PAGE. TWO
HIGH SCHOOL
IIS 14 TOO
Chemawa Puts up Excellent
Game but Salem Team
Does Better
, f CoottniiwS from-pas 1) -Itodum
started the ball roll
ins steward, the - red and-, black
ott 41n.when hs took Kitchen's
- -kfckoff oa Hi own fire and re--turaed
it to tbe 6. The Indians
-were' held for downs 'bat a 15
yard -penalty for a lineman using
his hands, forced Salem to punt
aadtne" "HedaWn'a" drfre- wat
eoatiaued. Deceptive power plays
advanced the ball to tbe Salem
0. ' Hosle broke loose and was
downed on the is. Salem high
Hbea demonstrated its -defensire
atresfih and stopped the Indians'
drive one yard abort of tbe lire
yard line.
Chaaee for f1nmTcji
To Score No Tnrned . -
TThe Indians lost another
chance to score In tbe first ball
wben a pass was dropped with
the man in the clear. It was a
deeeptire play with the Salem de-
fense drawn off balance to watch
a 'man running out for a lateral
while Miller, Chemawa end. went
straight dawn the field and going
at top speed got the ball In b4s
arms behind the Salem safety
only to drop he pass. '
In the last quarter Sngai took
the ball on his own 30 and hit
through an opening made by bis
line. Once through, he found
his way clear and raced down the
side of the field to the 15 where
bevwas forced out of bounds. On
the next play the line once more
opened the gate and Saga! raced
through to score.
"The Chemawa' backs played ful
ly a well as the Salem ball car
riers and took advantage of many
openings to pile np yardage,
Downle's men polled tricks that
would have been a credit to Pop
Warner's men. One of the most
spectacular plays was the Statue
of Liberty where , the man back
on punt formation held the- ball
back in position to pass and an
other halfback came around be
hind and took the ball, faked an
end run, and shot a pass to a
waiting end. A faked pant turn
ed Into a reverse and also made a
alco gain.
The-Salem Una may be giren
most of the credit for the victory
for it was through it that gains
were made, the Indians hairing
the end runs well blocked.
"Hank" Cross went In for Sugai
la the last quarter and made
long gains through the line car-
ITEne EE,SHEJSE&E
LAST TIMES TODAY I
BaeawJSswwsseaisBBeaMBWBBjssjejeai
; MILTON ftpKISPISil
'LAST jprt;iipS:
picture liiiiir
I 'U'iS una
Y L5" .
U iX T"i it
Sound News
Talking Comedj
COMING SATURDAY and SUNDAY.
I ' . " on the screen j
LOUIS WOLHEIM In
on the stasje '. j
;v - PRESENT -
The
Call
Board
By OLIVE 1L DOAK
THE CALL BOIRD
' GRAND '
Today i Richard IMx la
"Shootlna- Straight.-
- TJHK SXSIXORE "
Today Milton Sills. In "The
Sea .Wolf.- -
.': rnucm ffnrrvr.
Today Jeanette JIacDonald
"la -Mohla rarto.-
TJUC-HOIXYWOOn
Today JLrralda in -Border
' Romance' -
-"-.-
Monte Carle- Is tbe name of
tbe- ecreeastocy t now playing- at
Blizh's Capitol and In It Jean
nette Mac Donald takes the - lead
in the character of a soft-veieed
coa&tess who plays cards for high
er stakes than she can pay.
: Marriage leenu ; the only way
out and ' that baa its obstacles.
The devetopaaent of " the- play is
accompliahed with .-grand aeenes
and with Labltsch- directing there
Is " that certain artistic - touch to
the details of the picture which
make it distinctive and satisfying.
Jack Buchanan as a count in dis
guise does an admirable piece of
acting. ;: K : , ; ,r
rying, would be tacklers with him.
Score by periods: -
Salem ........7 0 7 14
Chemawa . ....0 0 0 00 .
Starting lineups:
Saleaa Chemawa
Adams. ..... .L.E Case
Ot Jen ........ L.T. . . Thompson
Coffee... ...LG.. Archambeau
Held.. C Weeks
Qaevy .RO.... Churchill
Coomler......RT. ...... Jones
Geise. ....... RE Miller
Foreman...... Q... Motschman
Sugal. ....... LH. ...... Hosle
Kitchen RH Wilder
Weiser. ....... F. ... . Meachem
Touchdowns: Salem Susal 2.
Points after touchdowns 2.
Referee, Lamb; Umpire,
Sparks; head ; linesman, Cranor.
Death Takes One
Name From Demo
Roster in House
WASHINGTON. Nor. 27.
