Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN Salem, Oregon,. Sunday 'Morning, Koreinber 29, 1931 PAGE SEVEN am Western Grid As DARTMOUTH 11 I SHOCKS EAST j o - o Caddie Runs First Kickoff ' Back for Touchdown; Final Count 32-6 By BILL KINO HARVARD STADIUM, Cam bridge, Maw., Not. 28 (AP) The sun-kissed Indians from Stanford today scalped Dart month's Braves tt-t, in the sec ond clash ot these widely separ ated tribes. The slaughter was terrific and complete. A crowd of 42.00 New En glanders gathered for. the mas sacre to welcome old Pop warmer back to this stadium after his 20 year absence and, while so doing, to glimpse Its first Tiew of the California brand ot football. ' Stanford wasted no time get ting down to axe-like methods, for after taking the opening kick-off its lnterterers cut down the left side of Dartmouth's line so clean ly that Erni Caddel was able to skirt that flank for 72 yards and the opening touchdown. Caddel added two more touch downs during the game, scoring again In the opening session with a reverse and a 3-yard burst through his left tackle and taking a 27-yard pass from Captain Har ry Hlllman for his last trip over the Dartmouth goal line in the fourth period. The Stanford leader put orer a touchdown in the second session, ending a sensational 50-yard drire with a yard-smash through center. Second Backfield Used Toward Close The final Stanford touchdown was registered by lanky Don Col Tin, left end, late In the closing session when Warner had a sec ond string backfleld in action. ColTin and Bill Doub. the other starting winger. thf action after Rnddle Rlntala, fnllback replacement, intercepted one of Bill Morton's many desper ate passes and ran back from mldtield to Dartmouth's 20-yard ColTin cut oTer from tho ex treme left to the tar right and snagged Tintala's sizzling aerial, taking three long steps oyer the enemy' last line ft' Harry Hillman, Stanford football captain, whose team wasn't so hot on the Pacific coast bat Sat urday humbled one of the east's best, Dartmouth, 82 to 6. Hill roan played m leading role to the Warner team's attack, al though Ernie Caddie rather stole the show. i rrn i mvrr VLUJIK&U COMMENTS How do j on like your upsets? Personally we don't care much for the word "upsets" as applied to the result of a football game. And of course there were a cou pie of "upsets" this season that we didn't care for no matter what they were called. But we won't go into that now. Seems to us that term "up set" rather belittles the team that happens to win when some so-called experts didn't expect It to win. If two teams sched ule a football game. It's pre MiMd that each has a chance to win, otherwise why play? If a couple of golfers went out to play a match, procedure eome- vnrrMt Branch, second string I thing like this would save a lot VUWt .Till I . it . center, recovered Jacn nmn.... ui t mhi in mldfield ia the second Duffer: What's your score? period and during the few plays Mine's 99. ttt followed. Dartmouth waa 1 Dub: You win. Mine's 102 ,u to ret its forward passing at- Let's head for the 19th hole. CADETS SMASH IRISH DENSE Notre Dame Beaten 12 to 0 In Second big Upset Within a Week tack going for, the first and only time in the game. Bill Morton gave the green a first down on Stanford's 43-yard line by tossing to Bill Brister, halfback replace ment. Indiana Careless After Big Lead And there was no enomy Bat yon know that's not the way it's done. Duffer may slice into the rough and take eleTen strokes on one hole and Dab may just by sheer lack score a birdie. Let those two fellows play each tui .rall ranarht Mortons I other srenr itT tar mnnth at second pass in the Stanford end granted that 99 and 102 repre- tone 8ent their average scores, natu- Thls touchdown was due more xy jjUffer y, wn a majority to Stanford carelessness than It f the matches. But on the oth- was to the eirons 01 m nana duo may improve and McCall combination, one of the I Duffer be off his game, and then east's best forward passing pairs. The Stanford backs ripped the green line to shreds with the re yerses. double and triple passing plays and spinners and piled up 15 first downs for a total rushing gain of 84 yards. The Cardin als worked eight of their IS pass ing attempts for 111 more yards. At no time was the Dartmouth rnnnlng game effective and BUI Morton opened his attack early and used if everywhere on the tM x(tn times during the game he threw aerials from inside it's an "upset.' In football there's no such ready criterion of ability. There is always a blending of eleven abilities, none of which ran be accurately measured, even granting that the same layers are on the field from one game to the next and none slowed down by injuries which Is granting a lot in foot. baD. Anil Of rnnru fnntholl fAama " - . . a. 1. 