r
PAGE EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, October 16, 1932
M'UU
" - .
'5 Arbelbide Runs Back Punt .
GRAPPLES HERE AGAIN TUESDAY
5
45 i arqs iJ'or Touchdown;
Cougars Hold Wide Margin
ffl3JIS
..-, .. -- -v - - , - - - - - - .
Ucla , m
- . a" . 1 : -..,1 .-"- :' '.- .-..-
' - - - "ii
Scow
BEND DEFEATS
SALERl ELEVEN
IliliE
I-OJET.""
Goal.to-Goa Advance is
:rMade for 12-7 Victory;
Z C : over Webfboters
I . -v : , ' i "j f - i,, J i I, . jv Lr.x
- r ; v ; -. - v-f-f
a y. -v -.
By FRANK O. GORRIE
MULTNOMAH STADIUM. Port
land, Ore Oct. 15 (AP) Ton
read about them in books and
you ee tbem In the morles but
wo mw H In the real out on
thla mud-eoTered gridiron today.
It was a real forward pass that
earried the ball, from goal to
goal while the timer's gun was
calling the game to a halt to
giro the UnireraJty of California
at Los Angeles a diwy, spine
tingling U to-7 Tictory orer the
University of Oregon in their an
nual Pacific Coast conference
Just as the timer raised his
pistol over his head to stop the
contest with the northern Web
footers leading 7 to 6, Mitchell
FfankOTich, pass-throwing quar
terback dropped behind his-goal
line and whipped an aerial shot
to Ransome Llvesay, substitute
half. .
. Liresay leayt into the air and
hauled down the slippery pig
skin on his 31-yard line. Two
Oregonians grapped him. He
Jerked away from one, wlggiea
a -m v rrvi Af ttiA other &nd
ran like a scared deer. As he Chet Wiles, Portland policeman-wrestler," will visit the armory arena
crossed the 50-yard stripe the here again Tuesday night, meeting Sailor Ftanz, middleweight
run sounded but it was too late ' champion of th navy. However, those fans who like their wree-
Beats Whitman 7-6 Holdina TirEM0RiALSTADmM- Berkeiev:ciif Oct:i5-ifAPU
Wide Maroin On Yardaae I -"A Down from the north country wept & . fighting, baD-
Tied With Bearcats
N. W. COXFERENCK
. , W. . L.
Puget Sound ?
Willamette, ;; ;i
Whitman " ' '
Linfield 0
Pacific 0
Nuiy -:..;..:....;,.0
Whitman Saturday at Walla Wal
la, he simultaneously hooted the
Logger-Bearcat game here Octo
ber 29 "into the position of "big I Bears, it was a mlsplayby the
game" In the Northwest confer-1 cougars that enabled California
enee season, for it left Puret I to post two points. The Cougars
Sound and Willamette as the only I had the ball on their own 22 yard
undereated teams In the confer-1 line and Sander was baek for a
enee. ! punt. -A bad pass from center
That game is two weeks away M tn bn 0Tr als ad nd It
and some further upsets may In- rolled out of the end xone. Call-
r I M S . A A 1 ....111 A
terrene, since Paget Sound plays iornia K"ug creu ior saieiy.
college ox Idaho this week and ia ine IirBl ICW mum oi piy.
Willamette plays Albany here the Bears appeared to be going
Friday night. But there Is better Pices with the idea of doing
than an even chance that Puget I things. In two fine thrusts, they
sound and Willamette will' still smasnea oown to wunin sinaing
be undefeated when they meet." I distance. It appeared to be a bad
day tor tne cougars.
Just before the first Quarter
ended,- Washington State's power
came Into notice. The northern-
far the Webfooters for he was
far out of their reach and he
scampered unmolested to the goal
line for one of the most thrilling
football finals ever witnessed.
Oregon Tries Only
Pium; Intercepted
It was like a bolt from out of
the sfrv to the surprised crowd of
approximately 8000 fans who fil-j
ed ont of the big stadium, in a
dase. unable to realiie for the
moment that such a thing could
happen. Oregon had Just blocked
a U. C. L. A. pass and recovered
the ball on the Bruin 34-yard
tllng wild and wool; are exhibiting jnst an math Interest in the
preliminary, which brings Art O'Reilly together with Tony "Can
nibal" Cordon, the tooth-hold expert.
