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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1931)
"The OHEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning September 20, 1931 mm - 1 Senators AFace : (Southeast in-' State- Tourney i Semi-mifflais Alt, J LtuUi Wo Oo 'I: .:. , j 1 . ;: iregdim way -to 1 1 - r. -. . 1 ..v. ) GOrJTEST CLOSE FIRST QUARTER t -1. Bearcats get to Two-Yard I Line; Schissler Uses-1 ! Regulars Mostly v vi! CORVAI4LIS7 Ore. Sept. 1 r - (AP) .-Oregon" State - college open eT its' football season . here - tonight -with ia' smaahlng 76 to? victory -over r Willamette wnlver aitf. - . ;v-v i .y Willamette: gave .the Orange men strong - opposition In the first quarter bat later faltered and - wa smothered under , 11 touchdowns, ten of which were converted for extra points by ac curate t- kickers. . Coach Panl Schlsslers men used straight football. Only two passes were attempted, one going 'for 27 yards and a . touchdown. . ; '. Coach "Spec Keene brought a large squad of men and made frequent substitutions,- while Schissler kept his first team in the field until it scored near the ' end of the first quarter. Then he sent in the second team which scored twice. - The regulars went back In at the halt and after they had scored fou touchdowns Schissler "sent in a combination of substitutes who put the ball across 4he line four timer more.) . Bearcats Come ' -) Close to Scoriae ' Willamette lost a good Chance to score in the ' second period when passes and short- line bucks carried the ball to the Oregon State two yard line. (An atlemptt ed pass over the goal line wa9 Incomplete. That war the Bear -eata' only flash of ; offensive : power. ! j- Blancone, Oregon State sopho more quarter, furnished the first thrill of the game by taking a punt In the second quarter and running ; 55 yards for - a touch down, twisting away from halt, a dozen tacklers whd- got their hands on him.! Phil Small, third! string "substitute, repeated that performance' in the final period after Intercepting a pars In mid- field. :;f. .. ! '!: ! Despite their big score the 1 Orangemen were ragged-In play.; - The lineup and-summary: Willamette Benjamin . . Carpenter. Drager. . i Oregon State LE. . . E. Davis Schwammel ...... Cox . . : Hammer ; Bergerson Kent (c) . K. Davis Ward ... .f . Moo . JoBlin . . . . . Little 0 ! 0 0 0 . LT . ... LG . . C , . . KG . . . RE , . . . Q . . . . LH . ...RH. .. . F. . ....0 i Houck. . , Bmlth Johns (e) Higglns. .. Panl. - . . . Erlckson.. Fergeroon. Johnson . . . Willamette Oregon State ..7 13 28 28 Oregon State scoring: Toueb downs, Joslin, f Blancone, 4 :. (sub lor Ward), Little. 2, Ilread, 2 (sub for Joslin), McDonald,: (bo for E. Davis), Small (sub for Joslin). Points after touchdown i K. Davis. 5 t place kick ) . Rust (sub for Joslin) ' place . kick), Joslin. 3, (place kick), Small (place kick).. Officials: Sam Do lan,. referee; Ralph Coleman, um pire; Mike Morani head; lines man; Tom Shea, field Judge. STffli DEFEATS !Uf MFJi 48 TO II STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal., Sept. 1 (AP)r-DaszliBB the opposition with a procession of fake reverses and other typi cal Warner tricks, Stanford's In diana ushered n the football sea son today with; an overwhelming 46 to 0 victory over., the west coast army eleven. i - , From the opening kik-eff un UH the - closing gun Stanford team had the 1 situation well 1n hand. The cardinal and white jerseredr performers ran rampant through the ranks of the service team. Atte the first squad bad pushed over a touchdown in the opening quarter Coach 'Fop" Warner shoved in an entire new eleven. hi The second stringers battered their way to two more touch downs and left the field to j sub stitutes of third and fourth ratings.'