Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 27, 1930)
aiem SQUADS BOTH "We are as Ready as We Ever be" Says "Holly ft. Downie Team Good STARTING LIXEUTS 3irmawa ''""' ' Salem VIvette. . .. i ; LEi .' . . .'. . Adam Ttforapgon. .". ;LT. . . ; . .'. OtJn Arehambean ; . LG . ,! . : . . Coffee Weeks . ; : C . V - Reid Ctoirhlll.: HOI Qsery Jones ... ..... RT. , . - Coom!er Miller. : V. . ... RE ... . . Gelse Motschman . V . . Q . . . . Foreman Hosle. . . . ... .LH. ..... . Sural ' Wilder. . RH . . '. . : Kitchen Meachem. . ... F. ..... . Weiser Time 2:00 p.m. sharp. Place dinger field. . - By JAMES NUTTER Salem high and Chemawa tan-v gle at 2 p.m. on Olinger field to i day In the toughest football game - of the season for the undefeated local team. ' - - : - "We are as ready, as we ever will be." said Coach Huntington. All of the players are in good condition . and are . hopped up ' to meet Coach Downle's Indians in a title game for the Willamette ralley championship. Salem high has -defeated all of the larger schools of the ralley .while this Is the first valley game that Che mawa has had on. the schedule for this season. .Thus in one stroke, eren by one break. Salem cou Id be. made the goat which has. pre pared a title for another team. i 'Chemaw Barkfleld Strong -' Coach Downle's ., men , re a group .that will take advantage of every opportunity and one which plays heads np ball. The Indians are especially good on the ends and .the baekfield is strong throughout, ' Downie started the season with mostly a green bunch as some of the veterans were kept out of practice for various reasons until the middle of the. season. HoweTer stiff practice has season- : edthe men and with the. holdouts all playing now, a Strong lineup 'with abundant reserves will meet - the red and black grid men. Wilder, one armed, halfback who has been amazing fans with his pass receiving, will doubtless show the Salem fans some of his flashy catches ' on dinger field this afternoon. Against MeMlnn vllle. Wilder who is incldently captain of the team, scored .seven touchdowns and was called back on another one when a team mate was off side. "Bitr Jones at tackle has been making progress practically im possible through his side of the line. Meachem, wiry fullback, has. been gaining ' many yards through the line and Is a hard .man to stop. Power to be Shows Today Salem high's jteam this year has shown more power than any other thing and will use this in a con centrated form. - today. "Holly" understands how to get Interfer ence out la front of the ball car riers and has plenty of substitutes to .replace any who tire on the Jrt. Two lets of guards were us ed -against Eugene to good ad vantage and will likely be used again today. Seven Salem high players will . wear the cleats for their alma matter for the last time today. On the line Captain Gelse who plays right end will make bis last ap pearance. 1 Watch this boy tackle. Other linemen who end their high school football careers today are Adams, end; Coomler, tackle; and Wright and Query, guards. James and Kitchen will go into action , as halfbacks for the final Jaunt. Kitchen has had a brief but stel lar career on the gridiron and is being counted oh for many yards today. ; - -- Matin, Promoter, Dies at Home; Funeral Today PORTLAND, Ore.. Nov. 2 (AP) Abe Matin. S3, nationally known fight' manager and boxing promoter, died here today after a long Illness. Matin at one time or another managed such fighters as Dave Shade, Charlie Belanger; Joe Lynch, and Eddie Roberts. He booked the tour of Max Sehrael ling through the northwest last year and until recently managed the New York office of Joe Ja cobs, - manager of Schmelling. while Jacobs was in Europe with the present heavyweight cham pion. . - ' Funeral services will be held at Portland Thursday morning.! ' : T" ' - I Sawyer Wafts 'Sleep to Davis SEATTLE. Nov. 2. -(AP) Five knockouts and technical knockouts were dished up to Se attle boxing fans tonight and a seven . bout . - heavyweight card with Frank, Sawyer, Vancouver, B. C, winning the, main event over Claude Davis. Belllnghanv; Wash.. with a sleeper punch In the first round. --- HEATH GOES TO REDS CINCINNATI. Nov. 28. (AP) Marty Callagban. an outfielder who batted around .300 and Pat ; Crawford, utility second baseman were sent today by the Cincinnati national league club - to Holly wood, Pacific coast league in. ex change for minor "Mickey" Heath, youthful hard hitting first bajseman. - . .. FIRE PTJXDS SOUGHT WASHINGTON, Nov.