" . - n i i , . - - - - 1 ' fc ' - . i . i, . i j --
1 t "J"' ,; '' J,-': ". Lftannimn ll. '.... . ... .... ....... ' '. ' ' . 1 Kin I H HI fl '! Is fl Tfl
blmiJiS iU ! Some of These Boys Would Help W. U. Tonight i MMa bll III
I FOR TITLE 'pii . PUiy. PITH
Second String Backfield
To Start Against Pacific
In All-Important Contest
Willamette
SO Benjamin.
9,. Lorenzo
.Lineups and Numbers : T
.-'it ............. : . . .'....:
to. IjaLa mm' WW .
12 Orr.J..j iu....:-.. LG..
22 Houck;.-i.:.:Jjl:u-:.i C..
' 19 CarpcfeferE.iJii- RG-..
20:Jone . ?-RT.-..
, 25. 'Connors:.,. ', ' ' -..J...-RE..J.
I"1 Cannady.Ui.;iil::.:LH... ..-L
Pacific
Boyles 15
Brachmari SO
. Cone 23
: Haves 16
LJ Nixon 14
Lemcke" 24
r.. Cha?e 20
:!.:: Rea 13
: Critchf ield 22
13 Pauli.::;Z....;........ . RH Holland 19
,21 (Qln!trJ:.;..t.:.: -F....-L Weinel 12
.":WinametteBoyd.2,.Iriu.-4,:Tweed 7, Stoddard 8,
tEmmel lOMcCrae 11, G. Erickson 14, Hartley15, Ingersoll
-l JIiggins 24V-Areri3 27, Graham 29, Williams 31, Ross 32,
Johnson 33. Woodward 36, Grannis 37, Gillette 38, Allen 39,
Smith 40. Mahan ,42. Faber 43,0
W.-Erlckson 44. Haley 45, Crib
ble 48. Glrod 47, Kaiser
Pacific Gray 10. KilliU
Heldobler :U 1 6, Par berry
Pluemke 25; Marquardt 26, Carey
JT,' Forrest 28, Sanrinakl 29,
Hoiks tra 31, Graham 32. YaUd
23. (These are the reserres most
likely to set Into the game. Num-
bera of the others were not avail
able Thursday night.)
8. -. - . 1 111 11 n 11 -1 vim 111 "ii mi
li.lHIUMJt- HI. H?l U
17, LUULliL LAUUIIUIUII
PLANS TAKE SHAPE
ruliElR hopes of victory cloud-
I ed br injuries which have
A disrupted the first string
lineup Willamette's Bearcats
have nothing to fall baek on but
"the old fight" In tonight's all
Important erld battle with the
Pacific university Badgers, sched
aled to start at S p. m. under the
lights on Sweetland field.
With bis regular . backfield
broken up by the loss of John
son, fullback, and Mahan, quar
ter, Coach "Spec" Keene has
elected to sUrt a second string
combination ' which ' has been
working as a unit, rather than to
end. In" "a patched up arrange
ment which would Include ' Walt
Erickson and Williams, the two
" regular ball toters who are still
' In good shape. It Is. possible,
bowever, that Erickeon, at least,
wilt team, up with three of these
' men for part of the game.
There is also a bare possibility
that Johnson and Mahan may re
cover sufficiently from their in
juries by tonight that they will be
able to get into the game for a
" abort time, and Keene declares
they will go In if it Is possible,
as Inhere is. no question but that
they will be needed. The .same
'-applies " to Grannls, center. and
Allen, -tackle Carpenter, the
fifth ' casualty anions tbe regu-
- lars'. is listed In the etartiog line
up though he is far from being
, la toe best of condition. ,
... As though the injuries were
not enough, Grannls was In the
: hospital Thursday with an attack
of tonsllltis,' but with special at-
tention had been prevented from
r running ' a fever and there was
." hope that be might be in uni-
. form tonight,
r Pacific, on the other hand, ap
parently baa Its tint string line
up intact, as the group announced
: to start is the same which atari
ed against College of Idaho and
. Whitman.! - The Badgers this sea
; . son ' have been exceptionally free
t zrom injuries and the eleven men
who will; be on the field at tbe
start of tonight's contest have
played a major part of all the
games. -:-.4lv
l Every ,man in Pacific's oack
rteia is dangerous If he gets
'- loose, and the double wing back
formation and deceptive plays
Coach EtdonJenne has taught
' his men, threaten to shake them
. loose on j numerous occasions, as
" was the case in Pacifie s 28 to S
-victory over College of Idaho and
la the : two spectacular scoring
unves .staged against Whitman
? More than -half of Pacific's
BUrtlng players were on the fir
, tug - une , against Willamette a
year ago; on the other hand Wir-
lamette will have oulv three of
last year's regulars In the game
at. its beginning Jones, Carpen
ter and Paul. Pacific's veterans
, are Captain Boyles. Cone, NUon.
