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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1931)
PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon.. Wednesday Morning, October 28, 1931 77 om! Junrnv High T- 7 ,:;,,v:v-:; T7?'nV7 U f KHT n n nnnim BinTrn II Visiting "Bulldogs" Have Edge on Experience as Five Games Played ' By JIM NUTTER Am far a. weleht is concerned Parrish Junior high and" Medford Junior high will De aDoat M near lv Mmt u TirdiKA lines on i football field when the two teams take their positions ... on dinger field Saturday afternoon - for the first kickoff. rmrh TIslv Henderson's "Bull dogs" are slightly heavier in the backfield, but on the line me slight difference noticeable is in favor of Parrish. that Is If none of the Medford players hare gain a iti weight since the last time of checking. Parrish will average 145 pounds while Medferd aver- :, ages 14Z. ': ' ThA Medford Bulldogs hare set v an enviable record and hare dem onstrated great scoring potential ities In their games played this season. In fire games played the scores made were as follows: -Medford 19 Ashland Jr. H. Medford 38 Medford 19 Medford 0 Glendale high. . 0 Grants P, Jr. H. r 7 Tirnr Cubs v. . 0 Medford 0 Myrtle jCreek H 13 Total 76 20 Th nniT nms lost by Medford was to Myrtle Creek high school which Is almost In a class with Rosebnrg high. Even in that game It was mostly the : breaks which won for the high school men as the Bulldogs made 12 first downs In the game to four made by Myrtle Creek. - The Tiger Cubs are the second and third string men of Medford high school and are a bulky lot. Coach Henderson Veteran of Game Coach Ray Henderson has been with Medford junior high for a number of years and gave Al MelTin. the great basketball play er who died recently, his start at the game. Henderson also coach ed a number of Coach Prink Cal lison's football men when they were in the grades. In practice Tuesday Coach Har.. old Hauk had his men tackling and blocking on punt plays. Bax ter looked particularly good on blocking and Gwynn did fair work on taking the ends out of the plays. However the tackling of some of the men was not too good. - r Phil Salstrom who Is playing the quarterback and safety posi tions on ; the team, is looking good on returning punts and is the shiftiest of the backs. Al though he is small he is aggres sive and has replaced some of the larger men. : ' Verne DeJardin is . calling sig nals from halfback position and is a bard, runner , though not over ly shifty. Salstrom Is the passer and is good on short tosses. 'Brownie Myers . Is playing full back and Baxter tr Skuboms will occupy the other halfback berth. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 27 (AP). Maximilian Carnarius Max Car ey to you -the new manager of the Brooklyn Dodgers, who la packing up preparatory to moving east, today said i he was happy over his appointment and eager to tackle the problems that con front him in the task of rebuild ing the Flatbush baseball club.' .Carey, crack centerflelder, who led The National league-base pil ferers for ten years starting with tie 1911 season, is mildly amus ed at the baseball world's reac tion to his elevation ;to a mana gerial position. -' "Everybody seems to think I'm going out and try towin.a pen nant by stealing a flock of bases," Max said with a smile. Carey, now 41 years old, let It be known he plans to make num erous changes in the Brooklyn club, but would not discuss his plans for the public, recalling "it takes two to make trades." ' "Of course. It's a big Job to rebuild a ball club," he said, "but I know all the boys on the Brooklyn roster and they'll all hustle for me. That's the big thing in baseball and I'm not tell ing you anything now when I say that." . HI EXCURSION FOB I .There will be no excursion of Willamette university students to Tacoma to watch the Bearcats play the-College of Puget Sound Log gers Saturday, It was decided Tuesday. It waa not possible for enough students to make the trip to In sure the special rate. Furthermore - It might have detracted from the projected trip to Whitman which can be made easily on account of the Thanksgiving special rates. Since the championship