Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1931)
the OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregorf, Sunday Morning, NovemTxr 15, Wt PAGE TWELVE ILEGE OF SMASHES IDAHO WHITMAH'S mmt2 r f Huskies Regain Ascendency in North, Best Cougars in Thriller, 12 to 0 Mission its DEFEATED 1 8-6 Coyotes Rally After Going Behind; Conference Dope ail Upset N. W. Conference W. I. Willamette ..3 Pacific 3 Whitman .2 CoL.of Idaho 2 Paget Sound 1 Linfield 1 1 1 2 3 3 Pet. .750 .750 .667 .500 .250 .000 Northwest conference football exnectations were torn wide open by the word from Caldwell Satur day that College or iaano, up io that day a second division eleven, had triumphed over Whitman, previously unbeaten. 19 to 6. This game puts Whitman down below Willamette and Pacific In the standings,, leaving those two schools tied for top place, pacific plays College of Puget Sound this week and Willamette will indulge In a non-conference game Friday wltn Ainany coiwge, sanus of its fire for Whitman the follow ing Thursday, Thanksgiving day. at Walla Walla. It Is the first time in the his tory of the reorganized Northwest conference that all teams have been defeated. Whitman does not play Linfield, so it cannot regain a chance for top place unless it beats Willamette and Pacific loses to Puget Sound. The Willamette squad which ha. been entering a vacation since the Linfield game Wednes day, will resume practice tomor row with most of its cripples in condition for light practice at least, though none of them is livW n t Intn thn Albany game, even though Albany should get ahead. CALDWELL, Idaho, Nov. 14 API The College of Idaho Coyotes today upset the North west conference hopes of Whit man college Missionaries of Walla Walla bv defeating them 19 to S Underdogs at the beginning, the Covotes held the conference champions of last year scoreless during the first hair barore homecoming crowd. The Missionaries opened a drive in the third period that carried the ball 80 yards in five plays for a touchdown, within five minutes the Coyotes retaliated by carry ing the ball an equal distance for the tying score, pat Brown, Coy ote halfback, lugged the ball most of the way but had a good run ning mate in Carlson, end. Another score was added before the end of the period. In the fin al canto, a fake play netted the Coyotes a 60 yard gain to Whit man's one yard line but it took four line plunges to put it over. Wooten, Missionary halfback, and Applegate, quarterback, gain ed most of the ground for the Missionaries who had scored three previous victories in as many years over the Coyotes. UNBEATEN O -J. Barry Wood, Jr., famons captain of the Harvard eleven wiucn re mains one of the few unbeaten major football teams In the east as a result of 7-to-O vic tory over Holy Cross Saturday. STRIKES and SPARES TUE'S WAVE DOWNS GEORGIA Fist Fights Near Sidelines Feature big Battle of South's Leaders The Willamette. Valley Transfer team No. 2 walked away with the honors in the Business bowling league Thursday night, opening its season's play with scores of 990-893-916. Capital Alleys five was second. The fast Reo Flying Clouds could not get going and were low team for the night. Two more teams are wanted in this league, which is unique in that prize money is paid as soon as the games are finished instead of at the end of the season. In Statesman league play Tues day night the Shields team won two games from the leaders, Day and Niles men, and Pacific Tele phone won two from Day and Niles ladies. Jimmy McMullen shot high single score and also high series. The Day and Niles men have lost their captain and high aver age bowler, William Yarnell, who has moved to Berkeley, Calif. Anyone wishing to get connect ed with a league team may tele phone 6644 or see Manager Dur bin at the alleys. Scores in the Business league play were: CAPITAL SESDUIB T8 76 78 D. Poulin 178 179 156 M. Poulin 140 156 11 Shield 17 177 181 