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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1931)
NORTHWEST HUMBLED .JHRSCE BY; TROYTROUfJCES WEBFEET U. S. C. Runs Wild to Score Eight Touchdowns on Oregon's Eleven ; - Br PAUL. ZIMMERMAN , OLYMPIS STADIUM, Los An .a geles, Oct. 17 (AP) TjOT might men were foot-loose again - today a the University of South- , era Caurornia : crusnea green- garbed "gridstert to. one - of the most , decisive defeats pf " their nlstory 83 to .' before, 50,- 000 persona r - j - shArn. f hi cfcief offenslTO : ' ; "Smnkv" Joe Lillard, by V'1 conference rullnr of Ineligibility . Mart the - game, wcn Clarence Spears could not find a backfield combination -which . m.mm .hi ti tvtp.ss deener than the . Southern California 43-yard line during the straggle, aunougn me Oregon green showed flashes of a sturdy defense, despite being outweighed by a goodly margin, t Again it was the brilliance of Orville Mohler, Trojan dynamo, which furnished the responsive " spark that sent Troy flaming to eight touchdowns in the flast three periods of play. And again It was the steady, sturdy showing- of Ernie Pinckert, both defensively and offensirely. i which helped to subdue the willing but weak Webfeet. . Passing Attack is , Important Factor While the vaunted Trojan pow er had much to do with the sur prisingly one-sided victory march, after Oreon had defeated Wash ington a week before.-the accura cy of Southern California's pass ing attack-directly. accounted, tor two of the truchdowns. Mohler saw little of the fray, but when he was calling the sig nals he harrassed the Oregonians without mercy. 'His third play of the game resulted In a 48-yard run, a dodging, dancing, dash through the green jerryed oppo sition. And then a few minutes ' later he intercepted Romey de Pittard's pass to follow a quick forming interferer e Into the clear for a 43 yard Jaunt and his other score. - "i Pinckert had broken through the Oregon . defense in the first quarter to start the touchdown parade. -Gains Shaver tossed him a pass over the center of the line r and the , giant blond raced 12 yards across the last chalkline scoring standing u; The plaj was good tor 36 yarli. -" :- "Mohler .Dominates Trojans' Big Period Mohler dominated that second quarter which saw 16 points reg istered, for he threw a pass on. which Ford Palmer ran 25 yards for the fourth touchdown.- Blan-' chard Beatty, a third string quar terback drove the fifth counter over after Sam Rotenberg fumbl ed. - Shaver scored twice early, In . the third stanza before Coach Howard Jones started sending in his second, third and fourth teams. .The second -,ot these touchdowns came after a march of 19 yards in eleven crushing - charges oft tackle and through the guards. Willard Brouse capped " the climax by scorinr after Bob Hall bad. intercepted Mark Tem ple's pass on the Webfeet fire- yard strip for the final intrusion. - ; There was nothing left to ask ,.for In the Trojan's play. Their pass defense was so .tight .Oregon ; only completed two of nine at- - tempts and four were intercepted. Southern : .California completed ''three' ofrll tosses" .7.rr'-.t': .--cr:" , , Summary: ... . . - Oregon " U. 8. C. , Bailey .... . . . L.E . . . '. Sparling W. Morgan. . -LiT. . . ... . . . Brown , Wilson ; . . . . LG.-.'. .v.. . Baker Hughes, . . Clark..... Nilsson.. Winter.... . C. . . S. Williamson L. Stevens . E. Smith Arbelbide . . Shaver . Mallory . pinckert ,.RT.. RE Moeller. Q. . Temple , ..... LH . Gee. . . . . , .RH. Poiso ,F.. MuslcX Score by periods: Southern Calif. . 1 2 20 0 W Oregon "I ...... 0 0 0 0 0 U. S. C. scoring: touchdowns-- Pinckert; Mohler , ( sut for Mu slek), 2; Palmer '(sub for Arbel bide) ; Shaver 2; Baatty (sub for Shaver); Brouse (sub for Beatty); Points after touchdowns: Baker ,2- (placements); - Shaver (place ment); Erskine (sub for Smith) ( placement) Musi'k "(place ment). - .. - I GRID SCORES Or i Oregon State 7; Stanford 25. Wyoming 32; Montana State 13. California 13; Washington State J. - - j '-' Idaho 7: - Washington 38. Oregon 0; U; S. C. 53. . , i Drake 0 : Notre Dame 3. 