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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1931)
Enter scholastic Foo MS emsf TIGHT GAME IS DIITLfl Game at 3 P. M.-00 Olinger ' Field: 'Visitors Seek To Take Revenue ', With hopes of making a show in? which will herald a state championship throat, Salem high t embarks on' ita first inter-schol astle football game of the season this afternoon at 3 o clock on Olinger field against the cocky Slrrerton high outfit . Today's game offers one of the three remaining chances- of the season to see Salem high in action locally. With a sanad of ma terial to work with which Coach "Holly" Huntington declares to hA the hest be has ever bad. a record making team It expected The dearth of home games deals a hard blow to followers of the high school sports In the workout Thursday after noon a spirit of confidence and even cockiness prevailed. How ever the red and black outfit will likely assume a "serious attitude for -the game as the players re all anxious to get a chance to play one-of the Portland i teams for state championship ! this year Last season one tie game with Medford was the only stumbling block and prospects look much brirhter now than they did at that time. T; j Most of Players Am Kroerlrnced i All but two of the starting line up have made letters here or else where and Ferrine, one of the new men, has bad considerable ex- cerlence In Junior high play. The reserves are almost as strong as the regulars and It is a toss-up - between some for positions on the first string. Hank Cross and De- Marals are two lettermen who will be held In reserve and will likely - see nlentr of action before the came is over. In Thursday afternoon's session Joviality reigned for a while, but the first string got down to dusi- ness long enough to run plays with almost perfect timing for a. while before racing to the showers. Coach Huntington was still' in doubt last sight as to whether he would start Nicholson or Perrlne. Perrine will probably get the call to begin with as his passing may be needed. ; Nicholson also passes a bit, but a couple of bandaged fingers make it difficult. Sunderman, Weisser and Sugai form the balance of the backfield and are all hard hitting men Weisser is shiftier and even more solid than he was last year. He makes line plunging painful for the opposing backs' and is always ready to hit for the needed yard age. Sugal is In better condition than last season and has learn ed more about straigniarming and sidestepping. His power Is mani fest on long runs as he can main tain full speed the length of the field. , i Medford Transfer Hhowine up Well Sunderman is a transfer from Medford and has age and experi ence In his favor, i He will prob ably do the punting In today's game. Though not so shifty as some of the backs,; he is a good blocker and hits hard. Jim Reed is the outstanding lineman On the team. He works hard all the time in practice and for an all-around end is hard to beat. Reed will start at left end and Louie Scheibner, who works hard when necessary, will be at the other flank- position. Both are tall and should be able to do everything expected of ends Bennett, another transfer who has been a letterman -elsewhere, will start at left tackle and E. Ot- jen will be the right tackle. Both I have lots or weignt ana expen-i ence. and are plenty aggressive. Coffee and. Martini are a pair of guards who stick! in there and Just won't be moved. Martin is a bit Inexperienced, but has the makings of a fine guard. Coffee Is as solid as a blockhouse. Sanford Is. the bantam of the line and has the job of ball point ing as well as being expected to move men out of the way. He had considerable experience at center last year and is one of the most aggressive players on the forward wall. Today's game will be no setup for the locals. Silverton has sev eral tough experienced men and la coming here to settle a score from last season., Last night the high school stu dents rallied down town to inform Salem folks that football days are here again. A pep meeting was also held at the high school yes terday, and spirit-Is high for the game. Freshmen, under excellent supervision, helped level the saw dust on Olinger field which Is now In good condition for the game. St. Paul Moving Up; Within One Lid Hie OI VlVctiS nuLntsiM, JM. X., Oct. I- (AP) The St. Paul Saints strung least one more day when they de- ieatea tat n Kocnester Red Winrs 10 a aero today in the seventh game. ' The visiting club, champions of the American association, advanc ed to within one game of their international league rivals by the win. Rochester still leads, 4 to 8. Today's contest was virtually a repitltion of yesterday's St. Paul victory. Every man on the visit ing team got at least one hit, Saltzgaver, Saints' second base- r man, lead with three safe blows. The .series will be continued ere tomorrow.' Living ' : ' ' , Mm -ROCKNE- -HS GEMIUS LEFT A LASTWG IMPRESS CVM "THE cSRiDIROM SPofeX -..f::.