- : s . : -' Jefferson High I, i Beats Chehalis PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 19. (AP) The Jefferson higb school football team crushed the Chehal is, Wash., high school eleven, 51 to 0, here tonight. Bobby Grayson,'' Jefferson quar terback and- captain,- scored ; 3S points. In the last quarter he made successive runs of 40, 80 and 25 yards, each ending In a touch down, i Longview Loses After, 12 Wins PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 19. (AP) Long-view's high school football team, Washington State champions last year, dropped a 12 to o game to Lincoln high. Port land, her todav. It was Longvlew's first defeat la IS consecutive games. Lincoln flrat' tomst; lwiHTtew f(r.,,Hant"'attT,thr' first "tip ttgr:h''tarTl'''taa''"U'.'' Iiaiurtyrgf BILLED . HERE life " - ,7 J If .'-,r Charley Mason of Ixngview, 10O "poond brnler who Is slated to ;: grapple with Toby Wallace of r Fortland here Wednesday night at the armory, -34 !i ;T ATHLETICS PILE UP 1 1 I ! AMEBIC AH XBAGTTS W. U IVt. W. et -J3 43 .7eSlOtnit S ST .404 K. Y. 8 S7 .10l Bottom .5-87 .404 Wah. T; ,5 .6001 8t. L. 59 M .401 ChfreL T3 73 .500Cliito 85 BO .379 PHILADELPHIA. Sept. i 19 (AP) T world's champion Athletics I today took two games from the Chicago White Sox, win ning the first 19 to S, and the second 2 to 1. i 1 1 ; , I ' ' R k b Chicago . , 3 10 0 Philadelphia 10 16 1 Weiland; and Grube; Walberg and Cochrane. i - ' :- ' - R H E ChieagO j ...1 i 0 Philadelphia .; j.. 3 Us - 0 Thomas, rowler and ; Grube; Hoyt and Pamisano. j Red Sox Win Finale j BOSTON, Sept. 19 (AP) Tie Red Sox took the last erame of their; series with Cleveland to day 2 to L. Danny Macfayden gave the! Indians only four hits. ' . ' V , ' R H E Cleveland 4 1 Boston 1 I ... 2 5 3 Ilildebrand and Sewell; Mac Fayden land Connolly. " i -i Colons Drop to 8rd WASHINGTON, Sept. 1J. (AP) Washington dropped in to third place in the American league today by losing to Detroit 3 to 2 in-13 innings, while the Yankees were downing St. Lcois. ; ' ? J.' j-- - - R H E Detroit i ' ...J...3 7 2 Washington .... 2 14 1 . Sorrell and Hay worth; Brown, Iladley and Spencer. Plpgras Stops Browns i NEW YORK, Set. 19 -(AP) George Plpgras held the St Lou is Browns to, four rcattered hits today as the Yankees won the series final 3 to 0. St. Loais .: 0 4 0 New York . . 1.S 1 Cooaey. Kiussey and Ben go ugh; Plpgras and Dickey. CALLS E1L1 COOK PLEASANT VIEW,! Sept. 19 Mr; and Mrs. Earl Cook left Sat urday morning for Hood River, where they will be engaged in ap ple packing: for N. W. Bone. This is the sixth year they have work ed for Mr. Bone. Marion Cook, a brother ct 2Hr. Cook's will also work at the same place. Prune harvest. Is about over the crop was not so heavy as in previous years, Tmt the prunes were of good size and quality. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Howe and son: ana- daughter, Harvey and Helen and tfris Nelson,! all of Sa lem were callers at the Frank Cook homo Sunday. Mr. Howe is night guard at the penitentiary. The pupils of Pleasant View dis trict will be transported to Tur ner! this year, also the Summit hill pupils will be taten to Turner school by John Schifferer of that district.., . : . . Those from Pleasant View at- tending the W. CJ. T. D. in Clover dale . district Wednesday -..were Mecdames Margaret Miller, Net tie Morris. Margaret Shilling, Dr. Mary Staples, Lorraine Matthews, man LUke.aad Anna Cook.. LONGS KXJOY TRIP AURORA,, Sept. 19 Word has been received from the ILI J. Long family that they will make Chicago -their next stopping place. The Longs left Aurora Sep tember i 2 for a pleasure trip which is i taking - them to 'Salt Lake, Denver, Kansas City, Chi cago, and .Winnipeg, -Victoria, and Vancouver, B. C They are enjoying every moment of their Journey, and do not expect to re - I I . 