The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 26, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salens . Oregon,-Saturday. Mornincr, September 26, 1931
BEARCATS FfiGE
OREGOil ELEVEf
Three Distinct ; Backf ields
j Organized; Outlook ; is
Hot too Bright : -
Tbree separate backfleld com
btnatlons, no one of which la so
far . rated any : better , than the
ether, -wilt be tried out by Coacb.
-Spec". Keene. t .WlUamette .nnl
erIty against the Oregon Web
foota tonlRht . at ' Eugene in the
; Bearcata. leeond- gave, j :-
However, Keene.fs not so aure
that his team , will make j any bet
ter .showing; than in the Oregon
State : game. ; which. Willamette
lost 7f to 0, as he plana to use
all of; the, 40. or
taken on the trip,
more .players-
la addition
injuries hare weakened the squad
this week, especially In the rightH
Ferguson and Grlbble are all on
the lnactire list. - - : i
: The starting lineup Willi prob
ably be Hlggins and4 Beajamls
ends, Allen and; Jones tackle.
Smth. and Drager : guards, ;Gran-
nis center, Walt Eriekson and
Faber halfbacks, - Paul j quarter
back, Johnson fullback.; '
ffecond and Third . ;.
Backflelda Good '
Another backfleld will consist
of Smith and Frans halfbacks.
Mahan quarter and .Williams
run: and a third of Cannady and
Kaiser , halves, George Eriekson
.quarter and Olsorr.fall,
There is a possibility that
Fred Smith, lettermah guard.
may not be able to- play in which
case Boyd will start in bis place,
and - Hlggins probably .Will - not
stay in . the game yery loqg as
he is also on the injured list. In-
PORTLASD, Ore., Sept. 25 (AP)
Produce exchange, net prices: Batter: e
tr. 31f standard. SO; prim, first. 29;
first 28. Erics: fresh ertras, 27; fresh
mediums "22-24. - ; T
Portland
Grain
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 25 AP)
wheati - - -
Open Hie Low
May 54 64 53H
Sept. old 43 48 48
Sept. aew 491 49 49 V,
Close
53
489,
49
60
62;
hard
red.
Dee.; ., 5ft 60U 504
Cash grain: big Bead i blnestem
oft white, western white, .47 hi'
winter, aorthern sprine. western
.43 H- - - . ? X
Oats: So. S white SIS. 00. I . .
Cora: So. S E. T. S26.25. i
Millma Standard $12.50.-
Portland Livestock
' PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 254 CAP J
Cattle 35. eales 10, quotably ateadr.
Steera, f. 60O-800 lbs good, 6.30-7.00;.
aoedinm. j 5.00-6.50; common 8.50-5.00;
S00 1100 lbs., good. S.OVA.75;! medium.
4.00-6.00; eommea. 3.50-5.00; 1100-1 300
lbs., rood. 6.25-6.73; raediom. 4.25-6.25;
heifers. " 550-850 lba food, 5.50-6.00;
aaediaia, 5.40-6.30; conynon, 3.25-4.50 ;
eows. goid 4.25-4.85 ; common! and me
dium, 3.00-4.25; low entter and cotter.
1,00-3.00; bolls, yesrlinpt excluded, good
and' choice, beef, 4.00-4.50; entter. can
mnn and mediom, 3.00-4.00 ; Tealers. milk
fed. good and cnoiee, 7.50 850; . medinmi,
i 4.0O-7.50? eoll and csniBos, 4.09-5.00;
eaUres, 250-500 . lbs., gwod; and Choice,
: S.00-8.00. r-. ' . r . I , i
Hos. 250, 15-25e tower on . Ugbt
batchers.: : f
. Light light. 140-180 lbs., good and
choice 5.75-6.50; light weight. 16O-180
lbs., good and choice S.S5-S.50; 180-200
lbs., good and choice f 6.85-6,50 ; me
diam weight. 200-220 lb., good ' and
choice. 5.75-6.50; 200-225 lbs,l good" and
ehoice,5.S5-6.25; heavyweight,! 250,290
" lbs-, good and choice. 5.00-6.00 ; 290
J50 lbs, good and choice, 4.75-5. 75;
packing sows, 275-500 Jbs.. median and
good, 4.00-5.00 ; feeder and stacker pigs,
70-130 lbs., good and choice. 5.00-6.00.
