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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1933)
IN 7-0 BATTLE Turns Back Drives, Carries Ball Over Line, Earns -. 55 Scrimmage Yards By FRANK G; GORRIE -. -WASHINGTON STADIUM. Seat . tie, Oct. 14 JP) Wasbngton might blame MJim Jinx" tor its last five defeats and shutout by Oregon but it war a lellow nam ed Miko Mikulak. who knocked the northern Hnskies out of the Pacific Coast conference cham plonshlp picture today, by a score : of C to 0. . The mlxhtr Mikulak:, a tough. tireless -fullback, almost single- - handed turned back sereral Wash- fngton threatening drires through the first three periods, and then led a smashing attack in the last Quarter which saw him score the only touehddwn of tne iraaiuoni battle.. ' Oregon reached enemy territory for the first time late In the third period 1 and the Webfooters went wild. They passed and pounded - to Washington's one - foot line only to lose the ball on a fumble. toil then came riaht back with a decntive aerial attack that con eluded with Mikulak hurling his body like a log over the top of the Husky line for the touchdown, John Mllligan, a substitute half- , back, failed to tally the extra - noint from nlaeement. his kick going wide and short when bur Tied. Washington, handicapped to some extent when Its pile-driving - fullback, Paul Sulkosky, was only able to play for a time in the last half because of an injured knee, tossed everything in the : book at the Webfooters during the first three Quarters, but Miku lak always, seemed to be in the . way. when a scoring chance was ' presented." Two "breaks", in the first per iod put the Huskies into position - to score, and brilliant, drives ana plays put them dangerously close in the second and third but each time something happened to turn them- back. Oregon got Us "break" late in ' : the third after fighting with its back to the wall. Ahonen, after th riling .the fans tlme-and-aglan with sparkling out-pf-bound punts deep. in Oregon territory, booted his one bad kick, and the lemon " and yellow - machine hauled the "; pigskin down on US 48 yard line, v , - The time was right to strike and : Mikulak, Parke, Temple and Gee went to work.' Parke and Mikulak - plowed Into 'Washington territory .for 10 yards and a first down. A - pas, Temple to , Morse, was good for another, and Gee picked this time to add 1? more on a dash through, right: tackle. Temple bit the same bole. for five to reach Wasington's 15, ' " ; Mikulak hit for four and a first down on .the six yard stripe and V an. 'offside penalty pushed the Huskies back -to the edge of the goal line. ; . Mikulak1: added two. feet to put . the nose. of-the ball up against the goal stripe, but' In harrying - .the next play, a bad pass from ; ... center got away from-Mikulak and - Matt ; Muezynski -. recovered for , Washington after 4 wild scramble. - passes by Temple ' to Gee and - Morse and two bucks by the form ; er brought the ball back to the - -one-yard line where Mikulak took - no chance, dived head-first oyer the lines and planted -the ball in ." the Husky pay sorie Milllfan was rushed In the fracas to add the extra point but -he was rushed so .fast that bis boot went awry. Another Oregon rush in the last ; fire 'minutes after Terjeson . had intercepted Ahonen's aerial toss on Washington's 34 yard line. - failed its mark when the gun stopped play, on the Husky seven yardi trip.y-yc:.y - ; .-Both teams tallied nine first ; downs with Oregon counting 144 yards from scrimmage and Wash . .lngton 88 The Webfooters made nearly half of its total In the last period. Oregon completed three of '-its six passes for 27 yards and .Washington- make- six of its 13 aerial shots for S 7 yards. Mikulak ' ', accounted for 55 of the scrimmage total for hit eleven, s j Lineup and summary: Oregon v . . : . .Washington Morse ; .'.'.'.V.LE... . . Smith Eagle ...;i..