Indians Crush Oregon City
But Only One Touchdown is
Allowed; Contest Thriller
CHEMAWA, Oct. 16 (Spe
cial) By outcharglng and out-
Une and it looked like the con- M w h oppoBe'Uf Coaca
test was all oyer as only a iewL . Chvemawa Redsklnil
finally shoved over n touchdown
which was not called back for a
seconds were left for play.
Bill Bowerman, Webfoot uar-
iltVLA,riln Palty and won from Oregon
, . . . ' , , , v. vii pnuti kiiu noil uvm urvguu
right thing by holding the ball. ' a to 0 here vesterdav
He called upon Bobbitt to smack MTt ye8teraaT
fut 155 Sldn'natter? He gave "mes
Brown th? ball on the next pUy ??J SnSS fffniS!?
for another buck and he made and penalities Inflicted for holding
2 1 vards or f"8lde' Finally Lavelle s men
Then for the first time in the controlled their eagerness while
whole game he gave the signals. Thomas whipped one of his beau-
for a forward pass, apparently iful PBes to Vivette for a 35
not satisfied to win by one point, yard touchdown gain.
Brown ran back, hurled the ball The game, declared X jeteran
towards the goal Une. but Frank- observers to be ono of tho best
ovlch the wide-awake Bruin was ever witnessed here, was fined
there Instead of a Webfoot. He with spectacular and glamorous
Intercepted on Ms 8-yard line. PlaJf-' ,
Still this did not worry any- Vivette did more ,than score the
body as the timer had his gun only counting touchdown. Almost
in the air. Then came the one perieci punung wa none oy iua
onlv chance, for the Bruins, well-tutored toe. Several times he
The goal to goal play. It worked
and the hall game was over.
Big Thrill Come
In Last 6 Minutes
The spectators had hardly re
covered from Ucla's first touch
down before this last mighty jolt.
booted out of bounds within Ore
gon City's five yard line. Em
mons at the opposite wing of the
staunch Indian wall distinguished
himself by hot-footing the oval
sensationally on end-around plays.
Oregon City was no weak sister
Only fire minutes before the and the palefaces withstood the
Bruins were trailing with no tal- Indian assault with perpetual
lies and they made a grand pluck and fight, but were never
stab to tie up Oregon's second a serious scoring threat. Last year
period touchdown and failed by the River Ra'ts gnawed what ap-
one point. I peared to be Chemama "Cigar
The southerners took the ball! store Indians" for a 40 to 0
on their 21-yard line, ripped off scalping.
10 yards on line plunges and I Wheling and Demming carried
then completed a spectacular pass I the brunt of the Oregon City at-
whlch put them in a position to
score.
tack and might have gone places
had not the punting duel been so
one-sided. Chemawa gained on ev
ery exchange with some -Oregon
City boots going for no gain what
soever.
Olney struck pay dirt twice with
the oval passport In tow and Em
mons did the same once, only to
have the plays called back. An
other opportunity to score blew
over when tho signal smoke spell
ed pass on the first down from
the 10 yard line. The oral was
grounded over the goal line. ,
Baker and John scintillated on
defense and Meachem backed up
the line like n relentless batter
ing ram. Cook also looked good
at defensive full when he replaced
the stocky Meachem.
Chemawa will play a return
game at Oregon City October 28
and meanwhile is looking for
contest next Friday or Saturday
A game with Medford high had
been arranged, but fell through.
Lineups:
Chemawa
.le Vivette
.It Bruno
Baker
Teehee
Oregon City
Sajovik
Aldrich ,
Sturgis lg
Swertferger. ... c
Hornshuh rg....... John
Willeck It..... Walters
Krueger to Emmons
Beard.. q lney
Stone lh Thomas
Wheling rh.... Churchill
Demming f Meachem
Referee. Frank Bashor: um
pire. Ryman: head linesman
Deets.
