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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 20, 1932)
-1. PAGS EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, . Oregon, Sunday Morning; November 20, 1932 O (: O w . .- r-. .-, iroFma - at Belt i - TV - - if T1 Tl TM 11 k V: :V.:: ' . . v . . i Wne to Tussle sle -'Monday. Night i for Welter armory Loggers Win First Title; Beat Albany i GETS CHANCE AT WORLD TITLE I TITI I IMITCQT Favorites Gome Through in Major Grid Tussles Though Weather Handicaps Attacks (By the Associated Press) STATERS IKE GOOD SHOWING III LL UUIl I LU I 71 HAS FANS AGOG S0PJ1ETHREATS -' - j. : , r ,.. i : i - I: It" ; 5 G i t . ' ) Indians Razzle-Dazzle lor ' Early -Attack, Golden Bear Rallies Late By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND - MEMORIAL STADIUM. Berke ley, Calif.. Not. 19 (AP) Ib a hand to band struggle that brought chllS and thrills to 77. 00 rooting tootln fans through out the afternoon, Stanford's In diana and California's Bears, old est collegiate rivals in the far west, battled to a scoreless tie to day, to make their 38th annual ' encounter one of the standouts of the series that began In 1892. Under a burning sun inten- alfled by a light mist they battled up and down the field while the Sage throng, not quite the eapa ty of the bowl but still the larg est crowd of the season here, peel ed down to shirt sleeves. In the early moments of the en counter. Coach Glen Warner's In dians threatened to upset all pre dictions and contribute one of those reversals that hare mixed up the critics this season. Before the game was many minutes old. they had driven down to within a yard of scoring ground. Bean Make 62-Yard March Late In Game But California came back in the closing seconds of the game to tend the crowd into a frenzy with a 02 yard thrust that put them five yards from Stanford's goal. The gun barked out its last mes sage. It was a magnificent smash that started on California's S3 yard marker and continued on with a yard gaining sortie that brought new found hopes to Bear followers and despair to the Stan fordites. - The Callfornians never reached Stanford territory until the fourth quarter and had , been pushed and cuffed around for 45 minutes but that made up for earlier shortcom ings by the last period drive that - saw a weary Indian squad on the ' retreat but still fighting gamely. .Without a first down for three periods, Coach Bill Ingram's Blue and Gold garbed touchdown seek ers eame back to reel off six in their closing rally. Arleigh Wil liams and Hank Schaldaeh, the Bear halfbacks of the moment. were the spark plugs In the be- 1t4 thTB,t' Mh lDB,B ott (udi to account lor we barrage of first downs. The game wound up the coast eonference activities of the two teams with California's seasonal record standing at two victories, U:A ",M? w:;:: . . Stanford leaving tomorrow to meet the University of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh next Saturday. Cal ifornia entertains Georgia Teeh here December 27, . F Malaria was the chief of the serious communicable diseases oc euring in Marion county last month. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, county health officer, reported yesterday. There were four cases ef this disease, bringing the year's total to srx, nve more tnan in 1931.. . More malarial cases throughout the state have been noted this year than In recent previous years. It W believed the dease germa were brought here by tran- stent workers from the south. Except for tuberculosis, com- munlcable diseases have been few- er In Marion county this year than last. Dr. Ttanela nointed out. There have been no malor eoi- demies. The average of tubercular eases over a. period of years, he said, would not be greatly affect- ed by the Increase this year since . they were exceptionally few last year. - i'Vtt,??? of pneumonia, one ?ef diphtheria and none of small- y' U, I XT' , fantlle paralysis