-lr:-: PHELAN" 1931, King Feature Syndicate tifc. TTTHILB Notre Dame is com- Vy pleting plans for a na " tional memorial to the late Knute Rockne, and football fans everywhere are anxious to con tribute to it, it is interesting to note again how extraordinary the influence of that great coach still is on the frame he did so much to popularize on a nation-wide scale. Think of it more than thirty head coaches now in charge of col lege teams throughout the United States learned the high branches of the game with "Rock" as their teacher 1 And probably half a hun dred assistant coaches are in a -imilar category. If ever anyone in politics, business, art or snort left living memorials- surelv Rockne did. Even at conservative old Yale which was as famed in football daring the "neolithic nineties" as Notre Dame in recent years-they SEALS TIE li SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 8 (AP) After spotting the Holly wood Stars to a three run lead in the first two innings, the San Francisco Seals clicked on the of f rings of Jimmy Turner to tie me score oy me ena of the fifth Inning and they chased him to the snowers In the sixth when they took a lead of two runs to cinch the ball game. The final score was 7 to 4. R H E Hollywood . .4 12 1 San Francisco . 7 12 0 Turner, McEvoy and Severeid: Zinn and Mealev. Pepper Martin Outruns Texas h Rabbits, Claim DALLAS, Tex., Oct. 8 (AP) The Texas league has its own legends about the amazing speed of "Pepper" : Martin, hero of the world series, and one of the best Is told by Roy Moore, team mate of "Pepper on the 1929 Houston club. "Old Pepper goes out on the prairie and scares up a bunch ef rabbits," Moore explained In re counting Martin's prowess as a hunter. "He runs along with these rabbits. He ; reaches down and feels the. sides ef these rabbits. "It the; rabbit Is a bit thin he lets him go and takes out after niee and fat, eld Pepper picks him up and puts him in his bag." r yv , Ueer Bagged OT1 ww Six Hour Jaunt SCIO. Oct.! 8 Gearold Halr. Charley DolezaL Everett Donovan and Hap Black well made tha rec ord of the season thus far re ported. Leaving ficio at o'clock la the morning, the bora had re turned at noon 1 from the uttio North Fork of the Santiara with a buck, deer, according to report. DETROIT. Oct. t.l faPi Jackie Fields. Los Angeles, former welterweight champion, won a de cision over King Tut. .Milwaukee. ut a xv-rouna Dont here tonight, m . - . ' I CONTEST Rockne Memorials By HARDIN BURNLEY mm oicomors: coach COACHES 1WAM AMr 10' Great Brftaitghts fwervejr1 have two of Roclme's star pupils assisting Chief Coach Dr. VMal' Stevens. Adam Walsh,- who cen tered the "Seven Mules" behind which the immortal "Four Horse men" rode, is starting his third season trying to perfect a mighty Blue line. "Bucky" O'Connor who must have seemed like "Four Horsemen" in one to Southern California last year is helpin ing Of groom the Eli freshmen. course, these are but two in a dozen other Yale coaches featur ing Benny Friedman, Michigan wonder-product, who is tutoring Albie Booth and others in the; art of passing. Stately old Yale, yon know, is reluctant to admit adop tion of any Rockne tactics, but they may be needed to beat Har vard, or Georgia, for that matter. Starting with "Jimmy" Phelan, of Washington, here are some of the current coaching memorials to Rockne genius: Chet Wynne, Ala bama Poly; .Gene Oberst, Canis- OawrUfc. 