israchman,; Bea and Crltcbfield.
If enough high school students
will buy tickets, tbe special ex
cursion train to the Salem-Eugene
high school game there on Armis
tice day will be run, Principal
Fred Wolf last night said. Reports
earlier in tbe day were that he
had vetoed the proposition.
At the student assembly yester
day, only 20 students signified for
certain their intentions of going
to Eugene on the train.' After the
pep rally, however, over 12S stood
up In, favor of the plan. One hun
dred students will be required to
charter the train.
"Going by train would be the
safest way," Principal Wolf said
"It the students go in automobiles
there Is great danger of acci-
deuts."
The Southern Pacific and Ore
gon Electric railways yesterday
announced that townspeople who
desire to attend the game will be
given the same roundtrip rate as
the students. $1.60. The football
squad will go via the Espee, the
students on the-special over the
O. E.
o o
( GRID SCORES
, c
At Portland: Franklin 19; Ben
son 7. -
Newton ; and Breritano Will ;
Meet in No-Limit Bout,'
Armistice day Card
Professor j Newton la planning
to be In the best condition when
he grapples with Jack Brentano
for tbe . northwest middleweight
wrestling- championship: belt on
tbe Afmistlce mat card. '
Newton Is young wrestler
who has been but of normal
school only .a few years. His
speed and strength combined with
battling sagacity have placed him
In the top column of grapplers of
his weight, even though he Is not
as experienced as some of the
others. . '
"Smiling" Jack Brentano of
McMinnville Is as speedy a grap
pler as ever stepped Into the Sa
lem" ring, including the great
Robin' Reed. Brentano follows
somewhat the plan employed, by
Reed of worklnr his opponent
over for a while to wear him
down before attempting to throw
him.
The match will be a no time
limit affair with the pants holder
going to the one who gains two
falls first. The two contestants
have met In preliminary bouts
here before, but Insufficient time
was allowed for supremacy to be
settled.-
1
r
-
i J-
7mK
: it
3
. .
- .
i i ,-vt- -
7. x
PilSHGOESTO
PUY SCIO TODAY
SCIO, Nov. 5 The ScIo high
school football team will play the
Salem Parrish junior high school
eleven here Friday afternoon:
Parrish Junior high will play
the Scio high football team there
Friday In preparation tor the
game with Leslie junior high here
November 10.
Scio has been beaten by one
outfit which fell easy prey to Par
rish and Coach Harold Hauk
hopes to speed his men up for the
-Leslie game by meeting less com
petition. Chances for injuries will
not be so great in this game and
Hauk states that his men need
tbe experience or another game
Ciiemawa All-Stars Speedy
; 1 Aggregation; Chanty
I ir?CdhtestBllIed':
CHEMAWA; Nor. 8-SatuTday
morning the AH-staxa begin . their
trip to Klamath Falla to play a,
charity game against the Pelican
town' team;: - k I ' r. .
The KUmath Falls team will be
composed ot : either high eenool
players or those who have gradu
ated recently. . : -
Tne ChemaW AllBUrs team Is
composed of. some" boy who are
Ineligible to - play on the high
school team because' of age. not
Thle la the Willamette university football squad which defeated plif ic 84 to 7 Bear It a year ago. There are two mala reasons Why Lbe same taking enough work or because or
uatcouo wmoin preoiccea tor loaigari ciasn oecweea. ine same acnools. One Is that Pacific Is much stronger train It wag last season. 1 oeiog puoi. Z-r
Coach Eldon Jenne having had another year to get his system In stalled. The other Is that a good many of the players shown abore are I boys making the trip are 1 j"'
not on tho WUlametta annad thU .; rwl Am. ka -.1 j 1 . .- n",t 1.... .... n tA.1 wilifar. nf Riolev fame, 01m-.
