The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 27, 1931, Image 8

The Oregon statesman., October 27, 1931, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextYH1G. LIVELY' BOYS LINED UP Johnny Hanson and Buskirk Billed for Main Event; Prelims Look Good TONIGHT'S FIGHT CARD Johnny Hanson. 150, Port land vs. Brownie Buskirk, 150, Pendleton; 10 round, main ' event. n'f ; ' : , - ! Baddy 'Ambrose, 126, Salem vs. Louis Nelson, 126, Portland; " six round semi-windup. Bobby Ambrose, 126, Salem vs. Cy Landers, 126, Indepen dence; four round special. Bay Hannon, i 163, Silverton vs. Earl Bebee, 165, St. Helens; four reand special. Danny Moore, 135, Indepen dence, vs. Ky Reynolds, 135, Salem; four round opener. Boxing, which has lain dormant In Salem for a numoer oi moni, will be withdrawn from the files, dusted and presented ' to Salem sport fans In the form of an un-..-ti- .trnnir flrht card to be shown at the Salem armory to night wHh Jobnny Hanson, round main event with Brownie Buskirk of Pendleton. , An unusually strong, evenly matched supporting group of pre liminary fighters nave dcu u ed with three fast stepping Salem -v-.... nrenared to meet Out Of . .,,,,-. Most of tne fighters are from Salem or the tiinltv and all of the fighters on the card including the main eventers uve in ub-v-i. TTonann - h&s made juuuu i Vw CTeat name for himself in the northwest as a crow a has won 25 starts by the knock out route. Never has Hanson been beaten In the ring and never has lost a decision. This 18 year old mitt sllnger loves to fight and has weathered about 3f ring encoun ters. Hanson Coming Up In Fistic Circles i . Until recently he has been fighting only sir round encoun ters as Tex Salkeld. Hanson's man ager, has not permitted him to fight 10 rounds at a clip. Salkeld realises that he has a good boy In Hanson and has not permitted him j - nn ,niiiiT ind aet a lO - - bid setback before he reached ma turity. . It was a decided step forward when Hanson met Buskirk and though he did not lose, ha was un rble to subdue bis'sturdy Pendle ton rival. Tonight's match will be a 10 round go, providing no knock out shortens It. and both of the boys are in better condition than they were at their last meeting. Brownie Buskirk Is sure to give his utmost In the battl3 tonight. He has won from Jimmy Dolan, Fred Gallis, Jimmy McCarty, Joe Cortes and fought a draw with "Chuck Borden, the sturdy boxer who has such a strong following In Eugea. .. ' i ' " In his battle with Jimmy Mc Carty at Vancouver, Buskirk went dowt for the count of nine in the first round, but struggled to his feet and between rounds told his managers that his Jaw was broken. However he insisted on finishing the fight and went back to put 4e Carty on the floor In the second and third rounds and finally .knocked him out in the fifth round in the greatest fight Van couver ever witnessed, flood Old Ambrose Faithfuls Are Billed Buddy Ambrose, 126 pound Sa lem fighter, will with Louis Nelson of Portland, be in a 6 round seml windup. Buddie wonatechnical knockout from Johnny-'Snell of Portland at Medford last week. On the same card Louis Nelson won a decision from Bobby Ambrose in a battle filled with knockouts. Buddie is in better condition than his brother Bobbie and believes that he can uphold the fighting name of the family against Kelson. Nelson was a Pacific coast am- , tan, ffirVto. t wa v&ai crr otij! since turning professional, has had about 15 fights. He has a windmill style and can hardly be called a boxer. Just a pure fighter. Bobby -Ambrose will meet Cy Landers of Independence In a four round snecial. Bobble ham ba.il a. sore hand which kept him out of the ring for a time, but has been working out regularly during the past weea ana mouga ne nas no nre-hatil hnat la pnlnv tn An his best against the speedy Inde pendence glove pusher. ' T? Hlnnnn nt SSlnrnn maaim Earl Bebee of St. Helens In an other four round special event. Danny Moore, a sturdy 135 pound leather pusher from Independence will meet Roy Reynolds of Salem. Reynolds, the boy who put - on such good bouts here last winter wua ai smith, is substituting for Foley who will be unable to ap- Stanford Coeds Allowed to Yell ; STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cat Oct. It (APJ Stanford's "500, as the co-eds are termed, may now add their cheers to those of male rooters at games In Stanford stadium, the - woman's council decided today. - Formerly such cheering was considered unwomanly. f ATJMSVTLIJS WINS ATJM8VILLE, Oct. 26 Shedd football team met It to 6 defeat here Friday. The game was very interesting. One of the Shedd players received