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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1932)
PAGE EIGHT Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salcia. Oregon, Saturday Moraln jr. October 22, 1922 ' : in M2g time GAPiiE BITTERLY FOUGHT AFFAIR ; Three" Players "Chased for , Using Fists; Pass is . Scoring Method a g ' ALBANY, Ore., Oct. 31. (Spe- . eiw jj or tne nrst ume since the . war, Albany high school's football team defeated Salem; high In a . hard fought came la .which the : f Igbtlng, wag not all confined to . . the recognised isridlron variety, , uerci tnia aiternoon. The score was f to p.--:-.:;:. f?ryr.. . '' 'Albany hiih registered the onlv . . score when Moule, veteran cod, ' snagged a pass for a 25-yard sain :, - and a touchdown late in the first period. Though unable to do any more tallying,.- Albany held the : eage tnrougnout tie contest and with two minutes left to play In the final period, had the ball on oaienvs one-ioot une. :. r ' However, at that point the Sa- lem defense stiffened and pound .,',ed through to f ore Albany to ' fumble twice, Salem' recovering on the" second ' fumble to atnn that . threat.:. Salem did not penetrate Aioanys territory to any great ."extent. , - : Lee Weisser, Salem captain,' who played - great football and was - largely responsible for keeping the i Albany score so low, was pot off the field In the third period, to , , gether with the Albany captain, after they had engaged in a brief - fistic encounter. Weisser was con sidered to hare" had some justifi cation, the argument having aris en .because Albany players were continually knocking him down after he had punted, a Tlolation which the. officials ignored. la the final period Engle, Sa lem end, was benched for a sim ilar reason. In spite of the evident - bitter feeling between the teams, i Injuries were few. Barnes, Albany quarterback, was an outstanding . performer, especially in the kick ing department. The lineups: Salem Albany Doerfler LE. . . . . Kellblock Fronk.. . ... .LT. . , . .... Ehrllch Cannon. . . JJL. . LO Budlong HalTorsen C . . , . . Anderson Fisher. ...... RG White Earle.....,..RT......Van Nys '.Engle. .RE. .... . .. Moule . Weisser....... Q. ....... Barnes ' WIntermule. . .LH . c. . ... M Bates Knight.. . . . nRH Davis Martin........ F Bayne Wolves Will Face Cheney Men Tonight , 1IONMOTJTH Oct. 21 Coach Larry Wolfe is putting his squad ':. thrnnrh some final Dractlea in preparation (or their night same saturaay, at rortiano, with Cheney Normal. They will dine early In Monmouth and leave at 4 n. m. Saturday on a snecial bus - for Portland, where the same , opens at 8 o'clock. Scroggins, fullback, "who has ineanacitated this week, is renort ad better, and able to be out to- -- day. it is beiieTed he will be In . unirorm Saturday night, and per . haps able to see some action. Last Saturday the "Tricky i Teachers" defeated Chlco State college, 8 to 0, making the fourth straight Tlctory for Oregon Nor mal over the California team. . Chlco Is a four year school with a registration greater than U. of O ' or Oregon RtntA. 'Chlco is also champion of the Far West conference which in cludes such schools as the Uni , versity of Nevada, California Ag gies and San Jose State. . During the first halt of the game the battle broke even, with the Normals taking the worst of the deal from Old Sol. As the thermometer registered about 90 - the Oregon boys' speed was slew , ed. Starting .the second halt the . Normals were atandtnr tha boat better and began some real fight ing. Tney bucked the ball down , Into Chlco territory and were held for downs. When Chlco tried to ' punt out of danger, Gordon charg ed : and blocked the punt for a "safety, two points were chalked up: for the Wolves. The fourth quarter showed the toughest fighting with consistent line buck ing by Bed Hiatt to ie-atur tha closing canto. The fighting Nor- - mat eleven smashed the ball down to the Chlco 20 yard Une where . Gordon, on a reversed end-around cored six more points for Mon ; mouth, making It Oregon" Normal t. Chlco 0. conversion failed and the game enaea witn the Teachers on Chieo's six-inch line. Hlatt's nlavlnr vu nntatanriin In the backf eld,. while the whole normal une showed the most fight It has AtanlaTail all aa... - - . w m. arawu. Wolfe used 22 men durins the Lit esavers Give 1 Black Cat Party ' . Vhm T)1aV T f l. i corps will hold a Hallowe'en party at the T. M..C. A.next Friday nisM to which, all senior life!? av ers in the city are Invited. The program - will begin with swim ming in the T tank between 1:20 and 7;20 o'clock, followed by the PTty proper In the .den. -.'"'y'y'', fvL" .. ' ' n Corvallis Loses To Klamath Falls KLAMATH FALLS, Ore- Oct. 11 (AP) Klamath high school defeated Corvallis high school, 20 to 0, In their football game here today. Norman Taber, fullback, cored the first touchdown for pasukth Fall o& a IS-yard ran, I - , i innininnM rinin l lunw iaj tict; m-i ilnc v-H iwo WHITH SOXI 4o?) fhr Kn .-UfPf lxpCLVArol7lA SIMMOAJS 'SHOULDGlVVN; W! HEN the baseball season opens next April for the aeaann nt 10519 fVITv-r. A the national game will find it a trifle difficult, at first, to accustom themselves to seeing the names of Simmons, Haas and Dykes in the batting order of the Chicago White Sox. Philadelphia fans had soured no little on Al Simmons, the Milwau kee Pole, who still has a year to go on .a contract calling for 233,333 annually. Yet in letting him go Connie Mack said Simmons was and still is the greatest right-handed hitter in the game. Mule Haas, the speedy centre fielder included in the deal, has the distinction of being the first man ever to pinch-hit for Ty Cobb. Jimmy Dykes was Connie Mack's third baseman and utility infielder of the A's for fourteen years. When the deal was announced dramatically on the second day of the world series, baseball writers everywhere were of the opinion that the disposal of three of the out Spot Turns On Coast's Gridirons By RUSSELL J. NEWLANp SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 21 (AP) Football's first bla- "natu ral," in a far western season al ready spinning with dlxxy upsets, win oe written into the records tomorrow when Southern Califor nia's Trojans and Stanford's In dians hook np In their annual touchdown skirmish tor confer ence 'honors that may eventually lead to the championship. - au tne glamor, thrills and frills that XO to bnild nn a a-rtdtrnn classic of this kind have been tumbling over each other for weeks to find a common nth aid ing place in the huge Stanford stadium. Neither team las been defeat ed, in the conference or Ant. Th Trojan goal line has not been crpflBea. Not since 1920 has a Stanford team conquered a Southern Cali fornia eleven. .The Trojans are defending conference champions. Washington, which meets Cali fornia tomorrow, has yet to lose in conference play although It played a scoreless tie with Ore gon. - U.CL.A. has won two con ference games and lost none to date. Calif ornla'a effort in ho f,.,v np the gridiron trail, after losing is cumerence opener to Washing ton Stat last Satnrdav. will opposed by a Washington . team that apparently has "arrived" after a somewhat nnimnrMit start ; - - In a fourth Minfaranaa. mmmL er, Oregon win line ap as favorite, to defeat Idaho. Montana will meet a non-conference opponent. juonwna state, in the annual re newal of an old time rivalry. U.C. L.A. also has non-con fArana