1. I ---.ww icaiuo . . m .. mem " f A ni rn itm ... in. i . . , . . . ni iirj iuw "v .r 1 1 "wrmauy improve anting tne sea icui a bul . " ( "- buu, nuiue isster tnan otners ue- from his desperate passing. Tne pending on their greenness at the green attempted the amasing to- rttrt; ard they may rJae to tne tal of 81 passes and completed aelgnts or g6t down f tfl oniy tour oi mem, mciumu6 anmps. But the "experts" after scoring play, for a total gain f recognizing all this, nevertheless i yaxas. Beren oi persist in calling a frame an "un- By ALAN GOULD NEW YORK. NOT. 28 (AP) -With a surging rusk that de fied the elements, the odds and opposition, Army's mad-spattered football team staged a magnifi cent comeback today to adminis ter a smashing defeat to Notre Dame, 12 to 0, in one of the most sensational upsets ot the 1181 season. Led by Ray Stecker of Hazel- ton, Pa., brightest star of the Ca det backfleld. Army astounded the experts and the green-shirt ed warriors by waging a winning fight from the outset. Stecker, gaining fifty yards on a pass from TraTia Brown in the first period pared the way for. the first touchdown by Tom Kll day and personally contributed the second score in the last quar ter with a thrilling 68-yard dash from scrimmage. First Army Victory Since Cagle Episode A crowd of 81,00ft spectators, the greatest of the eastern sea son, braved freezing weather to cheer West Point's first triumph over Notre Dame since the great Red Cagle ran wild on the same gridiron in 1927. The Irish, 2 to 1 favorites be fore the gauie, were decisively outplayed and whipped much more convincingly than by South ern California a week ago. Their line waa outcharged and out fought by the Cadet forwards, led by the stalwart figure of Captain Jack Price, their passing and run ning attack failed to produce a single first down until midway in the second period; and their all "America ace, Marchmont Schwartz yielded the spotlight to the dash ing Army star, Stecker. It was a dismal finish to the season tor Notre Dame which ap peared headed a fortnight ago to national championship honors for the third successive year. Try One Pass, It Brings Touchdown The one and only pass tried by the Soldiers led to their first touchdown. The ball was on Army's 43-ytrd line when Travis Brown, youthful Cadet back, dropped back. Brown never has done the passing and this fact perhaps misled Notre Dame. At any rate he tossed down the cen ter alley to Stecker, who grabbed the ball over his shoulder on the forty-yard line and raced S3 more yards before he was brought down by Jaskwich, Notre Dame quar terback, on the seven yard line. Stecker then galloped six yards around Notre Dame's right end and Tom Kllday ripped across the goal line in two thrusts at the center. It was a tug-ot-war in the mud between punts, until Stecker elec trified the great crowd with his 68-yard dash down the sidelines for a touchdown late in the final period. Stecker shook off three tacklers and scored standing up in a run that duplicated his touchdown gallop against the Navy a year ago. Notre Dame completed only four out of 18 passes for gains of twenty-eight yards. The Irish ma do six first downs and gained only 85 yards by rushing. Army registered only tour first downs, but picked up 148 yr-ds from scrimmage. At nuntine Brown held his own with Schwartz and played a vital role in the Cadet defense. Missionaries Had Practice Bucking Snow; Long Cleats Also Gave Them Advantage By JIM NUTTER GENERAL opinion of the players and spectators from Sa lem who saw the WiUainette-Whitman football game Thursday is that the snow was the downfall of the Bearcats. The Whitman playen had practiced once on the snow before the game