1 - - - , - - i '2; V - . 7 -V .:' -. i ' - Jc'' i " '-: suns CT1S APPLE UES16 REDID BLAGK ILL JDRfl DOT Nine Lettermen ReturninoJ, Wing . Positions, one j . Guard job Vacant j is ; ; - 1 By" -JIM NUTTER -' ,Nlae lettermen will report-to football practice on Ollnger field tomorrow f af ternoon ' at i one o'clock 3 when i Cokchf Hollyr Huntington issues the I first call for Salem high's .1931 gridiron season. . j-j . : . : Ono guard i position ' Is in the cold without a letterman return ing to re-open a bidi ,for it and both wing positions are wida open . for ambitious athletes, : Jim Reed may, be used as a tackle or an end in place Of the pivot position whieh-he-played so well last sea son. : j j u - ; , ' Four lettermen will! be pn hand for the backfleld; Cross, Sugai, Welser and DeMarals. In this group there is no ! classy passer, and no quarterback. jPerrine, re cent arrival from Pariah junior high, may be used as quarter part of the time, bat as ! he is still young 'Hotly' does iot wish to depend.. on him. exclusively ana may! have Sanford ; call signals from center position .using the huddle system, ':, j l- V . Reed or Sanford vsrlll work at center. Coffey is another letter- man who's presence will be felt on the forward wall. Otjen and Shelbner - are both t elongated tackles, who hit hard. Good Candidates :: Are Coming op Pete McCaffary, Claude Martin and Woodry will be hard men to keep off the squad. (Other men who will turn out and I who have mostly had some previous experi ence are, Woodry; Cbuck Reed, Reiny Otjen, Jim Bdrrell, Jim Shephard, Sachtler, I Filsinger, Nicholson, Moody, Greene, D Jar- din Johnny .Bone, Jack ; Bowden, Earl, Fisher, Mosier, . Tteedy, Walling', "Hul ton and Halverson. Several of the Parrish men are hexpected to develop into good high school players in another year, and will make good reserve material now as will some of the Leslie men. j Suits will be issued; at one o'clock and according ! to word from "Holly' first j come, first served, as no suits will be held. All who wish to play this season are expected to be out for the ini tial practice. i Coach "Holly" Huntington will be assisted by Frank 'Brown of Parrish Junior high school and probably also by Vernon Gllmore. Gamee Cranor may also help with the backfleld. 1 1 TWO MILES PtiiE' TO Li COMPLETED -AURORA, Sept. 18.. Andrew Snyder, patrolman of road district No. 1, states that the two miles of paving reaching j froin Aurora to the Clackamas county line on the Boon's Ferry '; market Toad was completed yesterday. All un paved hills between here! and Don ald .have also been paved and the road is now finished. Snyder be gan Saturday to scrape the roads and get ; them is good shape for winter travel, j. i f f Rev. and Mrs. Ai IF. Knorr and children returned Tuesday from their trip to Spokane, where they attended theLuther League con vention. The 'Misses Lillian Trost and Louise Muessisr were also sent ,to the convention ! as delegates. Rev. Knorr was reelected district president. ? Harold 'Evans and Howard Schonn started for ; Roseburg nlThureday for a week of deer hunt- tng and expect to bring! home-no less than the limit. I f Mri and Mrs. , Fred Kerr are spending their vacation In Seaside as the guests of Mr. Kerr's moth er. Mrs. Eliza Kerr. Two of their daughters are staying in Aurora with friends and ;j have , entered school. : : ' .' ii - i j ;:r ? Lester RatclKfe, who has oc cupied the house belonging, to Mrs. John Dammk moved fimnday into the house formerly1 occupied by Zenna Schwab and family. The Schwabs have moved to Gervais, their former home. ft j David H. Presented 50-Year Button of Masonry JEFFERSON. Sept. 19 At the last regular communication of Jefferson lodge No. 33.? A. F. & A. M. David H Looney, a Mason for 50 years, was presented with a gold button given by the grand lodge to all 5-year members. : Past - Grand Master - Milton L Myers of Salem, who had been delegated by the grand master to make the presentation, congratu lated Mr. Looney for being a faith ful member so many years and serving many of those earlier years as treasurer and on up to master of the lodge. 