nrw position slated, against California lecn. , Ross Decisions 'BafBattalino CHICAGO. Oct.' 21 API Barney Rossi Chlcaro llcfctwei-M contender, won a tenround deci sion over Bat Battalino, Hartford, Conn tor mar' taatherwetght chamnios in the Chicara etatnm tonight. : .. of the - Br HARDIN BURNLEY test - HAS ED rf "reu. standing stars of his pennant win ning teams of 29, 30 and sl pre- Um) t!h fcrnalrtntr nn a fcta ). pkmship roster. It was forecast wat u eariy announcement wooia V J m a a. ve mane ox ui saie ex waiDerg, Eamshaw and even of the great Bob Grove, greatest left-hander f modern times. Thelean mentor of the White Elenhanta act tha ttittia'pi at Mat however, with an announcement that he would stand pat with his a. mrm a . - present unenp. na said he would atart th 1032 aaaanw m ntfc a .a. outfield of Cramer, Coleman and jrmney, witn Miller in reserve. Cramer and Coleman had their bap tism ef fir hi tha 1932 mm KntK of them impressing by their fine Alt.M - J - vitxi I a heinr ioreed ant nf wimrutlHiMi 4m the year by injuries. Finney was with the A's a few years ago, and a a a a a " amce xnat tune nas neen aa oat standing star in the Coast League, with Portland. Some sharps say that with the Yankees admittedly invincible for We're stfll lacking lnforma tfoa on the exact date of" Al- banv hisrh'a laat lrfr Salem high at football, bat J. O. Xelson, priacipal-emirltae ef Salem high, and Spec Keen recalled one occasion 1914, when Albany sot only gave Se lena a drubbing, bat came very Bear annihilating the aqna4 and the Salem rooters after the tame. Spec waa captain of the fed and black that year, Mr. Nelson recalls. The Salem team ate at the Albany hotel after that game and .A".r ewd gathered around, darlnr tn kv oat. They didn't eomni- they had drafted a couple of pugs m good eonditiA t - w ic.U LJLifS nd taen they came out -6 -a iougnt -their way to the railroad station. ;l,.a,L8,eI,l M& -tndente ef ttat period may sigh "Them IS? lod oM days" -bat all wfll Join la the cheraa,'niem days are gone forever. - L"0"-" ? report, a 7-7rT Wl "l team who doesn't wan fci. . Tba score was 1 to 0 bnt Xu "ymw" ."T more superior to Salem that year than tai score indicates. Albany bid Pete f.? e?n, Anderson going Uter to O. S. C. where he stirred UI Ukd BimA nnfilttnri ' llf Amtaiit. - m - -a w a a aUUUlQlUi. uter, treat U. of O. "halfback and Abraham, recaiini of the' greatest fuUback, who ever played on any team in Ore gon. He also shone later at Ore gon Diate. - The Salem boys also played against "Hap- Miller of Vaa eonver, who was Washington's W star later, and they voted Abraham a slight margin over Miller. Albany waa " great athletic . center at that time The Bigbee brothers, Lyle Oarson and Back, bad gradn ated the year before. Most of the IS 11 Salem high leant has departed, hut one mem- v x will r tVttafw 3yci7loc, Great A's? ' : tWkaia rigfco rm& 1933, Connie Mack has made a good i-ore. Certainly be has strength ened the hanlaaa WVfea. Ra. may be able to build contender aroona oimmons, iiaas and Dykes and renin eoma At thm ln vvaai of the American League in the West. Simmons and Haas are both JJyaes u so. Coleman, Cramer and Finney are all in their early twentiea. and fTImm, aV place Dykes at third for the A's, is a mere youngster. Mack may figure that as long as he can utran o-thai amiiUn;.t.- elubs without weakening his own ou u mu vm nuung an aavan tage over the all-powerful Yanks. Last season the Yanks took nearly all of their games with the White oox. ix tne wnite box had split even with the Yanba t..