and were therefore more at home in it for the first few minutes of play. It was during those opening minutes that , the Missionaries Q . capitalised on - Wiilamatte'f la Stayton Has Boxing Card For Tuesday mentable . panting, rushed over a touchdown, and bucked tho line for the extra point to sew up the contest. Ia addition to having" practiced once In tho now, tho Whitman men were equipped with longer cleats than those worn by tho ga unt gnasiere. aooung was wae-i rh- i. o.Wm. f?" t thldJitk. biggest boxing .how of tho utv. va iU. v.v . wr ror that city. Matchmaker bi?; French firmly believes. Ho has a hlfm wimll ha li al8niA BD ,imn Browsart. ro- tag hit mn would hao In such cant arrtTal froa Texas where ho n contest, else he would aurely holda aa nTlabu reputation as n hare consented to having the luMwht tattler, to moot snow removed. It was more aside Tairhr wtnr nr Pnrtimrf k u at the ten yard lines and on the launching a comeback after being siaeunes ana weu me . w uiomeuo 1 0ut of tho ring for some time. The punters were able to stand on one J snnr is scheduled for Tuesday oi inose ciear spots, ino punua night In Forester hall. was greauy improrea. Brouasard is planning to make Anderson "Muddler" Stayton hla homo and is more At Punting Gome than anxious to get tho right Anderson waa the second best start On the other hand Wlor ia punter at Whitman ordinarily. On determined to prove that ho Is aa a dry field West could outdistance e0od as he ever waa. and It he's him easily on punts, claim tha right that is mighty good. It will wnuman coacnea. out Anaerson be a 10-round scrap kicks as well In the mud as on a I The supporting six-round semi- dry field. Frequently his punts hit I final could just as logically bo wunin tne wuiameue io yard i called tha other portion of a dou line and Instead of bouncing over I ble main bill, for it brings to ns they would on a dry. field, I which would mean the ball would be pat In play on the 20 yard marker, they moved but n few gether Stayton'a long-time favor its. Red Hayes, and Ray Brown of Yakima, who has fought in the featured position in many larger p5 Sin heads were Intercepted Stanford secondaries. by the GUESTS AT SUVEft .1 feet from where they originally cities than Stayton: landed. Ted Johnson, Stayton's "fight Aided by long cleats, a host of ing barber," is lined up against wnuman players would be down Hank Brady ot stlverton in a lour on top of tho ball and frustrate I round scrap which is attracting n efforts to return the kicks. The lot ot Interest punts were high enough that time Bill Poole of Stayton is slated was allowed for this. to oppose Spike Gorman of Port In addition to the long spikes land la n rematch four-rounder, and Anderson's punting, Whit- Gorman won a decision In their man's principal asset was Buddy last meeting in Salem but an ac Applegate, captain ot tho Walla cldental low blow by Poole had Walla outfit. Buddy was closely something to do with the verdict, checked tor the most part and and there is much interest in their did not make much vardace from I repeater. However, Poole has scrimmage. However he general- bad hand and a Portland fighter ed his team In great style, seem- may have to substitute tor him. lag to know just which olar to Frank Arthur ot Silrerton vs. AI call each time. Archer ot Stayton. Tom Wlnslow Hoop Season Opens Thurs day Night With Clash Up on Court at Armory Salem's first major basketball game ot tho season win be played gt tho armory Thursday night with Price's Florsheim team meeting 'tho Brilliant Multnomah club five. Tho Multnomah club is going better this season than ever be fore, having won nil 21 games played this season. The Portland men nro smooth players and dis play a flashy brand of ball. For two season's past they hare brok en even with Willamette univer sity in games and frequently won from Coast conference teams. Tho Florsheim outfit won its first start Friday night by de feating tho MolaUa Firemen 30 to IS, more than doubling the score on n group of all-stars who have been playing together for several seasons. Local Team Shows Smooth Offensive To make a showing like that la their first game Indicates that all tho players work well togeth er. Scotty ttarr is an exception ally good