Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1930)
PAGE EIGHT ' j 5 Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Satnrday Morning, NovgmbAi219i30 : '"' Salem 's Greatest Football Dav Bason This Morning Whitman at Full Strength Anpears Favorite to Beat Willamette in Title Game PROBABLE LINEUPS Willamette Whitman 62 Cardinal..... . LE .. Terrell 36 58 P. Carpenter. LT. Gugenbickler 39 63 F.Smith. XG Yeager 26 52 Ackerxnan . . C ..... Anderson 15 59 Philpott :. : RG Mengel 44 61 Jones . RT. Cartwrfeht 31 55 Haldane : RE Lindman 43 57 Johnson ...Q Gibson 13 41 McEneny LH . ..... Council 12 46 Eriekson .....RH . Lauderback 22 60 Lang. . F. . Sutphin 37 By RALPH CURTIS This morning's rising sun, dimmed though it may be by drizzly fog, nevertheless brings with it Salem's greatest football day. Thrilling games have been played here in the past but none loomed up in advance with such weight of significance as that which brings Willamette and Whitman together on Sweetland Held tins afternoon at 2 o'clock On the eve of this all-Important gfme, expected to determine the Northwest conference "cham pionship. Whitman appeared to have the- upper hand both on the basis of season record and on condition. Word from Portland, where the Missionaries were resting over night, indicated that Coach .Borleske's squad was in tact without the absence of any player due to Injuries. Willamette, on the other hand, will, go into the game minus the serrlees of two important cogs In Its machine Gretsch. half back and regular punter, and Gottfried, guard. No alibi la in - tended in mention of these cas ualties, for Coach Keene has men almost as capable to take their places. Being deprived of the serrices of Gretsch's educat ed toe Is, nevertheless, a handi cap. Borleske Ualim Two Backfirlds Reports from final practice sessions at Walla Walla indicat ed that Whitman's attack was running smoothly for the first time this season, with two sep arate backfields performing ex cellently. One was the an nounced starting backfield, the other including Applegate, De Vaney, Anderson and Barnes. Whitman is the favorite not so much because of its showing In comparative scores as because ft is known to have been point ins; for this game, taking the others in stride, it is expected to "cut loose" with everything available today. Reports handed out said end runs were to be counted on, but this has the ap pearance of propaganda and ex actly opposite tactics may be fol lowed when the Missionaries take the field. With t.hje teams almost evenly matched as they appear on pa per, "fight" is expected to be the determining point today, and Whitman can be counted on to provide its share. It has the advantage that it will be fight ing to regain lost honors while the Willamette team, undefeated in conference play for almost two seasons, has not quite the same incentive. Some doubts have been ex pressed locally as to whether the Bearcats, so long denied a real conference battle, can rise to the occasion: when a battle is re quired of; them. S The answer will not be known until late aft ernoon. O O RING GOSSIP MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, N. Y., Nov. 21 (AP) Eddie Ran, billed as the Polish wejter wight champion, scored a techni cal knockout over Jack Jarrell of Grand Rapids, Mich., in the sixth Billy Petrolle Astounds Manhattan by Decisively Trimming Jim McLarnin By EDWARD J. NEIL - MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York, Nov. 21. fAP) Bil ly Petrolle, rugged, clouting vet eran from the hills of North Da kota, turned in the ultimate In surprises for the fight faithful to nisht by hammering Jimmy Mc Larnin, the Clouting Celt, into one of the worst defeats of the Irish man's spectacular career. A crowd of 12,500i banner throng in these days t unem ployment, bounced around in their . seats in vociferous amazement as Petrolle, granite-chinned and re lentless as a maddened bull pup, smashed the class of the welter - weights about the ring for 10 full rounds, damped him in the resin twice for counts of nine In the fourth session, and ran away fresh and eager with, the unanimous de cision at the end of the battle. It was one of the most exciting and bloody battles the Garden ever has seen and McLarnin at the