1 , A commemoration of the CSth anniversary of the Jefferson lodge was also a feature of the evening, and Lyman Wj Patton,; superin tendent of the Jefferson schools, prepared a history of the lodge. The -charter officers of the lodge were W. M. Dunneganj W. M.: S. W. Jones, S. W.J J. W. Penne- baker, J. W.; J.' Conser. secre- Battle for Right to Enter Championship Series to be - Season's Last Tilt in Gty TTNIX)UBTDLY the last oaiem wm Depiayea iui. aiwjnioon on uunger neia wnen me oeoaiors xutei, me epecujr oouiaeasi roruana out fit, in a semi-final contest of the state semi-pro champion ship tournament, ; " -. ' ' . ' --f; ; 1 . X BL.V - aW AUa. - Provided the Senators win this game the will be; all set ? for : a ' three game -reriesO' agafhst - the ' Portland ..Athletics for the state title. ; The Senators', lineup will ne cessarily be chatfged somewhat today due to the fact that Walt Erlckson played football -for Wil lamette against Oregon State last night and won'r feel like indulg ing in any baseball. Harold Olln ger will be back on third base, the position Erlckson played last Sunday , against EverReady, and Gardner, reserve pitcher, may be in Erlckson's regular place in left field. " f '- Tbere Is also a possibility that Howard Maple, Three-I league catcher, may be used by the Sen ators. Andy Peterson! will be on the mound. j; - Southeast will have: Brauer, a pitcher belonging to the Portland Ducks but inactive this year, on the hill, with C. LaMear of . Mon tavilla. - fame behind the bat. Stump and Garliek, leading hit ter of the City leaguej will be in tb,o outfield along with Buono, ex-Mt. Scott fencebuiter. Cox, RnsselT, Calkins and lF. LaMear will make up the Infield com bination. 1 TILT FH01CIDS sTATZOKAXt XJSAOTB W. U. Pet. W. Ii. Pe. St. fc. .VST 6L .65 H. Y.--;:JBS S3 Chio-eo SO 6 .657 PitUb. 74 7$ .497 BS 8 .88 88 .428 .55 93 .872 Bolton BrMkL 78 73 .514 Cincia. ST. LOUIS. Sent. 19.- (AP)- The New York Giants pounded three pitchers hard today to win the ; final game- of the year wRa the champion Cardinals. 10 to 8. . , i R H E New York ... . ..10 15 2 St, Louis 9 2 Koonev and O'Farrell; Rhem, Kauffman, Stout, Derringer and Mancuso. I Cabs Swamp Robins CHICAGO. Sept. 19. (AP) Dan! Taylor's home run. with two. on helped the Cubs deieat tne Brooklyn Robins, 9 to 1in the third game of the series today. K ti JS Brooklyn .......... v.l Chicago ...4-9 la 0 Vance, Moore and Lopei; iiusn and Hartnett' Pirates Beat Bmvee PITTSBURGH. Sept.19. (AP) Pittsburgh wound up the series with the Boston Braves here to day iwitlr a 7-to-0 victory. R H Ju Boston ............ 0 i Pittsburgh ......... J . 7 10 1 Frankhouse, Hald, Brown ana Spohrer; Brame and Finney. ! Phillies Win Two CINCINNATI, O-. Sept. 1 (AP) The Philadelphia Nation- ala took 'both ends of a double- header from the Reds here today, 3 to 2 and B to 3. R H 11 4 Philadelphia . . . . Cincinnati ...... 