CoooeU Yli 119 19 Allnon . SANFORD STADIUM. Athens, Ga., Nov. 14 (AP) The mighty green wave of Tulane engulfed Georgia's gallant football forces today in a turbulent climax to one of the south's most spectacular gridiron spectacles. The final score was 20 to 7. as Tulane achieved a decisive eon quest before a crowd" of 36,000 spectators that packed Sanford stadium, overflowing to the field and delayed the game's finish re peatedly as incipient rioting and fist fights were waged along the side lines. Except for a few dazzling mo ments of the third period when the red-shlrted Georgians flashed their one scoring thrust, the bat tle of Athens was turned largely into a rout by the powerful aggre gation that carried Tulane's ban ner another big stride along the championship trail of 1931. Tulane in Race For National Honors Tulane's victory not only kept the. green wave In a commanding position in the race for southern conference honors, alongside Ten nessee, but kept the Greenies very much in the race for national title honors. Tulane's force have cleared the main barrier In their dash toward the goal of playing southern California in the rose bowl New Year's day at Pas adena. The battle of Athens was marr ed by close to a record crop of penalties, as well as disturbances along the side lines that threaten ed to develop free-for-all fist- fighting in the closing period, but was decided by a combination of Tulane's smarter play and sensa tional passing. North Division Domination By W. S. C. Halted by Two Touchdowns in Final Period v ENTTS CURTIS, WASHINGTON STADIUM, Se attle, Not. 14 (AP) Smother ing Washington State college's Taunted aerial attack, the Uni Tersity of Washington Huskies today conquered the Cougars 12 to 0 li the last Pacific coast con ference football game of the sea son in Seattle. The brilliant Washington -He- UTAH E GREA I PAIR Smashes Colorado U. Under 32 to 0 Score; Tallies Twice in 5 Minutes nous WM i EN CENTS A D1C F Total .193 178 141 .913 886 834 513 427 655 897 513 SENATOR FOOD SHOP ' 51 33 56 Ky 180 158 177 Cline 191 14 170 Pru 141 159 170 McLmhlia 141 185 132 Sharkey 157 179 193 Totals .8(1 85f 898 W. V. TBAHSTEB He. 2 B. Hemenway 215 16 211 Bailey 207 120 158 Work 145 166 130 Bojdion 203 181 159 White 181 179 180 515 510 470 458 529 594 485 441 543 539 Totali .990 873 916 2799 IT GRIND Lionel Barry more directed 'Ten Cents a Dante" which Is at the Grand today. His knowledge of tempo Is a distinct contribution to the offering, which derives its sweet from a careful presentation of rhythmic movement. Not only do the Individual characters fol low this timing' of dramatic ac tionj but the masses of people in the larger sets flow along at a pace that carries the screen story toward its cjimax. Barrymore has handled his scenes like a musical conductor does an orchestra. He has translated well placed action into a parade for the senses, a syncopated march for the emo tions. The cast includes RIcardo Cor tes, Sally Blane, Monroe Owsley, Blanche Frlderlcl, Phyllis Crane, and Olive Tell. The theme of the picture is un usual, in many ways. We see rav ishing girls dancing with men they do not know; inviting these men with all their charms to choose them as partners; smiling, teasing for their favor . . . and all for the ten cent dance ticket that each girl receives as her remun eration. There is a love story, - far different than you might ex pect, and a surprise ending that will not be spoiled by revealing it here. This Columbia picture was bas ed upon the popular song "Ten Cents' a Dance." Allea Co Tower Pat Karr KBO IX YIN O CLOUDS 159 173 140 472 162 166 138 466 147 176 138 461 160 190 169 S10 184 153 160 497 EM IS WEEK Non-lettennen swimmers at the high school will have their in nings next Thursday and Friday afternoons when the Interclass meet Is held at the Y. M. C. A. cool. The preliminaries will be staged at 4:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon and the finals at 4 o'clock the following afternoon. Entries for the meet, which will be closed next Wednesday, are beinz made with the class captains, Win Needham, sopho mores; Charles Perry, Juniors, and Floyd Waltz, seniors. One swimmer from each class will be allowed to enter each of the final events. These events will Include: 160 yd. free style. SO yd. back stroke, 50 yd. free style, plunge for distance, 50 yd breast stroke, 100 yd. free style, exhibition dive, and 120 yd. med ley relay, with the three members of each team swimming one of the three heats, trudgeon, back stroke and breast stroke. 842 888 775 2505 Totala CAPITAL ALLEY Flffe" 8teinboek 189 204 179 Cottrall 159 181 199 Cooley 186 114 163 Doalin i 146 118 148 Larson Total BieketU John ion Atkim Dorbin Riff .184 199 153 672 539 413 482 536 T R IS HP M Football fans here who are following the Northwest confer ence race went into catfit when they heard the College of Idaho-Whitman score yesterday. It was an npeet at that. For instance if yon. figure out the season by "comparative scores" It's a good thing Wlllam .ette doesn't play Itself, because it would beat itself 40 to 0. Take It 441s way: Pacific is one point better than Willamette, Whitman six points better than Pacific, Col lege of Idaho 13 points better than Whitman and Willamette 20 points better than College of Idaho. That's all based on past scores. Then Albany college is seven point better than College of Idaho so it ought to beat Wil lamette by 18 point or lose by the same margin, either way yon want to figure. On the other hand Oregon State and Oregon are no better than each other, which ought to satisfy everybody a little and no body very much. We reel Tindl cated for saying Oregon wouldn't be a setup and also consider our- i selves ahead of the experts who picked one or the other to win. Oregon State had the more impregnable line and Oregon nsed a little better head work in avoiding bad break and keep ins Oregon State backed ont of scoring territory, and when it came to the pinch neither couhl get anywhere. It wonld have taken a "break" that led all the way across the goal line to pro duce a score, the way they were fighting. Getting back to the Northwest conference and It vagaries, we wouldn't bat an eyelash if Col lege of Puget Sound beat Pacific, giving Willamette a chance to gallop to a championship, and then Whitman turned right around and beat Willamette to pull the old pennant back to Walla Walla. We're shockproof now. Salem high is preparing for its second and next to the last home football game which will be here Saturday against Albany hign. The other home game was against Silverton which was won all too easilv by the Cherrians. Since that time they have assumea ine disadvantage of playing all their games away from home. Tying Astoria high was a p r a is worthy accomplishment and the showing against Eu gene high is not to be taken lightly. Coach Frits Kram mer's men were as heavy, if not heavier than "HoDy's" and Marshfield would likely have a hard time duplicating its over the purple and, white. SALT LAKE CITY. Nov. 4. (AP) Utah university continued its triumphant march toward Its fourth eonsecutive Rocky Moun tory halted an 18-game winnfng I tain conference football champion streak by Washington State over I ship by downing a stubborn eleven northwest teams and spoiled the! from the University of Colorado Cougars claim for their thl.d here today, 32 to 0. The Utes tal stralght mythical northern di-1 Hd all of their points In the first vision ttle. It was Washington's naif. Boulder warding off what first win over the Pullmanites in tar scoring threats the Indians At. I . . . mree years. I maae in me iasi i wo perioaa After three thrilling but score less periods the Washington at tack gathered unstoppable mo mentum in the final period and two touchdowns were rolled up in quick time. Bledsoe, H afford Chalk Touchdowns Clarence Bledsoe, Husky