Shine to Defeat
Cadet Machine
tossed
ry. substitute halfback,' and the
latter raced SO more yards down
the side lines to Oregon's 8-yard
line. He was brought down from
behind br Bowerman. Keeble
Picked no 1 vard through left WEST POINT, N. T., Oct. 15
tuard 'and Berrr. behind excel- (AP) In a thrilling, desperately
lent ' interference, sailed around fought football battle high above
left end for a touchdown. the Hudson today, Army's hard
Llvesay Fails to Get charging forces had the answer
All-Important Point 'or everything the Pittsburgh
Upon the shoulder of Llvesay Panthers offered except the corn
rested what appeared to be the bination of Warren Heller, versa
Bruln's only chance to catch up. t,le halfback, and - Joe Skladany,
: with Oregon. He tried a place elusive end.
kick, tho ball was grimy with These two stars combined to
mud and it went wide of the goal produce three touchdowns, offset
posts and the fans considered the th Cadets' spectacular come-back
game safe. But not the Call- nd give , Pittsburgh its fourth
tornlans. They went right back successive victory of the season.
to work and kept trying, hurling I
pass after pass, and finally - one
Oregon's 1 on touchdown, PriTlCetOTl Bach
period, was furnished by George! . j Jrt fhf KlinniTIP
"PeDoer" , Penelnlak. the first J "c
ference game. ' PRINCETON, N. J. Oct. 15
wi,: -Towfc;. ... r AP)-Pushed and mauled around
California territory for the first ha3P.PtS
ft.. . it,. r.ltnany weary months, Princeton
- Ucli's :i5.rS "line: Coacn ?dJ cp back toward the
"Prink" CalUson rushed his lit- "lu "'f1' loy " i
- tie sophomore sensation into the
fray. 'Peprt got into the huddle! Lineups and summary:
Just In time to hear his signal I U. C L. A. Oregon
and he grabbed the pigskin, McChesney . . . .LE Bailey
whirled around right end and I ortnrieet, . . . LT. . Morgan (C)
;, romped down the side lines to Haslam. . . ... LO Geisecke
the goal line. Ted Qelsecke, a soc- Oliver (C) . . . . C. . . . . . Hughes
cer player, used most -of the Wood.... . ..RQ ; Clark
time for only kickoffs and place- Rafferty.:..:.RT...... Nilsson
kicks, split, the uprights for the Muller . . . . . . , RE. ,a. . . Wishard
extira point. ' : ! ' : 1 f ; . Frank'ovich ; . i '. Q . ; ., Bowerman
Statistically ; Oregon surpassed I Clark , . ; . . . . . LH , , . . . Temple
the Ucla eleven " in : scrimmage J Decker ."... RH ... . . . . Gee
yarding .with, 154 against 111, Keeble . .P. . . . . . Bobbitt
but yardage-froni passes gave the! Score by quarters:
Bruins 188 more for a total of J u. C. L, A. ; ; ,.0C 0 0 12 12
227, while Oregon's . single pass Oregon ... . . 7 J , 0 7
was intercepted. - ' : - f U. C. L.' A. 'scoring .. touch
Each team made ;seven nrst flownsuerrr , (suh for Clark)
downs,? Oregon six from scrim-1 Llvesay' (sub for Keeble). '
. mage and one from -a penalty atfdi Oregon -scoring: touchdewn
.U. C. L. A. four from scrimmage, I Pepelnjak (sub for Gee).
-L two from passes and one from at Try for polat: Geisecke place
penalty. , . . : ..... imc
lied under a threatening Cornell
attack and gained a scoreless tie.
Cornell defeated Princton last
year 33-0.
0
0
1
1
1
1
Pet.
1.000
1.000
.167
.000
.000
.000
hawking Washington State Cougar squad today to defeat
California 7-2 and blast the coast conference championship
hopes of the 'Bears in a game whose outcome stunned some
25.000 fans. '. ! : -
! Blocked Punt . Decides Game
After Each' had Scored
'Z By alr; Counf127
Except for a first Terlod spurt
and a flashing dosing gesture, the
Cougars outplayed and ontma
neuvered California's blue and
gold garbed . warriors, making
their first conference, appearance.
A tnrmiBg 46 yard rnnback of
w iMii. a .a. nr..i.
ttn... v.. 1. ri- r.. I iiniiw uj uiu iwubi, tvuu-
get unJTucekicker 'tb. 'WK g2tS
point after touchdown which gave ??V f k'c ft !rf
the Loggers a 7 to f Tictory over fef;!Vf, rht't,,.,K
eventual victory.
