PAGBTEK
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, OregoiL Sunday Morning; October 22,' 1933
).
DEHVERS KDlQt
IIS EVEN
Einstein's Modest Arrival -
Only Eleven men '".of OiS. C.
In Game With National i
"; ''. Upset Proportions'
' , , JConUnned front ptfa t)
" f ter Franklin Intercepted a pass
n Mb own 40-yard Una and t
tagged down the side-line through
half the Trojan aggregation to the
... Trv-. :' -
- The Beavers adranced to, the
. 29-jard line, but Franklin's pass
to Curtln was incompleted.
- V- The Trojans smashed by sheer
- power from Oregon State's 45 to
the 32 In .the - first period but
Fields, Oregon State left tackle,
"recovered Griffith's fumble to end
' the only serious -threat "In the
opening period, which wm fought
mostly in midf ield.
Insistent Drives . ,
' Fair of Last Stripe
'Southern .California launched
Its second drive from midf ield
half .way through the second per-
: lod.jwhen McNeish, Trojan In at
leftl half for Clark, passed 13
yards to Seixas on the orange 3 a
- for their, only completed pass of
. the battle. . . .
- Warburton and Wetkyaa, in for
Propst at fullback, alternated to
' carry the ball for first down on
. their opponents' 17. There the
drive suddenly halted when Troy
was penalized 15 yards for hold-
v ing. McNeish- running backward
trying to get Off a pass was
thrown for a 19 yard loss. On the
fourth down the Trojans were
' back on the 50-yard line, 43 to
go, and they punted.
; - Later in ithe third j period, i the
j Trojans drive insistently fon j a
fourth time from midf ield to the
Beaver 38 on a pass that Captain
Palmer, Trojan right end, dropped
but was awarded because he was
interfered with. .
Mostly by power plays the Tro
jans advanced to a first down on
the Staters 15-yard line, advanc
ed by short jabs on three plays
and were held for downs on the
Orange six.
In the last period, with five
"minutes to go, Warburton return
ed Franklin's punt from midfield
to the Staters' 40, and the Tro
j Jans were off for their last and
mightiest effort. Warburton on
three plays made a first down on
the 29..
Griffith on a last desperate ram
at center failed by a yard to make
a first down, and the drive ended
exactly on the Orange five.
Howard, in a last, desperate try
tor a score, shot a long. pass, but
Franklin Intercepted on his own
40 and behind fast forming inter
ference, returned it past midfield
as the game ended.
Lineup and summary:
U. 8. C. Oregon State
Bescos." LE. Curtin
Dittberner....LT Field
Rosenberg. . ..LG. .... Tomsheck
Dye C Devlne
Stevens EG ....... Wedin
Lady. RT. . . Schwammel
Siexas RE .... W. Joslin
Griffith Q Pangle
Clark ..LH Franklin
Bright RH Bowman
Probst F H. Joslin
Substitutions: for USC end,
Palmer; tackle. Harper; center,
Touell; quarters, Warburton and
..Howard; halfbacks, Clemens and
McNeish; fullbacks, Wotkyns. For
Oregon State none.
Referee, George Varnell, Chica
go; umpire, Mike Moran, Wash-
r ...
i
- .V-V.-.V.- -j V. . r.--
1
:4--: -
- u t
: I
Jnannounced by any" fanfare. Professor Albert Einstein, world-famed
German scientist, a virtual exile from his native land where he aroused
the ire of the Nazis, is pictured as he left the liner West inland in
New York harbor, whence he was taken by tug to Jersey City. The
scientist left for Princeton almost immediately, even before reporters
caught up with him.
Nichols Denies
Guilt; on Trial
This Week, Word
Roy Nichols, who figured in a
motor car accident near the Jen
nie Llnd tavern on the Portland
road, and for whom Justice of
the Peace Hayden was about to
issue a bench warrant, appeared
in justice court yesterday and
pleaded not guilty to the charge
of reckless driving. Nichols was
released on furnishing bond for
250. He will be tried this week.
H. E. Girod, who was arrested
on a charge of violating the mo
tor transportation act, was re
leased to appear before Justice
Hayden Monday.
Pleading guilty to an assault
charge filed by his wife, David
McRae was fined $15 and costs
by Justice Hayden, which he
paid.
GUILTY 11 DIUS
DALLAS, Oct, -21. .Dayton
Bailey, was found guilty of a sta
tutory charge Thursday, night
when the jury reached 'a verdict
after being out since 11:45 Wed
nesday morning. T his .was the
second trial of Bailey as the first
trial , resulted In a hung Jury.