a painful injury to the leg. : He was un able to finish the game. 2ic New King of " ' 1 1 " By HARDIN EUIfNLEY PUNTIHG t PA&JGOM I - ' -Clakemce- CAPT. AhiO (SlAMT (UAr20 OF 1MB STOAte IMAJESOPT ELEVEN HE I LOOKS LIKE 'THE ; NEATEST PUMTEf 1M HUAJM EN A mile; 4k m .it t 9 193 T. King Features MINNESOTA has long been famed for the size and heft I of its football teams so much so that the hyphenated ad jective "bone-crusher" has become trite when applied to the gargan tuan Gophers. Yet the five mid dle men in the Minn line these body-ioltinr days average a little more than .205 pounds and their snearhead is Cart. Clarence Munn He's a cousin of Nebraska's mag nificently muscled Munns who have figured strenuously for years in football, wrestling and boxing. While Clarence of the muscular Munn clan seems to be an ideal guard, his specialty is punting. As Gopher Coach "Frits" Crisler says, HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 26. (AP) Earl ifastro, Chicago chal lenger for the world featherweight championship, won a ten-round de cision tonight over Midget Mike O'Dowd of Columbus, Ohio, in the main bout of an all-star card at the state armory. Mastro felled O'Dowd three times, but could not finish him. ; Kid Chocolate, Cuba, knocked out Buck Oliva, of New York City, in tne second round. State Athletic Commissioner Donohue ordered promoter E. JP. Hurley to withhold payment of Chocolate's guarantee and announ ced that Chocolate and his man ager, Luis Guiterrez, , were sus pended pending a hearing in this city on charges of violating the Connecticut j boxing code by ap pearing twice in star bouts within a period of eight days. MY HERO! 5 y . ! Can't yOU Just hear th rrrnnA mrJt W0SV ta 1 this picture liMnth in m. Mil. - 1 . tarn v v.vBkuu Mtj aeror- as one Gabby Street returns to his home in Jonlin. Ma., aft 1i!n a little business most successfully In Street she an appreciative wife and he the manager f the World vnampion sjt. lAHtia Cardinals. Twas some vsonionl 5 rVv 1. I ml kjN (ImJ)UMM-- KCKS Dt Syndicate, Inc., Great Britain right merrtd. "that boys can punt 'em! a milel" And, indeed, he did last season, his kicks totaling 1,854 yards!! Thus far this Fall. Munh's boots are traveling farther and higher than ever. In the past, Clarence got splendid distance but! the tra jectories of bis lifts were often too low so much so , that his ends could not get down under them in time to stop long run-backs. All Summer, the Gopher captain prac tised to correct that fault. Now most of his 60-yard boots (and they average that) are I so - high that fair catches are usually in order. ; This Saturday, Wisconsin will try to level the Minnesota man mountains at Minneapolis; Besides West Point Man Dies of Grid Injury NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 26 (AP) Cadet Richard B. Sher idan, 21-year-old army football star and honor student at the U. S. military academy at West Point, died late today of a brok en neck suffered In Saturday's football game between Army and Yale. - 1. 1 His death occurred at 5:05 p. m., less than three hours ; after his mother and his brother Ger ald had arrived at his side from Greenville, S. C. j j Sheridan, unconscious; tince re ceiving his injury, died! unaware of their presence at his j bedside. Physicians had resorted to ev ery means known to medical sci ence to save his life. An emer gency operation was performed Saturday night and then Sheri dan was placed in a .respirator where he remained 'until his death. ; -. ; .- Philip B. Fleming, graduate director at West Point, 'who since Saturday had been in al most constant attendance at the hospital, said Sheridan's body would be sent to West; Point by train tomorrow morning. ' It will be accompanied by himself. Ma jor Ralph Sasse, army football coach, and other West; Point of ficials. Military services will be held at the academy. ! ; Massey Beaten By John Jadick :j i I U; PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26. (AP) Johnny Jadick, i d a p p e r young lightweight, disposed of his old rival, Lew Massey tonight by scoring a technical knockout In the eighth round of their sched uled ten round scrap.' Jadiok held a two pound advantage.! - a Young Firpo, of Penns Grove, won by a technical knockout from Herman Perlick, of Kalamazoo, in th j fourth round of a ten rounder. They are welterweights. . Autos Delivered : To State Police Shiny new Graham Paige cars, 25 in number,. were turned over by state police officials yesterday to patrolmen gathered here from 11 parts of the state. The cars were purchased recently by the state board of control from Lo der Bros. here. A