2 Benge and Davis; Rixey, Car roll and Sukeforth. R H 10 9 Philadelphia Cincinnati ......8 Dudley. Bolen, Collins and Mc- Curdy; Frey, Ogden and Asby. STUDEfflS MH WEST OF AREA : ! ";: Ii - CENTRAL HOWELL.! Sept. 19 School will start Monday with Miss Grace Johnson of : Bend as teacher of the upper room end Miss Torhild Brautl of Salem for primary. . i , The school house has been cleaned and prepared for the year of school. Children are re quested to bring their used books so that as Tew books as possible will! have to be purchased. The books which changed this year have been 1 purchased s by -the board. . ; Edgar Tweed Is attending Wil lamette university again this year. He plans to stay in Salem. New students attending Sil verton Junior hign fronr this dis trict are Emogene Wood, Bessie Darkens, Ruth Simmons. Helen Nafielger, Jean Lauderback and Earl Schar. I Zena Pupils Asked To Give Textbooks ZENA. Sept. 19 f The. Zena school board held a; ; business meeting at the local school house Thursday afternoon. The. advisa bility of buying- textbooks after school begins was' discussed and a decision reached o do bo. The pupils are' ,t$ 'bring their : old books back and donate! them. Va rious improvements will be . made in the school building room. The school begins Monday, ! September 21 -Instead of October 5 as at first mtvuueed. , . , '"" " 1 " 6UNIS WIN FIliSL baseball game of the season in . W a AaVa. m- t T . W .A. The northwest's opening grid game, featnsiag oar own Bear oat outfit and Oregon ' State,;' turned - out Just as predicted!, ' with the Orange -team ranainjc : p a big score, and yet, for that' matter, not much larger than some i coast conference elevens made against rivals In their own conference and supposedly in their ; own class ! last season for instance the score TJ. S. C. made" against the University" of California. . ,. It was noised around before last night's game that Coach Paul Schissler of Oregon State, "mif fed' because Willamette had en rolled some athletes his school had expected to get, was planning to "give Willamette the works." and was all set to run up 100 points.- " . ;f. ' - . ! . We don't :' know whether 'l that's frue or not. but we could ' tell, by watching Willamette' abetltuttons. in the first half, that Spec JKeeno was carrying out his announced policy of considering it n practice game . and giving all his nxn Chance . Willamette conld in various ways have" kept the Score down, though we are of- j fering no alibis.' And throughout that first half it was no walkaway. Oreron State got "breaks" for two of its three touchdowns;-' several breaks in fact. One came after Willamette fumbled a punt, and then Oregon State was held for downs but both sides, were offside on that play and the Staters got another chance. Willamette's goal line de fense was superb. . ; On the other hand Willam ette came so close to scoring it wasn't funny. A neat pass to Win Giese pat the ball deep in Oregon State's territory and then several assorted plays car ried it down to the one-yard line and fourth down. Then another pass caught on the goal line, bat two Willamette men had touched it and it was -ruled Incomplete. - v FOOTBALL SCHOOL There is only v ope important change in the- rules this year. In case of a foul on the try for point after touchdown, .the point la net awarded or ...forfeited depending on which team made the foul, but instead the usual '- penalties- are enforced. If the defending team is offside it loses halt the disUnce to the goal and the try Is made again. , -I Otter changes are only In t the wording of the rules. It has been called to our atten tion that In our discussion of the safety, we neglected to say which team gets the two points. It is,. of courae, the attacking team ana not the team that has possession of the ball. ; ; We also omitted an interesting point about .the origin of the play In the old days a team conld keep the ball either by gaining five yards or losing five yards in three downs." Thus a team could keep gradually backing up until finally it got behind it own goal line, in