; The case , against Ed Forrette
on .a charge of contributing . to
the , delinquency of a minor , was
completed this morning about
11 o'clock' and the jury reached
a verdict of guilty about 2:30
In the afternoon.
: ; A Jury to try Ted Bailey on
a statutory charge was selected
as soon as the Forrette Jury re
tired' and the testimony was
started this afternoon. This case
is expected to go to the Jury to
morrow afternoon
Slayer of Three
: Xzuilty but Will
Escape Gallows
MOUNT VERNON, Wash., Oct.
21. (JP) Henry Cassidy, 49, was
convicted tonight of first . degree
murder. In connection . with the
slaying of his wife, .his brother
Michael, and his friend, Edward
Bennett, but the Jury, returned a
recommendation against the death
penalty. ,-.r-..T Z;
After eight hours . deliberation,
the Jury found him guilty of first
degree murder for. the death of
his wife, Gena; of. murder In the
second degree for the death of
his friend Edward Bennett and
of murder in the first degree for
the slaying of his brother MichaeL
All vert shot to death in an auto
mobile tourist camp at Anacortes
last Hay.
Vats i at Salem
Brewery Filled
For First Time
. Brew . vats .were . filled, for the
first time yesterday at the Salem
brewery -as Brewmaster Frank
Schmidt started his first batch of
beer, which " he said would , be
ready for consumption tn approx
imately SO days. The Salem beer,
off the market since 1914, will be
of the Bavarian thick mash type,
but pale. .
Mr. Schmidt said the plant for
the present would have an output
of 50 barrels per day, starting
two brews dally. Equipment has
been installed sufficient to per
mit a 250-barrel 4 output each
day.
Herder Drowns
In Netarts Bay
TILLAMOOK, Ore., Oct, 21 VP)
Henry B. Herder, 29, of Port
land, drown in Netarts bay to
day. Heavy rubber boots he was
wearing dragged him beneath the
surface- when he fell out of a'
boat,- Miss Florence BIghaus, his
sister-in-law and companion In the
boat, threw three life preservers
to him, . but Herder was unable to
reach, them. -
Too Late to Classify
AUCTION SALE, Wed., Oct.: 25, 1
p. m. SH miles north of Salem on
River road, near Keizer school. J. A.
Reynold!, owner. Se sale bills for
particulars or phone Russ Woodry, auc
tioneer, 6700 or 6
Wanted to rent: 5 or 6-rm. modern
house, $! to $12. TeL 19F21.
Coiivici; Miller r
. FabingsDivorce h J
JAction byWm
Marion Miller sentenced to the
state - penitentiary - here February
of this year -for, chicken thievery,
is made-defendant In a suit for
divorce brought by his wife, Mil
dred C; Miller, in circuit court
here yesterday. She asks custody
of their four children and that he
be restrained - from Interfering
with them, alleging that Miller
taught them vulgarity and consti
tutes a danger to their proper
rearing. The Millers were married
at Vancouver, Wash., 'in Decem-
Lber, 1933. -
Miller was given a two year
sentence to the prison after it was
shown by Sheriff A. C. Burk that
he was leader of a ring of chick
en thieves operating In Marion
and counties bordering the coast
line. -
Hood between Church and Bum
mer streets yesterday on a drunk
en driving charge. , '1 ; .
Severity,. Retail
Lumber Dealers
To'GatherHer
Drunken Driving
Charge is Faced
After Accident
E. A. Raboin, 1944 North Lib
erty street, whom city police ar
rested Friday night on a charge
of being drunk, after his car col
lided with one driven by Glen
Olmsted, will face, a charge of
drunken. driving as a result of a
complaint filed in municipal court
yesterday . by Olmsted. Municipal
Judge . Povlsen yesterday after
noon, ordered Raboin released
from Salem Deaconess hospital,
holding his car as bail. Raboin
suffered several broken ribs and
a broken nose and his machine
was badly damaged In the acci
dent. Olmsted escaped Injury;
Another motorist. A, Hutchln,
was arrested by city police -on
i
taii lumber .dealers!
WW -- r
and mill proprietors have ben
invited by letter to attend a meet
ing at Cole's cafe here Wednesday
noon to hear the terms of th? tiRA.
code for their business and Indus
try explained by officers of Lum
ber Promotions, Inc., wti :h has
been designated code authority
for th northwest. Representing
Lumber Promotions will be L. R.
shnAttl(r of Salem, district man
ager, and probably W. C. Bell of
Portland, president-manager.
Dealers included in the invitations
are located between Aurora, Mc
Minnville, Salem and Corvallis.