close was a fearful sight. Blood streamed from cuts below his eyes. In his lips, alongside his nose and there were lumps along both cheek bones that threatened to cut off his sight in the closing rounds. The crimson stream covered his face and chest and the sight of the gory figure of the deadly Irishman, reeling through round : after round and desperately fight ing off the . ever - threatening knockout. Just about furnished the customers the millenium in fistic spectacles. - New York faithful hare become so accustomed to seeing McLarnin clip bis rivals on the chin . and scarcely bother to see where tbey fall that they made him a. three and : fonr-to-ono favorite to beat i the hard-hitting westerner, who - long was' believed to have seen the - best of his fighting days. But Pet rolle fooled McLarnin, and fooled PLAYERS' NUMBERS O , -O Willamette Whitman 2 Gibson Applegate 10 3 Allman . Hlllyard 11 6 Tweed Council 12 9 J. Smith Gibson 13 12 Paul Heath 14 13 Baldwin L. Anderson 15 17 Chipley DeVange 17 19 Drager - HefTron 18 20 Deetx Pulley 20 21 Fants Boyd 21 22 Girod Louderback 22 23 Kaiser P. Anderson 23 24 G. Carpenter Stewart 24 25 Houck Yeager 2 ft 2S Felton Nelson 30 3 0 Mohr Cartwright 31 41 McEneny DeVaney 32 44 GUI E. Nelson 33 45 Larson Ashur 34 46 Eriekson Clow 35 47 DePoe Terrell 3 50 Gribble Sutphin 37 52 Ackerman Myrick 38 53 Sinclair Gugenblckler 39 54 Welsser Phillips 41 55 Haldane Lindman 43 57 Johnson Mengel 44 58 P. Carpenter Monroe 45 69 Philpott 60 Lang 61 Jones 62 Cardinal 63 F. Smith round of a ten round bout here tonight. Referee Jim Crowley stopped the bout after 2 minutes 50 seconds of the sixth round as Jarrell rose from a count of nine. He was floored for five by a right to the head in the first session. Each weighed 145. DETROIT. Nov. 21, (AP) Bucky Lawless, clever Syracuse welterweight easily outpointed Billy Townsend, of Vancouver, B. C in a ten round bout here tonight. Lawless weighed 147, Townsend 1444. CHICAGO. Nov. 21 (AP) Young Stribllng. Georgia heavy weight contender, was matched tonight for a ten round bout with Jerry "Tuffy" Griffith, Sioux City, Iowa, in the Chicago sta dium December 12. Grid Scores l At Los Angeles: Oregon State 19. U. C. L. A. 0. At Canton, Mo.: Iowa Wesley an 0, Culver-Stockton 6. At Chicago: Loyola (Chicago) 7. South Dakota 7 (tie). At Grlnnell, la.: Grinneli 12, Iowa State Teachers 0. At Washington, D. C: George Washington 18, Catholic univer sity 13. At Johnstown.. Pa.: Gallaudet 7, St. Francis 6 the betting customers, too. He al ternated with straight rights that made a mess of the other side of McLarnin's face and in the clinch es he always seemed to hold the upper hand. McLarnin in defeat, was a game and Inspiring battler. In the very first round. Petrolle, fighting out of a crouch, plodding relentlessly forward with both fists flying, whipped a right to Jimmy's head and opened a cut under his left eye. In the second McLarnin al most went down under a blister ing barrage to the chin, but he managed to keep himself erect and and even' square the third round with a last minute rally that set Petrolle back on his heels. Then, when he seemed at last to have found himself. McLarnin ran Into that same left hook, a numbing, twisting wallop that caught him full on the chin and floored him for a count of nine, less than a minute after the start of the fourth round. ' Jimmy .reeled to his feet, took everything the furiously punching Petrolle had In bis arsenal, and then crumpled again for nine un der the barrage. But he came up. battered, absorbed' one of the fiercest beatings he ever has been forced to take, and was still on his feet, punching back sullenly but with gathering strength, as the round ended. From that point on, though Mc Larnin rallied to carry the fifth and ninth rounds, it seemed only a Question of how much punish ment Jimmy could absorb and still keep on fighting. As the rounds wore on he took a terrible lacing, but at the end be was still popping with his left, wavering, back ward, waiting for the right hand shot that landed occasionally but never seemed to disturb Petrolle. In all Billy won seven rounds, Mc Larnin two and one was even. His Last Home Game Ted, otherwise known as Bed Lang. He is winding up four Tears of football