131. King rntims Bjndiciu. Ia. Ticket Holders View Bearcats' Srimmage Willamette students who show student body tickets and town folks with season j tickets Willi be admitted to the Bearcats' practice game to be held; on Sweetland field this afternoon. I ! Coach "Spec" Keene realizes that next Friday's game against Columbia universitv win h nn setup and is working the Bearcats hard to perfect the offensive and develop an alert defensive to cope with Coach . Murphy's fighting Irish gridsters. . A referee, head linesman and chainmea will be employed In to day's game which Vill be enjoyed by Willamette boosters. The stu dents were clamoring for an op portunity to watch the team prac tice so Keene relented and agreed to let in those who had student passes. In order to do this the cubs must be on hand to keep strict account at that gate because every strange face looks like -a scout to Keene, who doesn't fancy (T The Oregon State Fair Camp ers' association passed the fol lowing resolutions, at their an nual, meeting at the fairgrounds: "ine members of the camner association wish to express to the famines of those members who have passed away during the last year, their sympathies. i i "The following are those who have passed and who will 1 be greatly missed by the associa tion: -William A. Tavlor. Ma- eleay; Robert H. Greer. Hills- boro; Archie Wescott. Tangent. Charles Dow, Shedd: William Schulmerlch, Seaside; John Kirk land. Albany; Fred Brook er, Vancouver, Wash.; Mrs. C. jW. Barzee, Portland: Dr. nnrr Hoye, Oregon City; and jW, iW. Elder, Stayton." ! s Aumsville Road ' Task is Speeded .Operation of a rock crusher at Aumsville to expedite the rock ,vviavivu Ul K lUt'K crusun CAMPERS S RESOLUTION i j V If :-WHO -HAs :Xdj$ walsh Amp :Bucjy mm OTHEJc. Ins; Arthur J. Bergman Catholic U.; Walt Ualas, Drexel Inst.: El mer Laydon, Duquesne; Tom Lieb, Loyola, (Los Angeles) ; John Law, Manhattan; Jim Crowley, Michi gan State; Wilbur Eaton, ML St. Charles; John P. Smith, North Carolina State; Noble Kizer, Pur due; Jack Meagher, Rice Inst.; Charles F. Walsh, St. Louis r "Slip' Madigan, St. Mary; Joe Boland, St. Thomas; Clem Crowe. St. Vin cent; Richard P. Smith, Seton Hall; Cy Kasper, South Dakota State; Edgar Miller, Navy; Frank Thomas, Alabama; Jay L. Lee, Buffalo; H. C. Baujan, Dayton; "Gus" Dorais, Detroit; Charley Bachman, Florida; Harry Mehre, Georgia; Tom King, Louisville; G. W. Philbrook, Nevada; C. C. Col lins, North Carolina ; Jim De Hart, Washington-Lee, and Joe Meyer. Xavier. With them and others ef their ilk, "Rock's" soul goes surg ing on o'er gridirons just as it did in life. Invited to giving demonstrations for oppon ents at this early date. , The game against Columbia will be an important tilt, as it will give a good comparison on the relative strength of Pacific and Willam ette. Keene saw the game between the Cliffdwellers and Pacific and states that the Badgers are 60 per cent stronger than they were, at any time last year. Futhermore, Columbia narrowly missed scoring three times during the first half of the game. Keith Jones and Walt Erickson, outstanding veterans of two pre vious seasons, are going stronger than ever his season and much is expected from them. On defense Jones is hard to beat and is per haps as good a defensive tackle as there is in the state. Erickson is also considered one of the best halfbacks in the state, and with a line which will work properly, he's going to do some extensive Bcor ing this season if his present pace is maintained. . ing of the Aumsville-A s y 1 u m farm road Is expected to begin 'today, the county court being anxious of getting the roads cov ered before the fall rains set In. A crusher is already going at the asylum farm while another is busy at Stayton and at Golden xerry. Aaaiuonal crushers are also going at Oeder pit near Sil ver Falls, at Victor Point and at Stayton. Some gravel Is being sent out from the Salem plant to cover various new grades. Store Manager Here Departing For The Dalles E. W. Scovell, who for the past two years was manager of Mac Marr stores for the Salem district, yesterday left for The Dalles where he will serve as manager of that territory, o. W. Solderback has come to Salem from Yakima, Wash., with Mrs. Solderback, to take over Mr. Scovell's former po sition. .Mrs. Scovell and her five chil dren will Join Mr. Scovell at The Dalles next week. Mr. Scovell's new position Is considered a pro motion. He will direct the Mac- Ma rr stores as far south as Bend and as far west as Hood River, i MASON FACING Kato Comes for mat Clash Axman and Brentano In Preliminary ?. 