number of the old cars are being retained by the department for patrol work. I liichers 1-1 r i Hi. ill j 1 outmauling Crisler's crushing line, the Badgers will have to atop 200 pound Jack Manders, the South Dakota wheat thresher, who may prove an even more devastating fullback than Herb Joesting. Wis consin did do so last year, winning 14-0; but Munn, Manders, and the rest of Minnesota's might should give the Badgers the most bruis ing test this time. Unless illness or Injury afflicts him, Saturday should determine how meritorious are the claims that Clarence Munn is as enthusi asts say "the greatest punter of all time." If he is, Minnesota should more than enjoy a riotous Badger hunt, Saturday. CtpyrisM. int. Kias rm arwieau, TRDEH OFFERS; TD TEACH MARKSMEN Earl E. Troeh, Portland repre sentative of an arms manufac turing company, has offered to instruct - the members of the Y. M. C. A. Rifle club which will be organized at the association building tonight at 7 o'clock. Boys of high school age are eligi ble. Provided the club members take up their . study of rifle shooting seriously, Troeh also will enlist the services of sev eral members of the Portland Gun club to demonstrate to the boys the proper methods of handling guns. In addition to this Instruction, the boys will be given regular target . practice, probably on the Salem armory range, under the direction of some Salem gunman. - From the interest shown by high school boys since the start ing of the club was announced, it is expected a . large number will attend tonight's Initial meeting. CHAMPION 4 .ftja- - -- ft At Tom Creavy, 20-year-old golfing sensation and pre of an Albany, N. Y., club, is shown holding the enp symbolic- of the national pro fessional golfing title, which h won by defeating Denny Shute, at Providence, R. L, two up and . : one to piar. BEARCATS FACE LOGGER THREAT Puget Sound Still Ahead on Victories 6 to 4; are Improving Rapidly Willamette nniversltv'a Bearcats started earnest preparations Mon day for the task which faces them Saturday, of out-rolling the Col lege of Puget Sound Loggers in their own log pond at Tacoma. Coach Sandberg's , men showed tnat they are coming along by de feating Linf leld 18 to 6 at Mc Mlnnvllle last Saturday and may prove a sticker to the Bearcats' revived championship hopes. Paget Sound has also beaten Columbia but lost to College of Idaho. The latter game was at Caldwell where the Loggers were under the handicap of altitude and a loner trio. Puret Sound' margin of victory over Llnfield was great er than "Pacific's In an early sea son game. ' Willamette's coming clash is one of those traditional affairs, -with Puget Sound so far holding the eage on victories, six to four, with one scoreless tie. Willamette won the first -two starting back in 1919 and then Puget Sound won steadily nntil the game? in 1927 and Willamette's victorv he In 1928, which was a real thriller wiin botn teams scoring profuse ly, most of the. time on passes. Here's the history: 1919 Willamette 10, Puget sound 0. 1920 Willamette 24, Puget Sound 0. 1921 Puget Sound 19, Willam ette 0. 1922 Puget Sound 9, Willam ette 0. 1923 Puget Sound 14, Willam ette 6. 1924 Puget Sound 8. Willam ette 0. 1925 Puget Sound 7, Willam ette 6. , -.5 lszs fujtet sound fl. wn lamette 6. " m 1927 Puget Sound 0, Willam- eiie v. 1928 Willamette 25, Puget souna is. 1930 Willamette 21, Puget Sound 0." - CBIMESEH The Salem high second team showed UD well in scrim mn pa last night and held the first team to a 6 to 6 tie during the practice session. . Although the line on the aecnnd team is much lighter, the players snowed more fire and battled on even terms with the 'regulars. Some of the first team men r taking things pretty ' much for graniea ana tne second team men are now attempting to break into the first linen n. More spirit was shown in the practice Monday than has been demonstrated at any time previ ously this season. The Cherrians will mwt A. toria Saturday In the Fishermen's town. Astoria nas a strong crew this season and playing on the home field, will have an advant age. However Coach Hollia Huntlnr ton hones that Ma men will ret steamed up for the occasion and attempt to even up ror a crushing to e aeieat at tne nanus or the Fishermen two years ago. Pirates Beaten By Indians But Will Try Again Fighting against older Indian boys, the Pirates, Y. M. C. A sponsored boys' "gang," Saturday held the Chemawa eleven to a sin gle touchdown in a football game at dinger field. The Indians, ranging In age from; 15 to 17 years, ran around end for contin ual gains on the 12 to 13 year old Pirates. As a result of this contest, the