- 2 (AP) . Increased funds for guarding against forest fires were request- ; ed today In the report of Charles C Moore, commissioner of the ; general land office, who urged also that a special appropriation be set aside for fighting coal fires son the public domain. ' '.- -fife ? PETROLLE FLOORS McLARNIN IN j 'U.4 While Billy Petrolle waits In his corner, Beferee Patsy Haley is leaning over to shout the count ' into the ear of the dazed Jimmy HcLarnin. The npset took place i TIM BO lil WORLD usiigs NEW YORK. Nov. if (AP) "Big. Bill' Hlden, although beaten by Johnny Doeg In the United State championship. Is rated second only to Henry Coeb- et of France this year by A. Wal Ua , Myers, . English tennis , expert. who annually names the world!s first ten players; Meyers' selee t tons for 1930 are published in the current Issue : of American Lawn. Tennis : f The ' men's . list contains the names of five American and the women's three, with .Mrs. Helen Wills Moody again In No. 1 po sition. Doeg Is ranked fourth be hind Cochet, Tilden and Jean Bortra. Betty Nathalie the Eng lish girl, who - won . the Ameri can women's title In Mrs. Moody's absence, is rated ninth. Tilden'a dramatic comeback to the - English " championship ': at Wimbledon as well as his Davis cup challenge round victory over Jean Borotra are reflected- In his advance from fourth te second place.' passing Borotra. A year ago Meyers placed Borotra as well as other French stars, Coch et and Lacoste, ahead of the American. . ' in nuin All LLIID DtblU PUN ILLUlf iATIOil Preliminary plans for the an nual Christmas illumination eon test were drawn up Tuesday night by the general Ad club committee In charge of the affair. Salem will bo divided Into four districts for this affair with prises for the best decorated and lighted places of business and residence in the city. . y A ' Committee members , who are planning the contest are Gardner Knapp. E. E. Thomas. 8. Piny Rase. A. E. Smith and Leo Ka foury. . i Salem's four districts are as follows: Number 1, north - of Court street, and west of Capitol street; number 2. north of Court street and east of Capitol street; number 3. south of Court street and west tf 12th street; number 4. south of Court street and east of 12th street, t , ' Prises for the best- decorations In the following dMsions will be awarded: yards, windows, en trances, service stations and ehtfrehes. Plans are under way for spe cial music during the Yule sea son In the churches and In the downtown business area. It is hoped by the committee that ei tltens of Salem will cooperate in this enterprize to put It over In 1930 better than ever before. Road's Release Held Injurious To Mining Work Briefs protesting against the proposed abandonment v of ,th e Homeatead-Robinette branch of the Oregon-Washington Railroad it Navigation ' company, were filed in the offices of the public service commission here yester day by the Idaho Copper - com pany. Eastern. Oregon Mining as sociation and Baker chamber of commerce. Hearing-of the appli cation for permission to abandon the line was held in Portland last September. ' ' . . The interveners set out In their briefs that abandonment of the Homestead-Robinette ' : branch would Tetard development of the Red Ledge and Iron Dyke min? lag properties,! and" result - In large financial loss to the Idaho Copper company and the Idaho Copper corporation. - : Part or Whole Day, Full Pay, Attorney Rules .County ' assessors . In counties having a population of less than 39,090, .who receive compensa tion at the rate of 1 10 per day tor each day they are officially employed, are entitled to that pay whether they work. a whole day er only a fraction of a day, ac cording to an opinion of Attorney General VanWinkle banded down here Wednesday. The assessors would be entitled. te the same compensation. for completing un finished work of a predecessor In office. - nrninn Tn 3 111 . MOT In the fourth round of the fran tic bout at the Garden, New York. The Vancouver bey arose only te be knocked down again. For . a second time he arose at J v Today's FootbcU on the Radio 9:00 a. m. Oregon State vs. West Virginia at Chicago over KEX. 11:45 a, m Oregon va. St. Mary's at San Fran - cisco over KGW, Port- ''. land!." r 1 " ' ; 1:4 p. nk--Washlagton va. ' University of Sooth era California at Los Angeles' over KGW and KOIX. ' -' Olymple dab vs. Gonaagav 'at Spokane. Montana' State vs. St. Cbarlcs at Great Falls. Oonunerce high, Portland, va. La Grande high at Port land. Salem high vs. Chemawa Indian school at Salem. . : ' Xhigeno high vs. Everett high at Everett. "V STlTE W SECURE TIMBER FOR TUXES The state forestry board. which will meet in Salem Saturday will discuss proposed legislation which would make it possible for the state Instead of the counties to acquire timber lands on delin quent tax foreclosures. ; iw Provision, . would , hare to he made to compensate the counties In event such a law were adopt ed. State Forester Cronemlller said he would advocate that this be on the same basis that refor estation lands are taxed. Under Cronemillers plan ; the ' state would" pay the counties five cents an acre annually and' 12 - per cent of the yield accruing from Ihe sale of products of the lands. The remainder of the yield would go into the state - Irreducible school fund. - Although the , delinquent tim ber lands in the state have not been computed, ' Lincoln county alone has approximately 71,000 acres of - which the county baa foreclosed or that is ready for foreclosure, i u Y" Program is : .Set Friday Eve; Doney to Speak The last public appearance 'of President Carl Gregg Doney of Willamette university t before he goes east on his vacation will be at the Y. M. C. A. Friday night at 8 o'clock when he will speak on tha subject, "Real Things for Real Things. An orchestra pre lude will be furnished at 7:45 by the "Y" orchestra, made up . of 25 to 30 pieces. Group singing -will take place under the direction of the orches tra led by Professor R. W. H. Selta. Miss Josephine Albert will render a soprano solo and Delbert Jepsen will play a violin solo, t The meeting will be presided over by w; L Staley. This is the second of this season's ' regular Friday night programs at the Y. M. C. A. A large crowd of the general public is expected. ' , SCIO. Nov. 20. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Thurston and family, accom panied by. Mrs. IL K. Thurston and daughter Delores of Albany, motored to Corvallis Saturday to see the infant daughter who - re cently took up her abode at the home of Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Zleg ler. Mr. Zieler la a brother of Mrs, R. S. Thurston. S- y.. y CANZONER1- A! Sinzer writhirar on the eaa- !reni and- 1 lie I van from a hard left hook xro: Tony CanzenerL shown stand- ins e0T9 him. - Heieree -He- . . . . .... : i w...wii:!WvWfe:... mMBmmmmmmm&)e" -..'.vm,. ..m ' u'lm ( . ,1;. EPIC TILT the count of nine, and displaying a world of courage, managed te last the fight.. . Petrolic . was awarded the decision.. ,-: BEST TE1 STARTS: iE PLAYS SAFE SOUTH BEND, Ind., Nor. 'It. (AP) Notre Dame's regulars will start against Army Saturday and the probability Is the shock troops will remain on the side lines throughout as they did in the.' Northwestern contest. , Before this first drill of the week today. Knute Rockne told his : men .the Army would be about as tough as Northwestern and that the weather would make the going oven tougher. Rockne was so .concerned about the playing condition of Soldiers field that he. planned a trip to Chicago to inspect the grounds after the benefit game between Notre Dame all stars and former Northwestern aces Thanksgiving. . A foot and a half of snow on tha. Notre. Dame practice field caused Rockne to hold today's practice indoors. . Every regular was present, even Tom Kurth, whose face was banged up in the Northwestern battle. Dan Haaley and Larry Mul lina, who are dividing the work at full, were given a lot of at tention " and Hockne Indicated that. Hanley. a sophomore, might bo In the starting lineup against the Cadets. 