5 -. i Santa Clara 19: Olympic Club C. North Dakota U. 34; South Da kota State 6. Southern Methodist 21; Rice In stitute 12. . Ursinus 7; Franklin Marsh all 6. Sewanee i; University of Chat tanooga 0.- - f Auburn 13 ; Georgia Tech 0.' , Alabama 0; Tennessee 25. Tulaae 19;-Vanderbilt 0. ' Cooper Union 0; Upsala 0. ' Earlham 3; Depauw 12. , - Notre Dame B ; Western State Teachers 27 - -i St. John's (Collegeville, Minn.) 25; Augsburg 0. . Carleton ; St, Oiaf 25. 1" Cornell 0; RIpon 7. Arkansas 7; Raylor 19. High. School . ... . : Corvallls 23. Salem S. Medford 20; Grants Pass 7. ' Baker 12; Ontario 0. Scappoose 9; Vernon ia 14. 1 : m Bearcats Face Coyotes in j First Conference Battle H Uhder Lights X. W. Conference V !; . ! ,: . W. L. PcL Pacific U. 1.000 Whitman i 1 -000 CoU of Idaho .1 il -500 Paget Sound i Unfield J-:..- 1 -fl Willamette fl -00fl Its preliminary games now his tory, the Willamette .university football team; starts this week on the serious business of striving to regain vth northwest conference championship honors whlch.lt won in 1929 and surrendered to-Whitman in ilsltJ;--: v Frlaav -night the Keen e-ceae fe ed machine was clicking -on air cylinders to rnn up a bigseoreon asupposedly strong Columbia uni versity eleven, and looked at that time like championship material If Willamette ever had any. Comparative scores indicate that nothing is necessary now but- to keep the machine oiled and fueled and the spark : plugs clean but as the rhymester said, "There's many a slip." And comparative scores never meant a thing, as has been proven repeatedly. ; "Tj This week the Bearcats meet the College of Idaho Coyotes, Friday night on ,'Sweetland field. Anse Cornell's boys have played in-and-out-football this fall, holdiag some ot the big colleges to low scores. defeating College of Puget Sound handily after that school had beat Those who had seats in the end bleachers atr Friday night' game were more than pleased with the perspective given on ' the game from that point of vantage. A number of the fans who oc cupied those sections stated that they preferred those seats to side positions because it gave them a chance to observe the working of the plays and the . opening ot holes by the lines. ,: Many of those on the ends remarked about the gaps torn in the Columbia de fense by the ; Bearcats forward wall, : - i The holes were so apparant that those at the -ends of the field had no monopoly on seeing them for they were easily discerned by observers from any section. Also from the sidelines it was not hard to -tell .that tLe ball car riers frequently had five men running in powerful array direct ly in front ot thwa, clearing the way and making tackling almost Impossible. The Willamette for ward wall was largely responsi ble tor the victory. Columbia's backs were capable ball carriers when once in the open or broken field as they dem onstrated on i the few chances which they had. The Willamette linemen nailed the Columbia backs in their i tracks time and again,' and gave the Willamette backfield men chances to break loose for long gains. 1 CLINIC SCHEDULE - ... WEEK POSTED Health examinations for school children... dominate the " clinic schedule of the Marion County health department forthts week. Dental examination periods will be held in the local grade schools. The week's 'schedule is as fol lows: :.;-,. ; .; !' Monday: a.m. dental, Engle wood school; p.m. high school girls, health center.- Tuesday: a,m. school, Silver ton; p.m. chest, health center, and school Silverten. Wednesday:: high school boys, health center; ;a.m. dental, Park: school. :.!.::.""' :;t Thursday: all day school, pre sehool and toxoid, Jefferson dis trict; a.m. pre school, health center; .a.m.-dental. Garfield school; - p.mj dental, Grant school:.... i , Friday: a.m. high . schoo boys, health center; p.m. preschool,- health center. Saturday: 8! 