forward, being strong on assist plays. Adams is a' good man on close shots as Is Flake, the center. Bob Ashby and Bob Drager are the regular guards on the team and work well together. They are also both good offensive players. All of the regular fire are 8alem boys who grew up In the town. Trux Foreman Is an other Salem high graduate who is on the squad as a general util ity man. being able to play either forward or guard. Walgreu is a seventh man who plays guard. Thursday night's game prom ises to be n speedy affair with top basketball being shown. A number ot years hare passed since the armory was used for Important basketball games. j GID SCORES O ! 1 " O Stanford 32, Dartmouth I. Notre Dame 0, Army 12. Princeton 14, Yale 51. , . Purdue 7, Northwestern . Baylor Rice 20. It. S. IT. 7, Tulano $4. Temple S3. Missouri 6. Muhlenberg 0, Western Mary land 34.1 Georgia Tech , Georgia 35. Detroit ff. Georgetown 0. Duke . W. and L. 0. Washington and Jefferson 14. West Virginia 13. Ohio state 7, Minnesota is. Cornell $, St Ambrose 7. Penu State 31. Lehigh 0. -Wisconsin 0, Michigan Iff. PURDUE BEATS E! NORTH Vi TEH Slaughter of Tigers Worst Ever by Yale : nil DEFEATS TECH BY 35 TO 6 ot Aumsville and Rusty Arthur ot Silrerton will be the other tour round scraps. Matt Matheny of Albany will be the referee. The mm INSTITUTE A pp legate Picked To Lead All-Stars The University of Idaho picked aa all-star team from schools which had slaved against It this show starts at 8:30. season and nalned Rnddr Ann-1 Matchmaker French is also gate of Whitman as the auarter- i planning to put on a card in Al- back. A story to this effect ap- bany December 14, but has not peered in the Walla Walla papers named the main eventers yet. tne aay of the snowball affair and If any of the Whitman players lacked faith In Applegats before that time, all believed In him to the limit following that honor. The U. ot I. had played Univer sity of Washington, Ifniyersity of Oregon, Washington State col lege, University of California. Gonzaga and other teams which had brilliant signal barkers, yet Applegate was named for the po sition. Bnddy called for passes at an opportune time in the game and he threw them himself. Both were low when they reached the men, but they couldn't miss. Applegate also foxed Willamette when its ends rushed in too fast The old Statue of Liberty play is designed re.- just such a purpose and with the fleet footed Applegate carry ing the ball himself, the play worked twice for nice gains. Bearcats' Fight Is Praiseworthy , The Willamette men did all they could. Johnson and Kaiser a banquet. Over 60 young IS WELL ATTENDED 1 I Session at Woodburn Will! Wind up Today With the Certificate Awards SANFORD STADIUM. Athens. Ga., Nov. 28 (AP) Georgia university's Bulldogs today com pleted their Southern conference schedule with a 36 to ff victory over their state rival. Georrla Teen. It was one of the greatest tri umphs Georgia has scored over Teeh in 38 years. Rushing over two touchdowns in the first period, Georgia quick ly took command of the situation and the issue was never in doubt after the first 10 minutes. After scoreless second period Georgia came back to count twice In the third quarter and once in the final period. Except tor a final drire In the last few minutes which brought Its only touchdown the Tech of fense was not in evidence. XEW HAVEN. Conn., Nov. 28 (AP) -Into the forehead of Princeton'b battered Tiger, Tale today rammed a defeat more bit ing, more, humiliating than any thing in tho history ot one of the most ancient of all football rival ries. While 33,000 blanketed, fur- encased spectators shivered in the cold, the tils capped a late sea- sen surge of triumph by slaughter ing the hapless Tigers. 