Sheep 1660, quotably steady.: .
Lambs, SO lbs., .dowa, ' good and choice,
8.25-5.50; medium, a. 75-5.25; I- all
wetghta, common, 3.00-3.75;- yearling
wethers, 80-110 lbs, median to choice.
S. 00-4.00; ewes, 99-120 Iba medium to
choice. 1.75-2.00;. 120-150 lbsi. medinm
to choice, 1.50-1.75: all weights., call
and common. 1.00-1.50. - - ;
Portland Produce
i- PORTLAND, Ore Sept. 25 AP)
Batter: pnats. vt score er Setter B3
S4c: standards 31-32e carton.
Eggs: Pacific poultry producers' tell
ing prices: fresh extras, 26c; standards,
25c: mediums, 20c; pallets.- 16c
, ' Milk: baying prices, contract price;
grade B. 92.17. Portland delivery and
iaspectiaa. Dairy eo-eperstire net pool
- price to producer. $1.25. . -
Country meats : selling price to retan
ers: eoea try-killed hogs, best I-bntehere
andeT 100 lb, 9-Se; Tealers. 30 to 120
lbs, 14e; yearling lambs. 6-8c; spring
lambs. He; heaTy ewes, 4-5es Cannes
cows. 3-5e; balls. 5-7e.
- , - Mohair: aominat baying price, 1831
clip: long hslr. 10c: kid. 15e lb. - -
-Knts: Oregon wslnate lt-25c; pnats,
12c lb.; Brazils, 12-14e; almonds, 15
16e: .filberts.- 20 22e; pecans.) 20e lb.
Cairara ' bark: baying prices, : 1931
pet,'.Se nw ti 'it. K - i -.-:
Usee: aorainal, 1029 crop, 8-10c; 1930.
.15-15V.e: 1031. 14s-15e lb. 1 . -
' - Dutterfat: direct to shipper!, . track
Sl; stations. Ko. 1. !.80-31e, !. Portland
delirery prices; butterfit, -soar. Sl-33e,
weet SSe. -f, . t i . ; '
i Lire poultry: net bay ir -price r -beery
, heas. eeeored. 4 lbs. a p. 20a lb.; do me
dtam, 13r light, lie lb.; broilers, an
. der- lH lbt,.20ci-aw 1 Jbs.. 24e;
- colored 2S-22e. Xo. 2 chickens,: 7-8e; oW
roosters, 7e; ducks, Pekins. - 18-19e;
; 'geese, JS-lfle. - , ' : -, -Onions;
selfing price J retailers: Tar
kiroa Globes. fl.SS; Oregon. 2. r
Potatoes: local, IVic lb.;;: stera
Washingtaa, 91.25-1.85 cental, i- i
Wool: 1931 crop, nominal. Willamette
alley. 13-15e; eastern Oregon. 11-lSc
lb. - - '
Hay :' boyisg . price to producer: al
falfa. 914-15; cloTer, $10-12; oats and
. vetch, 910-11 ton. . - . . .
1 Fruits, Vegetables
- PORTLAND, Ore., ! Bept.; 25 AP)
ager: California Vslencias, $3.25-6.00.
Grapefruit: California. $4-4.50; Florida,
95.25. Limes: 5 dotea cartons. f3.25.
Bananas: 5e lb. Lemons: Cahforaia, 910
1 1- Huekleberries : Paget Soand, -8e lb.
Watermelons: K. W. Klondike. 1A
4 lb. Cantaloapes: Dillan). $1.2S
1.85; Jambe, 9150;: Yakima and The
Dalles, staadards. 75e-$1.25 erit. Honey
dew" melons: -California large j flats? $1.