order to Jceep from losing the ball and risking a touchdown by the Opponents. Qnestioa What are the re strictions, on ; players' - using their hands? . k - " Dolgin Receives Letters Soaked At Bay Tragedy An Interesting piece of : mall was received by Sol Dolgin, Pub licity man for Warner Bros. thea- tres in Salem, Thursday, with the arrival ; of two water soaked let tera from the south. They : had been part of the mail dropped In the water of San Irrancisco bay Wednesday when the Pacific Mail transport plane aa, wrecked and four men drowned who were be ing carried as passengers on the pUna. 'O--' ' ' The letters bad been sealed by government postal authorities, one. of them t being In. such bad condition that it hsd been placed in a brown government .envelope and re-addressed by postal au thorities. The letters were still water-soaked when Dolgin -received them. . ; Smaller Attendance . Expected, at School, BRUSH CREEK, Sept. 19. The stage' is all set for the open ing of Brush -Creek school Mon day morningr AS seven students went out last spring and only one new one la coming in the school will be considerably less than it was lajt eafMfss ; Margaret BUS WE 'Ducks Stubborn Until 1,1th; ; AnQeiS Keep Aneau DYf I Beating Seal Time ! . coast xxaavB W.. L. Pet. . W. LI Pfcl. A .. Att KTCtTTntfw ' At Atl Lm I Btn f. 44 38 .5508eW .88 48 .444 YWJrL . . - A S7 .SlOl MUliMi 13 44 .443 Porti'd 42 8 lj8H 85 4 .48 r;::;' rr. - '-4;,-- I t - SEATTLE Sept.: 19 -(A ).--Seattle made it three : straight victories over Portland in si Pa cific Coast league ball game here tonight, ' winning tan 11-inning battte. 7 to f . - v , ' - The victory run ws seored when Bonnelly doubled,!, advanc ed to third on an, Infield out and then; dashed home I on a -Texas leaguer by Taylor. - '.' -1- i - J i . : . ; .-' .. . " t tt. E. Portland 10 1 SMtti .-.'..;. tVU.:'. 7 11 3 McQuillan and FiUpatrick; Turpin, Bonnelly and Cox. ' Angels Win in 13th SAN FRANCISCO, - Sept. (AP) In a 13rinnlng game here tonight. -Los Angelas handed the 'San: Francisco Seals; i another trouncing, 8 . to 5. The Seals came- up in the ninth ! to : tie the score with! two runs, when'IKee sey tripled, scoring Oana rand Crosettl. They played It tcj the thirteenth, when Baker drove out a single to score Campbell, ! who was on third.1 The Angels itook 17 hits oft Davis, - 1 ! ! i ' - ! r - : R. H. j.E. Los Angeles .'. . . .-. d 17 f -3 San Francisco 6 II I 3 : Petty, Hermann and Hannah. Campbell; Davis' and !Mealey, Penebsky. . - ;;y- J.I np LOS ANGELES, Sept; ; 19. (AP) The Hdllywood Sun handed the Missions an 11-5 lac ing tonight behind the spitbaU hurling of Pudgy Gould, while Otis Braanan clouted r out two homers that drove in half a doz en .runs.1-' I! j ,'. i I . ! Stewy Clarke, Mission second sacker, also had : two 4 -base hits to his credit. .: ' i '4 i f . ! R. H-E. Missions 5 ; 9 4 Hollywood ...... 11 13, , 3 Gonld and Bassler. Oaks Give trp Fight SACRAMENTO. Sept., 19 (AP)- The Oaks have curled up- Only a shadow of the charging flory team that opened the series here, Carl Zamloch's crippled Acorns tonight dropped their third straight game to the lowly Senators.- Tom Flynn hurled the 7-0 shQtout allowing but four singles. The Sacs, drove Fay! Thomas out of the box with a six run rally in the fourth.' i W , R. H. ;Ei Oakland ...... i ! 0 '41 Sacramento ........ . .1 7: 12 1 j Thoma, , Ortman, Phebus ahd Read; Flynn and Wirts. : Boar Rushes Mrs. Hootsi es RICKEY, Sept, 19 Mrs. Rob ert Hoots who with her husband lives on the W.' J. Auburn place narrowly escaped being killed ey a boar Friday afternoon when the boar broke out of his enclosure In the pasture and killed a valuable horse of a matched team, injured the mate and a cow before he was shot , by Dan Maxf ield, a"- nelgh boF. V'-'-y lSi - - --'i- ;'.; -i Mr-' Hoots was aw"ay and when Mrs. Hoots saw the horse lying In the' pasture, went to investigate!. Thanks to the tact that she took a different route than usual to ! the.' pasture,':; coming to the horse after climbing over" a gate near at hand. Mrs. Hoots was able to make her getaway back over the gate when the- boar rushed her..: : mu :y - ri A : : She rushed to the house; grab bed a gun and returned. Although she shot the boar several times, she could not get close enough to kill him. She ran again to the house, telling the telephone oper ator of the need tor help, the op erator managing - to get hold: Of Mr. Maxfield after making calls for help all along the line. j ' The boar had not previously shown a bad-disposition; only a few days before two small neigh bor boys were found playing In the pen. . . .r i r. i -4 Marriage Surprise To Friends; Carter ; Buys Salem Land CLEAR LAKE, Sept. 19 The marriage 5 of - Miss Martha ! Selby to Vernon -Brown, last . week was a complete surprise -to their many friends and acquaintances. Mrs. Brown has been employed at the Hill Top grocery for some time. I Mr. and, Mrs. Harvey Evans of Monmouth were recent visitors af the C. W. Pugh liome. i Mr. and Mrs. Noah Carter hare traded their place In Clear Lake for property in Salem, and: with their daughter, Bernice, have tak en possession of their newly ac quired property. . . t ' ' Gierlk. " who taught ' here f last year, will again be in charge this year and will, as she did last year, make her home at.the J. C l-tgoa;iiOiioi i,, Escap Two More of Big Boys to Tangle Here Two more 6f the rough " and ready big boys of the mat game will perform -at the Salem; arm ory Wednesday: night, it was an nounced Saturday by Matchmak er Harry Plaati They are Char ley. : Mason of -Lohgview j 190 pounder, .and . Tbby Wallace , of Portland who' tips . -the beam at 185. i ": . 'v Neither Of these Jblg fellows is known to local, fansv through see-, ing them in action : here, . but their reputations are,. known to some who follow the game.' Wal lace It a former Gladstone: high school! . athlete. : !-P ;-V'- 'tt- Art I O'Reilly,; the! Eugene ter rier, will be reintroduced to Sa lem wrestling ' fans In the pre liminary bout; meeting' I Prof. Newton of Oregon -City who has appeared here a number of times recently. O'Reilly, Is vividly re- f or the terrific battles he and Sammy Vanglerj staged here a numoer 01 mom as ago. 1 . Bather Stecei ves I J IJetterFigiirm ilntAir Disaster C. B. Biker has , Just received one of the letters that went down into San Francisco: .bay . Wednes day morning j alongi with t-' Pa cific Air Transport plane, & dive in : which f four SUvesA were f lost. The letter had been soaked thor oughly' and was resealed by the postal department ' and marked "delayed due to airmail interrupt tion." . . -i -! - J. :M-:-A' ' ,T- . It was mailed Tuesday night In San; Francisco by! Loris- Baker, son of! C B. Baker. S Lorls is a Los Angeles Coast league base ball player. The ,! letter-, stated that he : was planning to spend the winter in Salem, : Cougar 10 Touchdowns . On Missionary PULLMAN. WashivSepL 19. (AP) H Five Washington State college football, teams playing six regular quarters 'pushed over 10 touchdowns against . ! a lighter Whitman college aggregation In an informal game here today.! The Cougars, coast: champions last year, were ragged, but r the string of steam roller, drives used hinted at great power... The Mis sionaries were unable to score; Football Looms For Rural Boys . LIBERTY; Sept. ,19 The school boys i are'; practicing foot ball with great enthusiasm; The scnool team last year-had a fine record of a games won. and Mr. Meyers