-.LT.:..... TJllin Cuppolettl . .LG.'. . Lorentson Hughes , . . . . . ,C. . . . . . Deroln . Clark ...... '..RG..,.. England Frye : . . ,"i . . . . .RT.'. V. Peterson Wishard ..RE..... Markov Parke .. .... .Q. .. MuczyinskI Tempi . LH..; ;. Ahonen Gee V...,.,.RH. . . Hansen Mikulak .F,.ii. Smalling C Score by periods: Oregon ,w..O v q g Washington -i 9 0' 0 0 Oregon scoring: Touchdown, ' Mikulak. . :. Officials :Heferee, Tom Louttit, Portland; umpire; Mike Moran, Portland; headllneaman. Dr. Hlg gins, Spokane; field judge; Tom Shea, Portland. , Winter : Programs - Of Auburn Women : Start Next Month AUBURN,- Oct. 1 4. -The ' An burn Woman's club will not berin its regular business meetings -until November, as so many of the members are employed In the lo- . cU canneries. At that time they . wui start on their Varied and In teresung winter-program. - - Mr. and Mrs. C. R. De Lara o Klamath Falls have been visiting his brother and family, J. W. De . Lapp on the Fruitland road. . . - Cash; income trout ; poultry - In ; 1932 amounted' to 11 per cent of th Illinois total cash, farm in- tome. . - "Iron Mike X - Mike Mikulak, Webfoot piledriT- tag fullback, who wrecked the Huskies' chances by his indl Tidnal work la the eensatkmal 0 to 0 victory Oregon scored against Washington, Saturday at Seattle. Michigan's Long Runs Ruinous to Cornell, 40 to 0 ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct, 1 4 UP) A Wolverine, backfield, elu sive as so many wisps of smoke, that reeled off daszling runs of 52, 77 and 85 yards, and a line that yielded even inches grudg ingly gave Michigan an amazing 40-to-0 triumph over a red Jer- sied team from Cornell university this afternoon. The outcome of the intersec tional clash was not unexpected. but the size of the score surprised even the most rabid Michigan rooters, and served notice to the crowd of 45,000 spectators that the Wolverine is seeking national honors again this year. fXHET say the kins; can do no , I wrong; but inside the squared drde his nib. the Xingfish of Levinsky seems to do everything wrongand yet U Jkks master boxers!' . . -; -The Kingfish is a ehnnsy lout Dan Parker ealla hha the only wiT7jl,t,,n eaptivtty with two left feet end he always seems to be fat and out of shape. As a boxer he H L.Y U h the cause I a lot of misery to such foxy rinx nerals aa Jack Sharkey. Tommy Xonghran and Mickey Walter LeTSky punch is an to ane right hand - rwin which : he start from his boot-tops and aims tlL. MrLdirtion of Jus enemy lug.' This erary i wallop the King kta it fly, that it seems to ... faypnotuze clever ' boxers who lsr?- ni-Zir jf - - - XX a - -'' a - n m m - a m m turn mm mr ... ---m . t : I .W . mf , - . : mf mt- - 1 mm. W V X w am. -mW V .atVI - - - - - - a V v - - . -mV m mm-rm - mmm DOi FELLED BY BE 14-7 Norm Franklin Proves Triple Threat man, makes 95- ; Yard run at Start ' By RUSSELI NEWLAND KEZAR STADIUM, SAN FRAN CISCO, Oct. 14. F) On long floating pass over the goal line rode a 12-7 Oregon State Tictory today over University of San Francisco's Dons' in a close and hard fought gridiron battle that deserved more than the slim turn out of some two thousand fans. . The big coast conference eleven from the north was, on the short end of a 7-6 count as the game rolled into the final Quarter, to get the stage for the victory clinching pass. Cagey little Norman Franklin, triple threat star, dropped back from the 32-yard line while his teammates branched ont toward the Dons' goal. Franklin whipped the ball goal- ward. It was high and traveling alow, apparently covered by the locals defense. Harold Fangle, quarterback, leaped into the air, snatching the ball from the out stretched arms of two opponents and when he came to earth his cleats carved their mark in scor ing turf. For the second time, Schwam mel's place kick in the try for point failed but the points that spelled the difference between victory and