1 Firemen to Use Toys , to By ERNEST DENNING Today is ' the day : to " feel a spirit of thanks for - what Provi dence has done for everyone. Those who especially feel this benefit will realise how little some " other' people have to be thankful : for. - The Salem fire department men are some! of these folks. They are appealing to the people of Salem for cast oft toys for them to put in shape for, the poor kiddles of the city for ' Christmas presents. . All sorts of toys are wanted. It makes no difference In what shape the toys are. They can all be used and made suitable! by the aid of glue and nails and paint. - One man told firemen that he was ashamed to give them a small automobile for some small kiddy to ride in. No board or piece of metal was in the right shape. With the aid of a ham mer and some nails, the tin was straightened out; the .wheels were put In running order; new pieces of wood were put in until now the vehicle looks like an almost new creature. A coat of paint Is forthcoming soon. . Anyone having old toys may bring - them to the tire depart ment at the city hall or call 222 and the toys .will be called for.. Stockton Lets 1 Married Women Out, City Jobs STOCKTON, CaL. Nov. If. (AP) All married women em ployed by the city of Stockton will be relieved of their positions on January 1, City Manager Wal ter B. Hogaa announced today. The movement is Intended . to re lieve unemployment distress here by replacing married women with men or by single women who need Jobs. ,.; y:y-..v:.'-;.;y-'tr.s. Bring Cheer CHAMP, KNOCKS OUT SINGER Avoy is starting the count. The end can after 1 minute and it seconds- of the first round at the Garden, Hew York City. f I Mill WW V r U K Army caaeis f n lid UUUULL UILLIU SWEDE NELSON "Pat" Developing Clever Hard-Hitting Style; "Swede" Good, too i - - : : Pat" Dundee is again appear ing on a local fight card when he meets "Swede" Nelson, knockout hoy from Portland, in a 10 round main event on Matchmaker Har ry Plant's fight program at the Salem Armory Wednesday, De cember 3. !; Pat Dundee, the smooth -Salem fighter, showed much 'Im provement when be took a deci sion from Chuck Borden of Eu gene, here November 13. Pat has developed Into : a clever, hard hitting boxer with plenty of strength - to carry -him through tough battles. Dundee has spent some time In California taking on tough customers and : meeting many styles of fighters. "Swede, Nelson has won 23 of bis ' past "37 engagements : with knockouts and will likely give the kind of a battle that the Sa lem fans like. He will probably use an open style with only a small amount of clinching. The way ho mixes things up has won many friends among the Port land fans who - are very critical and never enthuse without rea son for doing so. In a prelimin ary to the . Lomskt-Lenhart . bout laat Tuesday, Nelson stole -the show by his fast exhibition of fighting. -: Nelson Is fighting constantly and will be In tip top condition. Dundee was In fine shape in his last bout and Is working out daily. Nelson is a tough man and will push Dundee to the limit and Pat is working hard and to be ready for him. General damages of 15000 and special damages of ISO are sought by Nellie Harrington in a com plaint filed in circuit court yester day against W. H. Mitchell, whom she alleged assaulted her In her own home. . The complaint sets forth that the' defendant, when plaintiffs grocery store at 305 S. 25th street began to be a losing venture, came to the store early In July, 1130, and1 sought to enter Into partner ship with her in operation of the business. . He remained In the store for several days, and renew ed the partnership, proposition. He assisted tn the store for about four weeks, during which time the plaintiff, who with her two daughters, had living . quar ters In the same building, pre pared luncheon and breakfast at her home, although he maintained a room elsewhere. Says She Kept Free -. During the last two weeks of his employment, he frequently told plaintiff of . his marital trou bles and became very confidential with plaintiff, and attempted to embrace her at diverse times, the complaint continues. She did not encourage the attention, and told him she was a' married woman, the complaint says. "V Late in July, the plaintiff be came violently ill with a head ache and: went to her bedroom, where she was followed shortly by the : defendant, who attempted, without success, to assault h3r. ' Insult to her virtue and woman hood are worth $5000 ; general damages, : the Instrument says. She also seeks 150 damage due to Incapacity to work for three or four weeks following the Incident. Film Firms Out To Win $1675 on Bligh Contract Suit' to collect 11.07 S for breach of contract regarding cer tain motion picture films has been filed against Frank D. .Bligh, former owner of the Capitol the atre, by the Vitagraph corpora tion. .