- team would have led the A's at the ena ox tne season by no more than a game or two. Undoubtedly this was in Connie Mack's mind when he sold his three siege guns down the river. CwrUi Khu Fatten Sjaatat, ha ber -etlll living here, aside from onr Informant, Is Cliff Farmer, the hardware man, who was quarterback and, we are told, a good one. The fellows who nut things as tne saiem Golf dab n to their ohl trl-Va trying to make it tougher for the d after. They're bailding a trap on the south side of the No. 10 green. However, it wasn't entirely or primarily to make the hole more difficult, that .they decided to insert calamity Just at that point. There's a grove of trees on the northside out about 200 yards from the tee, and player- in making sure they avoided those trees, had a tendency to shoot to the left, even encroaching on No. 1 fairway, and that meant somebody was likely to be hit out there. So they're building this neat new trap, to Induce the fellows starting the second round to drive down 4he middle. It was too easy to approach from the south. The Graham Sharkey family has achieved prominence once more through the -. excellency -of "Scarry," Scotty dog be longing to Miss Patsy Sharkey. , "Sen fry" won the .bine ribbon in that class at the dog show at . the , Pacific , . International livestock exposition. 23 Teams Lined : Up at Monmouth : H ? Hoop Practices , MONMOUTH, Oct. 11 After two Weeks of war Iron tJ" hathn for women students of the Oregon Normal school is : going , strong with 1 S3 turning out for practice. Plans will soon be completed for a bin tournament to atart In iVint ja week with. 23 teams competing. according to the Lamron, student puDiicauon. - - Many of the hew Junior girls, have shown good form on the floor and are said to be giving last year's veterans some anxious moments.,:., r Teama listed on tha nrart! c bulletin are: Merrimack A and B; waiiuiah Han A, B and C; Loan Carl Van. White Han. Painted Al ley, Cornelius Hall: Howell Hall; Third Floor Dorm A and B; Oml gaa. Pine Lodge, South Mon mouth, Arnold Arms, Second Floor Dorm A, B, C. Dj and B, and J. T. G'a, - - i m . ' . . ' ' ' - " - ' . - - i; " " i Cougars, Slightly : Favored; : Oregon-Idaho Game is : : Attracting Crowds CORVALLIS, Ore Oct.. 31 (AP)-i-Faced r wkh the- prospect of a fast, dry field, the orange men of Orearon . Stale wnA tha Cougars of - Washington : SUte were resung . today in anticipa tion 'of their' Pacific Coast con ference; football clash 'here to morrow afternoon. The" Courars arrived thta af. ternoon, and took a light workoutl on . en neia,' directed, by .Coach Babe 'Uolllagberry; Taa. Orange- men, on orders of Coach Paul jr. ncniasier,' did "not work oat - .z ' Although Washington State' is ruled .a slight favorite bv ruMn et its 7-3 victory 'over; Califor nia last Saturday, Coach, Hol- ungoerry. said here today: : .. -MI TWOnld nrafaa tft Tnaa ML fornla twice: than to meet Oregon uiev uregon state has ..always Eren us the toughest battle of e year. However . w r aaf ior tnem. 7 ' i Coach Schlssler renlidt "W are all set, I'm expecting a real tough game. I hope we nave a, ary field. Both teams, as fhey will lineup to start tomorrow's nm win aproach the giant class, but Ore gon SUte will have a weight ad vantage ot about two pounds to the man. Each -Une wUl.aTnrase 190 pounds; bt Oregon State's backfield wffl average 181 to 174 tor Washington State. Starting lineup for Oregon SUte is expected to Include: K. Davis and E. Davis; ends; Miller ana Bcnwammei, Ucklesf SUn- fleld and Tuttle. cuarda Rnrlln eenterj Pangie and Moe, half oacui uiancone, quarter backj 4ubuii, xuu Dacx. ' MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct 31 (AP) The University of Oregon Webfeet football team worked off travel , stiffness here today in preparation for their conference fame with the University of Ida ho Vandals tomorrow afternoon. -TJ1 l a.m.. Coach Prink Callison gave his squad an honr'a raat w.r. I--.v . w.v.v mum auu moved It to MaeLean field for yracuce tms arternoon. Much of wvim. was mienaea to brush UD on a dafanaa tn-r v . 