of the northwest conference may not be . decided ? nntil the Willamette Whitman game, most of the stu dents prefer making ,the trip to Walla Walla. The excursion there . two years ago was most success ful. , '. - -. - , .i : BENNY LOOKS - GOOD ' BOfTON, Oct. 27 (AP) -Benny Leonard, former lightweight champion, floored Vittorio LIvan, Italian middleweight, four times before knocking him out with a V tn Jw la the third round or their 10 round contest here tonight.. HEY TIM AT DODGER BEARCA OOTFJS How I Play Football By FRANK (Twice All-American quarterback with 1029-103O dMunplonshfp Notre Dune head backfield eoach at Purdue university aad i featured with Lew Ayres la the motion picture The. Spirit -Notre Dame.") i i'-; :-X.i I INTRODUCTION - ; , To the fan who sits In the grandstand, football is a game of brain and brawn that is governed possibly more by i chance than any rale or science but to the play ers it is obvious ly a ' great deal more. The first li movement in any game convinces ,i the player on the field : that , the "i winning : t e a m tot ss!5a must use the rrutk CaridM- 5 a m e - strategy and h at e the. same! confidence, spirit and academic training as a winning army in a vital battle. The best trained, smartest team always wins: True there are good and bad breaks In any football game. That is what makes foot ball fascinating; but when - the score gets a little lopsided some thing has been wrong with the training of the losing squad and don't yon fotget it. ( ; Football used to be a game of weight and strength. Today brains have -replaced beef, speed has tak en the place of sheer strength and science has made the battle of the gridiron one' of quick; wits, cour age and proper application of en ergy stored up for the moment when only the player -who runs true to form can deliver what It takes to score touchdowns. . First, any-footbaii player must' know how to live right; how to fit his body tyr the training foot ball demands. Secondly, he must realize that ' every football team must have eleven players and not just one; thirdly, he must realise that to fit himself for the rigors of a hard game he must know how to apply bis energy, conserv ing strength which might be wasted by; clumsy kicking and passing, to apply it when the game tightens up and aemanas every ounce of. his vltalltyf' In these short articles you will notice that I stress the need for study, practice and the develop ment of a natural form or rule for doing the physical work of play ing footbaH-TiThe boy who learns how to kick! and pass a football at. eight and ten years of age will develop his muscles and a natural form that will be invaluable when he plays on thtj high 'school or col lege team. - I was not a natural football player in any sense of the. SI Gridiron 9s Hot, Corners By HARDIN BURNLEY- '. (3 CC K LEES XgTPi IMPOCTMT COGS I OF MOPEWkJ M it THE GfZ4D f K 1 lAl 1 FoorBALLcSN MACHINE fJ THUAJDEBIAIG- rrf 3- 1 TACKLE i I 'S-S : Tbby u : J .HUSVT Jf If y TACKLE OF y - 9 19U, Kiwi FcatmiTs 3fncate, tac. Gnat Britain rights rasened. -1- ... V . 1 WHAT third basethe "hot corner" is to baseball, the two tackle positions are to football on defense since the com mon running play Is a slice off, or a cut-back across, one of these ' T?t must hard bitten, shoulder - jousting, head butting blockers with hSds Sat maul well and arms that can dutch runners when interference can be pushed aside, evaded, or piled up. No line canbe any stronger than its tackles. They are the most vital to" in football's front wall. Northwestern notably has two ideal tackles in Capt Dallas Marvil and Jack Riley. They have strength, weighV speed, and football savvy. These pillars of Dick Hanley's Purple power house should lead in CARIDEO word. X obtained proper coaching early in my high school training and the rudiments of the ; game became a study at which I applied myself at every opportunity: Boys who like , footbali ' should learn to play it and learn to play It right Just as they learn to play the piano or the violin. There are finger and foot exercises in foot ball as there are in piano ins t mo tion. They will be my first sub ject as they should be yours. My ideas are expressed not to