51-14, in a siring touchdown program. Never before In the history ot Princeton and Yale competition has a Tiger team been subjugat ed as this eleTen was today. Way back in 1S0. Yale beat a Prince ton eleven; 31-0. And until this afternoon that was the most se vere defeat in the Tiger gridiron. annals. Yale shattered the woefully weak Tlkers with eight touch downs, scored by three full elev ens and left Princeton the sole consolation ot two desperate touchdowns in the final quarter. In the absence ot Captain Al ble Booth, Yale's little boy blue who is stilt in tho college Infirm ary with a Iheavy cold, it was Bob Lass Iter, wing-footed sophomore who formed the spearhead of the terrific Yale offensive. Lasaiter,! behind a marvelously executed wjedge formation of In terference, 'raced 95 yards with Princeton kickoff in the fourth quarter to provide the most spec tacular play of the ridiculously one-sided contest. In addition to that bit, ho scored two other touchdown, one behind his own right end jparty in the second quarter and again on a Beren yard burst around the same ond in the fourth period after bring ing the balj deep Into Tiger terri moment earlier. Strange Illegal Forward Pass is not Fatal in Great Scoring Dash CHICAGO, Xov. 28 (AP) Purdue's Boilermakers toppled Northwestern from its undefeated gridiron pinnacle today with n stunning 7 to 0 triumph and toss ed the big ten championship Into one of its most turbulent turmoils in years. The unexpected victory, gained in the final period when Jim Pur vis dashed around his own right end for 12 yards, and tho only touchdown of the battle on Sol diers Field, threw tho title three ways to the Boilermakers. Mich- . lgan and Northwestern, which had ' been regarded as the certain title holder until it collided for char ity with Its n em is la. The touchdown stroke that , spelled Waterloo for Northwestern oame only a minute before Purdue 1 appeared to hava tossed away Its biggest chance to score, on n gross error of judgment by Its great sophomore halfback, Fred Heck- er. The Purdue back grabbed one of "Pug" Rentner's long passes on his own 20 yard line and broke loose. Throws Forward After Long Ron He eluded the Wildcat tackles uutil two of them bottled him up on the Wildcat 15 yard line. Cor nered, he tossed a forward to Bill Fehring. Boilermaker tackle, who ran over the Northwestern goal. The ball was called back and Pur due penalized 15 yards tor tho pass. The Boilermakers came back with a rush and it was the same Hecker who turned the trick. Standing on the 38 yard line, he flipped a sharp pass to Paul Moss, who was dragged down on North westerns' 12 yard stripe. Purvis then shot around his own left tackle for the touehdown. WOODBURN, Nov. 28 Mid year Institute for the Salem sub- district of the Methodist Young People's societies will end here with the awarding of certificates ot credit followiag church serv ice Sundays morning at the Meth odist Episcopal church where the institute sessions have , been j meeting. The program started i Friday, night with registration IS IS FEEFD OF ASSAULT ClHG E FOR OVER HOLIDAY set" if It doesn't go according to "comparative scores" and the more or less arbitrary ratings tney put on indmdual players. But beyond all possible ex planations, there is still a fac tor which hasn't a wholly ac ceptable name. You can call it "variability of athletic per formance." For no known rea son whatever. Babe Ruth strikes oat one turn at bat and smacks a homer the next. It tent precisely lack, because Babe's batting average and hla total of home runs for a season will vary rather accurately ac cording to certain observable conditions. - Foot Ball teams play each other only once a season, and the re sults are accepted as the law and the prophets. But the Athletics lost four games to the lowly Bos- ten Red Sox in 1930 when the REPUBLICAN SUVER. Nov. 28.-John Col lins Ot Salem spent Thanksgiving day and tho week end with his mother, Mrs. Dlvltt, and hi broth er. Leonard Collins. . George Plov and sons George '.and Clifford spent Sunday with Ijlr. P1ots daughter, Helen. i A Mr. and Mrs. Conkey of Mon- 1 mouth and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. ; Harris called at the W. J. Kerr home Thursday night. f Elenora and Winston Purvine i attended the Albany-Linfield foot- ball game at Albany Thursday af- j Mackmen wore world champions. ternoon. i Glenn. Verle and Ruth Hlrris. ; Doris Conger and Leonard Collins 1 i attended the Corrallis-Roseburg football game at Corrallis Thurs day. V Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Keeter gave a Thanksgiving dinner on Thursdar. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kester and family, tMr. and Mrs. Frederickson and family, Harry Kester, Mr. and Alfoff and Mr Kester's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Kester. F NOT VET SELECTED WASHINGTON, Not. 23 (AP) The bitter discord among re- puDucans over the choice of a par ty ieaaer m a probably democrat ic bouse was shown Friday in the nig FennsylvaLla delegation's fall ure to agree on a speakershin nominee. A vote of 18 for Representative Snell of New York and 12 for Rep resentative TUson of Connecticut 1 f 4 m - oemna ciosea aoors. forecast a close battle between these out standing candidates at the repub lican conference Monday. While the contest that has war ed since the death - of Nicholas Longworth last March Is technl cally for the speakership nomlna played wonderful games, all of the Bearcats distinguished- them selves for their fight, but the eternal loss of yards on each ex change of punts kept the Bear cats out of scoring territory most ot the time. The Willamette players ara of rar, Marguerite the firm belief that on a drr field class leaders, E. J people from SilTerton, Salem, Woodburn and near-by localities have attended. Dean of the institute, Glenn S. Hartong, pastor of the local church, has been assisted by the following faculty members: reg- Donaldson; Aschenbren- CLUBS DISTR 111 KEIZER GTSTIC Two Licenses to VfedlssueHere Fosr-H club work is receiving enthusiastic support in the Kelzer school district adjoining Salem. reports Wayne Harding, in charge of county club work in the rural schools. Nine clubs with a mem bership between 30 and 90 have been formed in the district this year, he reports. Leaders in the 4-H club work are all residents or. the district- Marvin E. Hammer and Herthxhey include Mrs. Susie L. Sun, G. Jahn. both of Route six, 6- Harriett Minturn, William Blake, lem. wero granted n marriage u- Fred McCall. Mrs. W. L. -Allen. cense Saturday rBoth gave their j Ruth O'NelL James Nelson. David :ges as legal. I Saucy and Mrs. L. E. Weeks. It Is the second matrimonial I For winning the health judging venture for both Roy Sischo, age I contest at the Pacific Internation- .38. of Mehama, nnd Zona Schar- al, three boys hare received gold lngson, ngo 80, of Mill City, who I certificates, Harding states. They . obtained marriage license in I are Harlan Loe. Frits Dahl and Salem Saturday. INorrit Langsey. the tale would have been differ ent. They too share the general feeling that the needless pres ence of the snow was the stum bling block. FIGHT BREAKS UP BIG PEACE MEET ner. S. Ravnor Smltn. and c I. Andrews. A devotional address was given by Hayes Heall, Willamette uni versity senior, who is president of the Salem district, Saturday morning. Special devotions and events LOS ANGELES, Nov. 28 (AP) Amid tumultuous scenes in which courtroom spectators joined in the joy of a family. Alexander Pantagee, theater multi-millionaire, was acquitted Fri day of charges of a criminal at tack against Eunice Pringle, 19 year old dancer. The verdict the Jury reached after nearly (5 hours of deliber ation, came two years after Pan- tages had been convicted at the original trial. He was granted a second trial by the state supreme court. The jurors, doubting Miss Pringle's story, said they had ar rived at the verdict last night but decided to 'sleep on it. As John Williams, jury fo ro of entertainment were in charge! man, read the verdict. Pantages of the Jason Lee, Salem, chapter, I and his wife broke into tears. Stayton chapter, Silverton chap- Spectators, shouting wildly, leap ter, Newberg chapter and the I ed on top of their seats and a Dallas chapter. I storm of hats flooded the air. Four courses, Bible, missions, The court rapped loudly for or methods. and lite service, met I der but it was several minutes PARIS, Nov. 2S (AP) Jeers and boos from a howling audience punctuated by fist fights, broke up an international disarmament tion. it is actually for the minority mass meeting hero last night. leaders mp in event the democratic senator wiuiam E. Borah de majority organizes the house. I Hvered an address by radio from Longworth had boen re-nominated speaker and Tilson selected floor leader. The conference Monday will de cide whether Tilson will remain floor leader if he loses the nom ination to Snell and the democrats elect Representative 'John N. Gar ner of Texas speaker. before bailiffs