Matfcme'ons: local, 4e lb. i Cssabas:
California, 2 He lb. lee cream melons:
California. lfe per lb. Persian melons:
91.50 crate. - - r a-,-- i-
Grspes: seedless; 91.t5-l.50! lag; To
kays, 91.75; white malar. 91.25; Rib
lers, 9l.601.t5; local Concords, 2"i4e lb.
Peaches: J. H. Bales. 70 80c. PeJrs:
Uedford Bartletts. $1.3. Ground ener
n: $1-1.10 po. Cranberries: $3 box.
? Cabbage: local, new. 2-2 e lb. Pof
totoes: local. 14c; eastern Washington,
$1.25-1.35 cental Onions: selling price
to retailers: Yakima Globes. . 41.85;
Oregon $2. Cncnmbers: field grown,
20o be.- Spinsth: local, 75c-90e. Cel
ery: Labish, 63-0e dosea ;, hearts. $1.25.
Mnsbroomtt hothouse, 65c lb. i Peppers:
belU green, 30-40 box. .
fweet potatoes: new California, S4
3e lb. Cauliflower: i northwest. 90o
$1.10 per erste. Beans: local. 4c i To
matoes: local, 40-60e box. Corn: flocsL
- 60-63e sack. Lettuce: locaL Sl-1.25;
iced. $3.30. Bnmmer aqaash: local' flats.
General Markets
gersoll Is an end who will see a
lot: of flay. Keen has about
decided to shift O'Connor from
tackle to end, bat he may not
play there tonight as-he baa. not
worked in the position to any
extent. . . i ... ... ....
- Percy' Carpenter, yeteran 'tack
le, reported this week but is not
yet in top condition and will see
little action in ths. game.
BICE DROPS BULL.
: YES CLOSE GIF
AMMUCAH XXAOTTB f
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Pfillad. 107 44 .7091 Boston 1 SO ,404
Wuh. .13 6 .12 Detroit -61 01 .402
Kl Y..a 69 .6091 St.. Iu 60 SO .400
ClereL 7 7 .5001 Chicago 53 4 .360
"NEW YORK. Sept. 25 (AP)
Sam Rice dropped a fly today
and as a result the "Washington
Senators dropped a ball game
and were- only a half, game ahead
of the Yankees In the 1 race for
second place - In ; the - American
laague." ; With" two out in the
eighth and jthe score tied as the
result ' of ' Babe - Ruth's second
home run of the game. Rice muf
fed Lazzeri'sj ily. .The Yanks fol
lowed cp with a rally that' net
ted fire rnns and an 8 to S rlc-
Ruth's two ' homers put him
one ahead of Lou Gehrig with a
total of 48. ! ...
1--'" :i ",- R H E
Washington........ 3 13
New .York . . . . .". . . 8 1,0 : (
TCrowder, Marberry and Spen
cer; Pen nock and Dickey. , '
) : ' Athletics win
I PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 85-
(AP) The champion Athletic
pounded two Boston Red Sox
pitchers for a 7 to 1 Tictory,
Krausse, Athletickfookie, held the
Sox to four hits. ;
i ;: ; R H E
Boston .... . . ...... '1 4 2
Philadelphia ....... 7 11 1
Durham, Lisenbee and Con
nolly; Krausse and Palmisano.
Chicago at? St.; -Louis, rain.
O-
I
GRID SCORES
HIGH SCHOOI"
Silrerton 0, McMinnrille 7.
Eugene 22, Cottage Grote 0.
Benson of Portland 0, Astoria 0.
Bend 21, Redmond 7.
' COIXKGE
Oregon 21. Monmouth Normal 6.
Paget Sonnd 13, Columbia 0.
Occidental 0. TJ. C. L. A. 0.
TJ. of San Francisco 25; Brig
ham Young 0. .
Haskell 0, 'Washburn 6. " "
Grinnel 26, Coe 0.
St. Olaf o, U. of North Dakota
22. ' :- , - ... i - ;
Oklahoma City U. 45, Friends
of Wichita, Kan. 0. i
St. Edward '6. Loyola 38.