estab lish the ONLY rules for Improv ing your game but as a basis for your development.' Hands and feet differ, like keys, but once you learn how to handle a football properly you can kick it further, more .:, accurately, f with greater ease and less effort, you will get a thrill 4rom . seeing - a forward pass speed away from your? hand like a bullet, you will gain confi dence in yourself and your friends will gain confidence In your abil ity and the football game which keeps you out of doors exercising every , muscle and developing a quick thinking mind will fit you for the business life which will follow your high school and col lege days. " - s Football is a great game,' boys. Come around tomorrow and let me show you how simple learning 11 right -really is. And remember if you start practicing now youll be that much ahead of the lasy fellows who don't try to learn nn til their high school season opens. It will help your playing greatly if you see the Christy Walsh All- American football shorts now be ing released by Universal Picture at Warner Bros. ElsInoreTbeatre. Water Polo to Help Cherriantf Swimming Team ...j. .i- v ' , : ' ,-' .. . ' .' i j r As a wind developing activity. water polo is this week being add ed to the training program for the . high school swimming team which practices at the Y. M. C. A. pool on Monday and Thursday evenings. The speedy swimming and the ability to stay under wa ter unusually long, required in the game, are excellent developers of Jung capacity, according to R. R. Boardman, "Yf physical direc tor. :i ! u V - checking Illinois assaults at Evans ton this Saturday. And what holes they should open for Rentner, Olson, Ueenan A Ce that after noon I .. , t Of course, Rockne'a Heirlooms have a pin of a pair in Tackles Culver and Kurth who battled Mar. vil and Riley to as much . of a standstill en Oct. It as that 0-0 Notre Dame-Northwestern score indicates. And, as might be ex pected, the Roekne system, surviv ing its great author, has provided for a superb tackle replacement duo in Krause aad Kosak "fight ing Irishmen, indeed I "' vl Out on the Pacine' Coast. Cant. "Toby" Hunt of St. Mary's looms again as an AU-Amenean tackle, some insisting that . he's erven the greater than was Ackermaa, known BEARCATS ARE' : IRKING HARD All Want to be on Rattlers Z When Tacoma Trip Made; ; Tough Game Looms -"- . " . " '-'". i . ' '- ft -' - - - -'. : Coach ."Spec" Keene will give the Willamette Bearcats a stiff workout on the gridiron today to decide which ! ... . I men , will go on the trip to Tacoma for the - College of Puget Sound game Satur day. At least two full teams will go and today's s ertmmage ; . ' - J will tell how many more, if j; - I any, ' will r be t wjiMtoj taken " 8 0 m e "Pes" AUea o the . men golnif are capable of playing sev eral different positions if neces sary, .' ;.-.r-::: "We are Just as likely to get beaton as not," said Coaeh Keene Tuesday" night after practice. Keene realizes that the Loggers are sturdy f oemen and he feels that; some of his players are let ting down a little in practice and not working like they should. Pass defense will be stressed In today's practice and also for the remaining practices this week. Fa ber and Erlckson are the best backs on pass defense, while some are extremely poor. However Keene believes that it is principal ly because they have not had time to practice more on breaking up an aerial attack. Allen Still m Injured list : Allen, speedy tackle, la still nur sing a sprained ankle, but he fee- lleves that he will be able to play Saturday. Faber was kept out of the College of Idaho game due to a wrenched shoulder, but Is Im proving now and expects to be in 3od condition for the coming con ference tilt at Tacom. Faber and Allen., have not missed practices, but have been there to watch the plays. . , ... v During the last two days of practice, the BearcaU have at tempted to get a forward pass at tack under way, but it has not met with much success.' Against Pa cific last year In the final game. Willamette opened up" with a brll- to many as the greatest of all the Galloping Gaels to play that posi tion. -This Sunday, St. Mary's will battle Santa Clara at San Fran cisco. - Of