defeat had been chalked up. Franklin Thrills With 95-yard Run Franklin, as spectacular a per former as has appeared aronnd here this season, opened up the game with a thrilling 95-yard run. He took the first kickoff on his five-yard line and. dashed to a touchdown before the contest was fifteen, seconds old. . Oregon State held the lead until the third quarter when the i Dons reversed the positions by driving over a touchdown in a 29-yard drive. The score followed recor ery of Franklin's blocked, kick. Statistically Oregon State had a clear cut advantage. It was San Francisco's third straight de feat. Starting lineups: Oregon State San Francisco Curtln LE Wilson Schwammel LT M Blewett Tomsheck LG Pecheu Devine C Siemering Wedln RG Goldberg The Kingfish of Chicago By BURNLEY' LOOCHRAN WITH HIS CRAZV, RIGHT SUIHGSH CAM HTf weald he ashamed to get hit by aa ordinary righthand punch. . .' The goofy King planted -hla wild right on the whiskers of Jack Shar key, the cleverest big man of mod ern times, and deposited the gob upon the canvas for a count of even! : . :r- - ' - . Uvinsky pelted the shifty Mr. Lonirhran. to the canvas sereral tames with the same trusty right. Ee damped Mickey Walker once, and dropped Unknown Winston four times. He kayoed Charley Betzlaff in one heat - ?; - - - -v-;The Kingfish ean SMACK! ' Now that he has licked Sharkey, the ' bounding', bounder from Chi eago'a ' Ghetto , wants a . crack at Schmeling, Baer or Camera. He has already fought ' Camera and Baer has boxed each one twice, in fact, dropping all four decisions, but giving a good account of himself on i Grid Scores - Pacific Coast Columbia 13, Albany 0. Southern California 14, St. Mary's 7. Washington State IS, Montana 7. Linfield 18, Pacific 0. Oregon ff, Washington 0. California 23, Olympic Club 0. Oregon State 12, San Francisco Univ. 7. - Rocky Mountain Denver 12, Utah Aggies 0. ; Utah 21, Brigham Toung 6. Montana State 7, Wyoming 0. Midwest Purdue 7. Minnesota 7, (tie). Ohio State 20, Vanderbilt 0. Illinois 21, Wisconsin 0. Michigan 40, Cornell 0. Michigan State 20, Illinois Wesleyan.12. Carnegie Tech 3, Xavier 0. Notre Dame 12, Indiana 2. Stanfo ' 0, Northwestern 0. Nebraska 20, Iowa State 0. Missouri Mines 7, Muskogee 6. South Dakota State 13, North Dakota State 7. Chicago 40, Washington 0. Indiana State 25. Manchester . Ohio U. 78, Franklin 0. .East Brown 13, Springfield . Harvard 84, New Hampshire 0. Princeton 45, William 0. Pittsburgh 34, Navy 6. Army 52, Delaware 0. Muhlenberg 3, Penn State 0. Lehigh 14, Johns Hopkins 7. New York U. 13, Lafayette 12. Massachusetts 40, Connecticut 7. Holy Cross 14, Providence 0. Georgetown 20, Manhattan 20. Colgate 25, Rutgers 2. Dartmouth 14, Bates 0. . Columbia 15, Virginia f. Amherst 43, Union 0. Fordham 0, West Virginia 0. Yale 14, Washington ft Lee 0. Maine 1 1, Lowell Textile 0. Pennsylvania 9, Franklin and Marshall 0. South Georgia SO, North Carolina 0. Georgia Tech 16, Alabama Poly . , Mercer 0, Birmingham South ern 0. - Field , ,RT Barber C. Joslin , RE Hinch Pangle . Q Mazsa -LH McStocker RH .. Mclnnls ...F.- Bianchl Bowman , ,,, ITratilrtln .,,. H. Joslin T... Scores by quarters: Oregon State ....6.0 0 6 12 San Francisco.... 0 0 7 0 Officials: Tommy Fitzpatrick (Utah) referee: Samm Moyer (Franklin and Marshall) umpire: Bob Evans (Millikln), field pudge Bill Kelley (Wisconsin), head linesman. ?K1 S$' "I m mm lit . inc. rxiNV9 HAS FLOORED MASTER BOXERS LIKE CHARKEy AMD each occasion.'' The heavy-footed, heavy-handed King claims to hare put Camera en the deck in one of their scraps, hut Primo sets that one down as a slip. - The boys who saw Levinsky lkk Sharkey at Chicago say that the Kingfish has improved tremendous ly, and they lay the blame for this at the door of Mr. Peter Reilly, none others..'.-" y,.;'.-;..