'Vic" Kato, an expert, at the use of the toehold and head lock will wrestle Charley Mason, local heavyweight grappler, at the ar mory, tonight , on Matchmaker Harry Plant's mat card. ' The preliminary match between Pete Axman and Jack Brentano will begin at 8:30. Charley Mason showed himself to be too wise a head at the game to be pinned twice by the same trick and consequently sent Toby Wallace on his way In the last bout here. Wallace crashed into Mason with a sonnenberg to take one fair, but when he attempted to repeat the performance he met a rabbit punch instead of Mason's ribs. Mason Popular in First Appearance Charley Is an all-around grap- pler who varies his style accord ing to that of bis opponent. He made a hit with the Salem fans In his other bout here and will likely attract a large crowd to night. . i , Kato is a sturdy 200 pounder who can take a lot of punishment and Is expected to give Mason good match. He comes from Kel so, Washington, which is a good wrestling town and the rendez vous of a number of first class grapplers. Pete Axman of Walla Walla, Washington knows his way about the -squared circle and is one of the hardest working grapplers who has appeared here. He'll meet Jack Brentano who Is every bit as fast as Robin Reed. As . in the main event, this will be a best two out of three falls event. These two boys wrestled a draw on previous card and are hoping to settle the matter tonight. Parrishand Oregon City ! Clash Today The Parrish Junior high foot ball team, coached by resolute Harold Hauk, will risk Its chan ces for state championship today in a game with the Oregon City Junior high at the mill. town to day. Parrisht trimmed the McMinn- vflle junior high team 19 to 0 last Friday in ,its opening drive to ward state championship. Last year Parrish did not lose a foot ball! game and the record Is still clear this season. s However one defeat will spoil all fchanees for a state . championship, i . Little is known of the strength of the Oregon City outfit except that it will probably be tougher than the McMInnville crew was. It Is likely that a number of big men -will -be found on that team. Coach Hauk states that his team Is not working too smoothly as yet and that perhaps another week will be required to perfect the attack. However he feels that the boys should be able to put up a good game today. Some diffi culty has been attached to choos ing the right man for quarter back and Myers was finally put In charge of signal calling. Max Coons has a sore heel and will! not play today, but other wise the squad is In good condi tion. Don Coons and White will b. the ends, Walp and McCall or. Auer the tackles, Wendle, Gwynn and ; Edzall or Pugh the guards, DeJardin center, Myers quarter back, Del Gwynn and Baxter half backs and Diem fullback. , Next week Parrish will play Aumsville high school here In its first home game. iHIII MEETS WEST Lin WOODBURN-, Oct. 8-r-Whether or not Woodburn high school's football team can take a victory over West Linn's team at Weet Linn Friday is a question In the minds of many, .Woodbunr foot ball! fans. - Last Friday the Bulldogs proved to have sufficient amount of punch to down the Stayton team by a 48-0 score. Whether Stayton is In the same class with the bo'ys across the Willamette is still an other question. Woodburn's team of Inexperienced players will prob ably oppose a veteran West Linn team, since last year Coach Brown of West Linn stated that his team was composed mostly of sopho mores. Woodburn's lineup Friday will probably be the same that started against Stayton, with Tresidder and Delmer Ramsdell at ends, Miles and L. Koch and tackles, and Gi Koch and Pavelek at guards. Block Is. scheduled to play at the pivot position again. The backfield wilt probably be made up of Ken Evans at quarterback, Sklller and Manley Ramsdell at the halves, and Stevens at full back. ' Gervais Playing Sheridan Today GERVAIS, Oct. 8 The first football game of the season on the local field will be played Fri day : afternoon with the. strong Sheridan team as the opposing team. Coach Tumbleron has a strong team agrin this year and some very interesting guinea are expected. CHARLEY MASON'S! NEXT FOE mm ' - ' r f i -:4 vie Kato; bulging muscled grappler from Kelso, Waslu, who will jnect Charley Mason, Salem's new Leslie HndlMcMinhviHei Junior HighlElevensp; Clash Here, 3:30 Today Leslie junior high meets the McMInnville Junior, high ! football team at Leslie field today at 3:30 In the opening game for the locals. ? McMInnville ; junior high is back to Salem T to retaliate for two smarting defeats received at the hands of Coach Gurnee Flesh- er's men last season. The scores last year were to 0 and 26 to 0. But the McMInnville crew is present In mid season form at having already1; played two or three games while it is the sea son's opener' for Leslie. The team is slightly lighter than last season's, but the back field la more experienced and the plays are working smoother. Hobbs, who played for Parrish last season, is center on the team. Conger and Anderson are a heavy pair of; guards 'who are- beginning to