Mississippi A .& M. 10, Mill
saps 7. -
Auburn 24, Birmingham-Southern
6. , i 1, '-
Radio
Pi ogi dms
: ' - Satarday September 26
i KOAC 650 Kc. CorvaUls
IS jOO-i-Karm boor.
1 :00 Matinee. -
S iOO VaeaeTille.
SOParns boar.
TsSO Masie by the masters.
v - ' " i
, - h( KOW 820 Kc, Portland
7 :00 Devotions. !
7:45 Van ana Don, KBC.
8:0 Ceokinr sebool;
9:30 Farm and Home, NBC.
10:00 Woman's ; Magazine, XBO.
ISaOO O. M. Plnmmer.
12:15 Paeifie feature honr. NBC.
8:15 Organ.
5 :30 Masie Osrden, ; NBC.
7:00 Amos 'a' Aniy. NBC.
:1 5 Theatre f the Air.
:30 Spotlight Reme. NBC.
9:30 Lefner Harris.
; Grade B. raw 4. milk, -co-op
pool price, 91.05 per I
Hundred, i
Factory milk, 91.40.
- Botterf at, sweet, 33c
, Bntterfat, soar, 31c.
I ntUXT AND VEOETABUES
Prida paid to grower by Salem buyers.
i ' . ' T ' September 25 -
. j . - .VOCTA2LES
Celerr. dos. : , , 50 U 0
Radishes, dam. - 1 n
Ofieas, dos, - n '
Oniens, sack ' , 'so- ,
Beet ,. - --.,..' "20
Cucnmbers.- dos,
Caalifloerer. rrit.
10 ta SO
Potatoes, cwi. :
Turnips, dos.- -Toasatees,
ins J
8ummr sqjiash .
'
15-
25
; 01 H
.02 hk
tiettaee, erst
L
.1.00 to 1.25
Local caataloooea
ea
91H
80
oiH
Green Pepper, lay .
uanusa ' squasa - ..
Oroand cherries, log'
urapea. local, rag
. zoos v;.
Boring Price
Extras
Mediums
; POtftTltT
Bnriag Price
Roosters, a'd
-OS
Urotiers
Colored
T m ?hnrn
Heavies, hen
Mediant Dens w
Ugltt hens
OBAZS AND BA1
Suvln a ntvfo..'
Wheat,, western red , aat
nne, DO. ., . i 414
Barlrv tan 1t 11 (A
Oat, grey 22.19 to 2d!50
White ... 21.50 to 23.50
Bay: bny'.ns; prices
Oata and .,ft
-10.00
-11.00
.14.00
15.00
-13.50
Alfalfa, v.ll.w 9A - ZZr
Eastern Oregon ,
CotDmon ..
HOPS
Tow ?rade
6ld stock i
-15
-09
M-Rav
Bsrlag Ptleea
Lambs, ton
5.00
.e.oo
Hon, top
Hogs, first tuts
Hogs other eats '
Steers , '
- , 6.TS
a s.oo
- 05 to .OS
-.01 to .03 la
i.04 to i05
-. .-12
, 09
Oows
Haifere
Dresied L veal
Dressed Kogs
.wooi.
Cry . "-. .
Uedians
Old
MOBAXB
ISS HICKS 10:
TOURNEY FIIL
Beats. British Threat With
i Sub-par - Golf; Glenna
.Yare AlsdbWins ...
BUFFALO, N. Y Sept. 25.
(AP) Helen Hicks, youthful
star from Long Island, today
made aare, for the United States
Its national, woman's golf title by
defeating; Enid Wilson, the Brit
ish ehampion, two np and on
to -play la the semi-final match
of the. 35th annual tournament.