the nine games on their schedule, the Saints have five listed for Sundays. Too bad the early, season victors over Southern Cali fornia and California win not be seen except in their own territory this season, unless somemnemploy ment fund ; tntersectional can be arranged to bring that about. Capt. Hunt & Co. would be a huge at traction anywhere in the U. S. A. Reverting to taeklesr ft would take at least a column to list the. good ones. All first class lines have 'em notably the Army with, its Price and Snares, the best in East, several real experts insist. mi Hanson Wins On Knockout But General Belief is Buslrirk VVs Up Newsboy . Johnny panson of Portland and Brownie Buskirk of Pendleton did not start their box ing match, . at the boxing - match at the armory v Tuesday night as though they expected it to go the full 1 0 rounds, and sure enough it didn't, i . " . In the second round . Buskirk was counted out by. Referee Harry Levy, 'who substituted for Tom Loutitt ,when the latter was un able to be here from Portland. The crowd was displeased at the decision, as Buskirk had struggled to his feet Just after the count of nine, and though holding to the ropes, was not touching the can vas with, any part of his body... However, Levy ruled that he was out, and the torrid battle was awarded Hanson, "Count the man out when X hit him," said Johnny Hanson as the two went to their corners before the first round.' During the first round Referee Levy got some good practice counting, as his arm rais ed and descended . eight . times while Hanson was stretched on the mat. - -; ; ; ---V''-- At the start of the battle both fighters waded in and after short preliminaries.-got down to brass tacks at infighting. Soon Buskirk landed a blow to Johnny's head which sent! the Portland fighter to the mat. Johnny was right up, liant aerial attack which the Bad gers were unable to stop. However nothing so promising has been de veloped this year even with the sane passer on hand and some of the same receivers. The players, coaches and man agers will leave by train Friday night for the game. ' Immediately following the game Saturday the return trip will begin. r Spears Says -WW -W M-l t ne May wve N. Y. Battle By GAYLE TALBOT NEW YORK, Oct. 27 (AP)- Dr. Clarence W. Spears, who went west to grow up with the country and lost some 50 pounds along the way, put his University of Oregon football squad through a tough two hour practice today and dis cussed at some length on football in general, r The Webfooters, as the Oregen lans are knowni are here for a battle with the violent-Violets of the New York university on Satur day. They left home, "some ten days ago, stopping off on the way east to play a scoreless fie with the University of North Dakota last Saturday, v When - they finally re turn to the , home campus, they will have been on the road two "It won't interfere with their studies," said Dr. Spears, as he watehed his big fellows scrimmage a squad of . Fordham freshmen. "They all brought their books with them and are keeping up with their classes. .You know, you practically cai get a college degree by correspondence these days, any way." '"I;"" "We're Just getting well started up in the northwest," r he said. "The schools are - small and the boys haven't played much football. It will take some time for us to reach the front ranks. But down in California they're all powerful. They play the best football in the country.".. "But we hare a pretty fair team," observed Dr. Spears, "and I wouldn't be surprised if we give New York university quite a battle Saturday." s i- i ADDED TO A. S. COED SPORTS Bowling thig year is being added to the sports for high school girls In interclass rivalry. according to Mrs. Grace Wolga- mott, supervisor of physical edu cation. The first games will be rolled on the 'Winter Garden al leys next week, the Juniors play ing on Monday from 3 : 1 5 to t o'clock, the seniors on Wednesday and the sophomores on Thursday at the same hour. Although this sport has not yet been added to the list for which points may be awarded the girls towards their state physical edu cation association emblems.