Just as they . outplayed the
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct
15 (AP) A crew of husky Col-
leCO Of Pnrt Rannd Tji,n
choDDOd its wav throneh n valunt drove down tne neid an si
eleven of little Missionaries, hew- TRrd uninterrupted march. Four
ed out huge chunks of yardage lrst downs were posted in the
almost at will and cut down the yard-gaining parade that started
champlonshln honea of Whitman, from the 14 yard mark; reached
'Northwest conference defenders, California's 5-yard line and ended
by a 7 to 8 score here todv. wnen tne sears neia ior aowns
The heavy teama from Tacoms. I seven yards from their own goaL
piled up 17 first downs to Whit-1 Led by the. dynamic Arbelbide,
man's seven and battered away I who reached brilliant heights to
for 175 yards gain to Whitman's I claim individual honors today, tne
bare 116. I Cougars smashed to their points
Twice when tho Loggers were I early in the second period. After
within the five-yard line, fum-1 an exchange of punts, California
bles cost them their chance of was backed np to Its three-yard
tory through straight football, al- to the ball to get off a substan
ternatlng power plays with an oe- tial number of yards. Arbelbide
casional end run and pass. The I made a perfect catch on tbe Bears'
Loggers marched to their only I 45-yard line
touchdown in the first six and one With hardly a swerve, the fleet
hair minutes of play, after an ex- footed youngster whoso brother,
change of punta in which Polly Garret Arbelbide. starred for
Anaerson or Whitman showed an Southern California last year,
edge. I dished btek down the field. His
Captain Sterling. C. P. S. auar- I team males held no their end of
leroaca, wno took over the win-1 the play with an exhibition of
ning touchdown against Pacific a blocking that tumbled would-be
week before, cut back for a 40- In,, irm it n many ten
yJv Jna. to tbe "'ne-X'rd line, pins. Arbelbide crossed the last
wna bun going over on tne see- ifno without a hand laid on him
GRID SCORES
o
Pacific Coast
U. C. I A. 12. Oregon 7.
Washington State 7, California
2
. BEND.. Ore.. Oct. II (AP)
An- aerial batUo whoso fury burst
in tho second period brought Tic
tory to Bend high school over Sa
lem high school In their football
struggle here today. Tho score
was 12 to 7, all tho points being
made in that intense second per
iod. . ...... - "
. A toss from-CuadeU.to Captain
Rasmussen. who. ran half .the dis
tance of tho '.field t6V cross .into.
scoTlhg - territory, brought : Bend
U. 1. C I. Loyola .
Idaho II, Montana .
L ord 2t, West Coast Army lu flt touchdown. Tho try -for
Paget Sound 7, Whitman 0. a tew minutes Inter Salem
Oregon Normal t. Chlco Teach- retaliated, taking the offensive in
ers 0.
Southern Oregon Normal 20.
Pacific 0.
Gonxaga CI, Dakota Wesley an t.
East
Springfield 25. Allegheny 0.
Providence 25, Boston U. I.
New Tork U. 29, Georgetown
8t. Thorn at 7, Manhattan 0.
C. C. N. T. 12, Rennselaer 0.
St. Lawrence 12, Niagara f.
Bowdoin 0. Tufts 0.
Carnegie Tech 0, Washington
Jefferson f . .
Harvard 44. Penn SUte 12.
Brown 7. Tale 2.
Princeton 0. Cornell 0.
. Amherst 12. Hamilton 0.
Pittsburgh 12, Army 13.
Colgate 35. Lafayette 0.
Ohio 14, Nsvy 0.
Southern Methodist II, Syra
cuse s
tho aerial fight. Engle took a pa ss
from Perrlne, and raced down too
field and over the Hno to score. A
successful try for point put Salem
ahead. 7 to I.
Late in tho quarter, however.
Bend blocked n Salem punt and
Gunderson of Bend fell on tho
ball behind tho goal line for the
winning six points.
SIHS NO
Will Oil MO'lIU
MISSOULA. Mont.. Oct.
(AP)-Wlllla -little giant" Smith.
Fordham 52. Lebanon Valley . one-man offense, streaked
Holy Cross 2, Detroit 7.
Catholic U. 19, Chattanooga 0.
New Hampshire 7, Maine 7.
Gettysburg 14, 8warthmore 0.
est
Michigan 14, Ohio State 0. "
Michigan SUte 27, HL Wesley
an 0.
Minnesota 7, Nebraska I.
Chicago 20, Knox 0.
DePauw 13, Hanover 7.
Notre Damo 42, Drake 0.
Purdue 7, Wisconsin S.
St. Olaf 21. Augsburg 0.
Kansas SUte 24, Missouri 0.