School Board to
Convene Monday
v Giving way to' the . convention
of the Oregon Congress of Par-,
ents and Teachers which opens
Tuesday night, Salem school di
rectors will hold their second
October meeting a day earlier, or
oh Monday night at 8 o'clock In
the administration building. Little
but routine business Is expected
to be transacted. -
.
b IOtlBm4 from pf '
G H. Carroll or
Or?, won the O r e g an Wool
growers? association. .11 Vcof fe
set for the best Oregon fleece..
A. B r a n d t of Silvertqn,
OrT was awarded the WllUm.
urr- Jr.- txti nrowers'.- tro
5W for championship, bd wool.
Rompey rum -:
RifkreaU. first; M eCraeBros.,
Monmouth, third and fourth.
PTGH HEADS DEALERS :
. C. J. Pugh of Woodburn -was
elected president of the .Marion
county unit of the State Associa
tion of Independent Gas and Oil
Dealers, Inc., which met here Fri
day night. M. F. Webb of Turner
was named serretary - treasurer.
The dealers went on record in fa
vor of doing all possible toward
Kiltie Band is
Well Received
On Eugene Trip
When the Salem Scotch KiltW
band made its first appearance In
Eugene last Thursday it was re-
j .in, miit interest and aD
pUuse by. residents of the univers
ity City. AlUlOUgn iney
for the sole purpose of furnfehing
- -.. a. X A irminfllil Hi Tim
entertainmeni at
ner the musical Scots could not
l T,a fina ACftOnstiCS Of - the
-
tn.. reta and SO the PiPeS
swelled as they, made their way
a it. irAiji
from their, notei w wb
dining room hnd the crowds gath
ered. .'. r . - " 1. ' i
. At the dinner, proper the band,
.itui ttaoir f nr - Anrores as
W HO vauw . " -
were individual members Wh0,ap
neared on the program: the' Me
- - . . . . , T A f. M
GIlchriEts, zatner n - " "
Charge and Robert . Hutcheon
Yawn icuucime v -- - .
numbers delighted the audience.
securing lower gasoline prices fo
the public.
By CLIFF STERRETT
POLLY AND HER PALS 1 ' . Hfeh and Dry .
WWk IfillS nspV aS!1 1
11 ssi
' ' '
Chamber to Hold
Open Forum Meet
Monday will be real "open for
um" at the luncheon of the cham
ber of commerce. The chamber has
Teen collecting ideas about wor
thy projects to undertake and
members who want to get some
of their ideas off their chests will
be given a chance Monday. Speak
ers will have to be brief, however.
because the total allowance is
only 30 minutes.
ington State; head linesman, Alex
Donaldson, Portland; field judge,
C. A. Huntington, University of
Oregon.
Be Prepared
for someone else's
carelessness
Ton may be always careful, whether driving or
walking yet you cannot prevent accidents hap
pening through the carelessness of others. ' You
can't prevent accidents but yon can protect
your family against their consequences, provide
for their welfare if something should happen to
you. Do this today with
0
2
Statesman
Travel
Accident
Insurance
Application For Insurance
(Age limit 15 to 69)
1933
THE OREGON STATESMAN,
Salem, Oregon.
You are hereby authorised to enter my subscription to
The Oregon Statesman for one year from date. It Is under
stood that The Oregon Statesman is to be delivered to my ad
dress regularly each day byjyour authorized carrier and 1
shall pay him for the same at the regular established rate.
I am not now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman ( )
I am now a subscriber to The Oregon Statesman f )
O Renew Policy ( ) New Poncy
NAME ...... ..I:,-, . . . .
Age..
ADDRES3
CITY. . ...... ....... . . , . , , STATE . .
OCCUPATION. . ... v. . . . . PHONE.
BENEFICIARY ................ .,,.
RELATIONSHIP" . . . , , .............. .
I an enclosing a payment of 11.00 Pollcv f t
El IV?olicy LTue'S
gi; IllSSlL Amrlcan Acdat Insurance Company at Chl-
Mail Subscriptions Must B Paid In Adwknee!