Expects to work out An other equally as good. ' So far they have no schedule of games but hope! to have that .worked out soon after he other r district schools pen;-;i'"-; ' J,;;-f Salem's Nevest : THE BEAUTIFUL 1 1 1 V- if morrow Evenins: 5 P.M. After weeks oft 'extensive remodeling work we: are ) ready to show , the public our new! dining and lunch ' roorrl Booths, fountain, tables, a banquet and bridge room, in addition to a large imain dining: room with maple dance floor allow! us to accommodate not only ; many people at;once, but we will be able! to cater to a ; variety of tastes. f- ' r Opening ' special y y.-t i Open daily Fried" Chicken Dinner?! i 6 a. m. to 2 a. m. 50c ; I Dancing after 9 p. m. :r-r Sf.iIiOcatedat -J ; " J i; "!- II 1j . . 222YZ North Commercial ! I' A Companion Set (Pen, ' ' 1 Mease) with SCHOOL , Atnountins to 75c or more - l.v:! !r ;-;. Hi.' -! H U Wl BUY ALL YOUR SCHOOL SUPPLIES HERE ' AND GET THIS SET FREE Headquarters for SCHOOL BOOKS Commercial ICS N. Commercial Street GREAW SEIZES cif lonsHip ! i - ' !!- -!h - -. ! Marvelous! Approach Shots . Beat Shute's Deadly .-.!. Work on Greens . PROVIDENCE. R. r; Sept. 19. r-(AP) Tomi-Creavy, 20. Al bany. N. TU Drofesslnnal.. tmlnv .won the Professional Golfers' as sociation 36 f hole championship match, defeating the ..seasoned Densmore Shiite of Hudson, Ohio, by two and j one on the difficult Wannamofsett course. : IThlS highly", exacting competi tion, which demands ; an entire week of air-tight golf, and Its $1. 000 first prize went to the Albany youngster because his marvelous approach shots:; were more effect ive than the deadly accurate put ting that Shut employed to de feat ; the Iworld's outstanding champions. Tommy Armour, Brit ish open: winner and Billy Burke,' holder of the American open title, on two successive days. , , Shute Still at Top HI Form on Green H! :- Shute'a greens work against Creayy was jBven more spectacular than ! against Armour and Burkt on yesterdajr lahd the: day before. Denny, during the 35 holes, used his putter only: 58 times and: had 10 one putt greens. He sank 10 and 15 footers with amazing ease" ahd on the! 25th he got a birdie three by canning one that was ful ly 25 .feet J from the pin. This achievement. although : Shute made It appear easy, stunned' the gallery and caused Mrs. Shute, who stood Jin the front row, to scream "excitedly. 4 y ; ' That sharp-shooting, 1 however, could not 1 be compared with Creavy'a chip and explosion shots. He put .them ;so close to the pin that he had. to putt only once on 15 greens and Only 54 times dur ing the entire match. ;j , : BEHrilTIATED HERE i ,-i i A i i . ; I Determination by ;. -horsemen themselves wills prove whether or rTtrtt nrornn willr: Ha tho; fii-ct atata . n the northwest-, to adopt tha !practlce-of holding niarht horse racing events.! Plans will be out lined f by-Max Gehlhar,! director Of the state department 'of agri culture, at a conference scheduled' between himself and the horse owners tomorrow. 1 I Director Gehlhar feels that punning and harness horse races pn an: illuminated track' are just !as feasible as holding of baseball Sand, football games at night, lie Twill recommend to horsemen that ithey arrange for the staging of two running and ' two 5 harness jiorse rates oriel or two i nights iiuring the coming fair in order ko test out. the! .attitude of th public toward snch unusual events.7'.- ; . i 2 . Officials of the electric com pany have signified their will ingness to cooperate iwlth the horsemen in jlnstalling ef flood lights i I Lunch Room r 1 Opens ".'.;'!: j i" . 1 - ri . . ; ... i: : g i t h i I i ' r . Pencil 'and 6-bch Ruler in iporchas of :f i SUPPLIES Bock Store A A. Gueffroy -r ; Tr-. . . js'-s: - - ::'- :