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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon; Sunday Morning, September 25, 1932 pies :;.IJpipiii if : Eiair9 IMigH; ; Hopes HGDELE1I :i Oregon Normal Outplays University of Nevada but Loses 12 to 7 TAYLOR LEADS Strong Showing at Reno National Title Prospects Of Bill Ingram's Boiys " Gone Glimmering PAGE TEN ei s.. GoHi a ., . f ? . 1 j" DUCKS REIN MM LEAD t ST. MARY'S GAELS GALLOP AGAIN f O : m . , ' ; : O GOLF TOUR Ei By RUSSELL J. NEWL. MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berke ley, Cl., Sept. 24 (AP) jTrap- ped in his own lair by a fighting Santa Clara eleven, University of California's Golden Bears went down to a stunning 12-0 defeat today while 60,000 fans' thrilled to the first victory ever scored by the. Broncos over their tradition al rivals. ! ' 'Outfought on the ground and out-maneuvered In the aerial lanes, the 1932 blue andj gold eleven that had been boosted as of possible national championship calibre, tumbled into startling ;de feat before a. team, that Jrecog- nized neither a superior nor, an equal. . The Bears received the kickoff and made their onlfr real showing in the first few minutes of play. Breaks Pave Way For Both of Scores In the second period smooth working Bronco machine rolled to its first touchdown. It was a 27 yard thrust, made the visitors had recovered lfornia fumble. A scoreless third period Santa Clara drive down to f the one yard mark where a jbadly tossed pass fell over the goiil line to give a temporary respite to a sadly barrassed Bear. Battling'. Into the. final period, the teams exchanged the ball on intercepted passes. The Broncos, however, made the most. of i their opportunity. Al Dowd, center, in tercepted Williams' pass and San ta Clara put the ball lntd piy on California's 30 yard line Far rish smashed the line f on J five yards on two tries and Sobrero, substitute left half, added 19 yards more in two luggings of the oval. The Bear line stiffened to hold Farris on another attempted smash so Sqbrero fell back, j leap ed into the air and shot a pass to Slavich, the latter snagging the ball behind the line. j first I I - :jr 1 the ; 1 after h 7-- ; saw 'ft VlfV 'wfJiT ST- Husky Shows Power, Be ait s Bulldog 19 7 wnen sup Maaigan'i K4 Devus firom Moraffa meet West Coast Anay la thefar first ram at tHe season Sept. 25, many veterans an few stripHngs will be la th Uncap. The bvlwark ef h St, Marfn enstoagM to shown here. They are, asove, left to right, BrovelH, right half; Beasley, eaptaln and qnarterliack; rartee, fallback, and Baird, left half. Below are George CmuUw, left ead Sep- novkh. rjight goard. and Fred Canrtniwu rlxM and. Holds Medal Honors so far In Salem Club Meet by Scoring Snappy 75 Bob Taylor, more or leas of a dark horse In low-scoring golf clr ties at the Salem Golf club, seem ed on the point of carrying off medalist honors in the President's cup tournament when he emerged with a 75 Saturday afternoon, the lowest score to date In the qualify ing round. Qualifying, play will continue today In this, the princi pal tournament of the year for lelub members, and flights for the j match rounds will be made up Monday. Previous to Taylor's three over par. performance Saturday, Fred Rltner and Dr. A. D. Woodman see were tied for low score at 76, with Walter Cline one stroke be hind them and Walgren two, Over 40 members had qualified op to Saturday night and a num ber of additional names were down on the score sheet, with lees .than IS holes recorded, indicating that the list of qualifiers would be