Kansas 21, Iowa State 0.
Northwestern 20, Illinois 0.
Indiana 12, Iowa 0.
North DakoU 39, Howard 7.
GrlnneU 0, Coo 0.
Rochester 2, Oberlln 0.
Wooster 0, Akron 0.
Carroll-7. Beloit 0.
Southwest
through MonUna tacklers for two
touchdowns and placed the ball In
position for another today as Ida'
ho whipped the MonUna Grlxxlles
19 to 0 in a conference game to
day.
The MonUna lino failed to
match tho Vandals' forwards, and
only in tho air could the Grizzlies
hold their own.
Idaho scored first in the sec
ond, period on straight football.
On tho first play of the fourth
quarter Emery kicked If yards.
over Smith's head. Tho Idaho
speed marvel ran to his own 20
yard line, picked up tho ball and
sprinted past and through eleven
Montana Ucklers on an 20 yard
oasn to a second Vandal touh
down.
For the third, score Smith dash-
n h ymras arouna ngnt ena to
ond play. Ennls then kicked for while Coach Hollingbery whooped
put the ball on the one yard line.
Texas Christian 17. Texas Ag- T d.7h 'swept Ground left
the conversion polnL
Whitman. sUrlng off further
scores with the aid of fumbles.
got down to tho Loggers' 30-yard
lino after an exchange of punts
and an intercepted pass late in
the first half. SUcy shot a pass
zct-yaras to Anderson and he car
ried It over for Whitman's only
score.
me victory puu c. F. s. in a
tie with Willamette for tho eon
ference lead, neither having been
It up on the sidelines.
Dallas High
Wins 13 to 0
At Sheridan
Rico 14, Loyola 7.
Sowth
Arkansas 20. Baylor I.
Texas 17, Oklahoma 10.
end for a touchdown.
MonUna's only touchdown came
in the third quarter,
JiSiSSSSir M4ry ' Southern Oregon
Normal Defeats
Pacific Gridmen
n at.t. AS nrt. IS. mil&a hich
defeated, and sends Whitman to school's football team suddenly
third with two victories and one found 1U stride In the second half Leo 7.
Tennessee 7, Alabama 3.
Centenary 13. Mississippi I.
North Carolina I, Georgia I.
Vanderbilt I. Tulane I.
Auburn I. Georgia Tech 0.
West Virginia 14. W. Va. Wes-
leyan 0.
MEDFORD, Ore., Oct. 15
(API Thm finnth
Kentucky 53, Washington and mal school at Ashland defeated
defeat.
Spears' Gridmen
Are Defeated by
lrPoint Margin
of the game at Sheridan Friday I Centenary 13. Ole Mississippi I.
and scored two touchdowns to win i Tennessee Wesleyan 20. Cbatta-
13 to o. Tnrougnoui ine ursi nan nooga 0.
Nimrods Report
Hunting is Good
Pheasant hunters returning
from their first day's sport re
ported considerable, success Sat
urday. A npmber of parties going
out from Salem brought back tbe
limit, and nobody, apparently, was
bothered by the threatening
weather. Still more hunters are
expected tp take to the field to
of the game their opponents com
pletely outclassed the locals but
lacked tho punch to put tne ban
over the line to score.
Dallas scored first in the third
quarter when D. Cadle carried the
hail over tti line after a aeries OI
LAiAIfiUJfi, lad.. OCt. 15 nl.T-a ho nlaAA th.toiDI In HCOr
Tne Purdue Boilermakers li M.ttinn Th touchdown came
.1 II.. TTTI.-.I -at I " " . . .
-uaiiu luo nucviiiiB swien u w.m radie eanrnt a nass irom
rugged as ever today and snared Lewis. The try for point was un-
victory. . successful.
It was by, the same score that Dallas' second touchdown came
Purdue defeated U Badgers in ln tbe final period when Coon car-
U30. Todays victory served to ried the ball through the line to JlT--,, -. TIJ.
allevlate somewhat the memory of aCore. The try for point was good I i cWpurZ VY JUS
toe .1 to i aeieai nanaed rur- when Lewis threw a pass to Me
an ai Maaison a year ago. me Millan across tho une
game was played before 17,000 I in tho two games played so far
persons. . Dallas haa scored 81 points, while
Tho slender margin of victory onnonenU have been unable to
was the drop kick made by Paul I score. Dallas' next game Is against
Pardonner, after Roy Horstman't I Newport there, Friday, October
toucnaown in tne second period.