-w i " wnw vuim against lira imukcts in rwiutnu " . - . , . , - ,,
night's game.
before taking on Gurnee Flesher's
outfit
Brownie Meyers, who has play
ed fullback this season, will not
be In the game as he tore a fin
gernail Wednesday and does not
wish to take any chance on not
having It in good shape for tbe
Leslie game.
Baxter will work In the back
field In his place. The starting
lineup will be Coons and White
ends, - Steele and McCall tackles,
Gwynn and. Coons guards, Morley
center, DeJardln quarterback,
Skubovius and Salstrom halfbacks
and Baxter fullback.
Sophomore Coed
Volleyball Team
Class Champion
The sophomore girls' volleyball
team yesterday won the high
school championship by defeating
the seniors in the first two games,
15-8 and 15-11. Members of the
winning team were: Irma Oehler.
captain; Ruth Tocum, June Back
ey, Marie Graber, Vivian VanLy
degraf, Joyce Albee, Carolyn
Hunt, Frances Sherman and Phyl
lis Keith.
The tournament for the girls'
second team will he held next
week. The schedule of play has
not yet been made out.
How I Play Football
By FRANK CARIDEO
(Twice All-American quarterback with 1920-1030 championship
Notre Dame, head backfield coach at Purdae university and
featured with Lew Ayre In tbe motion picture "The Spirit of
Notre Dame." )
He Created a System!
-By HARDIN BURNLEY :
mi
!
Tfl fiTiRT TRilfJirJC S
WW Mill I IllflllllllVI' 3V,
It' y : :
: i CHEMAWA. Nov. 5--The cross
country ; teams " for Intramural
sports will, begin to get into con
edition this week, with hopes that
, . some splendid , distance men will
be developed this year.
. Basketball 1 starting with fun
aamentais in 1 class work this
..week. The class teams are or ran
-lied .and a schedule for each. plan
ned.- i v . : ' ' -
Wrestling has been Jn progress
for some time now and matches
' begin shortly. J Soma f tba
. boys are showlne un well, accord-
n to Coach Sanders who Is to
. Uke charge of the wrestlers and
Instruct them; this vear; H h
, developed some fine teams In the
pasi ana is well on the road to an-
? . j7 K mm':-uM
i THE l . fe rSo-.plCK-i.i:v-:t
'y Of. PLAY
K aT4 , SaSBSnr .-- aT A - MSWSBaejsannv T--' m .
Dropklcklng seems to have lost
Its place In American football the
past few years but It is and always
will be a very WWmiym
important factor f'i10"
possesses a good
dropkicker. In a
game I favor
drop kicking ov
er place kicking
4 At that. tin as J a 1
w u w o aa a w 3h' '
reasons that lnPS .HJ
Place kicking the js&A
kicker must de- WjT
pend on t h etlLiwiM
holder o f the rtuik Caridto
ball; In drop kicking he has sole
control of the ball at all times
and as a result the kick Is quicker
and raises from the ground soon
er. In drop kicking the ball is
dropped from the hands to the
ground and kicked by the toe
just as it lands on the ground. It
can be easily seen that "being
kicked as it comes up from the
ground the drop kick gets into the
air quicker -than a place kick.
This added 'raising' speed elim
inates the possibility of the kick
being blocked by an opposing
player successful In breaking
through the 'line' ahead of the
kicker.
In drop kicking position ot the
feet, before the kick, is identi
cal to that In punting and place
kicking, the right foot being for
ward, the advancing, steps with
right and then the left foot being
the same first a short half-step
with the right, a full step with
the left permitting the kicking
right foot a full swing at the ball
and a completion of the kicking
operation within the count of two
or two seconds. Half-step,
step and kick.
Hold the ball perpendicularly
to the ground, the hands on the
sides of the ball this time (dif
ferent from the punt) with the
index fingers touching the side
seams. As the arms and nanas
drop the ball to the ground the
left foot comes forward, with the
body bent over and forward, com
fortably, so that when the hands
drop the ball, the ball has little
space to drop and naturally little
possibility of twisting to one side
or another.