, By her rietory oyer the meth
odical -Briton, 20 year old Helen
won the right to meet Mrs. Qlen
ha Collett Vara, of Philadelphia,
fire times - the champion!- and
present defender, ' In the final
mated tomorrow. Mr$. Vare be
came a finalist in a close fought
match- with -Virginia; Van Wle of
Chicago,' which she : won two up
on the 18th green. Miss Van
Wle was; her final opponent in
1928' and last year. 1 -
Miss Hicks turned In one of
the . greatest exhibitions of her
six years in golf in defeating
Miss Wilson doing the 17 holes
they' played In 71strokesj two
nnder women's par for the dis
tance and three strokes less than
her British rtraL hv
SIIMi BEATEN i
III FINAL QUARTER
SILVERTON, Sept. 25.--After
three scoreless periods, Fullback
Hagen of the McMinnTlTle ) high
school football team plunged
acrossSilyorton high's goll line
In the last quarter, to win- the
opening game of the season here
this afternoon. Hagen also put
orer the extfra point for a 7 to
score again SIlTerton. j -
The game except for this one
adrance across Silverton's goal,
was a tight affair with the ball in
mldfleld almost constantly. Silver-
ton high will play Beavertonj
here
next Friday.
MICKEY MOUSE
stav oar
1
IP vrvt lAlTtU
FOLLDvOtMS
GOSH'
MWOUIE'S"
ABDUCttOM
Ajonr
WACMilS WIAA
TO LAV OFP
T4E'5EAKM
A tsotnr v.
Arr&e the
KlWAPEJ5
WHACT HAS
z, - To
f - e -
b k"V-w '. -bv-
THIMBLE THEATREtamng Popeye
ONE OF OUR SOjRS tvCVV. v 7TT
TH0U6HT -TH5 UJfS A WC J
flUHEK t To,o riii rr : 7 iJX,
LITTLE ANNIE RODNEY
fif J SEE , MOJSMlMfS ALl2EAO Yf
f j yj all Misfrr i-ve beeki pgeAMiM
ABOorTME GOLD MiNE.-Tl
TOOTS AND CASPER
HEU-0, TLXA. i I QUIT THEM STEROAY.
HOW ARE VOU It MR. CAVCR. I AND iVl ,
r ETT1N6 1 V OH MV WAV TO ' A NEW
('V ' J08N0W!'t
: ; ." , i
Starting lineups: r ; ? . -'.
SUtrtoa McMlnaYille r
Williams . . ,LE . . . : ,.N. Blxler
Paalsen ... .LT. .. ; ;M. Blxler
Fuller .. .... .LO.. . . . . .Roscoe
Pettijohn ...... C . .Q. Stephenson
Egan ...,....BO,.,. ...Phelps
Gehrke-.. . , .. ,RT. s . .Sltton
Marshall . . . . ,RB. . ,-. ..Versteeg
Green ..... . . . .Q..D. Stephenson
Rndlshauser . .LH. . . . . ..Shelton
Knenzl . . . . .RH. . ,.Yoangberg
Kolln ......... F. Hagen
' ' 8abstltntee: for McMlnnTille.
Thurston, Carson. Simerly . and
Lerer ; for SilTerton, Specht, Tor
rend, Hanson and Scott. Referee,
HauBer; head linesman, Johnson.
W000BURN ELEVEII .
, WOODBURN, Sept, 25 Al
though tho schedule . for .Wood
burn high school's football games
this , fall has not ""yet been com?
pleted, some of the more impor
tant games have been 'listed.. The
big game ot , the season, as far
as ; .Woodbnrn. : Is ...concerned, is
with Silrerton. The game . is
scheduled to be played at Silrer
ton Norember 20. Last year's
Woodbnrn-SUrerton game proved
a thriller,' and there is rery pos
sibility that the same thing will
happen this fall.;
The schedule, as It Is at pres
ent. Is not an easy one for Wood
burn. Every game is with schools
that hare reputations of patting
out fighting elerens.
The schedule: J-
October 9 West Linn at West
Linn. ' '
October It Gresham at
Gresham.