half- Coach Ike J. Armstrong's Red skins pushed over two touchdowns in the first five minutes of play and a trio of touchdowns in the second period. From the half on, the silver and gold horde played Utah on even terms, except for one scoring threat which the champions un back, was the first to cross the corked in the final period. This W. 8. C. goal line, charging through left tackle from the Cou gar fifteen yard line for the score. Merle Hufford, Washington's cniei Dau carrier at left half worked his way through right tackle for the other touchdown from the Cougar five yard line. Washington began its winning anve late m the third period from Its SO yard line. A 15 yara pass from Hufford to Bill Smith, an end, and line smashes by Hufford and Borden carried the ball to W. S. C.'s 24 yard nne as the third quarter ended. The next three plays saw Bled soe scamper over the Cougar goai. we nit center for one yard, Doited around rieht end fnr eight more and then found hole at left tackle for the touch down. A few minutes later three Hns ky linemen blocked Sarboe's punt and Paul Schweeler recnvArod ior Washington on the Cougar rour yard line. Hufford made one yard at left tackle but Johnny uneroerg rumbled and Kelley re covered ror Washington State on his four yard line. Washington's second t o n c fa- down was not to be denied, how ever, and after taklnr a mint nn tne cougar 41 yard line the Hns kies with Cherberg, Wolcott and Hufford pounding the line, car ried the ball to the five yard line wnere Hufford went over for the score. Tt . , yy nsningion btate naa one good opportunity to score early in the second period when Hur ley recovered Hufford'a fumble on the Husky 22 yard line. Col burn and Bendele pounded off four yards but an Incompleted pass over the goal line by Sander on the third down gave Washing ton the ball. Statistics of the game include xaraage gained irom passes and scrimmage: Washington 267; W. S. C. 134. First downs: Washington 13; W. S. C. 7 drive was broken up on Colorado's one-yard line. Utah's passes work ed fairly well during the second half, but Colorado's big line held when its goal was threatened. Colorado's passing attack was halted almost completely and its running attack functioned only in spots. Several times the Silver and Gold started a goalward march only to be stopped in Utah terri tory. James Haley, reserve back. broke away in the final minutes of play, cleared n Utah's line and headed for a touchdown but he was brought down from the rear. Except for this threat, Utah's goal was never in danger. GRID SCORES ' o 9. Pacific Coast Oregon 0, Oregon Stat . Washington It, W. S. C. California 13. Idaho 0. U. 8. C. . Montana 0. Stanford 24. Nevada 0. cviiiere of Idaho If. Whitman Eastern Harvard 7, Holy Cross 0. Notre Dame 20, Navy 0. Dartmouth 14, Cornell 0. Penn IS, Georgia Tech 12, Colgate 21, Syracuse 7. Columbia 9. Brown 7. Fordham 0, New York U. Pitt 2, Army 0. Williams 33, Amherst 7. St. Johns 35, Gallaudet 7. W. A L. 6. Princeton 0. Tufts 13. Bowdoln . Rhode Island 14, Conn. Aggies IRISH DEFEAT wan to o Stubborn Defense all That Tars Have; Keep Goal Clear 3 Periods 0. 0. 0. MIddlebury 13, Vermont 12. Carnegie Tech 19. Temple IS. Bucknell 10. W. r J. 4. Lafayette S3. Penn State 9. Susquehanna 25, Washington ? SILVERTON TO GET FIGHT SOON SILVERTON. Not. 14 Jim Reed has been named match maker of the Silverton boxing commission. Mr. Reed says that he plans a bout as early as Decem ber 10 with principals probably Ray Hannan of Silverton and Ter ry Killeen of Independence. He also said that professional fight ing would predominate and that there would probably be one or two wrestling cards. E. R. Ekman has been named to fill the vacancy left by Walter Arbuthnot on the boxing commis sion. Mr. Arbuthnot was recently transferred to Albany. A. W. Kleeb has been appointed chair man. Li. C. Eastman and Stanley Hand ford were appointed refer ees. Other members