(AP) The death today of Rep
resentative John F. Quayle of
New York reduced the number
of democrats elected to the sev
enth-second congress by one.
leaving them that much farther
from control of the next bouse.
As a result the standing of the
parties will be: republicans 218;
democrats 215; farmer labor 1;
-vacancies 1.
The
icn
I.ILIJ
IS HUGED
German, British and French
Delegates to Confer
" ence Have Words
' '- - Cetlaa4 imi XV
make sueh a -statement.- Lord Ce
cil said. MWe -have agreed on
limitation or the total number of
effectives, to separate limitation
f officers, -noa-commissioned of
ficers aaa-prof esslonal soldiers ot
every army..;- Wertherefore agreed
inrereatiaily ' to limit those - sol
diers not la those categories.' -We
further -agreed on" budgetary lim
itation - oft the - total . expenditures
for armaments, including1 land ar
mameats, and also specifically to
limit expenditures for equipment;
In the face of these facts to say
we have doa. nothing Is making
a statement devoid of founda
tlon." , : ' . '
Count Yon Bemstotf, replying
la English.. asked It his criticism
ot the commission was -devoid
ot foundation- whea it was eon
sidered the commission declined
to limit trained reserves and re
fused to accept direct limitation
of land war materials. ; ; v
Tour four years I lave been
workinr with the commission and
usually on Lord Cecil's side,- he
said. "If : I bare changed, it is
because I now realize that land
armament reduction Is to be sa
crificed to naval limitation. As
for security we have never quar
relled with the idea ot security.
But if there Is to be security,
there must be parity, of security
and not the security of some na
tions at the expense of others." '
The commission finally adopted
the principle supported by the
French and . British, namely the
general disarmament convention
shall not affect the Talidity of
. .
Jpraiuu uew; sugifcuieau, sua
tnrnf tha nUMtlaa anr tn m Kit tv-
committee to be pat into the re
quisite language.
.E
E
(Catlaa froa pf 1)
fort to support the crumbling
edifice of prohibition should be
willing to destroy another basic
principle of our form ot govern
ment." -When the fanatical drys lob -
nmnnni
IIUI IIII0U
BECK
S
MOVEB
BLOCKED
N
natural, real!
qUALLY; genuine is the response
of smokers: to Chesterfield's satis
fying goodness, its wholesome
smoothness.
No one ever has to "acquire" a
taste for Chesterfields. You don't
have to learn to like them. Smokers
take to their pleasing flavor ia
stinctiyely . . . suid here's why:
MILDNESS the entirely
natural mildness of tobaccos
that are without harshness
or bitterness. !
BETTER TASTB Such S3
only a cigarette of wholesome
purity and better tobaccos
can have.
iA ii il
''(III'
Chesterfield Gganttes are Manufactured
IrccsiT a Mytss Tobacco Co. V,
OREGON STATESMAN, .Saiga. Oreron. Friday Morning
bled the eixhteenta amendment
Into, the constitution' Beck as
serted, niey destroyed tie fiui-
damental basis t oar gorern
meat, suuaelr local self govern
ment. Mow taey propose to i
apportloa political power among
the states contrary to the express
mandate of tha constitution, as
it has been uniformly Interpreted
from the Try beginning of oar
government.
: Beck, a former soucltor gen
eral of the United States, was re-
lying-to a reeent statement by
r.' Clarence. Trae Wilson gen
eral secretary of the Methodist
beard, which urged- that aos
7.5 aliens be excluded
from - representation In the - reap
portlonment count.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nor. 27
CAP1 A good, sarcastic oh
yeah-, well placed, -is -not , a
mreaeb of slang etla nette. Prof;
W. JLrthcr Cable,: president oltho
Western association of teachers
of - speech, said today.
"Slang.- ha said, "often Is apt
and colorful : depending - npon the
occasion for its use.-
The University of Arizona pro
fessor, said American sung ex
pressions should be limited strict
ly to the dictates ot good Judg
ment.
.With professors from 1 1 oth
er western states. Prof, cable
opened a three day session of the
organisation here.
A general tendency to over-
stress correct speech Is prevalent
in the United States, Cable said.
"When speech reaches the
place where its fine points are
orerstressed, it is bad speech.
Prof. Cable explained.
Communists and
Facists Engage
In Bloody Tilt
COLOGNE. Germany. Not. 27.
(AP) Communists battled
Fascists high above the Rhine to
night when troops ot national So
cialists, returning- to Deutz from
a mass meeting In Cologne, en
countered a force of several hun
dred Communists of the Hohen
zollern bridge.
The Communists, armed with
pistols, brought the clash to a
quick termination, the Fascists
retreating with five wounded in
cluding one shot through a lung.
The police later arrested the local
secretary of the Communist party
on suspicion of fomenting the at-
fair.