1. 1 - . HflU attack the , Idahoans reputedly -.j. usd tomorrow. Coach Callison said he would art ine xouowing team: Bernle "ua'. mer; uaraner Frye, Howard Clark. marA.. T Nilsson, Alex Eagle, tackles; Or- Wflla Tlll. aaa. a ouej, vnanes wishard, ends; Bill Bowennan, quarter back; Mark Temple, Lelghton Gee, half backs, and Howard Bobbltt. fnllhai.V Hundreds of old grads and vls- iiuiB nonrai nii . - - M.wvw to night for pre-homcomlng festivi ties. Which tnrlnAaA ... . dances, fraternity smokers and ", tuiwuunmeni ior u men. and "firesides" tor the women T . 'i uvun waa decorated for the display contest an annual event ' Tiuion. KTan rMn . The ndvanaa ti.v.t -.t a ' --- vw u iur tu a football game indicates, said wwrse norton, graduate mana ger, that ana tha t... . rowds In the history of the w visit tne campus to- IUVI1VW, Fitzpatrick to Retire After 42 Years Coaching PRINCETON, N. J., Oct 81 (AP) -Keena FltsnatHoV A a .- ivi -aa years an athlH MMh ... er at Tale, Michigan and Prince- tvu saan . nnea n r rna niAviaAM m.9 lm A a. a. W A . a uitercouegiate sport, nas resign ed mm rrLacpmn Traair mm.ii football trainer. rfMHa .-aft 9 " w WMva tha a aVak ALaa tuv curreot looioaii season, the Princeton ' board of athletic con trol announced tonight A desire ta rat Ira t - strenuous mode of life" was ex- pressea oy Jitxpatrick. He will be 18 year sold Christmas day. TaMataam . A.M a ittatricK win continue to live at Princeton. His successor has not been named. Toledo Defeated ' By Independence INDEPENDENfrE Oet t Independence Wgh school's green football team came into its own here today- and defeated a heavi er -roieao eleven is to 0.- F The ram a waa tat fA.,vt -. Independence didn't - score nntll the third period. The local boys crossed Toledo's soal line a sec ond time in the final period. McCIain Will Bufld Burkhart Residence I - ' . r-. V":.'' . JEFFERSOW. ' n-t. t 1JXxt ' a McCIain of Jefferson haa a contract for the construction of a six-room modern type English house for John, G. Burkhart, five miles east of Albany. He haa the basement dug and has started the form, lie will employ five work men. T. O. Kester is making 'some improvements on his farm twn miles northwest of Jefferson by putting a -basement under his house. '; - r . VON PORAT WINNER t : BERLIN. Oct 31 ( APIOtto Von Porat ; Norwegian heavy weignt, Knocked out Hans Mueller of Germany in the sixth round here tonight- Parrish Loses 14-0 Score but Rallies to " Threaten i Before a hard enarging, heavier eleven from Sclo high school, the Parrish Junior high football team went down to defeat 14 to 0 Fri day afternoon, bnt went ' down fighting hard, the same ending with the ball In Parrlsh's posses sion on the Sclo one-yard line with .three chances remaining to put it over, had there been time.. - . ; Nervousness and lack ot confi dence at the opening of the game, however, was largely responsible for Parrlsh's defeat The . boys were not on their toes and' Sclo, upon . first ' receiving the ball, marched without a halt for 1U first touchdown, a 30-yard run by. L., Miller, put JSda . is scoring territory and Quarry dacked along the sideline tor 13 yards to reach the two-yard line, from - which Donovan punched the line to reach the goal. Krosman kicked goal. , From that point on until the opening of the fourth period, Par rish managed to hold the visitors on more or less even terms, mak lnr little Tarda re' eateenr on noma punt return by Salstrom, but pre ventlns Scio 'from . startinc anw more sustained marches. Hill