of the com mission are Dr. C. W. Keene, Cus ter E. Ross and Clifford Rue. WINES STILL WEI .875 911 888 2674 EMMONS 174 1S4 14 1S8 125 150 189 175 158 197 140 140 198 13 139 484 454 473 500 494 ToUli ...853 939 839 3613 Eueene hlxh nipped Bend's championship hopes and the only other team which - holds a w;n over Kramer's outfit Is University high of Eugene. How those two would stack up since Eugene high has hit its pace, may be decided before the season is completed for the cry of the town is for the two schools to meet again in a charity benefit game. Y. M.D. Hoopers Organize Teams Three basketball teams have been formed for the Young Men's aivision league at the Y. M. C. A, but another team is wanted, ac- OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los An geles, Nov. 14 (AP) A bunch f Montana Grizzlies were given ' a 69 to 0 trouncing ny tne uni verslty of Southern California football team here today before 9 A AAA nnrortti a Coach Howard Jones used e-Hritlih I PTlTltl aft avollatilA Tvnlan In tVi Tirto o 1 fSir!!",w.!!?-19,81,1!!! ?! Leader weaaea ; the first three periods of play. The game proved to Southern California's distaste, however, that its ends are still slow going down on kicks, for Montana ran them back consistently for good To Movie Star LONDON. Nov. 14 (AP) H. W. (Bunny) Austin, England s No. 1 tennis player, and Miss 2Sta2.2: VBardman' Pty- "SI aTthougrthe" Grizzly rn- a movie actress .v . a o-i v KOUCS all 7 I nln sttaAV n a l . I WCin 111 tig 1 ITJU luuar cat. iiuiyjvv PASSBALL PLAY TO CLOSE THIS WEEK Intramural passball will be fin ished this week at Willamette university and already plans are being made for class basketball. The faculty will match its star passer Howard Maple against the passing of Andy Peterson for the Alpha Psl Delta fraternity when the two meet Monday. The win ner will battle for championship with George Scales and his out' laws. Coach Les Sparks has been working with the freshmen bas ketball players to get them in condition for the interclass series which starts next week. The sophomores plan to practice this week and the other classes are getting organized. Last year the sophomores won the series with mue trouble but several of the freshmen then were not Dermlt- ted to play. Golden Bear HasFi vtto Beat Vandal Gettysburg 28. Muhlenberg 9. Thiel 12, Niagara University 0 Worcester 7, Rensselaer Poly technic Inst. 0. Andover 12, Exeter 15. Union 0, Hamilton 0. Rutgers 26, Lehigh 12. Boston U. 0, Manhattan 12. Hobart t, Buffalo 29. Swarthmore 0, Ursinus 27. Drexel 21, St. Joseph 0. Clarkson 7. Rochester 0. ""City College og New York 14, Haverford 0. MJddlewest Purdue 22, Iowa 0. Northwestern 7, Indiana I. Michigan 0. Michigan State 0. Illinois . Chicago 13. Minnesota 47, Cornell college Ohio U. 13. Miami 0. Oberlin 6, Denlson 6. Vlllanova 0, University of De troit 0. Western Reserve 9, Case 9. Marquette 21. Butler 7. Missouri 7, Oklahoma 0. Coe 7, Knox 0. Drake 7, Iowa State 6. Nebraska S, Kansas State 3. North Dakota U. 14. Morning- side 4. Crelghton 8, Grlanell 0. Kansas 28, Washington U. 0 North Dakota State IS. South Dakota 0. Depauw 62. Hanover 0. Olivet 32, Detroit City College o. Ohio State 6, Wisconsin 0. Southwest ' Arizona 7, New Mexico 7. Texas Aggies 7, BJca 0." Texas 10, Texas Christian 0. Oklahoma Aggies 7, Tulsa 4. Oklahoma City 28, Haskell 6. S. M. U. 6. Baylor 0. Rocky Mountain Colorado college 9, Denver 2. utan Aggies 6. Colorado Ae- gies u. Utah 32, Colorado 0. Southern Centenary 19, Union 0. Mercer 19, Chattanooga 27 Mississippi Aggies 14. South western 0. Georgetown college 20. Louis vine 6. Centre 59. Transylvania 0. Alabama 74, Clemson 7. wortn Carolina S. 14, Duke 0 Georgetown 13. West Virginia u. MEMORIAL STADIUM. Ber keley, Cal., Nov. 14. (AP) In muck and mud that formed the floor of this bowl today, Califor nia's Bears crushed a light but plucky Idaho eleven, 18 to 0. Some 15,000 fans who braved Inclement