30-10 a.m., regular toxoid and vacctnatlon clinic at the health center.. :' ! Newcomer Attend 9 Schools ; Teacher . -. . -N Hias Surprise' Call WALDO HILLS. OcL LT Mary Purvis, freshman at Silverton is going in on i Milton Thostrud's .school bus. Her . brother,- Paul, will take up his high school work la the same school Monday. The two younger children ' will begtn school at Centerview ; next Mon day where Ruth will enroll in the fourth grade and Harland in the third. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Purvis, the parents, have rented the Sebo farm owned by Mr. and Mrs.' H. J. Cutler.- . : . Mrs. Helen I Paget,! teacher at Centerview, had a surprise vteit Wednesday from a friend who formerly, made er home 1 with Mrs. Paget. a Miss Balrd - of Portland With her were her constns. Mr. and Mrs Bryce of Portland and a friend. Miss Ford of New York ; City. Miss Balrd wished her eastern friend to en Joy the beauties of the Willam ette valley. .. . .j.n .-. : i Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kincbeloe and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haberly at- nenaea me party given by the i3 ciass or uie M. E- J church in Silverton Wednesday. - nil GIVEN CREDIT FOR VGTORY yNite en Columbia, but losing "decisive ly to Pacific. ,-- i .'. , This last game may mean only that Pacific, with Jts 70-odd hus ky players, haa finally .hit its stride and will be the big outfit to beat In the northwest conference. On the other hand If College of Idaho. is capable of playing! great football sometimes, one of thes times . will undoubtedly be Friday night against Willamette. f The Coyotes - were never j noted for . turning- the other cheek, and they have not forgotten the! queer trimming: they underwent at the Bearcats' banes a few years ago when they a -Willamette did FriH day nsht, dedicated -a ew light- ntar -system. - -f : ': .,!. - The Coyotes were ahead 14 to IX with only eight minuter left to slay,, when 'Willamette : suddenly "got mad" and began going places. The Bearcats went tearing through tor one touchdown and : when Ida ho tried the overhead game In a desperate effort to get ahead-again the Bearcats Intercepted them and scored a ' couple more In "rapid sueeessipa to win 34 to 14. , College of Idaho had a ; fairly green team last year and most f those players are back with more experience, so Willamette ma look .for .an interesting . evening next Friday. It will be the Home coming game and a large 'crowd of alumni will be on hand to aug ment the student and general Sa lem support of the Bearcats. : EASTERN NORMAL BEATEN BY ROOKS CORVALLIS. Ore., Oct. 17 (AP)- The Oregon ! State fresh men outclassed Eastern Oregon Normal football team here today and won the game, 25 to 0. i ' . The game uncovered a sensa tional ball . carrier in Franklin, who came here from I the Long Beach, Calif,; high school. Frank lin scored twice in the first half for the Rooks and then was jwith drawn from the-game I : The Normal team opened ; up strong and marched to the Rooks seven-yard line but lost the ball on. downs. . A few minutes j later Franklin grabbed a punt and ran through the whole team 48 yards to score. A 'recovered fumble on the Normal 26 yard line, followed by two more runs by Franklin,, one for 17 yards, gave the fresh men anotherscore. ''; j i r Woodward and Heikenen made the other two touchdowns for the Rooks in the third period. . I i al IS ilER OVER UCLA DYCHB TADIUM, Evahston, 111., Oct. 17 (AP) It took Ken Meenan. - 190-pound !. sophomore halfback to shake Northwestern into stride today i before i the Wildcats - could . defeat the j Uni versity of California's southern branch, 1 9 to 0. -I I ; Northwestern'a attack was im mensely.! superior, ; meeting . 