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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1932)
PAGE F01TI2 'lTfer N WtfaXiiivwa. .? 4.!. - - ' - The OREGON STATESMAN, Solera, , Oregon, Tuesday Morning, October 25, 1332 ' i. . """ i - .. . I . . ; ' T- ' 1)1 . . v -a- w t D:: CDA NIPIqI ) "No Favor Sways Us; From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. - Chabies A. Speagvs ; - Editor-Manager . Sheldon F. Sacxett . - Managing Editor , : v ' Member. of the Associated Press Tb Associated Ptm Is axclusivelv eautlad to tha as for public Hon of all news dispttctiM credited to It or not otherwise credited 1 : 'this paper. . . . . ADVERTISING "-, - - Portland Representative Gordon B. Bell, Security Building, Portland. Ore, Eastern Advertising Representatives ' Bryant, Griffith Brunaon, Inc.. Chicago, New Tork, Detroit, Booton, Atlanta. Entered at fA Potto ff ice at Salem, Oregon, a Seeond-CUua Matter. Published , every morning except Monday. Butines f f ice. S15 S. Commercial Street. s " SUBSCRIPTION RATES: ' Mali Subscription Rates. In Advance. Within Oregon : Dally and Bandar, 1 Ma 49 hou: S Mo. Il.iS; S Ma.l3.ZS; 1 year 11.08. SUswhero 69 cents per Ma., or $3.00 for I rear In advance. By City Carrier: 4S cents a month: SS.OS a year In advance. Per Copy 2 cent. On trains and News Stands t cent Abolishing Liquor Control TpHE wets propose the repeal X is merely the enforcement amendment in the state constitution. Do the1 voters realize the effect this repeal would have if carried? It would not only completely abolish all enforcement of prohibilion, but it would prevent the legislature pr the people from adopting ANY liquor control measure. i For so long as prohibition was written in the state con stitution any control law for saloons or dispensaries would be; unconstitutional. So the situation would be that there would be no law with penalties, etc to make Drohibitibn ef fective; and the legislature and people would be restrained from passing any substitute measure until the constitution is repealed. - It is true the state would tion; but the slender staff of to cope with violations of the iff s would have no state law to Decent citizens all over the ' A1. VI not believe there Is a handfull of want to have no control over when they vote for this repeal H The orderly way tot&ange first to repeal or alter the loth acx; ana men lnaiviauai states stitution should be changed before the enforcement statute is mw.am1a4 a . ..i 1-lu. 4 lL.vaititlu. Ji a v. i1ra Iiaha m.f4lwl -r. tc(rcucu. xiio iaki, uuti tiic ncus uv uvi banc tucsc viuuij steps shows the insincerity of their purposes. . Answering a Query TOE SHELTON, secretary of the Oregon Motor associa- I a -a a v tion, wno naes arouna a 101 over tne mgnways to see what the motorists are getting for their money, professes to be mystified why the approaches to so many bridges in the state are curved. Some of the bridges themselves are - J Ot .11 A A 1 At. - 1 4 11 At mrvon ann .no Tnn wanra t n U V Wa f CAI4 UUVi bvil VI AA M W curves. We are no engineer but we can answer that one. The reason there are curves for bridge approaches is to avoid all right angles. ... Of course what Joe is aiming at is to have roads and bridges run together in a straight line. Now this is the rea . son why that is not practical. Your roads generally run par- JUKI VJ VUC BMUI DU AO lW to the line of road, so the road leading into it must either be at a sharp angle, which would be dangerous, or curved. When a highway crosses a canyon, it is often necessary to swing down the sides to get the proper gradient, instead of running straight down the hill and across the stream. Road engineers however should pay more attention to bridge approaches, because many of them are inexcusably dangerous. Meantime drivers should remember that engin eers can't alter some elemental facts of topography and com pletely wipe out hills and hollows. Mr. Hyde Failed to Hide A southern California school superintendent who had been l living a Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde life tried to drop his irue character and name and under an assumed name marry a pretty Seattle girl and start life over again. He failed to succeed because the