could control the crowd. Storage Places Makes Difference OREGON CITY, Nov. 28 As much as 40 per cent difference in yields was found between fields grown from well stored and poor ly stored lots ot seed potatoes grown In a trial conducted by County Agent J. J. Inskeep this year In cooperation with several Clackamas county farmers. The three high yielding lots In the trial were all from seed put Into cold storage sometime In April, and the highest yielding lot was the one that had the most deslr- four times each for discussion under the leadership of the thres faculty members and the dean, respectively. Recreation in the iorm of a trip to the Hubbard , mineral springs and n picnic took place Saturday afternoon. the United States which, on ac count or static, waj hardly audi ble. The assemblage la the Trocade ro listened to it with tew Inter ruptions. But as soon as a French translation began to speak the booing broke out again. A nationalist meeting in an other hall, the SallA Wienm meanwhile oroceederf ouitelr. In I W. J. Mulkey, state police offi- j serve as toastmaster. nrote3t against th "nnHMi leer, has been promoted to the rank I A round-table discussion will character" of the Trocadero gath-iot sergeant - and transferred froml follow Panek's talk, each speaker ering. the Salem district to Eugene, ac-j talking fire minutes on some sub- Former Premier Edouri Hr-I cording to announcement made I jecx. About zo men and women are riot was the first to be howled Saturday by Charles Pray, super- I expected to attend the meeting, down when he said "The snlrit I intendent ot state police. must prevail over the brute I Corporal W. W. Yancey ofjOn- torces of the world." 1 tario was promoted to sergeant 'Nonsense," shouted a large and has been transferred to Baker, group of young men ia the cen-J Pray said the two men were pre fer of the audience. I mot ed in recognition of their work Soon there was an uproar. Po-jin the state police department MULKEY PROMOTED TO SERGEANT RANK Mike Panek to Be Speaker at Y. M. C.A. Forum Mike Panek will be the main speaker at the semi-monthly din ner meeting of the Y Forum in the Y. M. C. A. building Tuesday evening at 6:15 o'clock. His sub ject will be "Why Adult Educa tion f" Dr. Henry E. Morris will Unemployment :" Builders? Topic lice wero called and foar of the Other changes hare heen made In disturbers, alleged to be members of the royalist organisation known as "the king's henchmen," were ejected. the plain clothes stnf L All changes are effective December l. Srgeant E. B. Houston has been transferred from Baker to Pendle ton, with the same rank. Officer in W. W. Williams of Burns has been VALSETZ Many farmers this section are-euttinx Christmas I transferred to Ontario, while W. able storage conditions through-1 trees now for annual YuletldaiH. Ellenburg of Eugene has been out tho entire year, Inskeep said, tirade. I transferred to the Salem district. Unemployment In reference to their own workers nnd those ot other trades In Salem will be the main topic ot discussion nt tho weekly meeting tomorrow night of tho board ot directors .of the 8alem chapter, of Oregon Build ing congress. The meeting win bo held In the directors room nt the V. S. National bank at p. ra. PATT0NAN0BA1 ARE IjUCK HUNTING Mrs. Powell Home From Hospital; Mrs. Weidncr Ha$ Operation TulaneOnly Undefeated, Untied Team NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 28 (AP) Tulane bagged the south ern conference football champion ship and became contender for the national title by -defeating Louisiana state university 34 to 7 here today before 30,000 cheer- in? fans. The game brought Tulane through the southern conference campaign undefeated and the de feat of Northwestern and the tie of Southern Methodist university left the ware as the only unbeat en, untied major football team In America. The Green wave washed over the invading Tigers with ease nnd precision after the half, nnd cart of the last quarter was played with second and third string men in the lineup. JEFFERSON. Nov. 2S Ly man W. Patton and Fred Barna left Wednesday for the Klamath Falls country, where they will spend sereral days at Tule Lake trying to get- their limit of ducks. While they are away, Mrs. Patton and two children