weather saw the Bears put over their first touchdown af ter a drive of 72 yards, . and then play heads up football to turn two Idaho fumbles into scores. Outclassed and outpassed, the Vandals nevertheless were threats from start to finish. Led by a dynamic little quarterback, Willis Smith, the team from the north once reached California's 11-yard line, after an 83-yard advance down the field. Smith was the sparkplug of the drive, with a 45-yard run that put the ball on California's 31yard line. He also accounted for 18 of the other 20 yards that brought Idaho to the 11-yard marker, where California finally held for downs. piayed on Thursday nights. If this fourth team enters this week, the competition will begin at once. l earns now entered are the Wranglers, the Prince Florsheims i ana Schomp's Wildcats. tlve for any use. Volleyball Team Picture in Guide Dartmouth Puts Cornell Eleven In Deieat List1? Parish church in the presence of half the tennis stars in the country. Betty Nuthall was there along with . H. Kingsley, F. J. Perry, and G. P. Hughes, members of the Davis cup team with Mr. Aus- John Oliff, England's cover ed courts champion, was best man. This romance began in mid- ocean when Miss Konstam defeat- Staniord Subs Defeat Nevada In Easy Style Crimson Eleven Still Unbeaten; Stops McEwans STANFORD UNIVERSITY. CaL. Not. 14. (AP) Coach Glnn "Fop" Warner's Indians breezed tnrough the Nevada Wolf nack here this afternoon, with the sec- HANOVER, N. H., Nov. 14 (AP) The greatest Cornell team in recent years tumbled from the. ed the Davis cup player in a game ond and third string, teams gal- and using one of its two scoring CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Nov. 14. (AP) The vigilant Harvard elev en ended us preliminary season undefeated today by overcoming Holy Cross' famed passing attack POLITICS COMEDY JIT HOLLYWOOD NOW ' "The ridiculously funny picture "Politics" In which Marie Dressier and Polly Moran are starred will Play a return engagement at the Hollywood theatre today and Monday. - Complimenting ' the amusing character actress Is Roscoe Ates, the man' who stutters, and who '?k s funny as he sounds. The trio make one of the funniest that could be Imagined. - m w,U I11 sood one WejriU Pleas If comedy mix ed with sentiment is yonr appe tite when yon. sae the f eatmrsv i ranks of the undefeated today as it smashed itself to pieces against l the guile, deftness, and stamina of an amazing Dartmouth eleven The final score was 14-0. Running roughshod over the green In mid-field, over-eager. A picture of the Salem Y. M. C a. Toiieyoaii team which last year won the northwest cham pionship is given a nrominent po sition in the new edition of the volleyball rules book. Tn hia section of the book is a half-page I tapetnous Cornell left Just two articles concerning the snort in I wWe openings and that was all the northwest last Tear, written I Bill Morton needed. Twice Mor- by R. R. Boardman. local Y nhv- ton dropped back, once to Cor- of deck tennis aboard the Ber- engarla two years ago. Byers Hearing Put , Off Again loping to an easy 26-to-0 victory I chances to pin a 7-to-O decision on on a muddy field before 3000 fans the Crusaders before a capacity wniie the Stanford varsity rested crowd of 58,000. ior uaiuornia. next Saturday. The crimson touchdown came Only once old the Nevadans be- early in tha opening session when come dangerous, in the fourth per- Jack Crlckard ended a 72-yard BALTIMORE, Not. 14. (AP) The Navy's football ship, tossed about uncertainly In Its campaign so far this season, ran afoul tht Notre Dame hurricane here todiy and floundered on the rocks of a 20-to-0 defeat. The green-shirted raiders of South Bend smashed over tha Navy goal three times in the sec ond period. After that a stubborn Middy defense halted the fast run ning backs to stop every scoring threat. ' The Middies, In holding . the high scoring outfit to three touch downs, surprised