MICKEY MOUSE
The Absent Treatment
By WALT DISNEY
AT LAST I'VE BORROWED ENOUGH DETECTIVE OFFICE ? THIS A W f OH, MICKEY ! MXj'RE WONDERFUL! Jl (l 1 FOUND THE PURSE r
fj STUFF T' FURNISH TH' OFFICE ! J ( , TRICXA RS IVE J U VOU 'RE MARVELOUS ! NOT-F1VB )AK V IN MY OVERCOAT ! ls$
"AY T'CET TIN DONe J feMi S HAD A PURSE STOLEN rS II, Vl MINUTES AFTER 1 PUT THE f M P k rV VOL) 'RE THE GREATEST M,
V irCVf vJofr? fi ry kSBS V out of my house ! T fl) lOm vCASE ,N YOUR I vW AV" ' detective i
IP
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
Now Showing "Chips Off the Old Block-
By SEGAR
weRe Poor people, uje
CftNT AtFFORO TO T(Kl t
STRANGERS ANO FeD'EM
r f NO- V.ETS KiOTW
f ELLOU) HIS A
THlHK.Y00OUaH.T TO
SOME OF THIS UJOOO
FOR VOOR. MEM.S WO
CHOPPING UUOOD
t l a. AfN a.A.a... jaj in '
WOK Mt-TM T.V-Y
TO PM
8D-
HE OOESNT LOOKVERV
STROHCa.BUT IP HE
SPUTS ENOUGH TO
t A. ravl
ricuv sunt TM'c orui
Hfwt ASKED
Hlh TO
UJORK
V
i
uur i
(EO
to Hin
CHOP,
X. t.XDV? vV.d ENOUGH FOR
la
3L
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
After Pinching Herself
By DARREL McCLURE
ii.;;;;::;;::i::'.:::-::::::iv-?? - - ..-."i-.y-A Jk
-2iw.U. asm
ITS RAL. TEZOA
HONEST-IT IS
THI5 BEAUTIRJL
AM' ALU AV
LCVEXY WEW CLOTHES
AW YOU AW ME -AM
EVERYTHING IS
REAU
SURE,TMATLL.BE ALL.
MO COULD WANT"
AMVTMIMS MlCEie-AM'
THAMK6 A LOT AM5TER,
.w"h.;
O 1931 Ki'nJ Fnturn Sfixue. Inc
"? Gretl Briuin nghn rtxrved
TOOTS AND CASPER
K 'cause, vou icuow. ir x was W vllth at y3
uctMMiN& -tu WAKE UP I J 1:1 BE ALL, LrV -l
AW HMD POOR AW' i 1 1 M5S?f ifr ? I
FRIEKJDLESS-BUTI KWOW J P .uT. r V X I I
xaiutteamius,cailC)Ea 11 I Ahaa HIrJ I
rAiKrrrTRAND,2Eieof- V
H tUC6E,XAlVy!AY5eEUEED I4
I THWSS LIklE CTMiS COULD II
HAPPEN! -BUT X OlDM-T J
believe rrcouL-D r-criviii
Back Fence Gossip
iOOO HEAVENS,
TOOTS! AUNT BUMPEY
IS 6ABBIN& ACROSS
THE BACK-FENCE WITH
THAT NQUtelTIXP
VfelrHBOR OF OURS!
By JIMMY MURPHY
2
Y t ALWAYS THOUGHT
WAS ONCE, A
SENATOR OR A
Governor, because
CASPER ALWAVS
SAYS HIS DAD
urriuAL,:
SUCH T0KMY-ROTI
CASPER'S FATHER USED
TO BE THE LAMP-UtaHTER
IN PRAIRIE JUNCTION
AND DID YOU KNOW
THAT CASPER'S UNCLE
WAS ONCE ARRESTED
FOR STEALING A HORSE
AKBU4CY?
OH.DIDNT YOU
KNOW THAT?
well, ru.
TELL Y3U
.- dhwv.v . ; 5,-- - wmr my - mm m "
toftiiiu Vmhan. lac. Cw hiiiiaei
-AND KM MY DAY PEOPLE USED
TO BUY ONLY WHAT THEY
COULD PAY CASH FOR BUT
NOW WELL, CASPER IS
PAYING FOR EVERYTHING
ON THE INSTALLMENT
PLAN PIANO, FURNITURE.
AUTOMOBILE EVEKYTH1N&
HEDOESNTKNOW
ITBUT I LOOKED
THROUGH HIS
BILLS'.
AUNT BUMPEY.
nsKN6.TO
BE A B46
HHP TO US
'SOCIALLY.
I CAN SEE
.THAT.
n WILL BE MANY WEEKS i 4
before MORTIMER CLAM3V
IS ABLE TO LEAVE THE SAMTTARIUM
WHERE HE RECENTLY HAD
His face REMODELED!
XHIS IS . AVWF
HOW HE 5S. HELL LOOK
lO0KEO i ) LIKETHIS
WHENC fM WHET4WE.
weLASTC i, KZXT
ri 'Z 7 see
YE CAII HARDLY VAIT TO SEE
OLAZISY-5 NEWFACE!
tETSHOPEKE Dirrc;
3
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4
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anceV t to-l'S
EARLV APPPADA1