- Mrs. Wolgamott is hoping to see this done this year. Under this sys tem, the girls are awarded points tor . . participating In interclass basketball, volleyball, boseball. soccer, tennis and swimming. In addition, they may earn 10 points for folk dancing, physical tests ana track.- t;--: ..,.f.-.v . The scale of awards begins with a class humeral for attain ing SO points, a green O on white background bearing . the letters PEA tor 100, a large white block O for 150 and a gold pin for 200 points. The gold pin may be given to only ono out of every 23 girls In the senior elass ' each New League For Hockey Planned CALGARY; Alta.. Oct" 27 (AP) A proposal for Portland to drop out of. the Pacific coast hockey league and ' join with Calgary in forming an organization with Van couver, BV C. Tacoma and Edmon ton, was ' forwarded to Oregon city's club owners tonight by r -ank Patrick, president of the coast league. - - ... Hi Torrid Bout but "went down before a terrific eight-inch right to the jaw just a few seconds later. He was down for eight counts that time. ; Hanson .began working on Bus kirk's body in the second round until the Pendleton I fighter's ire was aroused and he let fly a doz en rapid ' locomotive punches: to Hanson's body. Buskirk then gave Hanson a jolt to the head which rocked; him, but Hanson struck Buskirk a solid blow In the stom ach which floored the eastern Ore gon lad for the count of nine. - Buskirk got up and went down again with another punch tacked onto his Jaw, . but still he kept coming. He moved in and Tocked Hanson once more and then' jthe Portlander cut loose the body punch which ended the scheduled 10-round go late in the second. Following the v match, both Buskirk and his manager, Yic Eadg, expressed their dissatisfac tion at the outcome and are ask- 4lng for another chance here. Both stated plainly that they did not hold any ill feeling toward Ref eree Levy, as they believed he did what he thought was right. ' However, Buskirk believes that he can outslug Nelson and is will ing to take him on again, winner take all or under any other plan. The fighters were both willing and put on the best main 'event staged here for the past two years. Buddy Ambrose of Salem drop ped, Jack Marshall 1 In the fifth round of a scheduled six-round preliminary for a 10-count. Mar shall tried vainly to rise aft the count of nine, but hit another period of calm from which he did not awaken for a full minute.': - Marshall was a rope bouncer and was even Inclined to use shoulder butts. Ambrose had the edge, but the knockout came un expectedly. Following the fight it was stated that Marshall broke his hand in the first round. f Bobby Ambrose, also ofgalem, fought a four-round draw with Cy Landers of Independence. The match was a speedy: crowd pleas er with each boy taking two of the rounds. ' : Ray Hannon. 176-pound Silver ton battler, hammered out a popu lar four-round decision over Earl Beebe, his 180-pound St, Helens opponent. Hannon had a decided edge in the battle. - . Ray Reynolds of Salem opened tfc evening's performance by. get ting a technical knockout over Danny Moore of Independence in the third of a scheduled four- round mix. Reynolds knocked Moore down five times, once send Ing him halfway across the ring with a left to the chin. ; YOUNG MEN WILL Plans for the organization of a rifle club" for the younger fellows were discussed at a meeting in the Y. M. C. A. last night Fifteen boys attended the meeting and all lot those present were enthused over the idea. . n j R. N. Bacon, secretary of the Salem, Rifle club, was at the meet Ing and In a talk to the young men expressed himsejf as being very much Interested in the move ment. He said that he had been hopeful of an . attempt to form such a club for some time and that hy had no doubt it would be suc cessful." Another meeting will be held on: Wednesday of next week at 7:- 30 in the evening and hope Is ex pressed that 30 or 40 boys will be present at that time as that num ber will be "necessary , to form an up-and-coming club. Membership will be open to any boy of high school, age regardless of whether he is attending school or not. - A name for the organization war not agreed upon at this first meet ing but it will probably be known as the Salem