are spending the vacation in Portland as guest of ner sister, ifrs. Knutson. Mrs. Barna is enlobinr a visit with her sister-in-law, i Mrs. Ann Barna Braley who arrived from Portland Wednesday. I Mrs. NorajNorton of Portland spent severaB days in town this week with her two children, who are staying it the home of her uiuiuoi, iu. luomson, ana sister. Mrs. Edna Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Whltsell of Astoria were fThanksgiving dinner guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harris. Mrs. Ernest Powell has retnrn- ed home, andps convalescing from a Teceni operation at the Albany General hospital. Her niece. Miss Leida StmcknUior of Tillamook is assisting with household duties. Mrs. Powell's Sister. Mrs Cor Miller and two children of Eugene are guests of the Powell family in weex. i . Janieia Roland, Bubbles Hart ana Pauline sseipp accompanied their teacher.liilss Frances Pierce to Salem recently, where ther en joyed a Tisit tp the paper mill and the Thomas Kay Woolen mill. Mr. and Mfs. A. E. Olson and two children nd Mrs. Leonard Buriey and sen Ralph of Port land are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L E. Jones and fam ily. Mrs. Olfou and Mrs. Burley are sisters op Mrs. Jones. Thursday s evening following prayer meeting at the Evangelical cnurch. the Jrroap went to the parsonage and spent a pleasant social evening. Each person pres ent was responsible for one game which proved, to be quite varied and Interesting. Refreshments wero served to Mrs. Nettie Reeres, George, Glenn, Clifford. Virgil and Beulah Wilson; Robert and Evelyn Gulvfn. Helen Walter. George. LaurA and Johnnie Kins. and Rev. Mr and Mrs. Llening and ' daughter. Florence. Mrs. Ciaudl'Weidner who lives near Green's bridge, was taken to Albany, where she underwent an operation f or appendicitis Friday, VU& VODVUi MONMOTJTfL Not. 28 Stu dents of this Oregon Normal school nro presenting n vaude- Ttlle. "The Htrrest Moon Revue Wednesday sight, December 2. Barbara NeUarn nnd Sheldon Allen nro tho directors, nnd have se cured tho molt exceptional talent In tho school Many campus or ganixations nnd Individual per formers are preparing snappy MEMBERS JUNIOR CHOIR ARE FETED AUMSVILLE. Nov. 28 Mlaa Ida Nichols, who is n freshman in the Aumsville high school, went to Dallas Friday mornlnr where she underwent another operation tor goitre. Hiss Nichols was op erated on last winter for n goitre and it was thought It had all been taken out. but In the last two months this ote has grown worse. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Parson and son Leonard have gone to Newberg where lives Mrs. Par sons' daughter. Mrs. John Sheata. Mr. and Mrs. John SheaU are tho parents of a daughter born Wed nesday, NovemV 25. Guests at tire' Rhea Rowland home Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Moseng of Sti ver ton, Ennis Rowland of Corral lis and Paul Rowland of Silrerton. The junior choir of the Chris tian church, was given a party at the Charles Martin home Friday afternoon. Those present were Gol- die, Floyd. Carl and Bernum Jen nings. Violet. Gordon and Harvey Wei t man, Mabel and Mary Lacy, Betty Snyder and Charlotte Martin. Fisher Family Hat Reunion ; Manley is Host LaDue People HOLLYWOOD. Nov. 28 Thanksgiving day was a day of much feasting and many family reunions tor Hollywood folks. The home of W. W. Fisher was the scene of a family reunion for the Fisher's. Presen. for the re union were: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Ward. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Wiltsey, Mr. and Mrs. T. Olsen, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. E- Wiltsey and son Buddy ' and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fisher and daughter. Mary Jean. . The La Due family held 'their family reunion and dinner at tho home of F. E. Manley ot Salem. "Present for this dinner were: 7 Mr. nnd Mrs. Paul Gulre, Mr., nnd Mrs. V. M. LaDue and family, both of Hollywood, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. LaDue, Mr. nnd Mrs. Lloyd LaDue nnd family. Arch LaDue, Miss Marjory Hilborn, Mrs. Al mlra Manle and Mr. and Mrs, -F. E. Manley. ' O. D. Jeager and family spent tho day nt the homo ot Mr. mnd Mrs. D. Maddux ot Independence.