those who had expected the gold helmeted steam rollers to smother them. The 20 points scored by the Ramblers was not a criterion of the difference between the two teams In everything but stubborn ness of defense. Not one first down did the Navy register while the South Benders counted 14. All Scores Come In Second Period Although the Notre Dame first string backs ripped the Navy line almost at will in the first period, when the threat entered the scor ing zone the Tars held fast Not until the second period did Notre Dame get the scoring range. Schwartz started it. An ex change of kicks gave Notre Dame possession of the ball on the Navy 33-yard line. Marchmont shot a lateral pass to Banas who raced 10 yards and then he shot through left tackle to the Navy 15. With perfect Interference opening the entire left side of the Middy line," Schwartz dashed through and over the goal standing up. The second touchdown was the result of a sustained 66-yard drive that started after Devore returned the Navy kickoff to his own 3 4- yard line. Murphy's kick for the extra point was blocked. The final counter came as the direct result of a 15-yard penalty on the Navy and a beautiful pass from Mfllheam to Murphy. scIRSfe EVANSTON, Ills.. Nov. 14 (AP) Northwestern's gridiron machine, rolling toward undis puted championship of the West ern conference, almost stalled to day, but managed to grind out a slender, one-point victory over Indiana's scrapping Hoosiers, 7-6. The Hoosiers fought the great Wildcat line off Its feet from the start, and through two periods and part of another, were consid erably the better. Their touch down was the result of a dazzling 51-yard run by a negro substitute halfback, Jesse Babb of - 'Fort ,'."' xnsmuie iz, Northwestern's left end and Kentucky 20 Virginia 0, Virginia Poly 0. Tulane 20, Georgia 7. Tennessee 21, Vanderbilt 7. South Carolina 6, Florida 6. Alabama Poly 12, Sewanee 0. Roanoke 18, Macon 19. North Carolina 20, Davidson 0 FALL TENNIS MEET PROVINe POPULAR MONMOUTH, Nov. 14 The autumn tennis tournament at the Oregon Norma school, continues In progress on pleasant 'days, when the courts are crowded with enthusiasts .eager to play off their matches. Virginia Smith and Floyd Holt defeated Ruth Naef and Harold Edwards, 8-6. 7-5, in a mixed doubles match. In women's sing les, Virginia Smith defeated E. Johnson, 6-1, 6-0; and Wanda Sosnick reached the second round by a default. George Little lost to L. Buel 6-1, 6-0, and Alva Rahkola scored 6-3. 6-3 against M. Bor ing in men's singles. So much interest has been dis played in recent years in autumn tennis, that the tournaments seem likely to become an annual event. sical director. Wheat Price is Down Here Too nell s 20-yard line, once to the 46-yard mark to rifle his deadly passes into the arms of his run ning mate. Bin McCall, for the two touchdowns. iod, when Towle began throwing m , yT 73. 1 passes an over tne lot for long flL II lit ACUUCdl faim. r-xcepi ior mis one inrust, it was all Stanford. Stanford scored twice In the second period, after a scoreless first quarter, and twice again in the final quarter. Wheat took a nose dive of fire cenis yesterday, following slumps In all markets. Cause tributed to the aggression of bear speculators. Prices hare risen fast unui mis week and the reaction set in. Prices for batterfat and - m strengthened a cent each on the C nt. Beats Jefferson Five Hearing of the appeal of David Lee Byers," Sutherlin school prin cipal, whose certificates to teaeh in Oregon were reToked recently by Charles A. Howard, state su perintendent of public instruction. has been postponed from Monday to some future date to be an nounced by the state education board. ' . The postponement of the hear ing was .requested by Byers' attor JEFFERSON. Not. Jefferson high school basketball ing too friendly with some of his team lost to Tangent in the game women teachers; He has taught In played on the Tangent floor Fri- the Sutherlin district for several day night. The score was 14 to IS. years, and has a contract which KAfinfith Gain. il,li .rntUt liAi..At. .n(..l.....ttl 14 ooieni marseis, according to bids I man for Jefferson. Bobbins off Governor Meier is chairman of ,eBieraay. I Lebanon was referee. 