learn how to charge at the move of the ball. I Giese and Cottew are filling the important tackle positions while Tralglo and Cave are .the COMMENTS And now with the Cards, a game away from the champion ship, and the Athletics possess ed of only one pitcher who has held them to date, the old jock eying game may be looked for at St. Louis today. Half a dozen hurlers may have to warm up. Football is getting off to a good start today in Salem with the high school playing Silverton high, Leslie Junior high meeting McMInnville junior high and Wil lamette staging a game between squads. And the Salem high students whooped It up last night with a large violent yell rally and serpentine letting the i town know that the football season, is about to dawn. With a high : school football team that has announced Itself definitely campaigning for the state championship, Parrish jun ior high seeking again to take tate honors in its division and Willamette ushering In Anight football and starting another de- LCI 1UIUCU U111D iUl UUllUWCBLiCUU ference honors, Salem has every reason to become football minded. Our old friend Stan Tingon, irrepressible sports fan, writes from L. A. to let us know that the Oregon State team Isn't as black as it has been painted and encloses a sport page from the Evening Herald to prove it. Jack James, columnist, announ ces on that page that he Is sticking to his ' earlier belief that Oregon State Is the second strongest outfit in the Coast conference, notwithstanding the 80 to O drubbing it received at , the hands of the i Trojans, j James however , makes some reservations, pointing out the i dif ficulty Oregon State will have In recovering frcra the depression caused by that trouncing, and! also that Schlssler's inexperienced field generals 'will need to profit from lessons learned under fire. The balmy clime of L. A. had more than the usual effect ion the northern athletes because they had Just gone through two night games, James adds, and 1 continues: j ; i "When they came to face the Trojans It was one of those un usually warm Indian-summer afternoons and yon know the rest." Yon know It. that is. I if - you saw those heat-stricken vis itors lying spread all over the ; field at first time-out and all ' ' subsequent rest 'periods. ' 1 "The Trojans get the put-out but the weather rates an as- i slst in the play.' I ,,, tan 4" favorite, at the armory tonight. .1 til- wingmen. Waltz and' Jsdson are reserve ends and -one of them may start the game in place -f Tralglo who ha$ not been out Jor practice long. iJudson and Cot tew are the only backfield re serves -though! substitutes are Available for line positions. ! ! Hastings haa i been moved to fullback . position and Is a good line smasher and interference runner. Mason.; and Delaney are the halfbacks. 1; Mason is captain of the team and is a hard work. er. He does most of the ' punt ing, though Delaney and Elliott also kick some.!; Delaney is new at the game, but Is working with ms usual zest and shows up well ror a beginner. M Elliott at quarterback . Is" the triple threat' man of the . back- field. His punting Is not quite equal to that of Mason; but , his passing is excellent. ; j , The field was being.- worked Thursday and jr 111' probably - be in good condition for today's game. . .; - FOOTBALL SCHOOL IS early every red-blooded boy aspires to. be a punting star and most of them geit lots of j practice -' ii - . J i ... it! -i ct reaiiy gqoa kickers are scarce. The youngsters don't get me ngm instruction. '; Free leg-action with lots of fol low- through Is t an. essential of good kicking. The ball must be dropped from th$ hands- any arm movement will cause a fatal de- f I e c 1 1 on. The leg. swlnein straight forward and noi in any siaewise arc, should be flocked" at the knee before striking the Dau. ine toe snould be depressed. As In golf, 'keep your eye on the Dan. - i ' -i, -The sniral tl V f.'.tf.'i.. ii. catching the ball with thi hottnm . . v v. i," t. .VI r ... of the Insten a. ltl. t ivm tlfi 52 l ?Sie?!Jter.!? wh 'ZtJlZ'Jt ""YCZlu 1 uccessary 10 let team mates get down field to tackle the ireceiver. Holding the. forward point of the ban slightly downward will help iu selling me aesired-height.: : Speed in gettine the kH-fe awav is a requisite. Most punters take two steps; that els wlthtfeet to gether as they receive the ball, they step forward with the right ill . J w"? ipe ieit ?a swing the right on throueh for the kv One way to get the kick off .ml tie quicker is tbi use al-w 1 step," the only preliminary move- rocaer 1 2 3-5 seconds from the time. .t'ha Dau is snapped i .Question How should football he canght? Stayton team's i Sked isiChahged STAYTON, Oct. 8Val Gard neri manager, announces that the -- j 'uu luuiuan ipim Has ro. vised the schedule for the' season, as follows: Oct. S, open; Oct. 16, Canby, there; Oct. 23, open; Oct. 10, Dayton, there Nov. i, Turn er (here and Nov. 11, Gervais here. The team is most anxious to fill their twd-onen dilM anA schools interested mav ti rt in touch wlthi Mr. Gardner; i 2., ft. !i . . J . 