- ' ' -: . - The complaint alleges that the plaintiff and defendant - entered agreement August 31, 1029. for exhibition of 12 pictures by Bligh at a modified rental. ' Defendant failed to perform bis part of the contract when he re fused to show three of the pic tures outlined : in the contract, and refused to aceept three other films also ' covered by the con tract, the complaint says. The vie wry gave Canaeaeri tfe lightweight title. : t ALLEGED ASSAULT BRINGS LITIGATION Can't Go But Cheer Team WEST POINT, N, Y-. Nov. 20 (AP) Army's . football cara van. bound for. Chicago and Sat urday's major battle with Notre Dame,-pulled noisily out of West Point this evening with the dis appointed cadet corps cheering, them on their way. ' - The squad of . 38 men, all In good condition," worked hard this afternoon, scrimmaging for half an hour against the green shirt ed scrubs eauinned with Notre Dame plays. Capt. Humber, " guard;-. Suarex. tackle; Carlmark, , ena, and Bowman, quarter, were kept, out of the scrimmage to prevent possible aggravation of healed, hurts.-- . 1 ' ' The corps of cadets, not per mitted to make the trip to Chica go, gave the team a big sendof f. The. Army scrubs, baying tak en' their beatings for the season, will be taken to Chicago to see the battle In Soldier field, but their, train does not leave until Friday morning. Major General Smith, commandant at the mili tary academy, will accompany them west, with his staff. T WOODUl OBJECT ... WOODBURN, Nov. 20. Plans for a community basketball team In Woodburn are - steadily , going forward. Several ' Woodburn business men, in order to 'get more exercise and also for com petition with other town teams, are attempting to form a team. At the second meeting of the group Monday evening In the high ' school - gymnasium, eight basketball players turned out out larger turnouts are expected when the group j becomes fully -organized. ... i - As many .of the towns about Woodburn. such as SUverton, Newberg- and others, have or will have teams ' representing their communities, the Woodburn team will probably not laek op ponents. The town team will probably provide practice : tilts for the high school team.' also. Most of the men turning out for the team are former .high school and college players and a fairly good quintet may result from the practices. . The team meets at the .high school gymnasium every Monday evening and everyone interested in the project is urged to turn PARIS HAPPY AS FLOOD SUBSIDES PARIS, Nor. 26. (AP) Paris breathed easier tonight than In several days, for despite unremit ting rains the Seine had risen only five Inches In 24 hours and it ap peared that the worst of the de structive flood, which began Mon day, was over. - In Belgium the situation also was eased somewhat, but the au thorities stood aghast ai the real ization that reinforcement of the dikes along the river Scheldt to a point where such floods would be ImpossibleJn future would require 20 years to work and would cost 1100.000,000. New breaks In the dikes appear ed today and some of the biggest made in the past few days were still open despite the desperate ef forts of soldiers and civilians to make repairs. A special dam had been hastily thrown up to protect Ghent against the invading waters, but the Job had cut joff road com munications with the north, with the north. ,.eta Skipworth Sent To Try Case oi N acker, Klamath Judge O. T- Sklnworth nf Lane county circuit court yester- was assignea by ine state su preme court .to preside at the trial of Don Nicker, who last summer shot and killed Fred uunnar near Crescent Lake. The trial will onen tt Klamtth vn on Monday, December S. - Judge w, . jjunean of Klamath coun ty will hold court in Benton coun- iy in piace or Judge Skipworth. Judge Fred Wilson of The Dalles has been aasfrncit tn 1im court at St Helens December. 