the biggest of the year. It was ex pected that at least six flights would be necessary to accommo date all of the players. The cham pionship flight will Include 18 players and the others eight, ac- i cording to present plans. Jaant to Eugene Set Next Sunday The Salem club s team was pre viously scheduled to play at Eu gene today but will go next Sun day, October 2. Following Is the list of quali fiers and their scores up to late Saturday afternoon: Bob Taylor, 76; A. D. Wood- xnansee, Fred Rltner, 76; Walter vune, 77; Frank Lynch, P. Wal gren, 78; Don Hendrie. SO; Bill Turns Spotlight on Tilt Against Willamette Soon RENO, Ner, Sept. 24 ( AP) Snapping up breaks offered by two fumbles, the University Nevada wolves slipped over a 12 to 7 victory in their opening football game against Oregon Normal of Monmouth here today. The Wolves made two touchdowns in the final period aft er trailing seven to nothing most of the game. Fumbles by the Oregonlans paved the way for both Nevada era ffllENTS CURTIS AX I. JS7 I Now la the time when all , those former gridiron laminar fea of Salem high who are In the vicinity and not wearing moleskins for some other Insti tution may get back Into the . harness and into the limelight for a day a brief period of renewed glory to he paid for In strawberries and sore muscles which will be carried for days following. In other words the annual Sa lem hlgh-alumnl football game Is scheduled to be played next Sat urday, October 1, although there Is some sentiment for changing It to Friday, September 30. We are informed that Clark Jackson, who knows all the boys from yean hack, and has had considerable experience in rounding them up, will handle that task again. There Is plenty of material and the eligibility rales are not severe; any for mer student of Salem high may turn out, whether he graduated or not. From last year's Salem high team there are a number of play ers available though we don't n " v V;. XT P4t, are In town. Last year's alumni team la here almost e : GRID SCORES o OF HI POSITION W. L. Pet. .WASHINGTON STADIUM. Se attle. SeDt. 24 (AP) Thei Uni versity of Washington sounded a r22 22 -fff note of warning to other Pacific Bwkifat'i ?! HI1 Coast conference football teams PhideL77 75 .507; today when it scored a sparkling 19 to 7 victory over the feared NATIONAL ZXAOTn W. L. Pet. Boctoa 76 77 .487 St. Louis -71 81 .467 NwYork7181.467 CincLnntl..59 94 .886 .pacific Coast Oregon State 32, Willamette 0. TJtah 0, Southern California 15. Whitman 0, Idaho 49. Oregon Normal 7, University of Nevada 12. Santa Clara lz, caiirornia 0. Stanford 20, U. S. F. 7. Gontaga 7, Washington II. College of Idaho 0, Washington State 40. Mottana University 28, Ana- AILING BABE BACK AND SWATS HOMER Kletiing, Guy V. Smith, 83; D. W. , Eyre, J. H. Willett, Fred Anunsen C. Walker, 85: Ted Chambers. Don Young, 86: Arthur Rabn. 89: can Arm priest, 90; Bern Zobel, 11: Homer Smith. Dan Brown. Wayne Loder, p. W. Johnson, A. IR. Hunter, 12; Heltzel, Dr. Jen sen, 93; Kuhns, C. J. McGlnley, I 94; Bob Aiken, Jamieson, 95; Dr. B. F. Pound, 97; Gus Hixson, Otto touchdowns. Parsons drove over center for the first Wolf pack score and Hill slipped around left end for five yards and the win ning touchdown two .minutes be fore the game ended Oregon presented a tricky of fense bat tired before the finish. An eighteen yard run by. Gordon on a sneak play gave the north erners their touchdown in the sec ond period and a pass to Phillips netted the extra point. The teachers threatened the Nevada goal line on several occa sions but lacked the necessary punch. Long passes by Engebret sen constituted a constant threat. Beat Angels in tftctic Tilt 17 to 12; Bowman is Sent to Showers L. Pet. Part. 104 76 .578 Holly. 