Junior Rifle club. - KICKIN' FOOL 'V, n A '.'all i Captain- Murray Amentrout," of the Carnegie Tech football team,; Pittsburgh. Pa is shown bootinr one jugn ana zar' curing a prac-, uce session ox the Tech gridiron warriors, v. The pigskin artists have an able field 'general in Capt. Armentrout, who is sure to give a good ' account of himself this season. -, FORM RIFLE CLUB ROOT TO LED ' 0. S. C. ELEIIEfJ Most of Jtecertt Casualties Back on job Will go Against Cougars ' CORVALLIS. Ore.. Oct. 27. The Oregon stata college football squad was back to nearly norma strength tonight with all the reg ulars. except Gustafson. in uni form. Coach Paul Schissler said he expected all his men to be ready for'! play against Washington state college at Portland Satur day. The only doubtful - one seemed to be Loren Tuttle, guard who was injured in the Oregon normal game last Saturday, The Orangemen-' have been working to perfect a defense for the aerial attack the Cougars are expected to use. Coach Schissler has been silent as to his plans of attack.;' , : ' .. - Floyd Root, end, has been nam ed captain for Saturday's game. NEW YORK, Oct. 27. (AP) Needing a little competition be fore the Oregon gam New York university s squad j visited the Manhattan college campus and scrimmaged against John - Law's eleven. The Violets 'stressed passing and completed eight out of 15 forwards with Joe Lamahk doing all the tossing. - - Meanwhile at Travers Island Oregon went through two work outs, .morning and afternoon Setting up exercises and. cales- thenics made the morning drill easy but in the afternoon the far westerners scrimmaged . against the Fordham freshman. Third Tenpin Circuit Will City League - W. Emmons Clothing ..... 7 McKay Chevrolet .....4 W. V. Transfer .......4 Elks Club .....3 L. Pts 2 9 5 7 5 5- 3 Organization of a third bowling league is expected to take place at the Capital Alleys tonight, with sufficient players for at least four teams planning., to report;' How ever, any other players' wishing to get. in will be -accommodated Manager Durbin states. - Monday night's session in the City league showed some improve ment li scores oyer, the; week be fore. Aure of McKay, Chevrolet was high man with 595 for three games and Karr made high single game, 221. Willamette valley Transfer was most consistent with only' four pins difference between the; high and low man. r Allison and Yaraell won the Bweepstakes which followed league play. I ' EMXOKS CLOTHTKO CO. Tylr .168 .168 -170 .202 .147 177 108 179 166 152 221 54S 602 479 638 Yarnell Milletr , 155 14S 184 153 Riff KIT; 621 I: Totals - ,..855 I 812. 2583 - i . - - WIXZJUtXTTS VAIXEY TEJLKSTEB Ksy t , . , ,ia ; 144 181 613 Penli 153 ! 148 . 210 : 511 CUn it 189 184 509 M. Hemcawsv 174 163 175 512 Monion . 17S i 166 167 509 Total .. 847 ! 810 897 2554 McKAY CHEVROLET Brr 181 ; 144 158 Eiienbraadt 197 i 18ff 155 Co mo 200 12S Anrs 197 ' 209 189 pr ...,.:m 209 1st 483 498 612 595 62S Total .901 ) 948 762 2611 ELKS CXTJB 171 j 178 172 128 128 1 148 143 179 144 i 147 Hutaey 156 161 159 203 157 605 Pratt 461 435 525 448 Elliott Weider , Tonnf ToUl .758 i 780 S36 2374 in,Bo Prof. Newton, VJ middleweight wrestler of Oregon City, will de fend his Pacific coast middle weight championship belt against Smiling Jack' Brentano of Mc- Minnville in a best two out of three falls match at .the armory November 10 on the American Le gion program. ;.j Newton and BrenUno have wres tled draws hero before in non-title matches. However this match will be for two out of three falls with no time limit. ' 11. -' -'!- Newton I particularly good with his sonnenbergs, but Bren tano Is strong with rabbit punch es, the . surest cure, for sonnen bergs. ; :v : -r- . . ; w ,, Swimming Meet Season on Soon Interclass swlmminr meets fori nign school boys will be held the middle of next month. It was an nounced yesterd7 by Vernon Gil- more, d!rectQrbf Physical educa tion for boys. The sophomores will vie with, the Juniors and the victors will meet the seniors. Robert Needfaam is coachine the squads, which come under the high school interclass rivalry pro gram., -v ; ' , - .