October
Woodburn
October
23 Independence at
SO Newberg at
Woodbnrn. 1
November
11 McMInnrlllo at
Woodburn. ;
A praetlce game with (Jerrals
Friday afternoon, October 2, has
been scheduled. The game will
probably bo played on the i Wood
burn field. ;
BIRMINGHAM WINS
HOUSTON. TexT, Sept. 25
(AP) Birmingham of the South
ern association won the twelfth
annual Dixie series tonight, de
feating Houston ot the ; Texas
league, 6 to 3, In the Seventh
and final game. .. f -
of "4is
HOiHOftSfCouwi-HOwawvau
STAAlDTWtRE LIKE THE B16 DUMBBELL
ti ABE urra pooq LfTUP mimhie
MFU
W2D8ABLV MUCDCPJEO IVllS
FACES HARD
GAMES
VP5V AlWUTtr AT LEAST YOU UXJLD I
I GO SEg WHAT rm'Cn
MCKEV IS fea S3L
f.m0. em BnMMk f&m iww
IVE tOOO NEWS FOR '
Y0U,T00TS UTILK Ar4
QUIT HER JOQ AT THE
HOOFERS BECAUSE
THEY I1ROVE HER J
BATS ASK1N6 AUL
SORTS' OP QUESTIONS
OORILGIS
OREGOn SCARE
V-
Leads at Half Time, .Holds
VVebfoots to 21 to ,6 ;
Score '-at Eiigerie - "
EUGENE, Ore.; Sept. 2 ,
(AP) . 5 Dr. Clarence? Spear's
sophomore Oregon football team
ran into tough going i against a
smoothly working t Oregon Nor
ma! squad ' from Monmouth liere
tonight and was held to a " ecof
of -21to . $ ::"s "t";i
f i Monmouth7 scored In the second
quarter to leatT tot 0 at half
time and presented a" serious
threat throughout the game. Ore
gon Tailed, to score until the third
when v Rotenberg ' went 4 through
for 24 yards and a touchdown' on
the fourth play after the kickoff.
i - Moeller conrerted after ? all
three Oregon touchdowns. ' -,
Monmouth ' nsed a hidden ball
play for consistent gains through
out the game. Engebretsen star
red 1 for the risitors while ; Roten
iberg. Temple and flee were out
standing for Oregon. . ; .
Lillard, negro player, failed' to
show his last year's freshman
ability. - .r r ; --J' ' .
Loggers Defeat
Columbia Team ;
" By 13-0 Margin
TACOMA. Wash., Sept. 25
(AP) Displaying, a tight defense
against their opponents' overhead
game, the College of Paget Sound
defeated Columbia university of
Portland " 13 to 0, under, the
floodlights of the . Tacoma sta
dium tonight. "
The Loggers fumbled the ball
considerably hut they; made np
for this by batting down or in
tercepting' 15 of the Cliff Dwell
ers IT heaves and two that were
completed were for only short
gains. - . . -. .'j " '
' Major Rdbert Neyland, foot
ball coach at Tennessee, has pick
ed the Vanderbllt university Com
modores to win tho Southern con
ference championship this year.
"A Modern
I I
LJ
I
I
V WHOA. I HPRSTWE
COAS AJOV) WITH
. 1 SOMETUIAJS Ul HIS
Now Showing Dangerous Curves Ahead."
VOO cAOT
MENTION StXH THltAGS
IHTRONT OFOOR
PRl50ttH i THE cNcHr
Uu.t JC& 1-1174?.
'The Power
"A fMine of
rEWrTHEYD TRY
TO PIMT3 OUT
EVERYTHING THAT
WENT ON WHILE
TILKA WAS WORKING
FOR US. CASPER!
I KNEW IT! :
ABOUT
ust
jS fl COULD SEE HEAPS OfY
XXl rWMTAtM5-i-IGUESSI
rMFOlJMO M0(2E GOLOTHAM
OwCTHEee 13 IM THE WHOLE JA -
mm
CURTIS
If Oregon State tonight can
Just beat the University of Col- -or
ado 77 to O It will make the
Bearcata feel little better over -last
Saturday's footrace. " Incl-
! dentally Colorado will hare to 'm
go somo to come 'as close ' to"
coring mm the Bearcata dkl and r
yet ;faO. .y.--.. m ;
f ,Holly, ; HunUngton report
that several promising aspirants
tor places on ' his football ! team
turned' in 7 their suits after a few
days of practice, Just because they
didn't "get to, play on either the
first or second4' team .the ' first
night ' of -signal v praetlce 1 and
scrimmage.- - - -
' Possibly is does take m slights
. ly 'older head to realize 1 that -changes
do occur, - that t hard
work will bring them about In
' sport as In .other phases of hu-
inan endearor, that even de- -pressfonsa
come to an end In-'
. erltably even If belatedly and ;
that It's Impossible for sv f oof .