name he had assumed became known, was published in papers over the coast, and recognized just after he had taken out a marriage license. His plans foiled, v the man has gone back home, been accepted by his forgiving wife. He will have the experience now of starting life anew, - all right; and is lucky that he gets off without landing be- v hind prison bars. Strange indeed the stirrings of the heart which would tempt this fellow to make such a foolish break for 'liberty". Perhaps he was tired of "inhibitions" and was willing to risk all in one flash of gay adventure. Perhaps his domestic situation drove him to seek escape. The incident illustrates the fact that you cannot tell what emotional tempests may be raging beneath the calm demeanor of - ordinary men and women. Man's mind is a funny mechanism; and the way it will react is quite unpredictable. Hands Across the Sea TT THAT is this gesture rpm l ? hands outstretched across And what is Mussolini reachinz out his hands for? He reaches, to America, kind-hearted America and asks remis sion for debt The-hands were stretched out 15 years ago to get the money; now they are extended in supplication that the dftbt be forirfven and forcrotten. Tn the general scaling down of things the creditor al ways, loses. , So it has been and probably will be with the TJ. S. A. over these foreien debts. We do not expect them to be aid. but that doesn't make sweeter. At least Uncle Sam ing f urther f oreign warsj : The liveliest political bunch in publican club which la wading into this political campaign aggres sively. These young fellows are Interested in public affairs, not from the standpoint ot good government. They haTO a meeting tonight at tho court housev and it will pep. go up and see tho enthusiasm which these chaps 4iopiay. The demhcratle' nress of tho flax products. And would you believe it. they are complaining be cause tho rates are NOT HIGH ENOUGH. If over there was an out fit trying to gain office under democrats.';:. - .- : ''.: y.- 'Ty Tho Capital Journal makes merry with Hoover's promises ot tour years ago which havs not been fulfilled. Tet that is precisely tho method that Franklin Rooaerelt is using now to gain the highest office in the land Promises, promises, with not the slightest guar antee or assurance that he can make good on his promises. Old Man Talmadgs shot a sharp bolt last Sunday when he re market about Columbus having trouble with his crew. Suppose they had elected a new captain in mid-ocean . . . well, history would nave had nothing to say about llll. ; 4 e- The varsity Emerald has an editorial enUtlod The Last Lap". k University boysjought to be rood on such s subject. ''f-errrr. - Mil . lUCMTAiauuui - i o ,yvnii .v-..i 1 I ill ill i ' n r- I tiTAmnn : : t ; it r w t&ncs- : . "vWL'..,lHI'f i nuuiauu, ; , , . , , - , ,, , .,. . ' No Fear ShaU Awt of the Anderson law which statute for the prohibition still be under federal tjrohibi- federal agents could not begin federal law and local sher enforce. state should unite to defeat a. wee l wets in the state who really liquor; yet they vote for that bill. prohibition in this country is amendment and the Volstead may ace n tms state tne con irnnur rna n v Tnv nil t rm laUV f ava 4VA UU V44V , JAUW . . fcf v Rome? It is Mussolini with the sea. v the taste in our mouths any has learned the folly of financ tho town Is tho Young Men's re up a lot ot tne oia wneeinorses w state la raging over tho tariff on false pretenses It's that bunch ot - r-yv;: -;!-:;' v- ' BITS for BREAKFAST By R. J. HENDRICKS- One Arm Brown again: Start of the Modoc war: (Continuing: from Sunday:) 'As won aa th men were dis mounted and advanced In Una, standing at order ot arms in front of the horses. X was directed to enter the camp to see Captain Jack and Inform him ot our friendly mission and assure him that no harm was intended, but that ho would be required to more with his people to the reservation. Coins from camp to camp I was not able to find Captain Jack. ''As .1 came out of one of the huts I saw Scarfaced Charley corn Ins; up the river bank. As he pass ed Major Jackson, who was still mounted, the major ordered blm to halt, at the same time drawing his reTolyer. At this Scarfaced paid no attention, but came on In to the Tillage, all the time ha ranguing his people and demand log that they fight to the death; telling them that if they would be quick enough they could kill every soldier without the loss of a man. With an oath, ho rushed past me and went into .Bogus Charley's tent, and In a moment both Scar faced and Bogus appeared with their guns drawn, and called to the women and children to throw themselves flat on the ground. Then I knew they were going to fire upon us. I immediately start ed toward our men. savin. 