were reported last month. M eier, Jennings Iti Concert at Rigdon's Today Earle Jennings, baritone, will be vai awa VI Asi,aMt SSua presented in a concert at the W. T. Rlgdon ft Son chapel, Cottage and I Chemeketa streets, at 1 c'elock this afternoon. Mr, Meier has been popularly received here many: times past ln theatre concerts and Mr, Jennings. has appeared as bo - SERIOUS D SEASES m m loist on several programs. - The! The dub Is planning a dinner concert Is open to the public free of charge. Hamel Defendant in Action for Mcm DALLAS Nav ie a . . - - - vui" plaint was filed - here Thursday w nius ia wmcnr Meier ana . jrranav company is seeking two I the following program: Selections I i Constables elected were: dls separate judgments against H. D.ibv rbTthm-Kn mkhmui if An-Itrirt u i. rtaiiaton. h tj mil; .Hamel and his Wife. The first tloa is for IS5.25 for goods pur ship of Miss Ruth Bennett, teach-1 Gosser; No. 3, DaUas, Ed Camp , chased .i in 1 9 3 0. and the second J er; flag salute. Corydon Blodget I bell; No. 4, Falls Citr. : Roy L for Z 9. Ilia anegea xnat tne oe- " fendant ' wrote a eheck for this amount to H. C. Harris who la grades; sidelights on tte art of , McCoy. N. Zylatra; No. T, Owen feeted Sclo 10 te f Itiday after turn cashed It-at the Meier and hememakrog, by Mtse Frances Dcrrsn, Sr. ;' O ; v noon. Thlg made flervals xiftr wla rraak store. The check was latsr Wrlg&t, state horns economies su- The coastahles seTVs-fer.ttrms this seuom, the team losing enly teund to be no toed; . 7. ;neso t'tweiiw--.: te Canby, Sheridan and Dallaa. . I . "V v f - ?4 i. r N A " X. - 4 Xv v.. Bobby Novak of Cleveland, Ohio, la above. By dint of winning over weight tournament conducted at an oDDortunitr to take the world from Henry Jones, the strawberry fans have seen two epic struggles and they know what to expect comes off. Rural Conimunity Clubs Digestl Variety Matters -w- -v A T V? kfl11 1 11 I ' Q f- h GkYl Tl fTO XJLt IVCil U1C11 VJCltllCI lllllO AUBURN, Nov. 19. The Au-I burn community club held Its reg- jular meeting Friday night, when uwi . Arthur Messing; vice-president, Mrs. Don Smith; secretary-treas- urer, Carl Krehbiel. The program was furnished by the school, under direction of the teachers. Principal McClendon and M1SS aw"" . from the hospital to his home this week. He is progressing nicely and will be able to return to school in the near future. Report Best Session Yet KEIZER. Nov. 19. About 150 neonle gathered at the school- I house Friday night for one of the I best community club meetings ever held here. A short business session was held with C. C. Cole presiding. It was voted to sponsor hot lunches for the school, and a I finance committee was appointed: tit rr c hoi.man. Dsn I " D"S. vu.,uM, I Claggett and Mrs. Roy Melson. Committees for the December meeting are: Program, Ray Bet- ser, Mrs. Eva Kelso and Irma Ree fer; refreshments, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oldenburg and Mrs. Arthur Holden Mr. Melovldoff of Chem- ura offered to put on a 50-60 benefit program in the near fu- tnre for the hot lunches. His offer was accepted, a program in charge of Mrs. Al- bert Minturn was presented: Song, second grade girls; song, fifth and sixth grade pupils; recitations, Harold McCall and Lee Perkins; I chart demonstration talk, John n.oirBv tHnoor t ih traffic AU Ut.Ton 'of tat hirhwav denart- mant; piano solo, Lorraine Rus- sell; reading, Ruth Ovlel; vocal solo. Miss Martha Floer of Salem, accompanied by Martin Anderson. r Piano Benefit NeU 43 . RICKEY, Nov, 19 The piano I b T Erne8t Savage was enjoyed; fund was swelled $41.55 by tbej, aumber by tne pioneer orchee- ul . V . ' tne community r. . ooa- ry was auctioneer. -One young woman S omim uruuiui -iVi the highest on a married woman s , .t.. - . sa.mcj.uM.. . V"'"' 7"" .V ..VlT. "r . c ' .. . "r w"c, Tv'. w eeiveu, "' UOnaiU liDIBSO UU ElUWI b j? JVVTU B muiD SU sy m.a jn, sassr- 1 gee; . darkle