ball coach to pick the beet 24
men as early as the first scrim
mage. - ' j" ' r " I '
Dividing v attention - between
middleweights and . heavyweights
on 1 the ' wrestling" cards is ! pror-
fing popular'' with "Salem fans;
Speed and deftness are seen when
the little fellows not too: little
either tangle, ' while i j brnte
strength,: bulging muscles and
crashing falls hold sway when the
big boys perform i M 1
Referee Matt Matheny show
ed who was boss In the ring .
the' other night, k tossing : Art
O'ReUly out orer the ropes ,.
When that notable made m pass .
at the neutral occupant-in the
ring.' Fine. Now let Bob Ktnse
come back to town and see
what Matt will do to him. .
Charley Mason: plans' to atay
here ' and be "of Salem" in his
forthcoming - matches. If he keeps
on as he started Wednesday night,
he may build up a following. Sa
lem hasn't had a real "f arorite"
since the departure of Wildcat
McCann. We hear the Wildcat
Joan of Arc
HOIJATEi-aAIBELLE'.-LOOK ! TMIS
MlRQOR! XfOUMO
; lAMO THtj 6Q00A10 WAS ALU
M LlP- M1MMIE HAD TMIS WlTW
HER WHEN
BUT A PACK OF
of Gold?
' GLOf2VD5Ky--X Wl 6HT
s .
s sj
rxeeAM woulo come t?$ue x
boMTT MEED MUCH MyOWM5ELT
SOLD
Information"
WHY WILL SX)ME , i , 1
l ..... V
PEOPLE, BE SO INQUISITIVE
A5K440NE QUESTION .AFTER
MNOTHERf IT5 A HORRI U V
HABrr SOMETHING I'WOULDNT
STOOP TO'
BV THE WAY, CASPER
WHERE CAN fET
IM Tfiuru wrru vc,
TII.KA?
nTmrtflF
may not wrestle an inore, result
of a permanent injury suffered
when Roughhonse i Bill Barton
mossed him jup in a carnival bout
in Portland early in : the summer.
lH?-v;FOOTriAi'j i
i In order to explain tho change
in the science of tacklihg which
Sasfjbme about within; the last
two years It Is necessary to men
tion some changed ijn ; offensive
playr ' Coaches nse ( t4 tell their
tallearriersi"nerer '; dodge; al-:
jtaays straight-arm. 'M. Then came
inch ball toters as Red Grange to
inpset all i that. Backfleld men
now - spend -hours li; practicing
throwing their hlpslf! On top of
that came the change In rules en
couraging the lateral: pass, and it
was no longer certain;! when one
man who seemed to hare the ball
was dragged! down,' ait the play
waa orer. ri:'ft!lii-'' t H
li-iThese twoi things, WO s believe,
turned coaches froifi bellowing
fleare your feet" at!! tacklers, to
just the opposite; t'keep your feet
under -yoa."!- Probably to their?
surprUe, the tackling iflil I just as
vicious as It was. perhaps a little
more so when a ckteri'makea
conUct" he j keeps digging with
his feet instead ot ! lofting all his
power after one lunge.,1 The same
change appHesiol bldklng, and
there Is no queatlon that the new
system is more effective, because
if' a blocker - puts one man : out
of the play, he is still on bis feet
and may be able to take out an
other one. . The r rnle against
clipping also Bad a part In bring
ing about these changer.