101 79 .561 8. P. 8S 84 .535 Bae'to 94 86 .522 COAST XXAOT7S W. U Pet. Ut Aifll 89.506 RU! 87 89.44 OmkIaa4 .78 100 .4S9 MiMioS7 111.374 PORTLAND, Sept. 24 (AP) Portland defeated Los Angeles In a wild scoring ball game here to night, 17 to 12, to climb again Into Its three-game first place lead over Hollywood. The Ducks lead the series, four games to one. The Angels started out as if they were going to repeat their last night's victory, collecting fire runs in the first inning and drir lng Bowman off the mound. Port land, after getting a: run in the first Inning, tied the count with four In the third, then forced into the lead In the fourth Inning with two more, From then on they weren't headed, although Angels, with the score 17 to 8 against them, launched a ninth inning of fensive that was checked only af ter they had earned four more runs. The weather was clear but nip py, and errors were frequent, Los Angeles making 5 and Portland 3. Los Angeles .12 17 5 Portland 17 14 3 . Stitxel, Baecht, Mittendorf and Campbell; Bowman, Jacobs and Palmlsano. AKEBJCAX ZXAOTTB intact; the list Includes "Slick" Adams, Homer Smith, two mem bers of the Query family, "Red" Lyons, Homer Lyons, Win Giese, Trux Foreman, Bill Bowne, Ray Rhoten, Bob Blaco, Bill Backe, and of course any number of Kel lys desired. Bob and "Chinny" at least can be expected to report. The famous Ashby and Drager L.Pet. V. T 107 46 .699 Phl!. 94 59 .614 Wash 92 61 .601 Clare. 86 65 .570 W. L.Pct. Detroit 75 74.503 St. Lovtl 63 90 .412 ChlefO .49 101 .827 Boston 4I 111 .975 BROOKLYN, Sept 24 (AP) j si -i r I Tho TVidpara otlTiiOiait th!i1 kane in a non-conference battle PiacB In lDO aiionai league oy which opened the Intercollegiate nereaung Boston 3 to 3. Watson wta &son in Seattle I Clark held the Braves to five hits The first Washington touch- to wln hls 20tn trams of the sea- Anwn rm f t r threa minutes of I Son .! In th ft rut mi art or A 1&x. I BOStOn 2 5 0 T each- sling 35-yard pass, Mucznyskl to Bufkin, paved the way and; Sul kosky and Mucsynskl cracked the bulldog wall from the fivef-yard Jine with the latter scoring through center. ! The second Washington score saw Muczynski bring the fans to their feet with a dazzling 4 $-yard run from a spin play. Gonzaga stepped into the lime Brooklyn 8 11 0 Brandt and Spohrer; Clark and I Lopez. Giants Win Twice NEW YORK, Sept. 24 (AP) -Leslie's fly, following three (walks in the tenth Inning, gave the giants a S to 4 victory over the Phillies in the second game of today's doubleheader after light at the start of the period to the 8 i. i- i,t, i. in. Philadelphia 4 yard drive. A bullet-like ipass, 47, Great North- of extra Inning games today, the However It was deemed wise not 7" .v " Browns wlnninr the nlxhtcan to 4 In eleven inning, after the la order to give time to those " v i.M. m ana regain tneir strength. Those who are already recov Frailer to Cassetto, started the fireworks and the Bulldog re fused to be stopped until bisj Max pm,.J:1tivU L Krause, the power-plant ot the JJjJ1 ;;;;;;;;J right tackle to score standing up from the five-yard line. j - The touchdown was nade against the Husky first team;. . Later In the period, Eulkosky rammed through center for the third touchdown. 