1 the tate edaeatidn hoard. Oregon Normal Tied by Cheney CHENEY. Wash.. Not. 14. (AP) Outplayed through most march with a fire-yard scoring smash Inside his right tackle. Cap tain Barry. Wood dropkicked the extra point, but he was unable to repeat in the closing session when he attempted a field goal after Harvard's only other long march was checked on Holy Cross' eight yard mark. Colorado Halts Denver Threat DENVER. Not. 14. fAP me ineys. Byers was cnarged witn ne-ior me game, me Monmouth Nor- Colorado College's fighting Tigers mai scnooi rootoau team held smacked down a favored Denver Cheney Normal to a li-to-19 tie university football team today, S nere today. Tne oregonians made I to 2. -Bully" Van De Graaffs itneir scoring push in the second quarter, counting three touch downs, one after a sensational 65 lyard run. Bengals outsmarted the Pioneers on the first I lay after the kick off and had a touchdown when the game was only three minutes old. Barrick Captain Oi Volley Team For Third Year The Salem Y. M. C. A. volley ball team, which last year won the northwest championship, will be captained by Dr. L. E. Barrick for the third, consecutive year. following the election held this week. Next summer the team will travel south, meeting leading Y. M. C. A. squads, 'on the way to demonstrate the game at the Olympiad at Los Angeles. The northwest championships this year will be played off la the Willamette university gymnasium on "April 16. Teams will come from Portland. Seattle, Taeoma, Spokane and Everett.' Plans al ready under way for entertalair g the visiting players. The games will be played on the Willamette floor because the T courts are smaller than the standard reeulre- raenta. v. 4.-;j.-f on until he was knocked out of bounds on the Wildcat four yard line. Bob Jones, Indiana's fullback, went the rest of the" way for a touchdown as the second period opened. Vic Dauer, Hoosier quar terback, failed In the attempt to piace kick the extra point. Northwestern began to pick up speed in the third, and a fumble recorered by FencL gaTe the wild cats their opportunity. With the bal Ion Indiana's 22-yard lice, Reb Russell, with help from Rent ner and Engebretsen, walloped his way to a touchdown. George Potter, Wildcat quarterback, sent the ball between the posts for the extra point and Tictory. HOOP MEET SLATED Representatives of the 12 teams expected to enter the church league basketball this year will meet at the Y. M. C. A. at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday night to plan for the season's contests. - NOTICE FOR BIDS Bids will be received by the undersigned. Clerk of School dis trict No. 24. Marion County, Ore gon up to 5 o'clock p. m., Novem ber 24, 1931, for the furnishing of wood for the several schools of the district for the year 1932 33, the same to be delivered in quantities as listed below, more ot less, no later than September 1, 19S2. Bidder to submit bids for wood to be delivered at the several schools and to designate the kind, whether slab, big sec ond growth or old fir, and qual ity of wool he will furnish. Bids are to be enclosed in a sealed envelope and marked "Wood Bid", and a certified check for ten per cent of the bid enclosed. Bids are to be opened at the meeting: of the Board. Tuesday evening, November 24, 1931. Right Is reserved to accept or re ject any or all bids. Approximate amount of wood needed: Highland , Gr.nt Erglewood Richmond Park ............. - MeKlnley Lincoln "... v ........ . Washington Garfield ... senior ...240 Parrish io Grand 8tand - S 55 65 65 55 60 60 45 45 55 cords TotV - ; -7 'ord W. H. BURGH ARDT. clerk. 5 v N-l 6-18-21