-.,.' .. Mr. Reilly, known as the Sflver Fox of Fistiana, bought a large chunk of the goofy King and pro ceeded to work patiently mith Le vinsky for a couple of months before the Sharkey bout. Be taught the eccentric one to punch to the body, to jab with his left and to shorten his pile-driving right at times.- - c ' And when the Kingfish hooked the Sharkey with his right, was Mr. Reilly happy! , , - OwtUM. if ii. SUm tmimm tnmmxi. Iml , 9 .fyi . ; - . a:.-. if. wW 4 J it H 4-7 VICTORY Player's Talking Thwarts St. Marys Hopes for tie; Erskine, Palmer out By BRIAN BELL LOS ANGELES, Oct. 14. UP) An irresistable impulse of a St. Mary s football player for conver sation with his fellows may have cost his team a tie with Southern California today. The Trojans . won their 25th consecutive football game, 14 to 7, but- a penalty following substi tute's illegal conversation placed the ball in position for the win ning touchdown to he- scored. With the score tied through a sensational 50-yard pass after the home guard had , moved out in front early in the game, Southern California took the kick-oft fol lowing the St Mary's touchdown and neTer gave the ball up until a touchdown was scored. It was In this parade the costly conversation took place. The Trojans had driven to the Gaels' 23-yard line, a dangerous but not necessarily critical posi tion, when Coach Edward Madl gan sent Ed Gilbert, a giant guard who did not start the game, into the fray. Befdre a play could be run, the referee picked up the ball and moved it to St. Mary's eight-yard line, the explanation being made that Gilbert had talked before a play with the result a penalty of 15 yards. From the eight-yard line the ball was carried across for the third and final counter of the ball game. Trojans Show Power, St. Marys Tries Passes Eighty thousand persons saw the winners use sheer power to good advantage while St. Mary's passing game sparkled at inter vals. The overhead attack, featur ing a pass from George Wilson to Fred Canrinus half the distance of the field, was uncovered again late in the game but the final gnn sounded before it could .further menace Southern California's long string of victories. Southern California won the game but lost two star players tor an indefinite period. Bob Erskine, tackle, was carried oft the field Immediately after the second halt kick-off and Captain Ford Palmer followed him in the arms of stretcher bearers in the fourth period. St. Mary's was the last team to win from Southern California, the Gaels taking the big end of a 13- to-7 score in September, 1931. Fred Canrinus, who scored St. Mary's only touchdown today, made the winning "touchdown two years ago. TOURNEY TO START WOODBURN, Oct. 14. Match es for the quarter finals in the fall tournament of the Woodbnrn Golf club have been arranged fol lowing the completion of the first eighteen holes of qualifying play The matches are: ' Championship, flight: Painter vs. Shorey, DeJardin vs. Hughes, Beechler vs. McAllister, Guiss vs. Hunt, ; First flight: Smolinsky vs Glatt, Hoefer Vs. Wright, Scollard vs. Walsh, Herahberger vs. Smith. Second flight. Baillle vs. Proc tor. Mahony vs. Harper, Lessard vs. Austin. McCord vs. Shaw. Third flight: Beck vs. Miller, Myers vs. Lee. The matches must be played be fore Wednesday night, October 18 and the results turned in. A tournament for women and boys is also planned. The ladies committee on rules for their tour nament is Mary Scollard, Edith McCord and Myrtle Smith. RESERVES TO INSTALL BILVERTON, Oct. 14. The Girl Reserves of the senior high school will install officers at a meetlnz October 19 at, the armory, Miss Elaine Clower is advisor of this group. UHFILSIN West Salem News . WEST SALEM, Oct. 14. Five ears ' containing equipment and: sleeping quarters for the bridge gang are sidetracked en a spur of the 8. Yi between; the West Salem cannery and the Wallace road.. There are twelve or fifteen, men in the crew and they, are repairing the Willamette railroad bridge which work will require two