2 New York 8 8 0 Hansen, LIska, Collins and Todd; Walker, Luqne, Bell and Healey. t 1 8 0 Benge, Hansen, Liska and T. Davis; Schumacher, Luqne and Trojans Win Opener 35 Cubs Win in Ninth CHICAGO, Sept?. 24 (AP) The Cubs scored three runs after two were out in the ninth and defeated Cincinnati 8 to C today Cincinnati 6 9 4 Chicago 8 18 1 Johnson and Lombardi: Eut Lehigh 13, Drexel 13. Albright 39, Western ere 2. Manhattan 6, St. Bonaven tare I. j Dartmouth 73, Norwich 0. Thiel 19, Morris Harvey 0. Amherst 13, Colby . Rutgers 8, Providence 8 Pittsburgh era 0. Vermont 7, St. Michaels I. Villanova 21, Ur sinus o. Columbia 81 , Mlddlebury 9. Bates 12, Arnold 0. Colgate 13, St. Lawrence 9. Williams 8, Rochester 0. Holy Cross 13, New River I. Maine 12, Rhode Island 0. Cornell 72, Buffalo 0. West Akron 7, Ohio State Reserves 0. Marquette 25, Lawrence 0. Ohio Wealeyan 20, Wilming ton 9. Kansas Aggies 28, Wichita 0. North ; Central 81, Morton 0. Case. 32, Hiram 0. Chicago 51, Monmouth 0. Ohio 19, Rio Grande 0. Michigan State 93, Alma 0. BOSTON, Sept. 24 (AP) Aided by Babe Ruth's 41st home run and a five run rally in the fifth New York defeated Boston today 8 to 2. New York 8 9 8 Boston ; 2 8 0 Devins and Dickey, Jorgens; Gallagher, Boemer and Tate. Hartman, McKensle, Ralph Cur- ' nny h. w Us. 98; Merrill Ohllng, 99; T. M. I"1" ill11no dottl "re Barr, 100; Herb Shafer, 101. sentea as wen. Indians Drop Tough Game To Flu Bugs Both Extra Innings DETROIT. Sent. 24 (API- Detroit and St Louis split's pair boys are down but not quite out. CHEMAWA, Sept. 24 The football team lost a decision this week to old man "Flu." Several Last year the high school team won 13 to 0, after being poshed backward most of the afternoon by the heavier alum ni. Don Sugai by the way waa the high school's big spark ping In that game, and we Imagine ho is around some where, ready to join the old grads in their revenge. Revenge It may be, for Hollls Huntington's team at this writing Is not nearly so well oiled as it was a year ago. That well-fur- Oregon Normal's exceptionally strong showing against the Uni versity of Nevada eleven, focuses local Interest upon Salem's opening- collegiate football game scheduled for next Friday night. September 30, when Larry Wolf's boys come over from Monmouth to mix with Willamette. Oregon Normal and Willamette have not met on the gridiron since the present coaches have been on the Job at those institu tions. Up to last year, perhaps, such a game would have been a walkaway for Willamette. This season the ''dope'' is the other way, if there is any. Now it is no secret that the most cordial of relations have not prevailed between these neighbor schools. For some reason, or for a variety of reasons, a number of former Willamette players are now enrolled under Wolf's ban ner at Monmouth. The list in cludes Roy Benjamin and Putz Areas from the 1931 Bearcat squad, Pete Gretsch and Harold McKenzle of Willamette teams farther back, and according to the dispatch from Reno, Bill Enge bretsen although he was not list ed among those leaving here by plane Friday. Whether all of these men will play here. Is not known. Coach Wolf stated last year it was his practice, in playing Northwest conference schools, not to use nlaverm ineligible nnder the rules of that conference. This would complete winter scneauies ror bar.Beniamin and Arena who axe o Y. M. C. A. gymnasium and transfers, and Enrebretsen who swim classes have been announc- has nlayed four years of football. by Bob Boardman, physical In mr eua Oreron Normal's director. Classes will start tomor- showlng against Nevada and Wil- row. but due to the state fair lamette's showlnr at Corvallis 11118 w. w prooaDiy noi gei Saturday niht. are fortuitous clr- nnder way before Monday, Octo- nimtanM ralmlfttAd in hrlnr I ber 3. wldesnread notice to their lm- Business men s and young - l i v i . a m . . men iiours rn.ro usiea as iqiiowi: Solons Win in 12th SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 24. (AP) Sacramento took 12 In nings today to defeat the Missions 3 to 2. Wlrts doubled in the 12th and McXeely ran for him, the lat ter scoring after Steinbacker went out on a fly. Sacramento 3 8 3 Missions 2 11 0 Gilllck and Wlrts; T. Pillette and Rlcci. I in ten. St. Louis -. Detroit .. 