under Willamette's colon and today's contest with Whit man will be his last Intercollegiate game on Sweetland field. He Is known as about the hardest tackier In the Northwest confer ence and does his share of line smashing and Interference' run ning as well. Other conference teams will smile en masse when they hear he won't be back next year. Here's How You Can Get Tickets; the Gate to Enter And Several Other Details Townspeople and others un familiar with the arrangements of seats for the Willamette uni versityWhitman college foot ball classic, this afternoon, are advised of the following mat ters: Tickets for the game will be on sale in the big football on the campus up to game time. Usherettes and campus police will be on the grounds at 12:30 p. m. Gates will open at 12:45 p. m. Xo ran will be allowed to be parked on the south side of State street between Winter and 12th streets, nor on the east side of Winter street between the mill stream and State street. Positively no cars will be allowed on the campus all day. Reserved seats are in the grandstand back of Eaton hall and Waller hall on the north COJIET COMMENTS Take It for what you will we had a dream Friday morning in which we saw a Whitman player grab the ball out of the air pre sumably from a pass about Wil lamette's 25 yard line and go streaking across the goal line, the Bearcat safety being unable to get over to where he was. We saw him make a futile dive, miss ing by about ten feet. And we bad a distinct Impression it was the only score of the game, came well along In the second half and cooked the Bearcats' goose. Personally, we don't any stock In dreams. take Well boys, it's up to you. This Is where, friendship ceases. Of course everything will be sports manlike and on the level, but NIg's boys are out after yon, all bolstered up with stuff like this which sounds more like Califor nia after a defeat by TJ. S. C: u,,Erickson, stellar halfback, who has a wife and a young son about four years old, is reported to have been demanding more and better "employment" before returning . . . Several of the first team men . . . have wives and some of them, according to re port, have families. Keeping such men In college Is a problem which Salem probably will require a bit of time to solve." All this. Inspired we know not how, appeared in a Walla Walla newspaper early in the season. Without commenting further, permit us to mention that some Willamette players are married but ; none have children of their own. Their wives work. Why shouldn't they go to college? We have rather distinct recol lections of. three Willamette Whitman football games; one ten years ago on Sweetland field. Willamette's first Northwest con ference game when the confer ence included the big schools. For about five minutes the Bear eats' were "lost" In the new class of : football they were at tempting, and ; Whitman scored. From then on it was all even. What mud! Not a punt was caught all afternoon. The next one was thai ter rible lacing Borleske's i end-. mmiiiff fools Mr WniamAtle two years ago on TiutnksgrdiB J) side of the field. Entrance will be made from State street. General admission will be through the gate on the west behind Lausanne hall. Best en trance Is from Winter street at the Intersection of Ferry street. Whitman students and rooters will also enter here. Willamette 'students will en ter at the gate back of Eaton hall, east of the grandstand. Salem high school and junior high school students will enter here too. Faculty members and alumni will have a special section in Section D of the grandstand, near the east end of the grand stand. , Notables invited to the game will be seated in a box in the middle of the grandstand. The press box Is also located here. The kickoff is scheduled for 2 o'clock, sharp. day. Quick, the curtain! And the third was the triumph at Walla Walla a year ago, when Willamette passed and passed its way to a four touchdown lead its first victory over Whitman and its first Northwest confer ence championship. The spirit shown beforehand and on that excursion Spec Keene's boys trotting- out. ludicrously without any footballs to practice with Cranor having passes to French for sure touchdowns and the "whoopee" of the ride home. Here's hopln. Silver