7 i . . s : .fj; i U iililli hMkUibC 216 N. High - hi - RNiiiinp UL III LIIUUUI Got Money as Chauffeur he Tells i Committed -not f i As Ball I PiayeH ' j EUGENE. Ore.,: Oct. tii-(AP)- J joe Lillard, negro flash' on the University of Oregon backrield,. wiir be In the lineup when Ore gon meets the University o Wash-, ington at Seattle Saturday? . ' This ; announcement was made- today by "ProtyH. C Howe; chair man of the Oregon faculty athletic' committee, after a meeting of the committee with Jay Butler, inves tigator for the Pacific Coast con ference. Dr. Clarence W. Spears, I Oregon coach, and Lillard, The charge was that Lillard had played with the Gilkerson Colored Giants, a' semi-professional base ball team. The committee; agreed, however, that Lillard was employ ed only i as chauffeur for the troupe. The "Midnight Express" was thus given a clean bill. lie ad mitted playing with the fi Giants but said the money he received was for his' work as driver Of their car rather than a baseball player. SEATTLE. ; Oct. 8. 4(AP) Coach Jimmy Phelan of the Uni versity lot Washington football team said today he had not pro- I tested against the playing vof Joa Lillard, sensational University of Oregon negro halfback, ini Satur day's game here.; If "We ve built our entire-defense toward stopping Lillard,' ne de clared. "I am glad he Is going td be in - there.. . "I don't know anything about his case, and had nothing to do with tie protest." 2 SEATTLE, ;. Oct.: 8. (AP) A new university or Washington backfield combination likely will perform against the University ol Oregon when the two .football I teams meet here Saturday In their - 1 annual gridiron battle. Coach-Jimmy Phelan has-Indi cated that he will sUrt Merle Hufford and Clarence Bledsoe at the halfback posts, Johnny; Cher berg at fullback and BiH Markhv I at Quarter. Bledsoe and Cherberg are the new men in the starting, lineup. The . former is ' succeeding Bill Wolcott and the 'latter Is teplac- Ing August Buse. Dallas Will DALLAS, Oct. - 8. The (Dallas' football eleven will high school open its 1 1931 season at Davton Friday 1 afternoon when it. tangles with the Dayton high team. The Dallas team won both its practice games with the alumni, taking th first TJto'Oiand the second 13 to 6. Coach iShreeve has a; scrappy bunch of I players this year, who should do good work against all tne teams on their; schedule. The majority (of this year's squad was out last year and has at least one year's experience Jto draw on. Shreeve has five lettermen back this year and with the others from last year'B squad he has built up a fairly smooth-workln? team. Dallas ahd Dayton haveinever played, before, but ihe local boys plan to start their regular season off with in stiff battle if .not a victory. ' ." foie lineup ior juaiias rr-l t. t , . : r .. I rmay is; Cadle and au riesen. f""3 . ana Campbell, ton. quarterback McMillan and Watson, halfbacks, and Four rnier, Farmers iZ? Vr.1" "ms the dl3- I- oa iem f re are forming a 1? ?r?? htne" inTon their rTrf," f'S 1 nlan In ha r ntif.lti... i a - v . v. o ii uiu u uu l area 1 farm land and; Includes the land bordered by: the Garden nrfari nn th north and: the Macleay. road on the south, with the north and south road past Pratum as the east boundary and the north and south road through "Four' Cor ners" as the West bnnnrfa Sponsoring; the forminr V th preserve are Said to be the Farm ers' Union at Rethai ai .v.. x r uiuana "nights of the Saw horse". The farmers are Tinnr. ed as objectinsr to ah'ia i a am hoUng because of their destruc- LtTeness 10 lenees and stock; also because the birds feed off the farmers' crops j and iand they feel they should get fthe chance to bag them! for their tables.? : o- u ; GRID SCORES At Portland: Lincoln 1 tt. velt P. r. : 4 - . fT.r- - Play Dayton Squad Today Mi OF FARMERS WIL-WTTE " Just arrivetl all the new' colors and styles If : ' : 1 " -1' :t:' it- ' ii i - r'.. Very special prices rl $L95$2.95$3.95 Senator Hotel