Remember, too, that bending
the body assures the ball going
down the forward point first and
the rear point slightly toward the
body permiting the toe to 'get
under the ball. Balance is also
maintained throughout these
maneuvers. The closer the hands
holding tbe ball come to the
ground the more certain you will
be of the position of the ball when
the right leg. swinging from the
knee, snaps toward it for the
kick with the right toe. straight
out, meeting the seam on the back
of the ball Just BELOW the mid
dle of the ball.
The stub-toe hits into the ball,
as In the place kick. Just as the
ball bounces from the ground and
with the kicking leg 'following
through' It helps the ball into the
air and finishes off a naturally
free leg swing which Is as helpful
to. the leg muscles as it Is to the
success ot the kick. The balance
of the body, the freedom of all tbe
muscles and the power (caused by
balance and proper form in kick
ing) have gone into the kick.
Ton will get a better under
standing of this point when you
see the Notre Dame players In the
Universal Picture "The Spirit of
Notre Dame" at Warner Bros. El
slnore Theatre Nov. 8-9-10.
Drop kicking requires more
practice than any other form.
Boys should practice drop-kicking
both for accuracy .and distance.
Make sure that when you get off
a straight drop kick It Is high
enough to cross over
the cross - bars of the goal
post. To score, the drop kick
must go over the cross-bar. Al
so make certain that your kick
goes Into the air quickly to pre
vent it being knocked down by
some long armed opponent. A
drop' kick from the field counts
three points and if you are sure
ot youf drop-kicking you can still
win a game for your team, from
scrimmage, by a long drop kick
on your last down.
Practice, practice. practice.
Form means everything. Don't try
to 'kill' a drop kick because you
will ruin' your form and hurt
your muscles. Develop a free easy,
yet snappy kick. Meet the ball
squarely with your toe. Know
exactly where your toe hits the
ban and the ball will whiz away
from you and over the bar for a
score.
Develop confidence in yourself
but never be too cock-sure be
cause football is the wrong kind
of a game for the boy who thinks
he knows it all. Falling around
the ball will be the topic for to
morrow. '
S It
n
L
PlifOFF UHIflG
Standings
Upper class
Alpha PsI Delta
Faculty
Kappa Gamma Rho
Sigma Tan
Freshmen
Internationals .
Points
10
The Upper Class pasaball team
finished on top in tbe do-nut lea
gue of Willamette university, hav
ing lost none and tied only one
game. The Alpha PsI Delta team
dropped but one game.
The four top teams will get in
to the playoff for championship.
The Kappas won the right to play
in the finals by defeating the Sig
ma Tau outfit which was tied
with it for fourth place. Tbe play
off will begin next week and be
pushed In order that it will not
conflict with basketball which Is
the next do-nut sport to be played.
mons, Dave LittJeswaUow, FerdiB
and Thomas, -V. Pratt. -William.
Demert, J.v Scott Chuck - DePoe,
Dumont and other familiar play
ers. Eighteen Including Coach La
velle will travel' in the squad.
The record of this team so far
has been perfect with to wins
over Grande Ronde.
The high achbol varsity is pre
paring' for a hard game with Hood
River on Armistice day. The team
showed up well against Sllverten
last Friday and those Injured are
rounding Into shape again. Hepto
wit broke his thumb, but ia out to
practice again. 1
v He showed his grit by tryi to
remain la the game after the acci
dent happened. jVivette is nursing
a bad shoulderl and Iyall has an
Injured leg. Biedben and Archam
beau have turned ankles.
I. C. C. RULING WILL
I on ROADS
i
Despite the recent action of the
Interstate Commerce commission
In refusing . to j grant a flat in
crease of 15 per cent In rail
freight rates, the Southern Pa
cific company and other Oregon
carriers will benefit materially
as a result ot tbe order.
- This was announced. by C. M.
Thomas, public j utilities commis
sioner, in - a lengthy- statement
prepared Thursday analysing tbe
ruling of the; Interstate Com-
nM Mim mission- tt senile
Event at M. E. Church Will to Oregon.- 1
While the Interstate commerce
PAGEANT WILL BE
OFFERED TONIGHT
Mark Golden Jubilee
Of Y. M. C. A. Work
'CQJLW
t
Silver ton High .