2 in place of Judge H. K. Zimmer man. - 4 Miss Doris Bacon of Salem, who was with Dunbar at tha ttm was shot and killed, win be the WKM m principal witness for the state against Nacker. She will leave tor Klamath Falls late next week, Lasf Money sat ' Hand From Fund Of Rockefeller Tht final Installment f 29.423 j 07 was received at Willamette unf- 11.000,000 endowment fund. This actually completes the 1350.000 trt ARockf"r foundation .J JMOO.OOO. of which 1350 000 u from the Rockefeller foun- ?- -nd .e5MV talaed by the efforts ef the executives, board of trustees and friends of the uni versity, cannot be spent, but must b Permanent endowment fund always out at Interest. , - Tktteans ; that "Willamette university will receive a perman ent income of 120,000 a year The other $743,000 of' the ti!S2 satis; .eVtir1 "r faMe aft. Madigan Complains Cannot - Bring Boys Down After. i Fordham Victory - SAN FRANCISCO.-Cal.. Nov. 20 (API Two aggressive" football aggregations, St. Mary's and Ore gon., will provide San Francisco with its Thanksgiving day grid iron menu tomorrpw . morning. i tiaii onlv one defeat to mar an otherwise impressive sea son. Both invsded the easi. u came back with flying colors. St. Mary's defeating , Fordham and Oregon.; taking the measure of Drake. . .; .- - ' .' : . i The Oregon team, coached by the hefty "Doc" Clarence Spears, arrived today and took a short workout at Ketar stadium. All of v. nti - wr a in rood sha pe. with the exception of -Johnny Kitx- mlller, halfback st. v no is nan dlcapped by a bad leg. Coach Spears, however said KlUmlller would see plenty of service. St. Mary's Boys "Cocky" The St. Mary's squad numbers one casualty. Ad Weisgerber guard,, but Coach Ed Madigan said today he was less alarmed by the Injury than by the attitude Of hit men. "Since the boys went back and knocked over Fordham,? said Madigan, "they've been more - or less up in the clouds. If they come back to earth we should give Ore gon a good-run for the money. "Doc" Spears has a better team than a lot of the critics give hint credit for. It will be a hard game." ----''! The contest will wind up the season for both teams. , St. .Mary's lone defeat was. by California, while Oregon lost to Oregon State, l .it nor. . nrwrnn ruined what otherwise would have been a per fect record for st. itary s oy scor ing a - touchdown against 'the Gaels. The sir-points were the only ones scored againc. the Gaels during the season.' 'j -The possible lineup: . Oregon St. Mary's ' Fletcher ...... LE . . V I Sperbeck Morgan .LY....F. McNally Colbert . . . , .LO. . . . Fischer I O- Busine AMUSEMENTS galera Golf Course 2 mile south en River Drive. IS hole watered fJr way, lanr grcei. Fees Tie, Sunday and holidays. $1.00. i .. REETEB OOLF, drivbig practice, 20 balls for 10c For men and worn- n AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry It Tears Salem'a Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer 'Residence and Store Hie North Summer Bt. - - j Telephone alt.' ! BATHS : Turkish- bath and 'massage. & H Logan. Telephone SS14. r New Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN i R. Dt Barton National - Batteries -Starter and generator work. Texaco station, cornel Court and Church. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOTD E. I RAMSDEX-Columbla Bicycles and repairing. 117 Court. ' The .best In bicycles and repelling. H. W. Woott. 147 8. Com'l Tel. i. CHIJINEY SWEEP - Tlwhm IIS. R. 19. Northnemi. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. Gilbert. Ore. Bldg. TeL Mi. MAGNFTTIC tratmente for neuri tis, gaa. ru, ete. Will eU at the bom by request. TeL J175W. act Cheme keta. . -- 1 Dr. X r SCOTT. PSC Chiropractor. SS N. Ulcb. TeL 87. Rt-s; lliW. DRS. - 6COFIELD, Palmer Chlre rractor. X-Ray and N. C. L New Bank Bldir. - COSTUMES - For snappy party costumes call Ea- lm Co. tffi N. frfWTM. 147J. CLEANING SERVICE Center St. Valeterla. TeL 2227. ' Stand. qtnim A Drm.