18 first downs to twer for the west erners, hot ragged" play in the first period and an effective Bru in forward pass defense, kept the Wildcats -from scoring until ' the second " session. . - '- i - i ' Coach - Dick- Hanley started his reserves but the regulars were soon hustled into action. They went well after Meenan battered, his way almost single handed .20 - yards - for the first touchdown la the second -period, giving about - 20,000 spectators something to eheer about In the third period," Meenan Intercepted a pass - by Caldwell, California's substitute quarter back en the Bruins' 40 yard line, and with help from AI Moore, took the ball to the one yard line from-where he rammed it over. The final score -came fit the last session when Moore.' Rentner and , Meenan' hammered their way from-the 45 yard line, with Moore plunging over frori the, one yard line p .' The local employment situation took a slight upturn during i the past week, when 47 of the 73 men applying for work at .the U. S.-Y. M. C. A., employment office here were placed on Jobs, according-to the report of Sim Phillips, the agent. ; - I , ' Although women 'did not fare well, they were a little better off than the previous week. Of 24 ap plying, five were ; placed, as against 25 applying last week and only four being placed. Four of the women's jobs were as ma trons or hotel - housekeepers - and the fifth, as chambermaid.' . Men were gent to! jobs last week as follows: twenty -farmhands, one carpenter, 28 common labor ers and five woods' laborers. Two bookkeepers and two auta . me chanics were not placed, as well as three farmhands,1 two carpenters,- elbht common laborers and three woods laborers. ; , : HAYESVILLE, Oct. 11 J lends of Mrs. 'AI E. ZimmerT Friends man will be grieved - to learn she Is critically iH and no hopes ,re held for her ; recovery. W MORE MET! GIVER. : JOBS LIST ira S OREGOiJ STATE Beavers Hold Warner, men Even, in First .Half : ! But Then Weaken . -" By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND STANFORD STADIUM, Palo AHo, CaUf- Oct, 17 (AP) Stanford's Indians opened 4 their coast conference - season in - im pressive fashion today with a 25-7 rout L of : Oregon - State's 1 giant eleveav4-- .. ,: . w. 'j I - Before a slim, crowd of 18,000 spectators. oachTjOlenn Warner's 1921 gridiron creation moved off to a slew 'first atart: speeded up in the third period to take v the lead and Jfinlshed in a spurt that saw two touchdowns eras It over 14 spectacular raflles.' ..." , . Held to a 1-1 score at the end of the first' half, chiefly because the second team men were on the field, the Indians came back to outplay their opponents who out weighed them ten pounds to the man both on the line and' In the backfield. , . ; -. Coach. Warner started his sec ond team and the reserves showed their appreciation by, scoring a touchdown in sensational fashion. Young Kenneth Afflerbaugb, . junior but In his first . year of competition, brought Hub crod on foot with an 81 yard run. ". Accurate kicking by Keith Dav is, Oregon State left end, , kept Stanford's offense down close to Its own goal line early in the sec ond quarter. One sustained drive, however, netted the Indians 35. yajds, line plunges . and a five yard penalty to the opposition, ac counting for three first downs. Intercepted Pass Starts O. S. C. Drive - But just when Stanford ap peared oh its way, Keith Davis in tercepted a lateral pass. Things began to hum for Oregon State. In one great drive 45 yards down the field, the Staters put over a touchdown and made the try for point to tie the count. Johnny Blancone, Josephine quarterback whose second period appearance on the field added a new spark to the northern team's' offense, made a 12 yard smash off tackle. Line plunges and two short passes K. Davis; to Moe and Bian6ne to Lit tle, put the ball on the six yard mark.' Little knocked off two yards In two tries and rust added two more. On the next play Rust went Over and K. Davis place kicked the extra point. Stanford's first team took over the duties beginning the- third period, and put orer a touchdown after a 35 yard thrust.