0!l W LISO
c.i pif. a
WELL 'AlWAY
id) : ill
a
GfiulOfK
IS
Public Lands 'Committee
' Finishes j Work Upon
Uineral Areas BiU
CCootmoed from sage t."
tlon districts through loaaa oa the
-basis of : appraised lands.
Continuance by the , govern
ment of the .federal highway, pro
gram on a more eaniUblei feasts
tor states ;wlth. great areas but
of email population. '
, Interstate agreements covering
water control and elimination of
theories of federal, ownership
and control, with the dismissal
of all pending cases predicted
npon such policies. .
Recognition of state sovereign
ty la. dealing - with control, de
velopment and utilization of re
sources, with the assistance - of
the government where more than
one state is involved.
Indian Freedom
Meeting Results
In Fist Battles
LONDON. Nor. 27. (AP)
Lady Cynthia Moeley, wife ot the
millionaire socialist, sir oswaia
Mosley, and daughter of the late
Lord Curson and the former Mary
Letter of Chicago, was Involved
today with other members ot par
liament in stirring scenes-during
which fist tights occurred at a
meeting In support ot Indian free
dom.
Ant Indian in the audience at
tacked James Maries. M. P., who
presided at the meeting organized
by the Commonwealth of India
learue. and for a time a battle
raged on the platform.
Other fights broke out la vari
ous sections of the crowded hall
and for a quarter of an hour there
was a general aproar.
Lady Cynthia tried to talk but
was shouted dowa.
SEITTIE-POMID
HOCKEY TILT COOB
PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. 27-
(AP) Playing without the un
popular off-side. rule, the Port-
Al
OFFEHED
aanaBw
w .. .. I
November 28, 1933
land Backaroos and the -Seattle
Eskimos fought tareaga inree
regular periods and n overtime
period .to a scoreless tlo la -a
coast league hockey game here
tonight. . - , - ,
Two teams played to a score
less tie In SeatUe last Friday
alght, making a total of 140
minutes played without either
sagging the other's net. .
. , The - game - was - considerably
faster tonight than thePortland
Taeoma game a week ago- be
cause the new off-side rule had
HOME OF25c TALKIES
TODAY and SATURDAY
Special Mickey Moose llatinee Salcrday 1:30 P. M.
FIRST SHOWING IJr SALKAl
Flashing Eyes and
;Abm baadlu and horse thieves a dasbinA, aV'Asser.
f flerla Seaerits.7
With Armlda ; Don Terry , Marjorio Kane
Victor lelXWesicy Bany
" PirectedbyRlchard Therpe
ALL-TALKING
With Mailt'
Also Talking
and Mickey Mouse
T A N P (D P T
i:irirt:
. anteHa. THIS
the players to cross ine
ahead of wo paca.
Br piayins Portland to a
scoreless tie tonight SeatUe cap
tured second place In the league
standings without having -scored
a single point In four
Three of SeattleV games ended
la ties, i
nenalUes In the
There were no
first period tonight and only one
la the-aecond when Benson rew
two minutes fojr trippinc Joe
McGoldrick. There were three
' 1
Flaming .Hearts
Comedy, News, ;
In The Chain Gang
irNTTi:
U4.
1
era
4 t I
peaaltiee ta the third period and
two la the over time. -
The goalies of I hoth teams
worked! well tonight; la tbe
third period Portland several
times -had close up shots bat
Kemp made seemingly impossi
ble saves. 8eattle had fewer
close shots than Portland but
Andy Aitkenhead was "kept busy
blacking long: shots.
I)
RICHARD
10)311
I-.---' In
STRAIGHT"
m- r-i r-". r- Vj
1 Last Times
i Today
..
100 Eatertalament
' the 1 eea-
Intimate details oa the say
golngs-oa 1st the world's
pleasure capital. With the
ftirt who won the man who
brplce the bank at Monte
Carlo.
Aa
Ernst Lubitsch
Production .
with j"
Jack Buchanan
Jeanette
MacDohald
SATURDAY OEY
What Goes On IlefifnrI
The Bars When a Thou
sand Frenzied Men Dash
: For Freedom?
A story chack fall of stir
rin actio ... crammed
with thriUiac suoraeatta. It's
be maa --Ttntnsnntit
that movie goers are crav
ing; for with
CONRAD NAGEL
Bernlce Clair, Itaymosul
Ilackett. Tally JUrahall,
ImUiow
. Saaday Hrlnxr-
WARNER BAXTER
"RENEGADES
3
IV. sons most it
brilllaat
screen sue If
' cess! I
ea m r a
---- - M"-"" " '
il3OT.k
that's
Wbyt