comedy, Mrs. W. D, Horner and Mrs. Nick Perkins. - . ww, A M M 17 T a "v"v: 'Yy'X r r. Tr: program, and Mrs. M. M. Magee, Mrs. William Carothers, Loyal Sheridan and Haael Magee had charge of the baskets. uj dance at Macleay hall for De- cember 8, for the piano fund. To Erect Flayshed ' BRUSH COLLEGE, Nov. 19. airs, uorner ana Jr. a. xj. a- i .. Branehe were In charge of theprMeni- wmt 1 " 7 I rnuy mgnt wiiu jars, a, . xvw 1 iBg presiding. - l Mr,, A. E. Utley was pianist for ac - I lira nrimarv rtnm Wr litadAVw Standard bearer ,aad WiUard i Glass, - leader: - songs, by I nppsr :':;;';v:;:;:y':&:-:::-;- y -X- the. sturdy young man appearing all comers In the recent welter- the ju-mory here, he has achieved welterweight championship away king from Provo, Utah. Salem in which this belt was at stake, Tuesday night when the big match . m i Robert Gatke, state rural educa- Ition snnervisor: community sine. led by Mf Gatke by Mr- e. Plans were completed for erect- lng a playshed for the school. Mrs. o. D. Adams and Mrs. Charles fll . on tn Droam com- Mr. A.Vutley Md Mrs. John Schlndler, refreshments P. T. A. Meet ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Nov. 19. A large crowd attended the Parent-Teacher association meet ing Friday night at the Popcorn school. The Clough-Barrick quar tet of Salem furnished the main part of the program, and was vlg orously applauded. The McDowell I brothers, wuuam, Harry. Guy ana Roy, contributed musical numbers with harmonicas and bones, and Miss Josephine Smith sang. Re- rresnments were servea. Miss Smith, teacher of the rhrml will Kjk TAannnathlA fnr n- " - I tertainment at tne December ses- sion. wnen tne pupns win give their Christmas program Fill SUCCESS CHEMAWA, Nov. 19 Festivity t ja xrr.Jtm. nirvh wV 11""'?' ""1" I . - v -vi.-i.- - ri.T. r""rr friena, at the hall. The commlt- tee ln charge, Arthur Holden, J. c jckman and Harry Keefer w'tTI) pleftBed wlth the cooperation and net financial gain. tii. fniinwinr Kromm imnr- Teading. Eileen Holden; vic- ,lB B()l R-jpn, Branch; piano L,... uu. Ir. KMfer .nd Mrg. n.u initiA.. n,illii, Un Helen Klelhege; reading, Mrs. j juymond Kites; vocal solo. Mrs. I Helen Klelhege accompanied by lM1 Halen Keefer. The program I was followed by a dance. I As the next regular meeting of the grange falls on Thanksgiving day another date will be agreed ,v 4- -1 I M AM .iim Aa and members notified. New offi- eers will be elected on that night an. ... M.mhaM ... ,mA v. I eUJ SSxa suvauwn saa V miw v av rnresent, I Seven Constables Selected in Polk a. xr"a jn ivecent, voung DALLAS. Not. 9 va jus- Uce of the peace and seven eon- Polk county districts at the i " " v . 1." . Ti - i was reeteciea as jusuco oi -me I peace for the Dallas district tor I term of aix years." I dlatH Na. t. Want Ralm. J. U SUPPER IS iMeMnrnhvr Na. I. Monmouth and! aKRVAIfl. Nay. 19Ta the last I Independence. Verd Schdsnk: No. Enthusiastic Youth, Foxy Veteran Will Grapple For World Crown The Midwest Wrestling associa tion's world welterweight cham pionship belt, having its origin far to the eastward of the Rocky Mountains, nevertheless has come to have local significance In Sa lem, for here it has twice been at t.v. in m.trhu wM-h ArATM.d the ultimate in thrills and fan in- terest; and Tuesday night it will i be the prise again for a contest which Is expected to be no less spectacular. Henry Jones, whom Salem fans saw take this ornamental belt away from Robin Reed on a de cision after one fall apiece was all the grapplers could do In two meetings, will be back here Tues- day night to defend it again, this time against a youthful, colorful opponent In the person of Bobby Novak, of Cleveland, Ohio. Novak is an aggressive wrest ler, full of youthful vigor and in clined to go tearing into things. be they dangers or opportunities. He is nevertheless a heady trap pier with a sound knowledge of the game, and able to thresh his way out of any difficulties into which his