-. Two Pairs Get "2 License to Wed Two marriage licenses were is sued yesterday by County Clerk Boyer. Eddie Ahrens, Turner farmer. Be Organized HOLIDAY UH secured 'permission to wed Erna MOST Frak Carideo this mornlna . Starts his football scfiool on thl page and will continue It f o ; about ten days, so we'll dls-, ; inise i onrs during tht time. We're afraid some of our pupils wHI get so good they'll wedge Spec Keene and nollis Hunting ton out of their Jobs. I Billy Stepp Just the other dayi was howling for Doc Spears' acaln; hnt nrAtndfn? ha WSS i08t echoi ho turns around and booms Orci gon's stock for next year. Wonde who.talked to him? ; Winter tees have oeen d-' creed at tlio Salem Golf club; course. Funny, theyWe playd . winter golf all summer at. both ' of the courses here, but now , that It's winter, doggone it, the Salem course is la such good : shape that there's no way to im- prove your lie on the fairways, ' : Scores of the boys that have -" been.?, hoisting, the " ball on tall , hammocks of grass are going to . ' suffer. - " t S Speaking of hard working Une men who don't get any recognlV tlon- for their efforts, how man fans noticed the tough job tha the boys in the middle of Wlllam- ette's line had last Friday nightl against College of Idaho? Th Bearcats used - a five-man defend give backfield, the center moving back to help break up passes, an that meant the guards and tackle had an extra heavy load to carry tj But they carried it. r 1" The big. trouble in football, .' relative to-this matter of credit where credit is due, Is that 22 men are on the field with Only one football and the fans all " follow the ball." Maybe tho rule makers can fix it so there will be. a pigskin for each of the boys !to carry. - t The: Salem high players seem t be snapping out of it and showing . the. fight that brings smiles to th( countenance of a distressed coach 1 The spark seems to have caugh down in the second string ranks and the regulars had to conform or be rooted out of their positions. We can't, see that the Ethel- pert business proves much of anything excepting Just how in considerate of the publlo' some 1 people can be. HEHflY BURMESTER 1 El? fSTAYTON, Oct. 27 Henry B Burmester passed away Monday; evening at the home of his son fChris in the Bilyeu Den countr-1 He had been falling the past fs months, and the end came peso fully as he sat before the fire InV his old home. , Ho was born In Philadelnhia. December 12, 186. His father wa? a clerk In a wholesale store there,' The firm he worked for establish ed a warehouse In San Francisco shortly after the discovery of gold there and in 1852 they sent his' father put to. take charge of this warehouse. The father came" via' the Isthmus of Panama. When ho reached San Francisco th Htv had Just been sweot bT r ah a ' the warehouse destroyed. Rather' man return to Philadelphia the fa me came on to Oregon; taking up j a place in the Bllveu nn country. The next year he wa J ined by .his family, who al came via the Isthmus of Panama. enry was 10 years old thpn andfter reaching Oregon he said he rent to school, a short time, and decided he liked hunting and fishing better. So he put in pretty much the rest of his Ufa hunting and fishing. When he had spare time he sang. He knew the words ana music to over 300 sones. and was4 wont to say he could inv oneL laugh. or cry. as hla mn ranged from the humorous to tha pathetic. In the last years he de lighted in singing to his grand., children. -. .., . Sheriffs Sales Are Announced In Notice Filed Notices of sherlff'B -rf and sale of four nlwea f vaiaiD w me conn Mr . , - ' filed-Clerlt- yesterday jwith County Boyer. : The state bonus lA for SI 4 OS nrnrtArtw owned by Leslie L. Onr t. eommlsison also bid in for $14 0C property owned by Harry E. Glp son, et al. . - Sale of property for 1514 - reported In the case of Mathilda C Lathrop. The shurfff ran sale of property for 15200 to sat-" lsfy the claim of Percy J. pUra and Grace E. Pugh vs. M. W. Mat techeck, et al. O- l GRID SCORES At Portland r Jeffrcnn - Washington 0. I . Pauline Batterman rtii street, Salem, dentist's assistant. Both parties gave ' their ages as legaL .ti- ' , Paul B. Pietrok. Stayton farm er, obtained permission Margaret Fitrpatrick. Who lirfa S IS 1 on route 2, Salem, .