- Call 1412. ELECTRICIANS . HAUX EUECTRIC CO. New loca- tlon, 237 Conrt ft. Tel. Kg 2. FLOOR CONTRACTING FLOORS of all kinds sanded and flnlshod. Qlwn Floor Co.. 17 Frofit. FLORISTS fAm.tlA.A - a . Ilwver anon. l y. High. Tel. 2212. nalh?. ' ?.R ALt- occasion. OUena, Court A High St. Tey. SOU r,,H?f F2?wr wedding booquete funeral wreaths, decorations. -C, F. Bjaupt. florist. Ill EUte Street: ALir kmda of " floral work: LuU F1or!t. Hth Miirket. Tel. 2124. . GARBAGE Fler frVwvenrer.- Tel. 17 or 2290. HEMSTITCHING v yfWORK. Marswcsbop. INSURANCE UMETTB INS. AGENCT r ,VVrn BHven, Mgr. " Maaonlo Bldg. , TeL 222. MILLER l STARTING LINE TJ U V "If sjb ' a. . 2po m ForsU ...... ..C Veeble Schulti.......RO.. Stcponovloh Chrlstensen ...T. . . . . ; .. IJt Thompson ....RE...... Etd'r Moeller ........ Q VOJJZ Kltxmiller LH Stennett Parke ....... .RH ; ... . Toscacl Rushlow......F..... Barrett JDIS. MSI ARE READY FOR BATTLE LOS ANGELES. Nov. 2 f. (AP) Washington's Huskies were put through a sliort. swift signal drill . on the coliseum greensward today their final workout of the seasonfor on the morrow they will defy the University' of Southern Califor nia eleven in the Thanksgiving football festival here. . . Coach Howard Jones also put his trojans through s brief workout ' while Coach Jimmy Phelan was sending a hopeful invading team through its paces. Both teams expected to present strong lineups tomorrow. The only outstanding - player of ei ther squad who will be absent is Ralph Wilcox, S. C. left end.. He is still suffering from an injury received In the Hawaiian game two weeks ago. V '" - t Thye Takes in ' 2 Out oi 3 Match Over Stan Pinto : PORTLAND, Ore. Nor. -2 i. CAP) Ted Thye. Portland, de feated , Stanley Pinto, Cleveland, two falls out of threo In a wrest ling bout here tonight. Pinto won the first ftll In 27 minutes- with - a - headloek and Tbye-took the next two In. 15 and S minutes respectively, .'" He used i a wsistlock to gain both falls, v' --- . Thye. weighed 107. Plnto .208 POP'S MKN NOW "INDIANS" JJTANrORD UNIVERSITY. Calif., Nov. 20 (AP) Stanford athletic teams hereafter . will be known as "Indians" Instead of "Cardinals. The student execu tive 'committee-. today passed a resolution officially, making the "Indi-Vi."- symbol of the univer sity. ' . - ' ; : "' o Directory LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALKat X.ATJNDRT THE W EIDER LAUNDRT Telephone 2S . 22 & High ' CAPITAL. Cri r LAUNDRY "The Laundry of Pure Materials" Telephone HIS 1224 - Broadway MATTRESSES New spring-filled mattresses retail ed directly from factory to you. Capi tal City Bedding Co.1 TeL la. North CapltoL . OEQ, C WILL Pianos. Phone graphs, sewing machfnea, sheet niusle and piano studies. Repairing - phono graphs - and sewing machines. ' 432 Ptwte utreet. fnm. OFFICE SUPPLIES Ererythlng In office snnpllea -Com- 1(1 N. Com'L Tel. 4 PAPER HANGING .PHONE OLKNN ADAMS for house decorating, paper hanging, tinting, -etc. ReHeMe wnrVmwn. PLUAIBING and HEATING PLUMBING and genera! repair work. Graber Bros.. 1(2 So. Liberty. Tel.- SS PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Uesher PhunMng Supply Co- 171 S. Commerc1l. Tel. 27M. PRINTING FOR STATIONER T, cards, pamph Iets, programa, booka or any kind of firlntfng, call at The Statesman Print ng Department. 215 8. CommerclaL RADIO . RADIO service, lab. Ferric, every te?, 'J?- N. 12th. TeL 24. rUllam Bechtel-O. BL Wllliains. FOR every purpose, for every purse r-H Standard slses of Radio Tubes. EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP, 247 Conrt St. Tel. STOVES .STOVES and stove repairing. Stoves r eale. rebuQt and repaired. All f . 1 woven wire fence, fancy and hooka. Salem Fence and Stove Works, TAILORS i D. - IL MOSHUR Tailor for mea and women. 474 Conrt Pt. TRANSFER CAPITAL City Transfer Co. 2: State Et. TeL 22 J. Distributing, for- Get rar.rateav ' V FOR 1 ACftl Jttm. . age, call 2121. Larmer Transfer Co. WASHING MACHINES makeHTL-ia2;h,a- .",rt". Real Estate Directory I 1 N. High TeL 121 tU N. nignS? TeL 243 ia'e ' mcOLN ELLIS "9fE" P- FOSTER REALTY CO. S70 btate St. TeL S42 n.Vi- Jt GRABENIIORST Ca niB. Uberty C TeL 1S ha PCOLOF?KT A SON 124-1 First Kat. bk. Bldg. TeL 27 122 N. ComzoerclaJ TeL 1224 o F. U WOOD 141 CtAte CL TeL 722