was an important eog In the Parrish defense. . Shortly after the final period opened, Sclo advanced Into Par rish territory and L. Miller skirt ed the end for a lsvnrt ran tn the two-yard line, on a mystifying reverse mat had the Parrish team all running the wrong way. Quar ry Went Over for tha tnnifnwn and JCrosmanj , again! booted, the Parrish onened nn with a anHoo of successful passes and a few neat runs with three minutes left to play, and continued 1U advance until it reached the nine-vard Una with about 10 seconds left On the final play the junior high came within a yard of scoring. The lineups: - Sclo Parrish K. Miller LE...r. Matteeon Yunker.. . . . .UT" wniiama Davenport. ..LO. Hill Krosman.. ...C....:.r,. Willig FrelUg... -.:,. RQ.x-.. Nelson Walters r. RT . Porter juurton..a..;,HE...x, Perkins Quarry. . r. .-.Q . ftalatroTn L. Miller . rr.LH., w Hughey Sims. . . . . o RH Hoff ert xwnovan ...... y Damon Referee, Robblns; umpire. Dry- nan; head linesman, Adams. Governor Malar vMtnrdav la. snea a xuu pardon to William Lawler. who waa raealvAd at tha state penitentiary here January si, ilia, to serve a term ot 12 years for assault whtla armed with a dangerous weapon. Lawler was sentenced in Multnomah county. Records show that Lawler was rranted a conditional nardnn bv ex-Governor Pierce on March 8, l25. Governor Meier set out In Lawler's full pardon that he had compiled strlctlv with the Urmi of his conditional pardon, and had remained a law-abiding citizen. A conditional pardon was grant ed to F. J. McAwennev. aervinr a five year term for attempted lar ceny in Lane county. He was re ceived at the penitentiary June 18. 1981. MeAwennev fa anf far ing from a chronic ailment and win no returned to relatives in Minneapolis. Young Cooks Form Club; Carnival is Slated for Nov. 4 JEFFERSON. rWitnhai A Mrs. Fulkerson, eounty school su- penntenaent visited the Jefferson grade school Monday, October 17. The seventh and atrhth ma girls ' have organized a cookery ciud. sirs. Toung, eighth grade teacher is tha leader. Tha -in. members are: Helen Roberts, rauime seipp. Bubbles Hart June Harris. Sheila and Shirley Roland, Eleanor 0Kraainakt. Until BSn berg, Violet Chain, Maxlne 8haef fer, Eathryn Foster, Minerva Jones and . Geraldine Davis. A special meeting of the stu dent body was held In the high school assemble w Mnu.i plans were made, it waa daida to hold the carnival at the sehool- nouse. November - wftb a hi.v.t. ball game and a school dance ln- ma sym : later in the evenlns. Each , class is to have IU own booth. . A vandavilla nrnrMKi la also to be siren. 1200 Bushels of Grain . Burned . in T Ettner Barn . Fire JEFFERSON. Oct m "rfc. day at about T p. m. William Ett ner's barn threa mllaa nnrth f Jefferson burned to the ground. The fire started from a gasoline lantern hunt up inside ot the barn near some celluloid harness rings, and it Is thought the rings explod ed from the heat of the lantern. ' ; There were .1100 hnhia . nt grain burned, besides lots ot hay. ana xarm implemenU stored in the barn. . -.. ;. - vr There was soma lnnni the bulldlnr. but none on tba rnn. tents. . '. - . , - FROM LOS ANGELES JEFFERSON." Oct" iB. T ifr and Mrs. D. L. Wlnchel ot Los Angeles were guests this week ot ev. ana Mrs. F.. A. Glnn. They were .narishlonera of Tim-r. "ninn when he was pastor at Flathead, juont., n nnmber of years ago. 60H1 1 WO MORE HATES to Scio .by Goal Near End i GRID SCORES j. At Salem. Willamette 1 1 : Al bany collese f. . ' t Albany, Salem high t; Al- Dany.ugn s. . . . At 8alemf- Parrish, lunior high v; ecio.if. : At . Abilene, -Tex., Sul Ross SUte Teachers 14; Abilene Christ laa eoUera 7: .... . .. .. v At Lemars. Iowa-Kebraska Cen tral u; western Union