E. . RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. .387 Court. i The best In blcvclea and renafrln. H. W. Rcott. 147 a Onm'l. Tel. . CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 118.- R. F5. Nnrthnexn. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. C C. Gilbert, renei-al nractlcA of phyafo-therany. soectallzinc In ELECTBlf! TRR1TMKM1 e eased tonsils, high blood pressure and wuuwn s aiseases, wunout surgery. Phone 3452, house 2SR. 318 Oregon Building MAGNETIC trentmenta for neuri tis, gas. flu. etc. Will call at th home by request. Tel. J07S-W. 838 N. High. Dr. O. L. SCOTT. PSd. Chlrnnractor t58 N. High. Tel. 87. Res. 2104-J. . DRS. SCOFIELD. Palmer Chfra. praetor. X-Ray and N. C. M. . New Bank BM. COSTUMES lvm-Co. 24 N. Sth. TH. 147J. CLEANING SERVICE Center St. Valetarta. Tel. 2J7. Btwnd Cleaners tk rwem. OM1 1438. ELECTRICIANS TT A T TV fl TVTDfO .t . tton, 837 Court St. Tel. No. FLOOR CONTRACTING finished. Olwon Floor Co.. 178 Front. FLORISTS Flower ahop. 143 N. High? Tel.-2118. " FLrtWPn a m-in . w . Olscns. Court A High St. Tey. 801., -I I'M TV"! . . Mineral wreaths, decorations. C. - F. Tei 380 ui vmc A t.T. Irffwt .f . ei . - Florist. 1th Msrket. W. !lll GARBAGE Bslem genvenrer. TH. t HEMSTITCHING" -Shop, INSURANCE" Saturday Big Bonfire Forecast of Game Today i WOODBUIO, not, zu. rum I for the big bonfire and rally be fore the rooioaii game diho Sitverton and Woodburn huh school Friday afternoon ere steadily going forward. Commit tees are- working on the biggest bonfire to be; burned at any game rally. Boxes are btirg gathered from all Woodburn stores and even . from otber towns. A large .serpentine ard pep parade will preceed the bor -fire.- Special stunts for dull per iods between periods of play t the game are being worked out. A, freshman-sophomore bag rut-h is to be one of the feature-. Plans for a dance la the ereulrg are also being formulated.' The starting time of the j.ai?e has been changed from 2 oYlocfc to 1:45, or as soon as the Wootf-t burn business men, who are closing their business . establish ments, can get to the field. i Waldo Hills to H aye Big Shoot Considering that Thanksgiving is so near at hand, and turkeys much in demand, officials of Waldo Hills Gun club expect a large crowd of nimrods to parf ticipate in th - clubrs turkey shoot at Shaw -Sunday. This is the second of a series of shoots which the club is sponsoring. '. o " .' .' .' i .' ' .' v O RING GOSSIP I - NEW YORK, Nov. 20. IAP) Antal Kocsis, of Hungary, out pointed Black Bill. Cuban . negro flyweight, in a 10-round bout at the Olympia A. C. tonight. MIkl Felb. Hungarian feather weight, defeated Maxie Lelner ot New York in another 10-rounder;. CINCINNATI, O., Nov? "ittfLT (AP) Charley Cobb of San. Dk- ego. Cal., won a 10-round deci sion over Bobby La sane or io Angeles in a slow bout here o- ; plpt' I est backfield while '. the. Lel men average neavier on tae t v ; Directory : : : '. O LAUNDRIES . THE NEW SALKst tAUXORT THE WE1DER , L-UNDnT ' Telephone i ZS - . 83.8. rHwh CAPITAL CTl f- LACNDRT "Tha Laundry of Pur Materlnis" Telephone 8KB- ' 1i4' RriyT MATTRESSES New spring-filled mattresses rettiil--ed directly from factory to you. Capi tal City Bedding Cj. TeL X. ;'i38 North CapltoL . OEOt! C. WILL Pianos. Phono graphs, se win g machines, sheet mele and piano studies. Repairing pono graphs and sewing machines. - 438 Stat street. Pn'em. OFFICE SUPPLIES Kvrythlng In off ica supplies. Com mercial Book S;ore. 183 N. Com't Tel. 84 PAPER HANGING - PHONE GLENN ADAMS for heuwa decorating, paper Langing. tinting, etc. Rellahle wvrkrr-n PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBING an J. g-r.eral repair work. Graber Bros.. 14 So. Liberty. Tel. Rrt PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Jfesher Plumbing Sunolv Co . 1 7 1 p Commercial. Tel. St7tiV . PRINTING FOR STATIONERY nnli r.rr.K. lets, programs, bookg or any kJrH of printing, call at Tli Statesman Print ing Department. II S st r,.tmmw.iUi Telephone SOO. RADIO FOR every purpose, for every r-'Ti All standard wises of Radio Tai. SOFF . ELECTRICAL 6UOP. 347 Cow it St. Tel. 89 Y ' STOVES 8TOVP9 mwtJt . . . lr. rebuilt gad repaired. All kinds Of WOMn m-f,- r.nT .V- - i plain, hop baskets anj hooka, log.in V V i. . ' nc ana etove works. TAILORS DL II. UnSHRR T-.llv- and women. 474 Court St ' TRANSFER 5Ui?.Sc T Iirlbtitlng. for- GeToSf rlTei --ra our y. FOR loem af Aim rs, call 31J1. Larmer Traasfar Co. Tnicka to Portland dally. WASHING MACHINES tvicurwn ... ' makesT TeL till rPlr,D. U Real Estate Directory. ,VS HENDRICKS . High . T.i in . . Z8 N. High Bf, - TeL 9" A J. .LINCOLN , ELUS 43 SUta TeL 8871 Hf)Um r . vno.. I " ' W TT n a nn... ... a ,1.. r?""1"1 co. 134 S. Uberty st. TeL 5 IS fifwvr 804-1 First Nat. Bk. Bldg. TeL 171 .T trv Ttr "IN. Commercial TeL iasi -.7 X I J ,4 i 1 A- i A I s W V TtTVf. . f . " U Stat SI - TsL T94