enthusiasm may lead him. Horeover, he always has ready, as an "ace in the hole," that unescapable figure-four scis sors hold. In each of his matches here, it brought him at least one fall. Salem fans know Just about all there Is to know about Henry Jones' style and ability. He is a veteran, cautious, avoiding trou- ble when he can and fighting it off the moment It draws near; penecuy wimng to -go rougn" it the fray goes against him; tuned to recognize every opening for a hold, still agile enough despite his years to take advantage of these openings and to hang on like a bulldog when once he fastens his crip. Tuesday nixht they will battle 1. - J 1 v it. uui, iuu inula umm uvi apuesreu. to much popular prediction las to which grappler will win, timent that by seme hook or uoau mere n a viu otunco tm . . . , . mi crook, Jones will manage to re- tain that belt. He may not win, but the belief is strong that he wlU not lose. HH1 IS GRIZZLY WILTS! .OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los An geles, Nov. 19. (AP) Univer sity of California at Los Angeles took an easy step over the pros trate form of Montana's Giixalles here today toward Its first Pacific Coast conference championship Tne score was 32 to v. Coach Bernard Oakes' squad of 21 players, visibly affected by the .v.. rdletandore -"l. Bl6 lln.m0r! midsummer ... . . .... I pienuiui opponents, permitting a touchdown in each period but the . " - . 1 last, wnen uoacn Bin spauiomrs i iniro, xounn ana iasi stringers rolled in two. Only ll.ooo watcn- en in sme, wmts w u uciun third charity presentation of the year. The Bruins picked up 172 yards during the afternoon. 102 of LI G L A them on passes. Montana Tolled up Chemawa Is, of course, disap only 102 yards, 28 of which eame pointed, tor when Chemawa took from passes. The first downs were the Hood River game by default 14 to six. Ransom "Panta" Llvesav start- ed the scoring festival a few mln- utes after the opening kiekoff ; when he circled right end and kent on roln 41 Tarda to the Grlzsllee' two-yard line. Jos Kee - bla plunged over for tho touch- down. F vATDVTcmr vi. u tv. lng the past eight months this district has been the happy hunt - I ing grounds of a largs black fox that has eluded capturs al - though hunted by several who by are anxious to annex the rich pelt. I T.. m I ,1 runaway from a fur farm, was first seen I by Eugene Carver and D.11i ir a i aasnsvva usmiwsj ssa w mm j shw Hall. At that Ume the xox was trailed for several miles by Will Carver who lost the trail when the wily animal took to swamp land where the snow had melted. Recently, report that the fox it had taken some poultry caused Charley Krueger and friend from Liberty to bring out some tUM ItAisfina Vint n frT Latest renorts ara that the ant. mU a oeeft Bn of I. v I seex new neiaa. Gervais Winner Over Scio High A. I 1 game of the season, Gervaie de- X GIVES FARMERS mm FIGHTING the elements as well as hardy rivals, the na tion' football favorites smashed through yesterday to victories that decided three conference championships and all but clinched two others. Michigan's Wolverines, who shared the big ten crown with Purdue and Northwestern a year ago, gained a clear title to the 1932 championship O with a 3-0 triumph over Minne- sota as the climax to an undefeat ed and untied season. Utah, crush ing the Colorado Aggies, 16-0, won the Rocky Mountain confer nc titl for the fifth successive Jfr - , ma ,ur . e big six title by whipping Okla homa 6-0. Meanwhile Auburn in the Southern conference, Nebraska in the big six, and Texas Christian were checking in with victories that left these titles all but se cure. Auburn spotted Georgia one touchdown, but won 14-7 and Tex- as Christian whipped Rice, 16-6. In the east, where a terrific rainstorm stalled virtually every major team's attack, the Tale Bulldogs uncovered a remarkable offensive to trounce Harvard, 19- 0, the worst defeat the Crimson had suffered in this