Plays Mblalla
i a. ;77?s Afternoon
,;'V""" "'' " - f" -- - ,u- " i'
, 8ILVERTONT Nov.; 5, Silver
ton is showing considerable en
th aslasm over the A forthcoming
football game Uhls ' ; Friday vhere
whu noiana.- This, is only . the
second game of the seasoo to be
piayed on the local fields ; i; vv
On 'Armistice day lbe Silverton
team goes to Sprlngrietd" and the
second string- will gq to Aumsvllle
the 13th. Nov. 20 it the big day of
the. season' when - Silverton', aid
Woedbufn clash at gilvertoa.'" "
HArZVEV
. ' ' 93.'- K'n Syndic.. Ioc Gs. 'u -
M
ANY years ago,' when the
, Carlisle Indians were toma
hawking .football teams
right and left, a man whose name
i is now a byword wherever that
game is, discussed first came into
national prominence. He is "Pop"
Warner. His aborigines were
playing John Harvard's pale faces.
The' latter - were ..mighty In those
days. . Glance over some of the
;: earlier Walter Camp All-American
selections if yon don't believe it.
3 Anyway, the stands were in an trp-
roar some fans laughing, others
5-were 'speechless with anger: The
-Harvard players were dumbstruck.
For the ball in play on the kick
i off disappeared until one of the
Indians was discovered fumbling
around in the rear ef his Jersey
squarely behind the Harvard geal
; Syndicate, Inc., Great Britsin rirhtt reserved
posts! Out came the ball and It
was planted firmly on the sod. It
was a touchdown, and just as good i
as though it had resulted from
thirty hard line smashes. ' -' .
NWeB, ever since then, the"01d
Fox" aEas Glen , (Pop) Warner,
has been the football rules, eonv
mittee's 'most perplexing problem.
Many of those seemingly involved
technicalities now Incorporated in
the statutes under which, the game
is played, were devised to throttle
Warneresque trick play. But they
haven't throttled Pop.Each 'pass
ing', year, - he has become . more
firmly Intrenched, as the leading
strategist of the game. ;
The, Warner system of play, like
Reckne's, has been adopted - by
hundreds ef teams. Unlike the
Rockne system which, is based
upon perfection of detail, smart
ness of execution, a smooth func
tioning ; airial attack, and astute
field generalship '-Warner's re
volves around a deceptive attack:
spinners, double, reverses, etc The
puissant "Pop", evolved the double
wing back formation which' la so
widely used these days, f ' .
Two ' outstanding exponents of
Warner- nlay are Coaches . Dick
Hanley of Northwestern and Har
vey Harmon of Penn. Hanley's ca
reer at vanston has been nothing
short of phenomena). ; Harmon's
has jost begunTi - ; -
- The "Old Fox" himself bestirs
the Stanford boys and manages to.
turn, out pretty . respectable- teams
each season, besides doing ' a cer
tain ' amount of ' public speaking,
and being a successful Pale Alto
business man. Quite a character
is Glenn Sr Warner 1
CwrrisM. U31. S1a rattan
Ten Bowling
Teams Form
New Circuit
Bowling, which started rather"!
slowly in Salem this tall, is giving
unmistakable signs or a - spurx,
with the projected organization at
the Capitol Alleys tonight of a
10-team Business league, the larg
est ever formed here. There are
more teams desiring to enter than
there are alleys, so some of "the
teams will have to roll Thursday
and some Friday nights, or else
there will be two "shifts" Friday
nights. It will be a handicap
league.' ; .
' Teams which are to be lnaluded
according to present plans, and
which will be on hand to complete
arrangements at the alleys to
night, are a follows:
Senator Food Shop. Captain
Walter CUne, '
Barr's Plumbing Shop, Captain
Harry Bart. ' J ',: . ri - ,
' Pacific Telephone, Captain .Cur
ry Woodf ield. l:iv
Capital Bedding Co., CapUin
Don Poulln. j
Salem Golf club, CapUIn Gra
ham Sharkey. v ''v',-f-;V !-rf:;i 4--
Reo "Flying 'Clouds.', Captain
George Alleni -rf ...'.v.vs: !r
Capital 'Alleys, Captain Durbln.
' Willamette Valley Transfer No.