'Ma jor, they are going to fire!' "At this, the maior ordered Lieutenant Boutelle, who stood la advance of the line, to take four men and arrest the two Indians who had guns in their hands. As Boutelle stepped forward with the four men, the two Indians fired. The warriors in the camps la the neary sago brush In the rear of tho Tillage tired almost simultan eously. Then all . was din and commotion; men were falling in line, the riderless horses were dashing hero and there and kick ing among us, but instantly came Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COPELAND. 51. D. T some time or other it Is probable you, have had a nose-bleed. It mar not have amounted to much, or it may have been severe. Whatever it was, I am quite sure the bleeding aroused interest and per haps alarm in , your family.. nose-oieea is rather a com mon, occurrence and its impor tance and mean ing . are often overlooked. When persistent and frequently repeated, it may seriously later- m M health and E D-CopeW development. Ia every case, the underlying cause of the disturbance must be determined. Removal of the cause results in cure and pro motes normal development and growth. . A common cause of none-bleed Is children is a localized inflammation or ulceration within the nose which the child constantly pokes at and picks. Ia these eases the ulceration should be treated by a physician and the child should be taught to keep the fingers away from the nose, A sudden attack el nose-bleed is sometimes caused by change of tem peratsra, by strenuous work or play, severe exertion, or extremely - hot weather. r 1 ;- Deformities of the cose, particu larly a displacement of the parti tion between the two skies ox the nose, may cause frequent attacks of aoso-bleed. Another common yet neglected cause is tho presence of nasal polypi small tumors or - Answers to ! .H. S. W. Q; What do you ad- vise for stomach ulcers? am - i m l A the order from the brave major, Fire!' , "The attack was so sudden and desperate, the Modocs rushing on to us with demon-like yells, that the men were forced back s step or two, and it seemed for a mo ment that the thinned line would yield and break. But immediate ly came the order, 'Forward!' and It was like an Inspiration. The men sprang forward, under tho leadership of the brave Boutelle, delivering a deadly fire, and the Indians were forced back . "Scarfaced's first shot struck Boatelle's revolver, disabling it, and, cutting through tho sleeve ot his blouse, passed through the clothing on his right shoulder. Scarfaced was knocked down by a buUet which - cut through tho handkerchief he had tied around his head, and Watchman, Captain Jack's most daring lieutenant, fell, riddled with bullets, almost at our feet. -Boutelle's calmness saved us. Speaking to tho men coolly and confidently, he led the charge into and through the Til lage, driving the Indians out, ad vancing his skirmish line tar be yond Into the heavy sage brush. V "O. C. Applegate, who was to take charge ot Captain Jack's band in case they came onto the reservation, rode from his station at Talnaz on November 28 th, reaching LlnkviUo (Klamath Falls) late in the evening. Su perintendent Odeneal informed him ot the movement on foot and requested him to be present to as sist in securing, it possible, a peaceable removal of the Modocs. With tho Klamath scout, Dave Hill, and five trusty eitlsens. he forded Lost river near tho Lone Pine that night and reached tho Crawley cabin, near Hooker Jim's camp, about daylight on the morn ing of the 21th. finding there Messenger Brown of the Indian department, Dennis Crawley, Dan Colwell and a tew other eitlsens. growths in the nose that interfere