or three week;, . . . Mrs. Sam Burk and son. Earl, of the Riverside Auto camp are visiting friends at Burns and will return noma today. During their absence, Mrs. A. Arthur W. Rockefeller is - caring for the camps and office. Among the nimrods to hag big game this season and bring veni son homo were Arthur and Or vllle Moore, who ahot a seven point- buck and a smaller deer on Mt, Chimtlminee and Marion Moore, their father, who brought home from eastern Oregon a big fire ' point mule, deer, weighing 1S5 pounds and Wilbur Lewis, Who returned homo with two flno r eeimens. ' , " - Lloyd LaDue has ; accepted a position in a creamery In Port Townsend, Wash., and his fam ily expect to Join him" soon. - - , - A' good crowd - attended- the f 1 r a t monthly meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association held in the new school building Fri day afternoon. A short Interest- mmvm aivCaENis XURTIS Wowie, what a game! Ton have to hand It to the boys from our old home town for 'nerer being licked until the last sec ond. Salem high has no need to be downcast at being tied in the dying momenta by 'an outfit like ' that. The crowd got more thrills in-SO seconds than in. half a docen ordinary football games with a couple of horse races thrown In for good measure. They pay off on the goal line, as any Salem high or Willamette gridman can tell you today, but when a team gets across the goal line and gets an n.s.f. check, it's entitled to holler. Wo heard from returning spectators, at the Ta- coma game that Willamette made bona, fide touchdown and it wasn't allowed. Well tell you more after getting a few deposi tions. That won't alter the out come, which wil still be to 0. The defeat hurts' something ' fierce, because it doesn't seem likely that anybody else will stop the Loggers, and there goes the championship. Linfield might do it( and Linfield lodg ing by its performance Satur day, may knock over Willam ette also. We donbt whether those fans who were so shocked om hearing the Tacoma score, did anything to help the Bear cats ont by hailing them as something of a "wonder team" in their class. We were afraid the boys would be affected by that, bnt we hear they played bang-up ball. Do you realize that the touch down scored by Puget Sound was the second made against Willam ette in conference ball since 1931? One touchdown robbed the Bear cats of a tie for the title last year. and it could happen again ' this year.. . ... - - This conference business is the bunk anyway. We have come to the conclusion that football would be a livelier, faster game and more fun for everybody, if there were no championships and teams could afford to take a chance on los ing. And we didn't reach that conclusion since Friday night. Guess we won't go into the guessing business on football. We hazarded a suggestion that it was Washington's year to beat Oregon, the first such prediction we have made in a long time, and we went down 100 per cent. Boy, how can they keep that fellow Mikulak off the Ail-American If he holds that pace? While on the subject, we wouldn't be surprised if little Col umbia really deserved a share in Oregon's glory. The Cliffdwellers made the Webfeet look like monkeys a week ago, and that it- ways is a big help. - ' And by the way, those same Irish constitute the next oppo sition oar Bearcats will fare, in Portland Friday night. Colum bia is the only team that has scored on Oregon this season. If the "wonder team" psychol ogy hurt the Bearcats at Ta coma, as has been, suggested to us several times since Friday night, it surely won't have any effect this week. The other big football game In which Salem is especially con cerned this week, is Salem high vs. Albany high Saturday night on Sweetland field. Albany won last year tor the first time in steen years, and Hollis Huntington's gang will be out for revenge in great bunches. Football also will open the