S, CapUIn Bailey. . - -'
General. Petroleum, v Captain
Fuller. - O -
What will Harry Plant do
with Tnsko? Well, we don't
know anybody or anything that
would make a better "sandwich
man" to carry fight advertising
around the streets. And then
there are a lot of things he
coald do at the armory. Hoist
ing the boys into the arena so
they wouldn't waste any of that
precious pepper climbing In, for
Instance; and if ft got a little
stuffy in the building be might
serve as a bellows.
But why did you do It. Harry?
Haven't we always given you plen
! ty of publicity?
Back in the old days when
the Pacific game loomed op
with prospects of being extra
tough and the Bearcat squad
was in bad shape from battering
adininJstered by other foes, we
need to comfort ourselves with
the boast that, "Pacific hasn't
beateav Willamette"' for &
years." No . such : mental . relief
for the boys today. The Badgers
nave done some " big things
since those days.
Doc Spears handed out a gentle
Mttle rasx to the Oregon alumni
by refusing to take part-in any
reception at' Portland: Sounds kind
ot brash, but then alumni are al
ways getting socked In a sort of
offhand way that doesn't hurt; for
their . . fickleness - and their med
dling, and a.dlrecUhit once. in i
while might (be a good thing.
- ta 'all of this talk about a
state high school football championship,-Portland
seems to -Insist
on playing an "undefeated,
untied " team." - Because Pendle
ton, Tiaker and LaGrande played
tie.' garnet an 'around,' they're
,. out of the - picture." Now isn't
that kigic? - Eastern'; Oregon
' might have the three best elcv
- ens in the state, but they're
:: ruled out because they're, even
!' ly matched. . ' .. J-:
Looks like a clear, not too coo
evening,, so just button up your
overcoat f for safety's ' sake and
head for Sweetland field. It ought
to be a battle, the klndjrou read
about in the story books. . - .. .
Marking the climax of local par
ticipation in the nation-wide gold?
en Jubilee celebration of the
Young Women's Christian associ
ation, 250 board member. Girl Re
serves and Junior business girls
will participate in .the pageant to
be given tonight at 7:30 o'clock
at the First Methodist church.
Helen Cochran Kuteb has direct
ed the pageant. Mrs. Max F. Rog
ers the music and Mrs. Elizabeth
Gal la her, T. W. secretary, bss
managed the affair.
The first episode; to be pre
ded by an organ prelude play
ed by Carolyn Parker, depicts the
foundation of the association, In
1881. Board members participat
ing will be: Mrs. C. A. Park. Mrs.
A. Elliott, Mrs. P. W. Byrd,
Mrs. Frank Brown, Mrs. W." D.
Clarke, Mrs. George Hug. Mrs. E.
Gal la her. Mrs. William McGilch
rlst, Mrs. George Pearce-, Mrs.
Frank Spears. Miss Dorothea
Steusloff and Mrs. M. B. Wag-
staff.
Local Founders
njJlr-Be Honored
na uu VI via as Viiavruv m l IV till
tribute will be paid to the found
ers of the Salem association, first
started in 1914, when Mrs. C. A.
Park and Miss Wattle Beatty will
give short talks. Mrs. Parks help
ed organize the work in Oregon
In 1893.
Members of the first Salem
board of directors were: Mrs. J.
G. Albert, Mrs. E. T. Barnes. Miss
Beatty, Mrs. A. N. Bush. Mrs.
George Brown, Mrs. Chauncey Bi
shop. Mrs. Mildred Brooks. Miss
Oda Chapman. Mrs. George' Duns-
rora, Mrs. F. A. Elliott. Mrs. H. C.
Eppley. Mrs. W. E. Kirk. Mrs. J."
H. Lewis, Miss A. McCulloch, Miss
Nina McNary, Mrs. B. C. Miles.
Mrs. Park. Mrs. G. W. Pewtherer.
Mrs. Frank Spears, Miss Ellen
Th lei sen and Mrs. R. S. Wallace-" '
The second episode, depicting a
present day scene In a Girl Re
serve club room, will be given by
me following silverton Girl Re
serves: Arthenia Cox. Alice Miles.
Helen Lamb. Emma Olsen. Evelvn
oiswan, anna Larson. GeraJdine
Gates, Clara LenUchj Nellie Shaw;
Florence Hanett. Madeline Klrch
er. Rowena Leslie, , Opal Green.