as. . .'At; Bpinstleld, Mo-Drnry eol- lege.e.. Missouri vauey- 14. . At ... Oskaloosa. la., Parsons iraircieia, ia. ii; Fenn13. At Indlanola, But Tlsla swm utae, e.j w; sunpson 41. .. At Llndsbors, Kaa., Baker 7; Bethany . At Dayton. O., Marshall 7; Day ton U. 18. ' At Springfield. O , Georgetown a; wuienoerg 7. At Cincinnati, Wash. A Jeff. 34: Zavler 0. , At . PltUhurr.Kas., . WIchlU university ; Pittsburg Teachers St Mm V : At Oklahoma City,. Oklahoma ACgiea x;uaianoma City U., f. At Lafayette, La., Louisiana Tech 15; Southwestern Louisiana - - - At Barbonrrilla Wv v. - ailJI Kentucky 0; Union (Ky.) coUege tie). At Lincoln. Nebr., Nebaska vveeieyan js; uoane f. At Atchison, Kas., Bethel eol lefe 0: St Benedict Kt rj At:Tacpina, College 'of Pnget ooana s; college of Idaho TOO MUCH HELP IS 10 mm Says Max Gehlhar In Giving New siantsr on Rural Predicaments MONITOR, Oct 31."The best way the government can help the farmer la tn ia .-. himself." Max Gehlhar. sUte dl- .! 01 gTieunure, told the If AMf AW Ha m Mvui.ui iranBH 1 vi ss paaan aaaa.u He declared the farmer had not S?n e7eJTthIns possible to help himself, before he ha, called tor neip, which Is one reason for the present farm situation. "The American fa ma - . 1 ready the most economical tann- . wa. uenihar said in contradiction to the cry that de- iu cost 01 proauctlon must be made bv tha fin... Slapping at the federal depart ment of agriculture, Gehlhar said this department has preached the doctrine of greater and greater production, and all the while eon- mM Hfflnu were growing less. A change in the food diet of the "ulM meat to cereal and vegetables now permits feeding the nation on iui. 1 ... acres than in 19 00. for the same " aept one man In meat wp iu men in cereals and 100 men In TtriM The government's orderly mar- 8rsT1TlaW aaaaa M a . ., 7 . . lor agricultural ,V? alBO hlt -ut director declaring that the holding habits - - " w.oa m turn Drought ui qaica unloading evils, and Cob an nan n.- ... Gehlhar outlined work done by "'" mciuamg tne inspectloa serrice. tt aitai county lost its potato industry be- wwaw - ... iib iwirara n n ers established grading rales and mwa to receive a pre mium on the market - LIST KEEPS PILING OVER 1920 Rerlstratlnna t. ... w wuia j car a seneral elecUon, received at the state denartmant aM -. a-- waa ewa w Aa vA4S M) against 4l.ia '.-. ?- counties four. years ago. - no total registraUons for the 88 COnntfaB- Inalnifa aaa . publicans. 144,813 democrats, 155 v..iTa, 122 pronioitlonlsts. 1703 soclalisU and 8848 miscel laneous. .. Llneatn mn.f ..i. t . . ; ' . Friday increased 1U registration iz9 to ilia in llrf or c,n of 18 The re- ffpm 8820 in 1928 to 3804 la 1833. or a loss of II. TheVlemo eratie rexrlstratlnn tu. - of 171. . -... 7 . m . Democratic registraUons la Lin coln eounty la 1918 totalled 1419 as compared with 1170 this year. Triple Occasions To be Observed at . : Grange on Nov. 4 MAfTT.P AW " r- . .-1. for a fat w... .v . " : "ism aaa open trranra tn v. v-- " were made at the meetlng.of the - una eaneioay afternoon at the grange halt f , An annanallv in.M..i.. v. Wt ot antiques is being planned. win mow nis n io tn rea and -Tin" Tai.- . . - a qaanet wm furnish the musical numbers. After the business session! readings were given by Mrs. - M. M. , Magee, Mrs. H. E. Martin, Mrs. A. Mader and v Mrs. Mae Patton. v , , . -The program was in charge of Mrs. Mae Patton and Mrs. H. Phillips; ; Mrs. W. A. Jonea and Mrs. ; A. . Mader 1 served refresh- mskts - r n cn prrwrr UU LA ULI1IIUL III II0J8ED BV WSl Fitting Ceremonies " Held to Dedicate Memorial Placed - At Sublimity j.