historic ser ies since 1902. Pitt, unbeaten but twice tied by intersectlonal foes, nosed out Car negie Tech, 6-0, while Army, an other power in the section, had to call on the first team to chalf up a 7-0 decision over West Virginia Wesleyan. Columbia and Holy Cross, hot favorites both, had to be content with scoreless ties against Syracuse and Manhattan respectively, as the sloggy going ruined the effectiveness of run ning and passing attacks. Villa nova handed Temple's Owls their first defeat, 7-6. Navy put up a magnificent de fense a rain it Notre Dame at Cleveland, but bowed 11-0. Mar quette defeated Washington and Jefferson 6-0. Michigan's tight battle with Minnesota was the high spot of the big ten's closing program marked also by victories for Pur h.. . V . .n.n...nn nttlo CtatA um. iut vv " - Northwestern and Wisconsin. Pur- due swamped Indiana, 11-7, Wis- , t M IS i canua au vu,v State noted out Illinois, 1-0, and Northwestern won from Iowa, 44 6. Michigan State beat Detroit, 7-0, in their annual duel. Only Auburn, of the leaders. was in action in the Southern con ference. Georgia Tech beat Flor ida and Maryland turned back Washington, both by 6-0 counts. and Duke wen from North Caro lina, 7-6. Tnlane swept aside Se- wanee, 16-0. FOB SALEM 11 NOW CHEMAWA, Nov. 11 Now p 1(ipfin v. dafin- "Vly ott .l Vh. Si rh.mnioa.aln race, the Indians .VamnlA,.htfl V ttlA Tnl4fMT salem hirh oln"? to,Tfrd ,!.lemhlf? t V. TV..V..tlnr iw am Ml - ..TT n., i,bt """"V' " v.vvii ' - . . lng received letter stating that I Mearora ana jeiierson oi ron land will contend lor tne state title, It left the locals' record eiear to date. And Chemawa hopes to have it still so after the battle with Salem high. At the game Thursday, Chema- wa hopes to put on an Indian 1 pow-wow between halves, and there Is also tentative plan for the finish of a cross country race between Salem and Chemawa. Wedding Bells Will Ring ior Vernon Gilmore PORTLAND, Nov. 19. AP) A marriage license was Issued 1 hers today te W. Vernon Gilmore, legal. Salens, and Mildred is. Uio- 1 son, legal,. Foruana. Vernon Gilmore Is the physical education director, track eoaeh I and assistant coach ln other sports at Salem high sehool. and I milmt, tf nnvnn fitftt A Mvllttn 1 w,r. k. w. nromlnent track i " sr - - " atmete. BOYS DROP GAMB v iii itm w 1T. 4 ft T IV. erty boys basketball team piayea the Stayton boys there and lost Vrm to 10. The Icaf girls played the Salem Heights girls,! winning 33 te I. ch iw orae Moving Storing - Carting Larmier Transfer & Storaga kVLxTw 100, Coal sb4 Briquets and Hi OraI Diesel 03 fcr Traetor Ita and Oil Darners r it n i nrrrr Whoopee 1! The Whitman Jinx is dead for another year, at least. But a jinx dies hard. We'll bet it will be a great mo ment for Walt Erjckson to tell his grandchildren about; the moment he leaped up and throttled that Jinx, right on the goal line in the last minnte of his last battle against it. Of course there were something over ten other worthy lads out there battling the jinx and each one of them gave it some hefty kicks before the game was over. But Walt has played an outstand ing part in four duels to the death with that bugaboo, and we feel It was eminently fitting and proper that he should choke it to death at the last. And we were glad to see Wie nie Kaiser get his chance at last to pull the two plays he had been practicing all season; tnat over-oenter pans snaring Job that meant a touchdown, and the tackle sneak that almost meant another. It would have been terrible if Wienie hadn't been given the chance to try them once, after working on them since sometime in Septem ber. There isn't room on this page to gfte full credit to every one of the Bearcats who performed some no- table feat in that game; we will Just refer you to the lineup ap- peering elsewhere and the list of reserves published yesterday. Everybody helped. But we want to hand a big slice of the credit also to Spec Keene; of