-The rally was preceded, however, by a bril liant 47 yard return-of the ;klck off by Blancone. -Oregon -State tried a pass on Stanford's 48 yard line and lost the ball. ' Blancone was ' the 'Individual star of Oregon State's attack while his defensive play also was outstanding.' Reg Rust, halfback, also showed up well tor the Northerners. As had been the case in every game to date. Coach Warner paraded backfield men on and off the gridiron . steadily. Three fall sets of ball toters saw action and all appeared to fit smoothly In the big red machine. : The lineup and summary: Oregon State : Stanford K. Davis ... LE .... . Wittenau Kent .... ... LT : Grey Bergerson . .LG. ......... Kite Hammer ..... C ..... . "Johnston Cox . . . , . i . RG ....... .Dawson Schwammel .RT. .; ... . . . , Hunt E. Davis. ' i . RE . . . ... ." . . Doub Ward - 'Q Targhetta Hermann : . . .LH. . . . . . . Hardy Moe ...... .RH . . . Afflerbaugh Joslin i . . . .,F. . . . J. Hillman V Oregon State scoring:; : touch down. Rust, (sub for . Hermann) . Try tor point K. Davis (place kick). : - ; ' Stanford scoring: ' touchdowns, Afflerbaugh. Caddel - (sub for Af flerbaugh) ; Colvln (sub tor" Wit tenau) ; Rintala (cub tor C Hill man) I try for point Afflerbaugh (place kick). ". " ' SUGG'S FOND HOPE, CRUSHED TO EARTH CHICAGO,. ' Oct. --17 (AP), -The Xond dreams- of Amos Alonzo Staggi on the 'gridiron crashed to earth today. : i ... . Yale, playing-; for the first time on - mid-western soil,: as: a' tribute to Stagg, one of is alumni, crush ed Stagg's hopelessly;, outclassed University of Chicago-- eieven.--27, to 0 before 3 5,00 6 spectators. It was a complete rout tor the Maroons, who were outcharged, outclassed- and outplayed in ev erything except - courage. They never threatened and never ! pen etrated beyond Tale's 34-yard line. ; Yale crashed over with four touchdowns, scoring the last two in final minutes ef play. - r ' Husky Reserves Play Main Role In Idaho. Defeat SEATTLE, Oct! 11 (Ap)i The unlrerslty .of " Washington Huskies 'rano the university ' of Idaho ! Vandals -ragged to wla a Pacific "coast: conference football game here 38 to '7 today, bat it took the substitutes to make most of the touchdowns. . - Idaho, although, outclassed In every department? of the game by the Huskies, held! the first string Washington team' scoreless in the third period, and? It wasn't until Coach Jimmy: Phelaa sent' a Whole second string backfield and a couple of new - ends into the game in the final period, that the Huskies- got their stride again; CRUSH Bob Kruse Goming Back to Wrestle Jack at mil u ISsSsBSUBBM Chtes there area's aay semi' . pre bait-players la Calif orala; , ; the . baa on them didat - seem -' to l hamper- three Native '- 6e Jfobtball teams Sataidayr" f Some ' people were-crahblng yesterday v because ""VWiltamatte beat Columbia 40 to 0: Yet .Ore gon yand U. S. C- draw ' 5 0.0 M.:.lt Los Angeles fpr a .worse slaugh ter. Can the Boy Scout help it if the Bearcats suddenly decided to do things just like their Meth odist brothers In the south? ' Willamette had everything In Its favor; three weeks pent, up v fight' to turn, loose" the hard working Irish who hal lost some valuable: players .through aa automobile accl- dent, two chances to scout Co lumbia which had no cbsnA -to scoot Willamette, and . . all ' the pepper Inspired by the sew. lights and. a record crowd. i We hear : that Tom TDelaney and Bob Boardman ' were com paring notes the other day and discovered they had played foot ball against each other, in .1909; Boardman for Springfield Y. col lege .and' Delaney on' the- Syra cuse eleven, i Understand Board man's outfit won 9 to 6. ' George -Bennett, who has . been playing tackle on the Sa lem high eleven as a newcom er, this year, more or less broke into "Believe It or Not' when the team he used to play on at Hugo, Colorado, set, a. national-record by running: up. 154 points against another high school team. Emil Hauser looks ' natural, doesn't ; he, in Colliers' latest Is sue. He's the last man from the right, top row, in that picture of 'Carlisle's ' 1907 team. The un derlines; give, his .Indian' name. Wauseka. . 