Chemawa boys have challenged the Pirates to another game on the Indian school gridiron next Saturday r and offered them the use of the school bns for trans portation, i Jack McTimpeny, captain of the Pirate gang, played quarterback in the last game. His team mates were: Bob Phillips, center; Nor lyn Stevens, right guard; Clifford Probert, . left guard ; . M e 1 t 1 n Chiles, right tackle; Bob Yarn ell, left tackle; Harry Mason; right end; Jack Causey, left end; Pete Hoffart. right halfback; Frank' Litwlller, left half; Bert Chiles, fullback; James Daugherty and AlwiiL-Kenfleld, substitutes. Heeney and Big Italian in Draw NEW YORK. Oct. 26 AP) . Tom Heeney, veteran New Zealand heavyweight, fought to a draw in ten- rounds with vGla-. ctoo Bergomas.- mammoth Ital ian, at the St. Nicholas arena to night.' Heeney . weighed ,212 pounds; Bergomas' 227. Store Hamas, young Passale, N. J., heavyweight, knocked out Georgia Smith tf Newark in the sixth round of the one-sided ten round semi-final. Hamas weigh ed -195 punds. Smith 186. CHARLESTON, S. C. Oct. 26 (AP)- Maxie Rosenbloom, 176. of New York, light . heavyweight champion, won the decision: over Russ Rowsey, 178, of Huntington, W. Va.. in a ten round fight here tonight. MATERIAL STUB Charles A. Comiskey Dies; Mourned as Great Figure , In Professional Baseball By CHARLES DUNKLEY CHICAGO, Oct. 28 (AP) The snorts world today mourned the death of one of its outstand ing figures Charles A. comis key, owned of the Chicago White Sox of the American league, one of the wealthiest and most fam ous in baseball history. "The old Roman," as he was affectionately known, passed on in his sleep early today in his summer home at Eagle River, Wis., after a long illness. He was in his 73rd year. With him was' his son, J. Louis Comiskey, treasurer of the White Sox, the only surviving member, of the immediate family. The body of the dead baseball magnate, the only man in major league history to, rise from the ranks of a player to sole owner of.- a club. Including franchise, players and park, will arrive here tomorrow. No plans for the funeral have been made but it may be held Thursday T Expressions of deep sorrow came from leading baseball fig ures of the nation today. "If ever a man fought to pre serve the good , name and the honor of our game, it was 'Com my," wired 7 John A. Heydler. president of the National league. William Harrldge, president of the American league, said the league owed Comiskey a debt of everlasting gratitude, adding "He fought shoulder to shoulder with Ban Johnson for clean baseball." Just , what will happen to the vast baseball property which Co miskey left behind, remained un certain tonight. The Comiskey parTc," home of the White Sox, with a seating capacity of 52,000 is one of the monuments to the SDort he left. The park, togeth er with the , franchise and club, has been variously estimated to be worth from $3,000,000 to $4, 000,000. i His son. 46 vears old. has been connected with the club for the past 20 years in .various capaci ties. The business management, however, has 'been In the hands of Harry Grablner, who holds the title of secretary, but : who has been in active charge for the last five or- six years. Grablner, who grew up with the club from a lob as office boy for Comiskey, always consulted the "big boss," before making any business moves. It was shortly after the world series scandal In 1919, when the White Sox threw the i world's championship to the Cincinnati Reds to satisfy bribing gamblers, that , Comiskey, shattered in spir it and health, began to fade from baseball,- leaving Grablner In charge. J '.He spent most of his time at his summer retreat In Wisconsin. His wife died in 1922 after an illness of months. By a strange fate, death rob bed the American league of four of Its greatest leaders this year. Ernest Sargent Barnard, succes sor to Ban Johnson as president of the league, died suddenly at Rochester, Minn., March 27. The next day the fiery Johnson, who with Comiskey organized the league, died in St. Louis. Jimmy McAleer, one of the early . stars of the American league, and for mer manager of the St. Louis and Washington clubs, passed on at Youngstown. Ohio, April 29. VOLLEYBALL PRACTICE STARTED Girls' interclass volleyball for the season got under way at the high school yesterday afternoon. when the seniors held their prac tice under the direction of Moriel White, Willamette university stu dent, The juniors will practice today coached by Mrs. Grace Wol gamott, physical education super visor; the sophomores tomorrow coached by Mrs. Vivian Bartholo mew, i Beginning next Monday the girls' interclass tournament will be played off, with the second teams going into competition dur ing the following week. .Frances Park has been chosen captain of the senior team. The other leaders will be selected this week. v ' O I -o OFF TRACK i Junmie Rowe (above), trainer of the famous racing horse. Twenty Grand, has . developed . his last horse. . Death claimed the noted horseman, son of the late James Rowe, also a famous trainer, at his home in Baltimore. The younger Rowe was credited with trainins- nis norses oy -sneer common I sense," and he learned consider fcbie 9f 2U3 tore Xrom his father. 