0 4 8 12 1 Fischer and Ferrell; Bridges and Desautels St. Louis Detroit Lee Welsser and John Perrlne, veterans, Huntington has been a a. i A ring from It: L. Teehee, ttti J Walters tackle- T Doceacle I OD we" 1 "Prtng practice and Is tr vLltor" icie. uogeagie, 1 . , hm.- nn. wntvrv. .8 13 2 P. Emms, ends; H. Hoptowlt. ? guard; W. Cook, guard; M. Cook, fullback; L. Clmino, fallback; Martin, Ramage, Shewey who la a transfer from Waldport, and (trolt 4 ii i luiiDacx:; L. cimlno, fallback; I " . T ZZZ BlaehoTder, Hebert til Ben- Und Ray Meacham. fullback, r! M"nnnlino htu tSrrterl ugh; Manlon and Hayworth. Pratt 1. recovering from a alight- conIle of h?Ttn' gough Sox Rally to Wln CLEVELAND, Bept, 24 (AP) Chicago slugged its way from behind today to defeat Cleveland 8 to 7 after the Indians had scored 7 runs in the sixth. Chicago ...8 15 2 Cleveland 7 6 1 ly turned ankle sustained In the Lincoln contest. Other than the above and some swollen glands on Brunoe, tackle, toe squad Is In first class shape and by next week sometime, ready to play again. The blocking, both line and open field, has noticeably lm- 0 Southwest OVIahnma Ifll.tavw 11 XImV.- 1 n. . I W HAH U JUU1VH1 I s 0 lVt I,- """v (western Teachers 0. Biggs, GVlilvan, KImsey and Prored this week. This Partially Sullivanr Russell and Pvtlak. i-wuumo , The first real Injury of the season occurred Friday in light scrimmage practice when Al bert Green suffered an Internal hemorrhage which waa at first thought to bo a rapture, Sargi oa attention was given imme diately and Green will be on his feet again soon. ley, Taylor. Under Wraps OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los An geles. Sept. 24 (AP) Witjh the new-found speed of a thorpugh bred, the Trojan war horse 6f the University of Southern California today trampled under too University of Utah, 35 to 0. Coach Ike Armstrong's held the Trojans well at bay dur ing the first quarter, and even threw something of a scare Into them with a passing attack Irhlch carried the ball to Southern! Call- ST. LOUIS. Sept. 24. (AP) A six-run rally In the first' won for Pittsburgh today from St. Louis, 7 to 4. Pittsburgh 7 10 1 St. Louis 4 11 0 French and Finney; Winford, Hainee and DeLancey. Texas Aggie Reserves 0V, South western o. y PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24 ( API Wo o i t ntrt n n AataataA Ti1. uv.w.w . .... i - . , . . adelphia 8 to 7, In a ten Inning "reace very woaeiy now na ii running of O. Olney, R. Thomas. Rnnrl NnfirPQ ni backs are following their Inter- fi-hxr fii the team Chemawa Boys Preparing for Class Contests CHEMAWA. Sept. 24 The fornla's 20-yard line befor the J physical education classes are allt , Irvine Warburton, a 148 pound the intra-mural sports which will quarterback from San Dieco: I soon take nlace. Kach class has Calif., waa Inserted into the ljneup I taken two forms of the Brace mo- aa me second period opened and tor ability tests. The results will the little ex-treshman promptly be coordinated with the Roger's .pUIn Chrlsteasen's strength index test to see If they punt 30 yards through the Utes might be an indication of athletic u mcir 29 yarn nne, mating It (ability. possiDie ior uicx Barber to jscore Archery and horseshoes are be- piajra ,ier irom me f-yara ing practiced as the tournaments J: o ' -.V ' . 