course in a general way, but bo in a particular matter which may have escaped your notice. Part of this bit of credit belongs also to whoever scout ed Whitman; It may have been Howard Maple. We don't keep such dose track of what Wil lamette's scouts are doing as they do around the big colleges. Anyway here It is. Whitman had an exceptionally dangerous passing attack, one which has spelled grief to a number of op- vonenis in is year. uui, unui me Missionaries started tneir last- drive that at- Uc dldn produce much of any- tnIn gInst the Bearcats. And the reason for that was. that all I JWOUU lor IU1 WM, lull 11 WMk SP"5 d en drilling and drilling his men on exactly wh.t to exD4ct lugt what to d0 i wnen it becams evident tnat a pMg wag comlns up Tney did it, and you who were there saw the results. You'll notice we have talked about three things today; may be you will observe that they have a certain unity. They are all Instances ln which arduous preparation and foresight had their Inning. Salem Golfers Beat Vancouver By Wide Margin Salem high school's golf team traveled to Vancouver, Wash.. Saturday and braved the elements to win a team match from the Vancouver high squad. 11 U points to 5H- The golf was spotty das to the sloppy weather. Sum- mary: lOrovew IH Simpson 8weetser H I Vincent 2H Needham 3 Hamilton MeLeod 3 Hutton 0 Pierce 1H Fairs! 1 Edwards 0 Weber 3 The Salem high team will go to Eugene next Saturday and has a I -, ..V.il.l.J I V St. 1 vi.v imi... 1 aassju sw fcviiwnuis s vcs VMU, SPECIAL SUNDAY TURKEY nm Tho OPA Rain-Drenched Grid Allows Many Breaks; Fordham Is Winner 8 to 6 By EDWARD J. NEIL NEW YORK, Nov. 19 ( AP) A brawny mud-soaked lineman heaved up through a drenching 1 rain to block a kick, and the splendid eight-year, record of Ore gon State against eastern foes tumbled into the mud in -the wal low of Ford ham' s playing field today by the scant maTgln of that play, a safety, 8-6. For three full periods the husky Beavers from the northwest who came east in 1928 to smother one of New York university's greatest elevens,' struggled through the worst weather conditions of the season probably many seasons to hold the mighty Ram of Ford ham even, each with a touchdown. Playing conditions were almost impossible. A driving rain beat down on the men slogging through miniature lakes and mud that came to their ankles fighting a soggy, mud-clogged ball, scarcely able to distinguish friend from foe. First Oregon State, beaten only by the 1924 Nebraska team in eight years of lntersectional con flict, got the break that led to the opening score. Weather Provides Breaks Both Ways Early in the first quarter Ed Danowski, Fordham s crack punt er, fumbled trying to kick a pig skin that must have felt like a medicine ball against a solid sheet of driving rain. He got the ball back, but not until It had rolled to his two-yard line. There he kicked again, a mar velous effort under the condi tions, reaching out to his own 45- yard line. Immediately Oregon State launched its only sustained drive of the day, with little Tom my Ward, a mite halfbaek, slip ping inside the tackles and around the ends five and six yards at a clip until he finally staggered four I yards through the downpour around his own end for the toueh- down I Fordham rallied then, starting I late in the first period, continuing on through the second until an 80-yard drive wound up with Andy Pavlicovic, a backfleld substitute. plunging through guard for the last two yards and tae tying points. Neither team could kick an extra point Thus matters stood until half war through the final quarter Time had to be called on several occasions to swab oft ball carrier and tackier who had all but dis appeared in the mud-holes and lakes that formed the playing field. Davis Is Tackled Behind Goal Line With the ball chaaging hands almost every other play either on fumbles or blocked kicks, Keith Davis, Oregon State kicker, final ly was forced to get a