week, with Parrish junior high taking- on the West Linn high school "B" team Monday after noon at 3:30 on O linger field. Parrish went down, to defeat at Dallas last week, bnt learned a lot in the process, and should at least make it tough for Paul Brown's reserves. Leslie will play Oregon City Junior high here Friday. The American Legion's first wrestling card, .Tuesday night, is an ambitious affair, with Ray Frl8bie returnnlg after many (years of success in the big time, ing program, began, with a piano solo by Mrs. Ferguson, talk by Mrs. R. L. Wright, state vice president from Salem, solo " .by Mrs. Fergtlson. axd . closed with the serving of light refreshments. A social hour was held so " par ents and teachers might become acquainted. . The building of the: Cherry: Growers association . is being; used for warehouse purposes by the Cleary-HIMmau Packing com pany who have been making a very larg pack of fruits and vegetables this year.. The boys' class in r the West Salem Sunday school that Mrs.' Hennlngsen has been teaching, has grown t be so large that it has' been divided and she haa now the intermediate group and Francis WLe, the nawi teacher, has the junior members in a new class.. 'Jk .. . - Headquarters' for the section of the S.P.R.R. going through West Salem have been changed from West: Salem, wLere they have been for years past, to Derry, Girls initiated into the Sunday school claa of Miss Mary Lou, Chapman In. a' Jolly party held In the community hall one eve- ning 'this week were: " J a n lee Woolly, Dorothy K a a t sr, Ger-! truae nunn, suiriey Dickson, Iris Phillips; Emma Holllngshead and Opal Thurman. to meet Pat Reilly. the Boston "bad boy", who has been a sensa tion l in v Portland recently; and Bunny Martin matched again with Ray Lyness in a bout which has all the earmarks of a' grudge af fair growing out of their first meeting here. These will both be 90-mlnute bouts, sharing equally in the limelight. The addition of Don Sugars ; professional oeout against Joe Gardinier adds still further to the attractiveness of the card. , , ' - Parrish Will Oppose West Parrish Junior high school's football team will make its first home appearance Monday after noon, meeting the West Linn high "B" team on dinger field at 3:30. Parrish defeated the West Linn outfit last year, but Coach Harold Hank has an unusually green team this season and a repetition is doubtful, though the game should be close. ; Hank has been working strenu ously to instill some football knowledge in his squad,, and be lieves that the defeat at Dallas last week was of considerable benefit along that line, as his boys im proved with the progress of the game and were holding the Dallas "B' team more nearly even at the close. Players tentatively placed in Parrish's lineup are Swlegert, left end; Porter, brother of one of last year's players, left tackle; Jones, brother of Keith Jones of Salem high and Willamette fame, left guard; McTlmpeny, center; Stew art, right guard; Hershfelt, right tackle; Briggs, right end; Myers, a reserve last year, fullback; Hoyt, left half; Hockett, right halt; Hoffert, the only remaining letterman, quarter. INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 14. Independence high school's foot ball team won its second shutout game yesterday afternoon when it defeated the Dayton high squad there 24 to 0. This victory keeps Independence in a favorable light in regard to the big contest in Dallas November 11, as Dallas defeated Dayton 12 to 0 and Philomath 13 to 0. Independence bested Philomath 30 to 0. In four first period plays In dependence yesterday scored its initial touchdown, Barclay carry' ing the ball to the 35-yard line and Newton taking it over. In the second quarter Barclay toted the ball over the Dayten line twice; Corbett carried the ball in the fourth period to score on a weak side play. No conversion made. were Independence lineup : Cary