Orma Day. Virginia Bilyeu. Ruth
Shepherd, Jean Oeder, Gladys
Burch, Sarah Ljeo Morrlibn; Valda
Davis, Elbra Lindsay, .Oriel Park
er, Dorothy' Coatesvf Agnes Bren
den, Margaret Thompson,' Miriam
Mulkey. . Evelyn Stewart, Lillian
Gottenberg, Ruth WInrhell. TJa-
Verne Pennell, Aileen and WHma
Stanton, Margarite Shay, Meryl
Terry. Hilda Pounder, Geraldine
Gates. , Gladys ;t Burch, V Garnet
Down, Bessie Met calf and Flor
ence Hallett. -
"Tomorrows.-to be -f-- .' XV
Third Episode 7 -u.'-'u. "'.
i Salem -Girl Reserves will pre
sent episode three, -'"Tomorrow",
with Mildred MeanyV Gwen Galla
her, Shirley! Knighton, Harriet
Pointer, Marie Lipoid. ; Hannah
Eymann, Carrol Park. Theresa Ul
rica, "Lillian r Potter. Gretchen
commission refused to grant the
flat 15 per cent rate increase,
small increases were authorized
upon designated commodities con
ditioned upon the adoption by
the carriers of a pooling plant.
: "During the year 1930." Tho
mas' statement read, "the South
ern Pacific company .transported
within-Oregon a total of approx
imately 150.000 carloads con
taining more' than seven million
tons of commercial freight. If
the Increases authorised ' by the
federal commission were applied
to this total tonnage that line
and other carriers participating
In the haul would have earned
approximately 3610,000 more
than they did earn on that traf
fic." . .
The most Important commodi
ties handled by the Southern Pa
cific company included lumber
and lumber products, petroleum
oils, fuel and road oil. pulp wood,
cement, automobiles, and canned
food products. .
Byington Picked
To Lead Staters
Against Montana
CORVALLIS, Ore.. Nov. 5.
(AP) Bill Byingtor, tackle, has
been selected by Coach Paul J.
Schlssler to captain the Oregon
State college football team In r-ie
conference game with Montana
here Saturdny, I
Although the . Orangemen . are
the favorites over. Montana, at
least among local followers. Coach
Schlssler is taking no ctrances and .
is work Ing his team . hard. - Tbe
Oregon Slate team will be. at full
strength for th game.'' Jv
Brant. Lhcillef Hansen. .Louise
Wheeler. Dorothy Gibson, Eunice
ScbJIesner. Mary Frances Entress,
Bernlce Wilcox. Pauline - Berry,
Alta Speer and; Margaret Moore.
' The fourth and final episode ia ;
a scene showing the . board mem-1
neraiat work, i Participating wiir "
be:j - Mrs. .William McGilehrlst,
president of the board ; Mrs. W. D. r
Clarke. Mrs. : Kitty Graver, Mrs.
F. M; Erickson j Mrs. J. A. Brown
ou; Mrs. J. H. McNary. Mrs. F. E.
Brown. Mrs. Pf W. Byrd. Mrs. B.
E Carrier. Mrs. ..L. O. -Clement;
Mrs. F..Ai ' Einott Mrs' William
Gahlsdorf. Mrs Claud Glenn. Mrs.'
C.;S. Hamilton. Mrs. Georre Hnr.1
Mrs.' W. fi. Kirk. Mrs. M. U Mey
ers, Mrs ; B. CL Miles. Dr.? Mary
Purvlne, Miss A. Putnam. Miss
J)orothea Steusloff r ?'
. Girl Reserves will sing between
the first and second episodes and
as tbe finale, and members of the
Encinltls-'clubv- Junior.; business
group, will sing between the last l
two episodes,-1
i? Decoratlone f art Jla": charge of
Helen. Breithaupt; and costumes
have been planned by Mrs. iM.-L.:
Wagstaff. Mrs.; Ti JJGoodenongh
and Mrs." Truma Houston, i'- ;. :
The pageant; is open to the puh-
Her A silver of fering will be taken.
Rockenfeller. Ruth' Crites Luellle l OO Late tO Gla3SlFy
Jtolow, Agnes . Moore Dorothy
Tucker. Virginia, Waisam. Eileen. wanted to rent Small. hvi
Moore, Ruth Roberts. Bettle 1 !!.Jn. i.-ti'T
' i v.ww1tfv a ia mm SB