Davidson 12, V. M. L 0.
Virginia SUte 13. Hampton 0.
Rocky MownUln
Utah 29, B. Y. U. 0.
Wyoming 12, MonUna State 7.
UUh 29, Biigham Young 0.
Colorado Teachers 30. New
Mexico I.
High School
Bend 12, Salem 7.
Klamath Falls 27. Ashland 0.
La Grande 6, Enterprise 0.
V ."When ahead Ws than eight
poiati,' don't paaa.; , - r
That used to be an Ironclad
rule for ' quarterbacks . . when . we
were a boy,- and despite the scef- .
naga. oi a mooem ccnertiioB
which does not. view tho forward '
pass as an engraved invitation for
tho opposition to score, well-bo .
blamed if wo are ready to discard .
it What happened. in Portland,
illustrated just about tho uHl-
mate, onUIdo possibility.. It was -just
the next thing to a miracle.
but it was still a vivid illustration.
. t Ton may not call It hone
Oregom'a pawning -down' to ' tho
Brains . even-yard . lino . with ..
let than nmlnnte.to play. Bat
It. woo Beedieeo snrrender of .
tho hall, and In view of tho way
Brain passes - had been work
ing, wo bog leavo to differ front .
yon and call It m boner. - "
Well call It that even though
the - ball was hurled by our old
friend-Elmer Brown, with whom
we used to practice punting on
the sandloU at Bend. But wo have
hunch that Prink Callison or
dered, it, because ho had Just sent
Elmer in there.
That play put tho Brains
bade so far that It wjlb better
than n pnnt. Nevertheless, It
happened on third down, after
Brown had node n fair gala.
It's certain that if Ucla bad
time for only ono play after
getting that hall, Oregon conld
have kept it one more play
and tho game would have been
over with the score 7 to 6. And
yon may any- wer aecond
guessing; but we think the anno -now
that we did when Elmer
let go of that halL
All the same if Oregon had to
lose to somebody, we're glad it
was those erstwhile downtrodden
Bruins.
The northwest doeont aeem
to be battling hopelessly again
the California schools this fall.
Oregon State came dose to stop
ping that succession of victories,
Washington State stopped St
with a bang.
And how do you like the North
west conference situation? Whit
man knocked over Just as wo pre
dicted, though wo thought Puget
Sound might do a mora thorough
Job of it.
Pacific university of Forest Grove
20 to 0 here this afternoon
through the long disUnce kicking
or Halfback Powell Lancaster.
and the efficient playing of Claud
Hines, negro star. Hlnes scored
two touchdowns In the second
quarter on 50 and 47 yard runs.
and was on the heaving end of
the forward pass that produced
the final score.
Lancaster thrice booted the ball
to the far end of the field when
Pacific was in seoring territory.
Corrlgan was the outstanding
player for the visitors. The game
was played ln a drizzle.
Oregon Normal
: Defeats Chico
CHICO. Oct. 15 (AP) The
Oregon Normal school of Mon
mouth defeated tho Chico State
Teachers 8 to 0 ln a hard fought
football game here today. Tho
Oregonians scored all their points
in the secohd half.
VIOLETS LOOK GOOD
NEW YORK. Oct. 15 AP
New Jork university's big violet
ciap eieven ran rough show over
Georgetowno here today, 39 to 0,
Tho visitors outweighed in the
Une and with their forward wall
outcharged, , Georgetowne's fast
backs could not get coordinated
plays started.
Pl-CVDLETON WINNER
PENDLETON, Ore., Oct. 15
IAP)--Jendleton high school de-
... TT...... vi.ii at . -
In Hard HattlethtlT tootUll game hero today.
4a
By Touchdown
Home come the Bearcats, sit
ting on top of the world in a
rason that was expected to be
one of their worst ' since Spec
Keene took charge. Watch out,
boys! Reipeniber what happen
ed last year and the year be- ";
fore. Beating the Coyotes is just
one game; there are flve more
coming up, all tough ones.
That score at Caldwell Is deceiv
ing. College of Idaho waJ jast
good enough, that if those Bear
cat linemen hadn't been scrapping
like their namesake, that first
touchdown never would have hap
pened and probably none of tho
Uter ones. And tho same kind. of
fight will be necessary throughout
five more games Including one
with little Albany hero next Fri
day night.