boot away from his eight-yard line after an attempt from his 20 had been blocked, but recovered by the Beavers. George Fenton, Ram tackle, promptly broke through again, blocked the kick and tackled Da vis over the Oregon State goal line for a eofety and the deciding points Fordham made nine first downs to four for Oregon State and had fair success with a passing game despite the rain and mud, trying 14 and connecting with five for short gains. The Beavers tried only two tosses ln the closing mln utes of play and one was inter cepted. Joe Rousau Gets $25 Fine For no License INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 19 Joe Rousau waa brought Into Justice court Wednesday by state police officers on the charge of I peddling salmon without a license. I Rousau pleaded guilty of " the I count , and was fined $15 and I costs and 10 days ln the county jail. The Jail sentence to be sus- pended If the fins Is paid by Sat urday. The ear Is being held ln storage as security for payment. He had been selling the fish In i Monmouth. (3 Muafacturtr ef BOND LEDGER GLASSINE GREASEPROOF TISSUE v Support Oreijon Prodaets Specify ."Saieisi -, Of flea l ' - e - - TACOMA, Not. II (AP) The College of Paget Sound Log gers clinched the Pacific north west conference football cham pionship here today with a 33 to 0 victory over the Albany col lege Pirates. The Lumberjacks closed their conference play with four victories, one tie and no defeats. Puget Sound counted three touchdowns during the first quar ter. A steady drive down the field at the start of the game, featured by dashes by Ennis, brought the Initial score. Ennis failed to con vert. Brooks scored the second touch down on a short line plunge, while Brunstad intercepted a pass ana raced 3 5 yards for the next tally. Havel scored in the sec ond quarter and fullback Johnson completed the scoring In the fourth with a touchdown. Lineup and summary: Puget Sound Albany Pettibone It Wilson Akam It.... Hauswirth Hurworth lg. ... Matheny Oagnon c Lefler Sprenger rg Parrish Slater rt Miller Llndquist re Cofield Sterling q Nickels Ennis Ih McGee Brunstad rh.... Buchanan Brooks f Woodring Score by periods: Puget Sound. . .18 7 Albany 0 0 732 00 Scoring: Puget Sound touch downs: Ennis. Brooks, Brunstad, Havel, Johnson. Points after touchdown, McConnell, Johnson. GRID SCORES Pacific Coast Willamette 6, Whitman 0. Puget Sound 32, Albany 0. Carroll college of Helena, Mont. 13, Idaho Southern Branch 7. Gontaga 11, South Dakota 0 U. C. L. A. 32, Montana 9. Stanford 0, California 0. Eastern Fordham 8. Oregon Stats 6. Tale 19, Harvard t. Pittsburgh 6, Carnegie Tech 0. Array 7, West Virginia Wesley an 0. Columbia 0, Syracuse 0. Holy Cross 0, Manhattan 0. Lafayette 21, Lehigh 6. Rutgers It, Springfield t. Swarthmore 6, Dickinson 0. ' Wesleyan 12, Rochester 0. Geneva 19, Westminster 0. New Hampshire 43,. Connecti cut State 0. Rennsalaer 8, Norwich 0. Southern Alabama Poly 14, Georgia 7. Centre 21, Georgetown (Ky.) 0. Virginia State 20. St. Paul 0. Tulane 26, Suwanee 0. Birmingham Southern 7, How ard 0. Duke 7, North Carolina 0. West Virginia 26, Davis El kins 12. Delaware 6, Haverford 0. Maryland 6, Washington-Lee 0. Memphis 6, Tennessee Tech 0. South Carolina 19, Citadel 0. Mississippi 7, Southwestern 0. Western Michigan S, Minnesota 0. Nebraska 6, Oklahoma t. Kansaa 19, Kansas Stats 0. Purdue 25, Indiana 7. Wisconsin 18. Chicago T. Michigan State 7, Detroit 0. Ohio State 3, Illinois 0. Notre Dame 12, Navy 0. Northwestern .44, Iowa 6. Case 14, Oberlln 0. DePauw 0, Wabash 0. Marquette 6, Washington Jef ferson 0. Akron 0, Otterbein 0. Iowa State 34, Drake 13. Ohio U. 22, Ohio Wesleyan 0. Creighton 34, Wyoming 0. North Dakota 12. DePaul 6. Wheaton 82, Crane 0. Rocky Mountain Utah 16, Colorado Aggies . Brlgbam Young 18, Utah Ag gies 6. ? Would you write a win- confess your sins if you had only oix nouns TO liadt". Paper for Tob? SUUonery . t V.-i - -r- fi-vi-'.-W.-.- V V A -