; Another development Is a more;
jexaet science: of tackling from the;
'side, designed for both ; certainty
-ot folding "the" ball carrier and
Isafety to , the .tackier; - " ' f
H Still another,;! lnnoratlon,
though it was .recognized . and
practiced '. to ! seme. extent before
the other changes cami about, is
the instru,ction to tackle especial
ly elusive men "high.'' !. Such a
runner . will brush off T and shift
his hips and legs away frem a
low chareinsr tacklerL: - but he
can't shift: his shouldefa :.o .ef
fectively. '
I ! Question When aJ good gain
Is made on a running, play, who
is entitled to credit?r;. r-.
ff HUNTERS BRINCr DEER !
Each of four hunters : who in-:
vaded Lake county-: this week
brought back a mule aeer, f They
are G. W. DeJardln ahd son Vic-
ftor, Harry Perkins ii o jl j iewberr
and w. s. Reed. They reported
I deer plentiful and hanting aided
iTiBfiOWEW . IN TtE-
BHF LEFT CAWP "
i-r i i -,
By
TkAT
GIVE MONEY "TO
KlOS WHO A1M-T
TO EAT I
juu KMOVJ t IN TE GVPSV QuEEAj's ;
f CAMP' THAT'S VJHEPE I SAW IT' (bMCOW.VpU
k pliffl l JVi tU-OT-ACjTiOSEGVMlESfcWOW
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n
HOVD HIMVVfiRW v .( lU UV HIM
riWfi 1
- i
W0CLO LS. IOTSA FUN
i m 1 1 i i' " ' J
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r'rTTTTrrrrN
!9Jl,Kittt Fcaians Syndicate. tacCeat Britam rights menea. .
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any idea;
AWa
WHERE
5HEB
L1VIN4
TOOTS 1
POBTUu'O DEFEATS
If TEimi
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 25?
(AP) Portland came from be
hind tonight to win the first game
of a spirt series from Oakland, 9
to 8, in 10 Innings.
With the bases loaded In the
final Inning, Andy; House, on the
mound for Oakland, walked the
fourth Portland batter, forclug in
the winning run.
-Tiv.-f,, ,; ..x, -. f i R H B
Oakland :.. ...;.,... .8 11 2
Portland... 17 0
Ludolph, Thomas," House and
Read;,: McQuillan,- Walters, Os
borne and Fitzpatrick. '
- SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.
(AP) i ; R II B
Hollywood .... . i ....11 17 X
Missions ........ 9 12 4
; .Yde. Gould Bray and Bassler;'
Lleber.f. Biggs, T.h PHlette and
RiccLl.f - : -.r f ;? ,'
, - SEATTLE, Sept. 25.- (AP)
First game: R H B
Sacramento 4 9 l
SeatUe 7 9 2
Flynn and Wlrts; McGraw and
Bottarlnl.'
Cramer's Squad
( Wins First Tilt
EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 25
(AP)-rThe Eugene high pchool
football, team defeated Cottage
Grore, 22. to 6, hefe , today.- ' Eu-
gene scored three " touchdowns'
and a safety.- . - t -
It was Eugene's first game un
der Frits Cramer, former Wash
ington State football player."
Monmouth Thei first Wednes-
day in October Is the date on
which the Socials Hour clnb wilt'
open its j annual' season of actir-'
ltles. - Mrs. 'B. F.S Butler as;-hostess
will be assisted by her pi oth
er, Mrs. W." J. Mulkey, at the
Butler home. Mrs; F. E. Cham
bers and, Mrsv Harriet, Chambers
will hare charge of the program;
At : a preliminary : meeting' this
week at the home of Mrs. E. C.
Cole, Mrs. Fred Hill was elected
to 1 fill a membership racancy
during the business sessIon ' - ' ,
by ; a light snowfall while! they
were In the woods. ? ?f
By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAR
BRANDON WALSH
ALLTrlE POOR. LITTLE
EVEM GO
LLDETCHA
xArii
By eHMMY MURPHY
xEE. ID LIKE TO
r ENOUGH j hj
r. ' H :i r
6ET HOLT) OF HER-
IM tSYlN.TO FlNDi
OUT I F MRS. HOOFER AS
SOME NEW 40WNS THAT
I HAVENT SEEN AND
TILKA PROBABLY COUUD
TELL. ME!
An
1
ill
vwsa afaaaai a la.