with normal breathing. Polypi can be removed by s simple and painless operation. ' Of course aa Injury such as a. blow on the nose results is bleed-.. ing, due to rupture of one of the . many tiny blood vessels. Certain ; persons bleed more easily than others. In-them, the slightest tap, blow or exertion will stimulate a nose-bleed. . " It may be due to a blood dlsorcer. which can only be determined by a blood test and careful physical ex amination. By tests, the bleeding and clotting time of the blood ia de termined. Try not to get excited when a nose-bleed occurs, for excitement will increase the bleeding. It is im portant to kectt as quiet as possible. Avoid exertioiraad movement. Keep a cold, wet towel pressed' firmly against the nose. If ice is available, the bleeding may be sue-' eesaf ully eon trolled by applying it to the nose. It may be necessary to continue these applications fog thirty minutes. . Seek Decters Advice trass the dots farm, do not re move them. Cotton packings may be placed in the nose to control the bleeding. Often they help to Xernt slots, and that Is the purpose of the treatment. Repeated nose-bleeds fn children or adults require careful attention. Physical examination should in clude as examination of the nose, throat, heart and kidneys, and the blood pressure should betaken. ' Do not look upon repeated nose bleed aa a trivial matter. The causa may be obscure and difficult to lo cate. Prompt attention may prevent a serious ailment ia later lixa, . ; . Heat& Queries " - " . - - envelope for full particulars and I repeat rour Question. - - When daylight revealed the pres ence of the cavalry in. Captain Jack's camp. Hooker's men made a rush for their canoes, evidently to reinforce Captala Jack, but were prevented by the eitlsens The object of the authorities was explained to the Indians, and a few of them were la tho set of giving up their srms when the firing began at Captain Jack's camp. Instantly the Modocs tired on tho eitlsens and a fierce fight at close range took place, so that, looking across the river during the fight with Captain Jack, we could see another battle gtlcg on almost opposite to us. Two eitl sens, Jack Thnrber and William Nus, were killed snd Joe Penning was maimed for life, and the In dians, securing their own horses. which were nesr at hand, escaped to the long rocky ridge east ot where the Frank Adams farm is now located; while the eitlsens rallied at the Crawley cabin. "Captain Jack, with most ot his beet and most desperate men, had made good his escape, though at the time both he and Scarfaced were reported among the killed, even by. the prisoners. We had lost Sergeant Harris, killed, and, as nearly as Z can remember, six men were mortally wounded, and several .others painfully though not dangerously hurt. Among the Indians killed were Watchman and We-slng-ko-pos, leading war riors, and Slack Jim, Long Jim and Miller's Charley were among the wounded. The loss on our side amounted to fully s third ot the military force then in the field, and was quite sufficient to disable . Captain Jackson's small force for the time being. v v "After the tight Captain Jack son sent bis wounded actons the river la a canoe, Dave Hill being the oarsman; Surgeon MeEldery and a few mors as a guard were also taken over and tho men were conveyed to tho Crawley cabin. Tho remaining troopers mounted their jaded horses snd, as there was no ford in the vicinity, hast ily rode np toward the Stukel ford seven nules distant. Before st riving st the ford word resched them that Jack and his infuriated men had renewed the fight. Look ing toward Tale lake great vol umes of smoke could be seen aris ing from burning buildings. Dash lag through the rapid ford, the poor horses teemed to realise the awful situation as they put forth renewed effort down the river with utmost speed on the east side, and soon tho cavalry rode only the ground, where the eitl sens snd Hooker's men hsd so lately fought, but the wily savage was already wreaking vengeance on- the inoffensive settlers, beyond the ridge on tho' plains and at the head oi Tnle lake. "The butchering and devasta tion on Tula lake hsd already be- Vi ews Statesman reporters yesterday asked: "What do you think would be tit treatment for offi cers or Central Public Service corporation?" The answers: O. D. Olson, florist. -Well. I think it they are guilty of doing something wrong; they ought to bo put over." - IT. M. Picks!, nowspsper mast "Jrom what the papers said, it looks as though they are at fault. If so they should be punished." Boss Brown, trniamotte stsw dentt- Tm sfrald I dont knew anythlag about, the qssstloa. I haven't had much timo to fol low it,-. . - .. ...... .