Dr. G. L. Mallet of Cincinnati
hunU squirrels with a "flipper"
and brings in a "kill" every time
be goes hunting.
Rbast Turkey
. on the Special
Sunday 50c Dinner
The CPA
INDEPENDENCE. Oct. 15
21. Tho next homo game will bo I The I. H. 8. football team lost ln a
nlaved on the new field at the old hardly fought game to Newport.
Cleveland. O, numbers llmur-1 fairgrounds, with Molalla as the I Friday afternoon. The score was
dera among its unsolved crimes so visiting team.
tar tnis year.
7-0.
MAY COACH
-o
I
Stubborn Loyola
Defense Worries
. 4i
:
' .WIX UNDER XIXDSEY -.
AMES. Ia. Oet. 15 AP)-
Kansas university's switch to Ad ; s 1
. i ....... ..
i.juus-y m ntt .coaen paid nugc
....vi,uu9 vuu. iL n uril i 13 jar.
hawkers" defeated ,Iowa State,
hitherto considered one Of tbe
ranking teams of the big six,. 26
to 9. . . - . .
A .
The teams were quite evenly
matched ln tbe game with New
port having a little edge ln
weight. It appeared at tho first of
tho game that Independence would
National Champs Newport always held at tho right
muuieiu iu Beginning ox ue
nr vuDtn ninmu. r An. I lonrin quarter spoiled Waterloo
ot is fP. tti toxt I for Independence. Newport aUrt-
of the Lions of little Loyola 1 of passes, whleh
,nnni within the I ok them over tho goal lino.
walls of - Troy today, but tho They pushed the ball over tor the
University of -Southern . Calif or- fonversion point. The ball sUyed
nia's warriors answered tho chal-1 "i ior ine
1 lenge, ekeing out a I to t victory I
I after being held at bay for 55
a t.. .IT
While Coach Tom Lieb's deter-1 tlTCiVJri MtimhlPS.
minea eleven it via m irujuu
back yard, never threatened to
score on their national champion
; opponent. ' only a penalty which
i gave tho Howard Jones coached
team tho ball on the Lion's three
yard line saved the contest from
being a scoreless tie.
Eli Which Isn't
Victorious Yet
Somerset,' Ky., celebrated the
S5th anniversary of the first pas
senger .train running in and out
t of. the city. , ... -v '
Albie Heath, forowreaptcin 0f YaJe
football team, for whose services as,
coach the University of Mexico is
said to be dickering. Two years ago
when the onivcriiiy took up the
grid game, Reginald Root, another
ex-Yale star, was the coach. Booth,
who earned the .title, "Yale's
Mighty Midget," ia now assistant
u coaah at his abx mater.., .
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct.
(AP) Led by Bob Chase in
furious third period .attack Tyat
set tho Ell baek on its heels an
finally resulted la , a .touchdown
after a IS, yard drive down : the
field, an alert Brown eleven de-
f3atTic'5?ap7lfeato4'Tata;"-T''t0'i iata ttTd
JCllUCC OdlCU I fOTIrht rama before lS.AOO fans
today.! .' .-. :r--
Tho Blue, fighting to- achieve
1U first Tictory 'of tho season,
came hack valiantly in the. clos
ing minutes of the struggle to
march twice' within Erown's five
yard .line,- oca to the ono foot
mark, only to see 1U hopes dashed
Amity Eleven
i Has Six More
AMITY, O. 15 The Amity
iilgh sciocl football , schedule is
r.cw corapict! and is as follows:
Oct. 21 Dayton at Amity. - -Oct.
24 Genrais at Gervaia.
Nov, 4 Indep e n d e n c e at
Amity,' - n -r-'T
I : Nor. 11 Sheridan at Sheridan. I against . a powerful Brown lino.
-not. l- AnmiTun a.mii.y. - iaie s r ZS3Z gncuron scrou sxui
Nov. 24--Dallas at Amity. -;. reads: -two Hear one-drfeat. ,.-
DIAMONDS - WATOiE
SILVERWARE - CLOCKS
GLASSWARE, ETC. - v
2 pin. and;7i30"pjn. - ; ;
. GIVEN FREE AT.EAOI SALE
.-. - tr .-. . . '2-; .... .
. JEWELERS - OPTICIANS
; 379 STATE ST.