Foxes Win 21 to 0 at Woodburn Woodburn's record of no de feats for last Beason or this sea son was brought to a decisive halt Friday when Silverton gave the Bulldogs a 21 to 0 setback. The game was played In Wood burn. Game after game had piled up adding more victories for Wood burn and it looked as though this season would be weathered without any games being lost. Then came the "Silier Foxes" from Silverton and the "Bull dogs" . unmindful of what a bunch of "Silver Foxes' can do, sailed calmly into the game only to limp' out as the under dogs. Woodburn was taken by sur prise and swept aside by the bulky Orange and Black visitors. The whole Silverton line showed strong defensive power and lots of drive on offense.' Silverton's fullback was the big gun of the game, being outstanding throughout. The game was one of the biggest upsets of the year In the Willamette valley. Loughranis Master Oyer FishPeddler CHICAGO. Not. 21. (AP) Tommy Loughran, boxing wizard from Philadelphia, completely subdued the wild, heavy-swinging King Levinsky, the ex-fish peddler, in their ten round bout in the Chicago stadium tonight, : . Knocked to the floor for a count of nine in the second round, Loughran. former world's light , heavyweight champion, came back with all his amazing boxing skill to defeat Levinsky beyond all question of doubt. SALEM BEATS ALBANY 42-7 Consistent Attack Reveals Red and Black Eleven Greatly, Superior ALBANY, Not. 21. (Special) Outpointing a stubborn -toe In all departments of the game, the Salem high school football team piled up a 42 to 7 victory over Albany high here this afternoon. Sometimes through steady marches down the field, at other times capitalizing on breaks, the red and black maintained a con sistent threat at Albany's goal line except in the third period when the home team broke loose for one touchdown of its own. Almost from the initial kickoff Salem threatened, first on a long run by Kitchen, then " when Giese blocked an Albany punt, but both times Albany held and Sa lem did not score until Kitchen tossed a well executed lateral to Foreman who sprinted to the goal line. Sugai kicked goal, as he did after each succeeding touchdown. In the second period passes to Giese worked three times in suc cession but this advance was spoiled by a pass over the goal line for a touchback. When Al bany punted from the 20, Fore man toted the oval all the -way back to the 15 and the scoring drive was on again. Giese caught another pass and waltzed to the four yard line and Sugai went over in two tries. The next one came in rapid order. Salem kicked off, Giese intercepted an Albany pass. Foreman flipped to Adams for a run to the ten yard line and Sugai and Weisser made the re maining yards. Albany threatened early in the third period on a long pass, Merrltt to Bennett, but Salem's passing attack functioned again, Foreman tossing to Adams and Sugai for 15 and 30 yards re spectively. Then Bennett, red headed Albany halfback, flashed again, Intercepting a pass and running 30 yards. An Albany pass carried the ball to Salem's 15 and McClain bucked over in three tries. Soon after, Salem capitalized on a poor Albany punt and found Itself on Albany's 20; a ten yard gain by Sugai and some shorter ones by him and Weisser netted another touchdown. Reserves filled the Salem line up in the last period but one more score was made. Albany tried a "dead man'' play,. Fore man got the ball instead of the corpse. Foreman dashed 60 yards to the goal line. Score by periods: Salem 7 14 7 1442 Albany 0 0 7 0 7 Salem Albany Adams ..LE...... Moule E. Otjen LT Kropp Wright LG... Schaubel Reed..... C Haynes Rhoten RG Sutdell Coomler RT..... Rupert Giese RE Bates Foreman ....... Q Merritt Kitchen ..LH Clinton Sugai... RH.... Bennett Weisser F. Bayne Referee, Lamb. Emmons Five Safe on Top For Present Securing first-place for anoth er week, Emmons Clothing com pany bowlers. Statesman league, submerged H. L. Stiff pinmen deeper last night by winning three straight games from the house-furnishers. Carson's, last week occupants of second berth, toflc a big drop by not showing up. As a result, Day and Niles bettered their fourth shelf standing by winning three mythical contests. Carson's not being present did hot keep the service men from playing. They scored second highest series of the evening. Sunfreze players were a little too cold and Capitol Dairies milk men took two games from them. Sunfreze will probably retain monopoly on the cellar this week. All other league rollers, were outclassed, when H. Brown scor ed one game of 258 and another of 225, taking also the individu al series honors, with 647. Summary: EMMONS CLOTHING CO. B. TumU 1 175 1S 587 L. Purrin . 