- . , ; "Oh! heart of mine, we shouldn't worry sol - What we havo missed .of calm, we eoaiaat have, you know! What w have met of stormy pain. . " t And. of sorrow's driving rain. Daily Thought wo can Doner meet again. SYNOPSIS : Ted Wynne aspires to the higher things ia life so be leaves his posi tion in s steel miU and works Us way through Old Dominion CoQcfe. He succeeds creshly. Under Coach Barney Uack, Ted becomes quarterback on the Sine Comets, losing only one game daring the season. His only enemy at school is Tern Stone, who considers Ted bis inferior. Both boys are rivals for the lore of wealthy and spoiled Barb Hath. Following a misunderstand ing, Ted ignores Barb, bat his thoughts ars-elways of her even whQe with lovely Rosalie Downs At the Christmas dance, Barb slights Ted. Rosalie tries to make him un derstand be has his ideals centered around the wrong girl. Later in the evening, Ted, for the first time, realises how lovely Rosalia is. Days of happy companionship follow. Barb ia puzzled. Back at school. Ted's thoughts return to Barb. Then he meets Betsy. They are excep tionally food of. one another, but realizing he is not in s position to be serious, Ted discontinues seeing her. 4 In the spring. Barney lectures on footban. Ted ia commended for bis eormet,The Man of Steel.'' That summer business is slack and Ted cannot , find work. Back at college. his band becomes imectea ana ne goes to the hospital. CHAPTER XXIV Ia a week Ted was out with the squad" again getting the stuff, tak ing calisthenics; getting ia shape hut avoiding the rough stuff until bis hand was ready. They won the first game, a tune up agamst Michigan State, without using Ted but it was a costly tri umph. Captain Jim Davis went out on the first play with a broken wrist. Pidge turned is a fair job is his place. "Not so .good," Barney said, "well have to put is a lot of hard Work for Navy." The players wars worried; but the campus was in vincibly optimistic Barney Mack always found a way to pull through; he would draw something our of the bag. , Barney sent ia a green second team against the Sailors with Clark at nearterback and Carol di at full; since the injury to Captain Davis had promoted Fidge to the first team, the regular backfidd composed of Fidge. Ted, Sheets and Stone. ' "I have to take a chance with them." Barney told Ted, "if we're going to get anywhere at all this year they'll have to, hold sp their end. Bat I never had, less confi dence m a green team." Nary went to work on the rook (es, battering the fiae and working a short passing game that put them so the New Dominion five-yard line where the Comets braced aad took the baS away. .Clark kicked down the field but the Sailors brought the ball back again; snd this time they punched it over snd kicked the goal Barney twisted hie cigar but let the shock troops stay in. Clark brought the ball back to the thirty-yard fine snd Ted's squad of regulars west in, Ted was acting captain. He got nowhere on the first series of downs and posted. Navy lmed op oa their thirty-five-yard line, XuIlDf vinegar. "Come so. Sailors," Pat called scornfully, let's see your staff." CEfton bowled through for five yards, running reughshod over Pat aad -Boomer. . "How'd yos like ft, big boyr Guftea smfled. "Come back sgatn, blendy I lBce your pretty eyes." gun, and II settlers were added that day to the long list et Modoc victims. . "On that fateful day. a few miles below the scene ot tho tight, a mule tesm was seen coming to ward the Boddy residence, but so driver held the reins. Mrs. Boddy secured; unhitched snd stabled the team. Very uneasy, she called to her married daughter, Mrs. Schira, and hastily the two wom en started toward the woods where the men had gone that morning to