1 wUl be held quite soon. Volley Southern California crossed the I ball win h. a nBi r th ..n. goal four times in the second half lng program and Inter-class foot- and eould have worked I even ball will bo held during the lels- greater damage had not Troy's ure period on Sun day Varsity head man ruled otherwise.! He athletes are barred from these sops eenamg suDsututes lntb the contests. u-ay aunng tn last half and when the final gun was sounded, Sooth Tennessee 13. Chattanoora 0 .George Washington 18. wash- Washington ington Lee 0. Maryland 83, Washington Col lege o. : Virginia 32, Hampden Svd ney o. V. P. I. 32, Roanoke 7. Vanderbilt 20, Mercer 7. Centenary 41. Henderson 0. South Carolina 7, Kewanee 3 Citadel 19, Erskine 0. Kentucky 28, V, M. I. 0. Marshall 88. Louisville 0. Duke 13, Davidson 0. .north Carolina 0. Wake For- game today, closing the home sea son. Foxx hit his 67th home run with the bases full in the first. ..8 12 1 Philadelphia ..7 10 1 McAfee and Spencer; McKelth- an, Freitas and MadjeskL Cougars Swamp Cornell's Team By Large Score given any chance will certainly xet awav for scores. City Treasurer C. O. Rice has A new 'lineman. Little White- finished mailing around 600 no- man la showlnsr nn well at the tlces of Bancroft bona install- tackle position. The rourher the ments and interest which will fall eame the better he likes it, I due on October 1. The forthcom- Leonard John la Improving great- lng payments. If all were eollect ly at guard and generally takes led, would amount to over ?28,- some thing down when he hits. 000, he said. San Francisco at Seattle, post poned; weather cold and threaten ing. HB SCHEDULE FOB r. M. LISTED pending clash here. 'Human Seal' to Give Exhibition AtYJM MondaV Thursday and Saturday: hand A-it J. Mi.iuuiiu ay ball c1mb R:00 t f:15 oj Business men from S:Sft to :30 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; Special men's gym from 6:30 to 8:30 on Tuesday and Thursday; handball, class A, 5:00 to 8:15 on Tuesday. Mohawk, otherwise I .... tt t ' ad I wnman m&mtM (it . m . it Z Ceado known as the "Human Seal. ZSSLTJSiJSSi da7: aocur'mlied .wlm'tS ' v?imf ' .f' V i n Y members, wives and family, exhibition at the J. M. . C LA. to g.15 oa -..r'' i15 nominal sum will be Mir aBd learnlnf. to awira charged for admission. classes for men br annolntment. to? wSS T Jlhaw '.Sr a ,olarl,,m Cltra Violet ray) tors Friday. Mebawk fave a dl, from , t 7 short "preview." both ii i the af- Tonn men.g , f , ternoon and .evening, cavorting tn xia.- th .n fhA basketball. 7lS0 to 9:10. ?,'v W . ' w ?l titiZ 11 Frida'r: wresUing class, small taVa. name EmJ 10 7:80 oa Tuesday takes his name. Besides the un- and j. boxinc daases. .rJS,r l7l?.mln. hllJe iehed.1. to be announced Uter; nC i, Vw,.!, . fin.tM prtTlt0 ons. for members only I0?' i , ,rtb 5fa!5j br competent Instructor, extra standing up, lying down on the ... -,Tlnr kb.i-.ao side and in all manner of unusu- 'O to 8:oT Wedn" mixed swim, 8:00 to 7:00 Wed nesday; hand ball, for senior players and beginners, each even ing. 8:15 to 9:00 o'clock; senior leaders, business meeting, 7:30 to 8. and gym. 8:10' to 9:10 on al positions. LOXO LEASES STATION AURORA. Sept. 24 H. J. Long has leased the Hubert Muyl- to filling station for one year and an additional building Is being Wednesdsy