1 SCIO TEAM DROPS OK TO S 'GERVAIS. Oct. 17 With a score of 52 to 0, Gervais had a clear walk-away in its contest with ScIo on the local field Friday af ternoon. It was really no credit to the locals to pile up sucn a score against the 'visitors,- inas much as this is the first team Scio has had since 1922. There is the making of a strong-team at Scio if it can get sufficient prac tice. In the first quarter, Gervaia tallied two touchdowns and an nexed the . extra point. In the second quarter, three more touch downs were made,, making the score at the end of the first halt 32-0. In the third Quarter, Ger vais sent in its second team, which played to near the end of the fourth quarter when, the tint team went in and in quick rota tion carried the - ball ' over twice for a touchdown and the extra points. The: second team made one touchdown. - Si - DeJardln. Kenneth Manning," Lloyd : Seely and . Ewald Susee; tallied- up the touchdowns for .the locals. The lineup: Gervais " -s-- Scio T.Schlechter. .LE , . . Tuay C. Naf tsger, . I LT . . Gallegly O. Schall . . i . LG . . V. ; ; . Perry E. Naf tiger... .C ....... . Todd P.- Lelack. . . HQ v'. . . 1 Yunker Ed NafUger...RT FrieUg S. DeJardln. . . RE ...... Simms L. DeJardln . . . . Q ...... Miller K, Manning. . ."LH ' ; . . Ravaboat Lloyd Seely. ...RH ....... Long E. Snsee. . . . . ,F . . Lukenbaugb Chico Loses ToONS.; Game Close ' MONMOUTH, Ore.. Oct. 17 (AP) - The .Oregon Normal school football team defeated the Chico State eleven of California. J 19 to ll, here today in one of the hardest, fought - football battles seen here In several .years. Oregon Normal scored early in the first quarter with White, full back, skirting .the end for ' long gains. The same men carried the ball most of the distance for the other two touchdowns. A ' big thrill of the game came in the second quarter when Ren nells - went through the : Normal line and ran 90 yards to cross the goal linel ' ' Committee Will Pick Dates for r -itM. Tourneys ' The' games ' committee' for the northwest Y.M.C.A. district -will meet at , the ' local association building, next' Sunday morning to plan for the winter season's sev eral district tournaments. . .The - committeemen 'include: John Savage, Portland, chairman; J. . G. Bates. - Seattle; ' Everett Harding and Bob "Nellson; Port land; and 'R. R. Boardman, Salem.- Dates will be set for - the northwest . tournaments " in basketball: 'volleyball, wrestling. tennis and swimming. - - - ; Armory (2QJ CUftTISS McCarthy in Thursday Bob Kruse, the Oswego Farm er, will wrestle Jack McCarthy of Portland at the Salem- armory Thursday Bight on Matchmaker Plant's- double attraction card. Prof. Newton of Oregon City, and Joe Gardiner of Portland will wrestle a special match on the same card. ' Bob Kruse - easily bested - Big Bill Donovan ' here recently, pouncing on his 'adversary with cat-like, precision. Kruse used shoulder butts with high success against, Donovan and appeared as deft in their use as is Ted, Thye himself. . . - v -j--y - ; ; . Jack - McCarthy ' is .another of tha Portland boys who went eaat fr his training and also to build a reputation." In such' cities as Chicago. Philadelphia. New Tork Boston, Baltimore, Louis and manr other, prominent sport cea ters,- - McCarthy- 1 has . wrestled Strangler : Lewis, Jim.' Londos, Sonnenberg, Joe Stecherand oth ers. : -:' McCarthy weighs 215 pounds and will have some weight ad vantage on Kruse. However, un less he is able to guard against Bob's shoulder butts or else get in . some other ' good work first, he will fare badly in the match. Kruse Is one of the' most vicious heavies In this section and he gives no quarter nor asks any, Pairings for Tourney Are Made Known WOODBURN. Oct. - 17, Final placinxrs of players of the 'Wood burn Golf club in their flights and pairings for match play bave been completed,: after the second round of he qualifying flight in the annual fait tournament .was run off; last Sunday, have been made. :. ' ' Flightwlnnerg will be determ Inedby match I play, which will start next Sunday. The matches may be played: at time which Is convenient to the players, bat the scores must be submitted to the committee, in: charge not - later than Tuesday following the- Sun day scheduled to play. Members of the committee are L. H. Shor ey, John P. Hunt and Blaine Mc- Cord. The various, flight ratings, the scores, and the, matches are: Championship Flight Keitb Powell, 160, vs. John Hunt, 156.. - "Eugene Courtney, 155, vs. DeJdin. iei." i ! Tony Painter, 12; vs. E. Sims, 102. ( ! Steve Scollard, 165. vs.' L. T. H Shorey, 151. M- j ; First Flight C. J. Espy, 169, ts. S. A. Hoef fer. 170. 