147 191 182 820 G. Ksl 174 ITS 151 601 T. Biff 14 172 19 507 B. Atkin 165 176 140 481 ToUli .831 890 85S 2578 B. X- STXFT rUSK ITU KB CO. AS 69 S 198 8. Vil 129 158 159 Jwakim 157 15S 102 B. Towr 142 178 184 R. T. Taylor 168 1V2 203 44S 415 454 563 450 U. Dnbary - ..125 135 190 Totals .T87 885 854 2526 sat ass xiixs. rsa. SI. Pralia .184 157 1S3 474 46S 647 841 4178 M. Bier H. Brown M. Carter L. Bemcnwar .176 178 119 .164 258 223 ,110 111 120 .169 160 149 Totals ..80S 859 74S 2408 CAS 8 ON PHABKACT Lot by default to Day and Xiles. CAPITOL DAISIES 24 24 24 72 . 154 14S 157 454 Birr" -Kobbias 6hay Scbmidt Gear . .189 159 126 424 135 184 116 1 885 .155 166 163 484 .113 220 141 594 Totals .740 848 727 2341 SUYTBEZB Miller i a 175 159 Woodfield .118 IBS 157 R A. Taylor ,j, 125 153 185 1 ral 88 li 157 493 438 463 497 455 Allisoa .148 146 161 Totals .733 794 619 2846 ' - - , i Early Score I For Parrish Is Only One By JIM NUTTER The Parrish Junior high school rooters were let out of school and hurried across dinger field yes terday afternoon just in time to see their: team slip over a touch down, the only score of the game, after just three minutes of play in the second Leslie-Parrish game of the season. In the first game, played three weeks ago, Parrish went on a rampage and scored 26 points at the same time handing Leslie a goose egg. Leslie came back with a vengeful attitude yesterday and proved to the fans that the south Salem school has fight. The Leslie team received the kickoff and looked nice for about a minute and a "half, but lost the ball on downs Instead of punting. Parrish capitalized the break and marched to the 10 yard line mak ing some long gains. After one bad pass, Perrine sent a product ive one to Nicholson who was in the clear and scored. A line smash lacked a few inches of bringing the score to 7. Once more Leslie marched to the middle of the field an.d once more lost the ball on the fourth down instead of booting it out of danger. This gave Parrish an ad vantage which was greatly heightened toward the end of the second quarter when Moody and some other Parrish men broke through the line to block a punt. With the ball on the seven yard line, and 22 seconds until half time, two passes and a running play were hastily attempted but it was as hard to advance the pigskin as it is to get a live pig in its pen and the half whistle stopped the march on the Leslie five yard line. In the second half Leslie worked a reverse play and gain ed 20 yards placing the ball on the Parrish 30. Line drives put the ball in good position, but at that time a fumble lost the ball. This could not subdue Gurnee's men however and on the next play a pass was Intercepted. The drive continued and It looked as though the score would be tied, hut one of the Leslie lineman became over anxious and got his team a 15 yard penalty for holding. From then on the game was about even with many exciting plays keeping the spec tators on edge. Parrish made sev eral long gains and completed some nice passes. Leslie made gains consistently through the line and would likely have scored except for the frequent fumbles. Moody kept plays from pene trating. his side of the line and Nicholson in the Parrish back- field, played a g"ood game being good on punt returning. The Parrish ends were right down at the safety man on every punt and allowed but short gains. Ike Burns of Leslie, who was a second rater at the first of the season, was the outstanding back- field man on both offense and de fense. Halverson played a bril liant game at center. Starting Lineups Parrish Leslie DeJardin LE.... Addlehart Moody LT Hoss Clark LG Crum Witzel .. C Halverson Campbell RG Hastings Hobbs RT Converse Brownell RE.. Grabenhorst Perrine Q Elliott Cross LH Allport Meyer RH Burns Nicholson F Eckstein Cranor, referee; Ruch, um