- r a STJBLIMiTT. Oct 51 ins the names . of .85 Sublimity ex-service men. a run. ninantad on a large cube of concrete, was UI aeaicated to the residents ef Sub limity , by the . American Legion j Tuesday afternoon. -.Several hnn. : dred persons gathered at the park, for the 'ceremony. : Throurh the court nf u. ' and Mrs. E. V. Goode of 8tayton, mail enraos. each., bearing tag wita tae name or tae ex-service man . to' whom It was -dftdfeafa were ' planted around ' and near tae memorial. . . Throurh- tha efforta af fin w " Frank Scherbrinr tha nn waa obtained . with the asslsUnce ' ot u. 8. Senator C L. McNary, of Salem, and was' siren fay the ex service men to tha naonla af KnK. limity and its vicinity. V Speakers of the afternoon were Judge John L. Rand of the state supreme court and Jack Eakin of Dallas, state commander ot the American. Legion.' George. Duncan of Stayton, past - district com mander of the American Legion, presided aa 'chairman. Greetings were given oy Mayor John Zuber of Sublimity, with remarks by F. Rauseher. Rev. Tr. f?rhrhrin and M. Benedict Music was pro- vwea oy a cnorns rrom St Boni face school. ' The committee in charge of the event was composed of Tom Tite, Frank Rauseher. K. A. Ditter. Herman . TTnaalar U T Lulay. Al Hassler, Mike Benedict and Joe Lulay. A barbecue lunch waa served at noon aad in the evening, which concluded with a dance in the eveningr;and the appearance of Uie national chain- uiuiu corps irom capltol Post No. 9. Salem. Total reriatratlnna tn- vt vember election received at the taie aepartment from 31 coun ties show an increase of 39.039 over the total registrations of the counties in Oregon In 1928. Registration a nf ties received thus far this year show a total nf ice tie against 438.180 In the38 'coun ties xour years ago. It was esti mated hv offtciaia tha w uu JCI a toUl registration would exceed in a BPromately ey w a v afm Renublican rrljtrM n counties this vear total sos ai as compared with 805.398 for the 38 counties in 1928. This Is a gain of 488. The democrats showed a gain of 31,034 registrations in 31 coun ties this year. wha .. with the registration of this par- j mi counties in 11Z8. The democratic rarifrti counties In 1928 was 118.809, as against 147.843 for the 31 coun ties that have reported their reg istrations this year. SIGMA TAU. DELTA Ceholarshin cans, awarded .i. semester to tha vmm.fu T v?1!7 . ororttT and fraternity which have excelled In scholar- snip, were presented to the Delta Phi aororitv and n cirw.. t. rraternlty. on the basis of grades compiled for the spring term. tz comparative grades were: raiernitieau - Sirma Tan tt i. i iv. t... Delta, 83.85; Kappa Gamma Rho, Sororities f Delta Phi. Hi it- n.. vi 87.13:-Alnha PM iinh. it! Deleth Tech Gemmel, 84.50. Railroad Group 1 Votes Support To James Moit The Rainrnad ' n.Kv...4. Legislative league of . Oregon has indorsed Jamea-W.; Molt, repabll ean nominee,, .for Representative in eongresa from the flrrt con gressional district, he waa advis ed by I A -Rnlda' -,.. .a the league., xn,. a .letter received a-xiaay ; The Railroad Brotherhoods' earue eomnriaaa vv railroad labor organizations. Vir tually all railroad workers ia Oregon are members of one or more ef the organizations, Snider said. - -' .-r i'. - Monmouth Mayf be Host, Next Court Boy Scouts attended the monthly COurt Of honor at Satam Wadnaa- day night Thei gToup Included . HerHrt UoreUnd, Leonard Sny der.. RnKliell Shnn Vimn ru liott, Harry, "Parker, Jimmy Rid- ucii, viiiries reirie and Scout master P. Schwelier. Richard Snyder. Junior assistant ter, directed activities of the reg ular scout meeting here on the same night. -f It in nlanned to hold ta tins vember court of honor la Hon- mouth II a commodious meeting place is available that night REGISTRATIOrj 01 . if REACH MM PHI CAPTURE CUPS