and Lenhard, ends; Richards and Ray Corbett, tackles; Murphy and Steele, guards; Fyberson, center; Newton and Hanson, halves; Bar clay, quarter; Raymond Corbett, full. Generals? Measure Taken by Yale Men NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct. 14. UP) Yale snapped out of a first period slump today to beat the Generals of Washington & Lee 14 to 0 in an intersections! football clash before a crowd of 18.000. The southerners, Buffering their first defeat of the season, kept the Elis on the defensive throughout the first period, but were out played during the final three per iods as Yale gathered steam. Pomona Grange To Meet at Ankeny . MACLEAT, Oct. 14. Pomona grange , will meet at . Ankeny grange hall Wednesday, October 13. At this time- Pomona officers wil he elected to, serve for the coming iwo years.- it . la expected a number of resolutions also be considered during the business session. . . " Pomona Master Li S. Lambert will have charge -of the business meeting, and Daisy Bump of the lecturer's hour. Thieves entering a Kansas City church' broke- locks on several doors and desk drawers and pounded the combination from- a safe, finally getting 7.S0Ja small chance. . . LinnMonday SDUAO LOOKS Eli BOND LEDGER GLASSLNE GREASEPROOF ENVELOPES r Support Orecon Products . " , -a " -pi.-. - IV Specify :Sakm Made" Paper for Your; t i ' Office Stationery -? 1 - DWSESMIS VALUED AT Sl.000 .!, -' . . . I 11 I ' ' Sister is Beneficiary; $5 is Left to Brother; Church p nnnn Aaaets which have an estimated value of 3125.000 are bequeathed to' Miss Teresa Lv D'Arcy of this city by her brother, the late Judge P. H. D'Arcy. to his wm aamwea to nrobaie Saturday in the. county court here. The only other heir is a brother, W. J. D'Arcy who re ceives a bequest Of - 35. Miss D'Arcy la named executrix of the wilLGuy O. Smith will be attor ney for the; estate. Of the assests. 3100,000 are said to bo real prpperty and 1 2 5, 000 personal property. Recently Judge D'Arcy gave outright 360,- 000 to build a memorial catnoiie chape! near Sheridan, diminish ing his personal holdings by that amount. The bulk, of the realty is down town property in Salem. Included are the D'Arcy building on State street, the building on North Lib erty street where the Metropol itan store is housed, and the buua ing on Court street rented by the Imperial furniture company. The will was drawn in 1917 and is witnessed by IT. G. Boyer and W. I, Needham. Appraisers named by the court are S. W. Walton, L. P. Aldrlch, Lyle Bartholomew. The estimated annual income of the real property is 38400. Gervais Eleven TopsAumsville GEi.VAIS, Oct. 14. The high school football team was to have played at Aumaville Friday af ternoon, ut because of the con dition of the Aumsvillo field, the; plans ' were changed . and . Aums- rllle cam here. Gervais, won the game by a score of 19 to . Ger vais' next scheduled game' is with Amity there, October 7. Deleware Tumbles Before Army 52-0 WEST POINT, N. T., Oct. 14. UP) The Army light cavalry, de- . ploying in the same formation that will be used against Illinois at Cleveland next Saturday, today rode to a 52-0 victory over the University of Delaware in the best scoring drive they have tnustered this young football season. Smith-Hughes Group Makes Judging Trip , SILVERTON, Oct. 14. Smith Hughes agricultural students who 1 went' on the practice Judging trip i to Oregon State" college Saturday 1 were Herbert rJeiiea, Tom Miller, Clyde' Parsons, Edward BUyeau, Grover Llchty, Raymond Fanrue, Herbert Kniess. - . The first three boys will make up tne, silverton stock judging -team1, with Bilyean as alternate, tor the Pacific International. -otiBH&fet WE'LL BE KlHiT QVR I WE know when it's our move when you say it's yours. We "will'see you safely in your new quarters at a minimum of trouble and at the least con sistent expense. r i (, Telephone 7773 1 Manufacturers of ; , 1