pire; Mason, head linesman. Spirit's Up; Hear Bearcat Rooters Roar Willamette university student body showed indications last night at a big rally that it is "rarin' to go" on today's football classic of the northwest Whit man college vs. Willamette uni versity. Over 300 pep-mad stu dents thronged the basement of the Presbyterian church at 5:30 for a banquet meeting that was claimed by old grad and pro fessors to be the best Salem has seen in the way of a rally. Warren McMlnlmee, toast-master, kept the diners on the edge of their chairs anticipating his next "wise-crack1' at students, faculty and alumni. Members of the football squad were intro duced, i A verbal battle took place be tween Judge Walker, Harold Eak in and the toastmaster. Aside from the usual bantering between speakers and presiding officer, there seemed to be an intense rivalry,; between the two speakers although they are both from the same s Willamette - graduating class, some 12 years ago. Other Speakers were President Carl Gregg Doner, graduate man ager Lestle sparks, William Phil lips and Coach "Spec- Keene. The Delta Phi trio furnished to cal numbers. Piano and saxo phone duets were played by two members or the footbaJl team, Charles Haldane and Charles De Poe. r J '.... Completing the program of the banquet. Professor William Jones presented a pep-talk and sold the Ideas Xo the students of backing the team, and starting a apirit of friendliness -hit hrt - .... Lonknown between rival colleges uuimwesi conierence. Yell King Sanders and Song Queen Cochran then took charge of things and the group formed a three line serpentine and marched downtown to the corner of State and Liberty streets where the townspeople assembled Joln- dard Oil broadcast truck. STATERS BEAT UCLA 19 TOO All Scores by air. one on Intercepted Pass; Line Plunging Futile COLISEUM. Los ?T, 21(AP)-Oregon a 19 to 0 victory ot of the air 7 a Diirtf. Coast Con- ior us secvuu . j ference triumph here tonight, ae featlng the University of Califor nia at Los Angeles before a crowd of 12.000 persons. Two passes., one for 35 yards, and an intercepted Bruin toss gave the Beavers i their scores when line plunging fnd- The Coach Bill Spaoldlng com bination had only one scoring op portunity. This came early m the first period when Art Rampo ni fumbled Norman Duncans kick, allowing Captain Eddie "King Solomon to recover n the 14 yard stripe. ' i n,.nan ornrked rieht tackle for five yards on the first play. Here the Beaver line sipeneu and held for downs. TTi (nraflcr'n first tOUCbdOWn came in the second periodl when Hal Moe leaped high ana snarea the Bruin goal line, taking the ball from the fin ger tips of two Bruins. : Again in the fourth period Bill McKalip ran two yards for a touchdown after ; taking Ralph 10 vard fllo. Twice be fore, Oregon State had taken the ball deep into Bruin territory, but on each occasion was neia ior Coquelle Thompson a few min utes after McKaUp s score wier MntaH a Ttrnln hii from Decker in midfield and after reversing would-be tacklers, . scamperea down the side lines to scoring turf. First Hoop Game At Gervais Will Be December 19 GERVAIS. Nov. 21. The has ketball season will open at Ger vala December 12 when a team from Salem will play the local boys at the city hall. A fine O I o Business AMUSEMENTS Salem Oolf Coufne 2 miles south on River Drive. 18 hol watered fair ways, large gree.. Fees 75c, i Sundays and holidays, $1.00. ! REETEB GOLtfV driving ! practice, 20 balls for 10c For men and worn en. Winter OnrrteTf. 33S N. High. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry IS Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer Residence and Store 1610 North Summer St. Telophnne fill BATHS Turkish baths and massage. S. H. Igan. Telephrtn g?14. New Ba n k. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN Ft, D. BartonNational i Batteries Starter and generator work. Texaco ration. vmer Court n1 Churrh. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOYD a RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing;. 387 Court. The- best in bicycle and repairing. FT. W. Soort. 147 . Cotn'l. Tel. I. CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone. US. R. Tffi. Northne. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. C. C Ollhert. n.ril nrmn1m of phrslo-theranv. nerlllfn- in ELECTRIf! TRE1TVPVK Jtt- eased tonsils, high blood pressure and aiaeaae. witnout surgery. Phone 3452, house J5R. f Sl Oregon Bulldipg MAGNETIC! (rMmiii ie- tls, iras, flu, etc. Wilt call at the home iciui:u itru? iiutv, ace tHemt keta. i K?0h C2T,T'.?SS Ch'ropractof. JSiN. High. TeL 17. Resj i 104-J. DRS. SCOFIELD, Palmer Chlro nractora. T.T? w mnA t n COSTUMES For snappy party costumes call lem Co. t26 Nfith. Tel. 1947J Ba- CLEANING SERVICE Center St. Valeterla. Tel. ' 2227. .gtand. Cleaner A Dyer. Cnlt 14SS. ELECTRICIANS ttonTlTT Conrt t& ?W FLOOR CONTRACTING f1n,.heyC Oln- nv FLORISTS nJw.r .hor, i A rxT-"?,r7I5e Premier twP. 141 K. High. Tel. 2llt. rirtWrOCI ... " uisea s. Court 4t High St. Tey. Mi. rrrrp fi-. ' - . weaaing bouquets Br.wV.W?naL C. f TeL 180. w Bt Btrt-. ALL ,.T ""v-, FlorlM. Mth tk Market. Tel. 114 GARBAGE Pulero Pcarengee. Tet 1T' nr t HEMSTITCHING" 4trEW0RK. "argarsr." Bhop, Insurance WILLAMETTB IXS. liimw,'" ,wrn. Bllven, Mar t 'MtevUn j " . 1 . vi-vil out Sim " V, Sinn follow.: "Vlmwr Seotts M". lu ' L'.ZT par cf Paul here; February f. rar there. -i. Hnlnar op The gin. i- Mpect- several contests, " J "PJ"0 ed that Gervais will bare two strong teams tbia 7r' Huge Rally Leads Up to Normal Tilt MONMOUTH, Not. "-"'SPf-cial) Unique s-tunts marked the parade arid pep rally held here tonight in preparation for the annual homecoming football game tomorrow between Mon mouth Normal and eastern Ore gon Normal. . ; . In the course of these events a personified Eastern Oregon Normal was treated to numenous Indignities, including a marriage to "Miss Defeat". At the rally, held in the audi torium, speakers Included Presi dent Landers and Mayor II. W. Morlan. This was followed by a bonfire on Butler field, A dance in the gymnasium will follow the game Saturday night, the visiting squad mem bers being special guests, f La Grande Holds Record Clear by Beating MacHi' MILTON-FREEWATER. Ore., Not. 21. (AP) The La Grande high school football team defeat ed McLoughlln, 13 to 0. here to day. La Grande is undefeated this season. An i4 yard march down the field In the first period account- ed for the first score. In the iTT nal quarter Conley intercepted a pass on his own 17 yard line and started another long drive that again! carried the ball across the goal line. La Grande was only six" yards from " the McLoughlln goal lino when the game ended. : O Directory I -o LAUNDRIES THT3 KEW FAT.1-M iiATTNDRY I THE WE1DER LAUNDRY Telephone 23 2 S. Il'gh CAPITAL CTlT LAUNDRY "Th Laundry -of Pure Material Telephone 2165 1284 Broadw.iv MATTRESSES New spr!ns;-fila mnttressea retail ed directly from factory to you. C.tdI tal City Beddlnz Co. TeL 19. S3 North CapitoL GEO. C. WILL Pianos. Fhono srmphs. sewing macMnes, sheet niil and piano studies. Repalrlnic phono. Kraphs and sewing machines. 433 ftnte street. PaUm. OFFICE SUPPLIES . Everythtn In office supplies. Com mercial Book Store. 1(3 N. Com L Tel. 4 i PAPER HANGING PHONE GLENN ADAMS for hoie decora tins;, paper hanging, tinting. etc. Reliable worTrmnn. PLUMBING and HEATING PLTJMBINQ and general repair wo.rkt. Gratec Bros.. 168 So. Liberty. Tel. BO. PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Meaner Plumbing Supply Co. Ill a. Commercial. Tel. 2700 PRINTING lYtn CTlTTrtVtT i . - . v 4- i a , cams,! pamph lets, programs, books or any kind .f printing, call at T2i Statesman Print in To ... n. t, . Telephone M " " - T"""' RADIO -- cvtr puree) All standard sfze of Radio Tni r.tv Mima,. ... STOVES RTftVF a mA . .. . ' ' kinds ?elU lt.iaa'l reIlrA Ail o? ba"Ic hooks, loxan S??"?;!,81'?1.1" n1 Stove Works, 2 Chemekets street R. n Fleio TAILORS and women. 4 74 Conrt Pt " TRANSFER A 1T1 a T m-- mTmmmmmmmmmmmm wd!8 !?:DlUtlng.. for! Get ouF rates. spUAJty. itl. iii iiii oistant transfer stor JL .J.1 V,31', La.rmi" Transfer Co. Tnicre to Portland Amtl-m - WASHING MACHINES WASitrva fnahfn . makes. TeL 12 T. "vwg, an O Real Estate Directory 1 N. High" HENDRICKS TeL 111 C m- . . . TeL 2242 J. LUiCOLN ELLIS TeL S7t r70uE5-5- .f011 REALTY CO, i0V SUt fit. TeL 14 2 UA JL 0?APENHOR3T CO. 114 & Liberty St. TeL 118 CArrt . . - 04-l First Nat. Bk. Bldg. TeL S7S "IN, CoiamerciaJ TeL 1SS4 fi F. I WOOD 441 Stats Et. TeL 79