1 -r - .--:! W. H. Baillle, 170, vs. Blaine Mccord, 167. i Joe Nathman, - Jr., vs. R. L. Guiss. 175. i H. M" Austin, 177, vs. M. J Mahony, 176. - , Second Flight ; Dr. T. K. Sanderson, 178 vs. Dr. E. Ebner, 188. H. C. Mack; 183, vs Shaw, 179. - . John J. F. Nathman, 178, vs. R, Har per;" 185 , : ! ' W. P. Lessard, 190, vs. George Keys. ISO."'-- -- "-I -. ': :. -Third Flight -, ; A. J. Beck, 193, ys. Clyde Cuts forth, 200. John Smolinsky, 1 94,, vs. Zeno Schwab, 201. -k -J. J.' Hershberger, 199. bye. Pairing? for the I Junior - fall tournament are: - Dick Whitman and Lester: De Jardln. R. - Cutsforth . and .Bingham PowelL ' -.- ; ' ' . "Carl Schwab and John Espy. Russell , Guiss y and Donald Courtney. . , . . ; - Bob Powell, bye. ' H. M. Austin and Keith Powell are members of" the Juniors' com mittee. - ' " ' . . ; HUBS; FRINK Si GREATLY IMPROVED MACLE AY,". Oct.' 17 Mrs. W. Frink, who has. been. 111 Is' Im proving. She is staying in Salem. .- Mr. and Mrs. David Hacket are the parents of a .baby girl. This la the only child. An Infant son died about. twe years ago. - 1 : ; Mr. and Mrs. E. Coo ley . of Sa lem were guests of Mr. and Mrs.' H. E. Martin.- . ; : Mr". and Mrs. M. Kepbart were in . Salem Thursday , making ar rangements : for ; ' their, auction stock sale. ' 1 . - ' '. - ASpellbring. was among those who . circulated " petitions '. among the farmers to create the recently established game preserve : con taining 10,000 acres.r 1 ; , Marvin Wells has rented Mrs. A. L. Baker's farm in the Rickey district. This is part of the orig inal D; A. Harris farm. - - Supervisor Visitor . .'. At "Ghemavf a School : CHEMAWA. OcLr 17 M 1 ss Edna Groves, supervisor of home economics for the Indian service, arrived at CBemawa Friday morn ing. Miss Groves 'is an Oregonian. her ' home being., in- Corvallls, and before entering the Indian service she was connected with the home making department of the Port land public schools. . -Miss Groves left late Friday afternoon by auto mobile with her brother fori Cor vailis. From there she will go to Va southwest returning to Wash ington, D.C, About November. 1 rCirwan Appears to be Down . Before Touchdown run; Cougars Give Fight MULTNOMAH STADIUM", Portland, Oct. 17 (AP) A. dls sy,' dazzling; 60-yard run only a moment after the score was tied In the last jperlod, gave- tha Uni versity of California a IS to 7 victory ' over Washington 4 Stato college In hav sparkling Pacific coasts conference- footballs game here. today.; . r J, :: Just as the icorers Were chalk lag up a Cougar touchdown made on a blocked -punt to tie - the count at seven all, EdvKirwan,- sippery Bear quarterback - broke through a big opening - at left tackle and raced .three fifths of the field to the winning touch down. ; - : - 1 He bolted through the hole so fast; that he fell flat on his face after traveling about 15. yards. Two Cougar . backfield men, George Sander and Mentor Dah- len, pounced on him. They land ed so hard (that they fell off and the. Bear quarterback leaped to his feet and romped unmolested to the goal) line before the be wildered Cougars and ! startled spectators. The referee was the only" man to accompany Kirwan to the goal j line. The W. S. C. players apparently thought the ball was dead: L' The game was .filled with siz zling plays and kept the crowd u an upxoar. Cougars in bad At Very Start Receiving the kickoff. W.j S. C. put. the. ball : in play on its 25 yard line, pn the second of the gamg, a bad pass center shoved the Cougars move from back 18 yards.