1.'' I V ' " . Tt'l mi"niimiift;& ill 1 1 J ' mm CURTIS, Trust Los Angeles to hog all the publicity on a murder, even if it occurred in Phoenix, Arte. We'll bet the story eastern news papers got on Hickman's cap- : tore at Pendleton also was i dated from Los Angeles, Some of the Portland papers hare commented, that Pacific lost its chance for a Northwest con ference championship through "poor generalship" when it began heaving passes deep in Its own territory against Whitman last Sajturday. ; We think thei blame ought to be given to Eldon Jenne. The story said Whitman Intercept ed three of those passes. How come Jenne let the boys throw three, if It wasn't his wish? ' While we're on the subject of passes at tbe : wrong time, upon which some pt the? boys have been accusing us of ultra-conservatism, we might point out what happened the same day at Seattle. Washington was on the Stanford nine-yard line with two downs to make four yards and its running attack was go ing fine. But it tried pass which went for a touchback and . the Huskies lost their best scor ing chance. But getting back to Pacific and Whitman, the Badgers . showed that they had the stuff and are likely to upset tne Willamette apple cart here November 7. That is,if Puget-Sound doesn't do it fist. . " : ' - '' Big intersectional scrap here this week end. Parrlsh vs. Med ford Junior high, and with all the bigger teams conveniently out or town, the fans will have a chance to give Harold Hank's boys a hand. They'll see some lively and interesting football. Fight programs here last t fall and winter were good on the whole, wltlr the exception of the main events. The Salem fighters and valley boys from Silverton, Independence and other, places put. in speedy preliminaries; in fact such good ones tnat the main events looked like slow two-steps. Of course fighters swill start a little slower when they have ta go 10 rounds, but there Is no ex cuse for a slow finish. Salem fight fans would rather see two well matched willing fighters wio do not have great reputations than to see ' some potential champion meet a setup here, as happened too frequently last season. , What Salem needs is an up and coming local boy ' who is a main eventer and who has possibilities of getting places. Phil Bayes was the last Salem fighter who had a large following for long, hut he has now retired from the ring. However, he now has a gymna sium and out of the group of will ing workers In his stable might be developed Just the fighter needed to build up boxing here. . Tonight's card is well balanced between lightweights and middles and is well matched throughout. Johnny Hanson Is a young fighter who is rising and Buskirk Is a serious impediment in young Nel son's path. FOOTBALL SCHOOL There are essenslally "two types of offensive formations, those de signed essentially for power plays In .which strong Interference is the aim, and those designed for deceptive plays. Naturally a coach with heavy, hard driving material will select the former and a coach with light, fast men the latter if each knows his business. For power plays the unbalanced line will probably be used and the backfleld men concentrated on the side with the extra lineman. When the ball goes to the man farthest back and. toward the weak side, he has seven men ahead of him for an attack, on the strong side..' -. vl':'-"' We can't see that there is much to choose between a square, for mation and , a "Z" formation f oim power plays, except that In . the former three men are in position to take the ball from center, which is a help in varying the power attack with a little necessary de ception to keep the opposition from massing in front of the focus of power. r ... For an offense based primarily on deception, the line would be balanced and the backfleld ar ranged so that some Interference could lead plays in any direction. The Warner double wing back formation is - an outstanding ex ample. The - fact that backs are up close to the line on both sides, also helps a" passing , attack, as there can be two