their accustomed work. They had not gone tar when they saw the Indians sot fsr away and heard the awful war-whoop. Soon they cams upon the stripped snd mutilated body ot Mr. Sohlrs, and soon after those ot Mr. Boddy snd his oldea son." : (Continued tomorrow.) Yester J V . Of Old Salem ' Town Talks from The States man of Earlier Days ' October 23, 1907 . Ths Oregon Electric Railway company has completed track-laying soma distance beyond Brooks, snd it is expected that tho lino wul be completed to Portland snd ready for operation by Decem ber 1. NEW TORK Ths past week has bees a period ot feverlshness sad snsettlemest in tho stock market At times the street was full of disturbing rumors, sad ths sm- NOW PLATING HOLLYWOOD toxins la real American dr&na Now Running Serial Story la davs Cittton came bacx Out this tune was sin-ended. After another fail ure at thevIiaeBowstrom dropped back from tackle to punt . . Ted waited he hxdnt scrim maged during the Fall. . Ills band was in fairly good shape, aitaougn stUl protected by a slight bandage; but be 'was far from the tough kid from the mills who had faced Navy ast year. ' Mustn't let them suspect it. v .: "O There she comes. Pounding Navy feet1 Freeze it He was away for seven yards before a div ing tackle got him from the side. If it Unt the Man of Steel it was his old friend, the Navy end. "Sy boy, we're going to make scrap iron of you today." "That's about all this navy's good for," Ted replied. "When are you guys going to quit fooling the gov ernment and go to work?". "Let's go," Big Pat cried, stand ing over the ban. r '- - In twelve plays' they traveled sixty-three yards for a touchdown, Stone' scampering over for the score after he, Sheets and Pidge had followed a fine charging line in a series of well-mixed plays. "Tie It up now," Stone said. Ted felt a glow. He had played square with Stone oa that march; now Tom s voice was friendly the first time he had ever heard Stone speak to him without, aa edge. Ted kicked the goal and tied the score. They'll be tougher than ever this half," Barney told them is the dressing room. "The team that finished goes back except Clark at quarterback and Sylvester at right half. Now let s see yon go in there and take that ball and score again then hold it" Ted and Stone sat together oa the bench. Barney was holding them out, giving Ted all the rest he could, holding out his two aces for ss emergency. It came midway is the third period. Clark dropped back to his twenty-yard line to punt. - The line weakened and a blue wave poured through, blocked the punt and f oi lowed the ball to the three-yard lino where Bowstrom fell on it Clifton went over for the score on the third down. Navy kicked goal and the score was 14-7. Ted and Stone went is. "Let's go," Pat shonted the rally ing cry. But there was no go this time. Navy was hot, charging, stopping everything before it got started. "The Comet isn't going anywhere today," Clifton cried, "we got an anchor hssg on its tail. Ted caught a punt and the ends gave ham the high-low, one hitting him at the knees and the other crashing into his waist from the other side. "This is nothing wait till come down the next time," one of them promised. ""We're just get ting the range." "Whafs the matter, Man oi Tin dost yon like itr Ted bad held to the ball but the rest was s whir. Doc Abbott was working on him when he awoke. "Just knocked the wind out of me." he said. TU be o. k." But'it wasn't just his wind; his knee seemed to snap when he walked. "Let's go," Pat cried. . "Let's wreck these comic opera saflora." Going nowhere oa the around. Ted fined the sir . with footballs; bat it Was a smart Navy today. He kicked aad dreaded the next puat he'd hare to receive ; if he went barrassmeat et oas important op erator in copper sdded to the pre vailing demoralization. The con tinued liquidation was a partof the general reaction -which began with ths contraction In the money market Compsny M tonight will rive Its "Plantation hop" in the armory. The "Possum" dance is oas at traction. A largo force of men were busily engaged yesterday in erecting the "log cabin" which Is located in the center ot s realistic field of cotton. October 25. 