- They tried to cross up the Bears With a surprise pass on the next and Sander was tack led on the two-foot line before he could throw the pigskin This forced a punt and the Bears, kept the ball deep in W. S. C. terri tory until they shoved over the touehdown after two unsuccess ful charges, t --v j , The third march saw a pass from Watkins to Stone for 17 yards and a half dozen i line smashes sent Kirwan across the goal" from the one foot mark. Carlson converted the try fpr point from placements' . V j - In the closing minutes of the third period: the Palouse 'farm ers" rode on the wings of aerial tosses from midfield tof the southerners' 19 yard line.- The strat of The final Quarter saw Dahlen race around right end to reach' the Bears'. 9 H yard line, and a 4 yard -plunge by Bendele mado ira first down on the five yard stripe. With fourth ddwn and. three to Jeo. Rancor attempted a! short pass over the goat une but the ball was low and wide and the Bears took the 11 UK JLILAEIS TH5AY are TWICE AS ILAKI1E AS TMEY WEHRE A EAIH1 AG ft :: 9& Friendly Fives are Amerca freateat shoe value BISHOP'S Clothing Store 136 N. Com! J FRI ECV3 DLY FIVE SrjS pliskin en their 10 yard line. . - Then rcama ib px up the score. Byers, a substitute Cougar end, rushed in and block ed Watkins' . kick and the ball glanced back high over the Bear halfback i bead and Myers " fol lowed It to the goal line. and, fell on the pigskin for the ; touch down, Another tithaX.tor .tha Cotf ars gave Dahlea.fwo ehanres for the extra point.1 Hi fVstlaca kick was lo buC'bOthreams were offside and the ball "was put pack for another attempt. - The second time he booted : It straight and true to tie up- the- count at 7 alL But not) for lonr-: ??i i-y' The (Cougars '"kicked oft to Kirwan who returned the ball 32 yards to his 3 1- yard- line. He reeled off " 7 yards around left and .Gill adde -another at right guar! . . ' " r. - ' With ! tbe-bll r,oir tJallfornia's 40 yardl line,1 Kirwan .stole tn ball game for the; Bears on the next play witk.'his' dizzy run to the. Cougar geaL ' Carlson's place kick - for. the extra p6int was wide:-' :r ' - ' Washington ' State, made ,18 first-downs, ffve from' scrimmage and eight from passes, while Cal ifornia . put together four first downs from scrimmage and" two from passes for a ' total of . six. California outgained the Cougars 198 yards to ,126 from scrim mage, but the northerners .held the . upper hand ( in the . aerial game, completing 10 heaves -out of 23 attempts for 190 yards compared with California's two completed passes In four tries for a total of 25 yards. The total yardage I gained gave the Cou gars the .edge, .316 to 223. BEiRlTSSOFfER 1 ES Luckily - none of . the Willam ette men wereseriously Injured in the Cilumbla'game as far as could be .'learned 'Saturday; A workout , was beld Saturday morning to lumber' the men up before Sunday's resL Perhaps if was" not all luck that thej Injuries were negligible Friday night.- The Bearcats have been subjected to more strenuous training and more complete con ditioning this season than for a number before v and it is now In the scarcity of in- showing juries. Coach "Spec" Keene has al ways had plenty of fire, but 'it seemed impossible for one person to have enough for a complete squad of play rs and now that Maple Is! here .to furnish ': added ' fire and I to keep the men "work ing hard, more Is being accom plished, jis was witnessed by the smooth attack in the night game. .'When yon think of LIFE INSURANCE ."I Think of Charlie McElhinny THE WIDOWS' FRIEND '.j Tel. 7041 First Nat. Bank BMg. I-'. - . N 'and unleas they luy twice the value, they are not doing.thcir full duty. , . k-,,-y(. j Consider what Friendly Five Shoes) gW you .for your shoe dollar longer life of shoe atiefaction.VIorw ea more comfort more atylev per dollar Z - . " - ' " The same quality of materials and workmanship that you formerly se cured In, ahoea at twice the Friendly. Five price ' BISHOP'S State St. Store - ,455 State . .. 1 3