men, one of these backs and the end, going out on each side. A weakness is that full benefit of all the backs for interference on a power play cannot be had, while the square formation does' permit this and can at the same time be adapted to deceptive plays. - Question What formations are sued on klckoff plays? CON O'KELLY BEATEN CHICAGO, Oct. 26 f AP) Baxter Calmes, young Wichita. Kas., light heavyweight, spotted Con O'Kelly of Boston, 23 pounds in the main event at White City tonight, and scored an easy, ten round decision , victory. Calmes weighed 170 K, and O'Kel ly scaled 194. PAilSII PLAYS MEDFORD tBl Junior I High Intersectional 1 Classic Slated for Saturday Here Parrlsh Junior high's j football team is working hard this week to perfect its attack for the Inter sectional game Saturday against the Medford Junior high school. This will be the fourth meeting of the two schools on the athletio field. Medford has never won a contest from Parrlsji, but hopes to do so this time. .1 lj , Last year Parrlsh traveled to, Medford and won to 0 in a torrid; battle. Moody, giant tackle, wa put out ot the game in the open- ing minutes of play, but the Par rlsh men fought Just , that'1 much' harder and came , through with a win and incidently kept up their, record last season f not being scored on by a Junior high eleven In . basketball Medford cama here and dropped two close con tests to Coach Brown's speedy five. .; jr'v .' '1 t - Reserves Making h ; ' . Notable; Progress- I ! 1 Parrlsh practices each noon and! this week is brushing up on a, number j of details to be prepared! : for any sort of an attack. . ! ' Coach Harold Hauk states thai his reserves are showing up betterl now aqd some changes ! may bas made Irk the lineup for the, Med- ( ford gafae. At least the team wilt; . not be weakened too much by sub- stitutlons should they be necesV, 8ary. . -,j .-; : -T : ,,; 1 - j. s CLINIC SCHEDULE FOR WEEK LISTED Activities of the Marlon coum ty health department this weeUJ wlll Include seven clinics,' most, of them for school children. : Dr4 C. C. Dauer, deputy health off W, cer, yesterday examined football players at Parrlsh Junior hlghj school and today will examine? those at Leslie Junior high.! The clinic schedule is as foW lows: f . ! ! ' -I " f Tuesday: jAll-day school clinld. at Leslie junior high, by Dr, Dauer. 'j . I - 4 Wednesday: Dental examina-, tlons at Livingston school by Dr Estill L. Brunk; 10 to 12 a. m scfiool clinic at health center, Dr Vernon A. Douglas; -all-dayj school rand toxoid cllnlo at Brooks, Dr. Dauer. I ! Thursday: Dental, Highland! school, Dr. ' Brunk: preschool, health center,, Dr. J. R. . Back strand.,' , , - : . i Saturday: 8:30 to 10 a. m.a toxoid j llnic. health ceter, Di uauer. ' t . DIPHTHERIA TRACED : AT 'LINCOLN SCiOli The source of diphtheria, Infec tlon among pupils In thei third grade Lroom at Lincoln 1 school may be learned today j when throat j cultures, taken ofc.aU thej children yesterday are ! reported! upon from' the laboratory; A school child who Friday! wast kept out of school on account oi illness) yesterday was 1 reported) suffering, from diphtheria. Although the child five year ago received the toxin antitoxirf Immunization treatment for the; diphtheria, it had never been! given the Schick test foV suscep-. tibility, according to Dr. Vernonj A. Douglas, county health j of f U cer. He said the case Is a veryj mild one. No direct contacts of other chUdren with the one whcJ is ill are known. - , A little girl, classmate 'of th diphtheria patient, whose mothen had the disease about a week ago. Is suspected 'of being a car rler -I ' : Elks Circus to Get Attention At Lions Meet Next 'Thursday's noon Llon i club luncheon will be given over to a , booster program for tha Elks' I charity circus. I Arrange ments, in charge of Harold' H. Eakln and Frank Lynch, will In, ! elude i appearance of an eight piece orchestra from the circug troupe. , .-. : , Beginnings of a plain of un employment relief prbbably will be reported by the niajor actiyw Itles committee which has beea delegated the responsibility fop formulating the club's policy in this work. . : i -:.:- -t -1 ' Many Criminal ! Cases to Face New Grand Jury. . " ' 1 ' "I :'- I" ; ; More than SS criminal aB jrUl be heard by the Marion coun ty grand Jury, which meets here November 9. it was announced Monday. Many of,thesercases ac cumulated as the I result th controversy between Judges G. F. Bklpworth of Lane county and L. H. McMahan ot Marion county, with relation to the validity ot the old grand lurv which charged last week. The grand Jury vruuBoiy wm ne in session for two weeks. :