only. orecieu wuno no wu vyeu - Crudlt im af 0,1--, "nlckle" lunch. Mr. Long was for- nlgn Khool aad WI1Umette wi mer agent for tha Southern Pa- Terslty, physical education de- clflc but more recently has work- partmnt f0P attendance at gym. ed as relief man at different Ufe ganng, swimming and first poiaia. laiA iauiii nuiauiw ui 1 sld. Aurora where they have property. PACIFIC COAST PIGSKIN SEASON STARTS -o 1 Baltimore 13, Shenandoah 0. High School urants pass 0,. North Bend 0. uarshiieid 26, Coquille 0. Dunsmuir, Calif., 7, Ashland 0. uearord 37, Weed, Calif., 0. Scio Will Open Football Tilts at Gervais on 30th PULLMAN, Wash.. Sept. 24. (AP) One of the most powerful Washington 8tate college football j teams In many years opened its i 1932 season today by crushing the college of Idaho eleven, 40 to 0. Coach O. K. Holllngbery used his regulars only a part of the time In tha first and third periods to ran up this score. The rest of the time he took advantage Qf the new substitutions rule to experi ment with his crop of sophomores. Whitman Falls Before Strong Call and Eleven SCIO," Sept 23 Scio'a first at it looioau game or the, season will I MOSCOW, Idaho. Sept. 24. pwyea-witn uervaia at Scio, iAP) a surprisingly fast and only one man burdened the bench. MAJKSH FIELD WINNER ' I Aa with on 11-hniA .1.. tt. MARSHFIELD.' Ore., Sept. 24 leaps have been reclassified and TiAF,rMar8nt,e,d : n,h School I slashed. T. W. Preston is tourna- eaiea uoquiiie high school, 26lment chairman and erery mem to 0, to tha opening football game ber of the elub a eligible to en- tor both schools here today; ; SILVERTON. Sept. 24 The Friday. I September . SO. - at the powerful .University of Idaho foot- auvenon country ciuo gou mayer ! neid, where the ; games ball team defeated , Whitman col- iuma ioummnv ww open oui. -ere piayed last year. The game I lege. 4 9 to 0. In a non-conference ov cAuea ti a;sv p. m. i game here today. . - Among the 25 boys out ' for h Idaho's litUe giant, Wilfts Smith aauy practices, are ten lettermen. lot Boise, stubby quarterback. According to Coach "Pat" Beal, I counted for three touchdowns af- the team will bo picked sometime ter brilliant dashes down the field next week.- 'and drives through the lino. Iter. -Ti ( vC-rr -V ' V ' " v 't'hK 4 tt' f ' ' ' i L c. , " - ; ; .,, ...... ' "... .-y- , : ' -v ..- -. ... ' ! fcojsatAO . i - tniliii'rr -ii nn i m i m m I iimi n I m 11 a sniiSBisliooiiil - Ami wriojimma jiih tmmi .. 1 i i nim n i m i n ..a.. ,n 125 Bales Hops Bring H. Woods Top 1932 Price Confirmation was had here to day of a 18-eent sale of hops. which la the top price yet recorded tor the 1932 crop. The sale was made by Homer Woods of 7 de pendence, and Involved 125 bales. Lawson was said to bo the purchaser. Growers said the market ap parently waa strong at 15 cents, with a number of sales being re ported at that -figure. Thomas Uvekley was said, to have pur chased several lots of hops at 16 cents. .-. Here Is a sample of CaJUornla'a aerial attack an ta Bears defeated West Coast Navy aad tao California, IrHM At Rorklrv im ISa flroft fAtHHaojl mma Iaa IVh mi to oil pa ultkor mtt a lour mm - to Castra, C3 CO aad Cask Scliiilaali O are ahova MstUac Ua ssa sallies, .. J Veterans Bonds Paid Tomorrow A state warrant will bs drawn Monday by Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, to-meet interest pay ments and principal duo October) 1 on bonds 'Issued by. the World war 'veterans state - aid commis sion. -, ' - c Tha state deDartment'wfll for ward tbe warrant to the Chase Na 'Uonal bank of New York City. -1 I