1023 More than SO 00 gladioli bulbs D MONEY TO LOAN IMPROVED FARMS of 40 acres and upward dm WaUmette TmHey Only te snake rartker iapreveaaeata 4 fwcssM Bveeseek sarenaM aSetttenal toaS fesay beak ia short, we have money to loan on fannsof suitable size and condition for constructive purposes. We will not amsider application V to refinance present farm mortgage loans- 1 but rather t6 put new money to work as out ; lined above. Loans will be made on fair tp- 1 " praisal, but borrower! oust demonstrate ' . their ability to meet Interest and pay taxes. J '' DttaSU en rtqxrstt HAWKINS & ROBERTS, HIC. Uortitge ti Ittrtttmentg tt Insurtnct SAIXU lad, Floee, Oregon Bids. out a third-suing quarterback would have to come is. .t- --. There it comes.: Pounding feet' They, shook him from head to heels. Could nobody block aa end? Old xin-tln-tin's . getting wob My," one end remarked. ; :- - "One more will send him to the scrap heap," the other answered. Ted conld hardly walk: fcia breath was hot Snd his head was whirring; training ia a canoe was no place to get in shape for the Navy. .'.v. -:';.. .-.?,: The Middy line charged too fast to give Pidge aa opening; the backs were coming up to fill the holes off tackle and - smother Stone . and ' Sheets yet they seemed to smell the pass plays and get back for them. Fill the air with footballs. When the Comet was brought down it was always a gorgeous sight - The Comet had an anchor oa its tail today. . -, 1 -; - z Tht alumni banauet at Baltimore - began like s stylish funeral. Bar ney praised the. Navy and Bill In gram praised the Blue Comets. The boys ate heartily enough stomachs have uttle sentiment when they've been empty since mornim tmt they were only waiting around un til train time. If . A girl named Norma was nleas- antly comforting. Ted couldn't dance bat he liked the way she looked at him, the way she talked. she had a car and drove him to the station. .He might even have kissed he, but be had had enough of kisses. Kisses bad out him in the shape he was tonight perhaps the team and Barney. Legs I He was thinkine- anon his own lees and an the Atfcr ends who would be sbpoting at them all season. A gloomy awakening somewhere in Ohio. . . . Sunday papers. . . . Headlines. ... "Navy Gets Revenge Oa Blue Comets." . . . "Blocked Kick Gives Middies Win." . . . "New Dominion pff to Bad Start." Pleasant reading , on a .Sunday; yet Ted wondered, bow many un pleasant Sunday mornings had they given other squads? Bad news ahead Illinois, Geor gia, State, Army, Tech and South ern CaL Barney had never lost more than twice in one season before. It looked as though Ted was to be acting captain of the goat squad. If they didn't improve rapidly they would never be class ed with all of the old boys why Harry Hulbert licked Army almost singlehanded the year 'he made all- ' American! Barney had no Holberts now just a gang of black sheep. Bar ney was staying ia his drawing room. -The squad - didn't blame him; it was bad enough to lose but to lose by sloppy p!sy and a blocked kick was lousy. There was a quiet game of five-and-tea stud in the middle of the car. Barney walked through oa his way to the diner but spoke to nobody. Barney was sore when he acted that way when he ignored them. Later oa a gaag began singing softly ia s comer. . . Barney came out of hia drawing room aad stood watching them. They kept singing, watching blm from the corners of their eyes. He walked towards them; stood looking down with as expression less face. Then he spoke: "I dost know that stuff let's sing Tarnsg Nelly Gray.'" They moved over aad made room for him, and Barney was ao canary. either. CT Sc CaattaecO were used in decorating the front yard et tho Marion county court house this year. .Sdms ot the cen tenarian snd long-distance plants in ths two big beds west ot the courthouse are -still blooming.. Don Wiggins, who left Salem II days age for a Tisit with Millet Harden down near Basdon. writes that he's having ths tims ot his life hunting sea Hons, deer, side hill galompusses, pheasants and black bear. The magle sweater. No. 24, worn by Frank Carldeo. is out of circulation at Notro Dome nni- verslty. a : ' EUGEN3 ti West fireedwey a scm seu-aoaressea siampea I llll. She fjI. tkey . blowBlley. bUtesmaa