Vke OHECO!i STATESMAN. Safari; '0VCcny ErornL-TOctotVr 14. 1531
PAGE SEVEN
THY
1
iiieaa
Trou Loses ' in East, 'Northwesterrii'HnWest:- Intersectionals 'Ev&h
ti tri.
UP
, 1
THRILLS fill
'HE'S CLOSE
HoIIingbery's Men Lacking
. in Fire; Interception
Clinches Victory
SPOKANE. Wash., Oct. IS. -P)
-.Washington State college, lack
ing tha flash with which it con
quered Southern , California last
week, went down bef or Ganzaga
university on the gridiron , here
today, 13 to i.if'-iiy:.
Gonzaga snared its ; second
touchdown in : the last minute of
play. when Doug May. ..center, in
tercepted a- pass and dashed 35
yarda. The crowd of 1L0Q0 fans
surged out oa the field and had to
be herded back of the sidelines
before Quarterback Key could try
for 'the point. He failed to con
Tert.' v- .--. . - -
Gonzaga's first score was a
spectacular E 5-yard rnn by Ike
Petersen in the third Quarter, the
Bulldogs' first touchdown against
W.S.1 Cosine It 11 Excellent
.blocking helped him get away, but
after 'a piece of fancy ; dodging
there were no Cougars near, and
h looed the last 30 yards. . ;
-Washington Stat retaliated
near' the end of th third ouar
ter when Goddard passed to Do-
rer in the end none for touch
down, the play starting 1 three
yards: from -the-goal.' Jobansen
failed to kick the -goal. ,
v Galled at the prospect of de
feat at the hands of the non-conference
team, the- Congers,- until
today; heroes of the- Pacific coast,
fought like demons lia the last
quarter and were deep in Gonzaga
territory when Day pulled down
their pass. ! - - '
PORTLAND7iOcU" lS.-C-MIss
Marion - McDogaU -? of i Portland
won the anneal women'a. western
open golf championship - 6n the
Portland Celt: club rxourse here
this afternoon by -ief eattnfjMrt.
Guy Rieget cl Spokane, wash
and 7. '-S:'-'::"" wAilv', j-
The - match wa pretty 'k mach
one-sided, with Miss sMcDongall
leadiag nearly ail the way around
the scheduled '!6b.ole s-contet-
Tbe Portland girl shot consistent
ly good golf from the first hole,
whereas Mrs. Riegel'e game today
failed to match her standard of
the nast weefcx'S-:-rTi.;:T-'?::
- -A consistently poor starter and
atrone finisher, the Spokane golf
er couldn't make her putter work
as it did daring her earner
matches.' and time after time her
putts -rimmed the cup but remain
ed on the green.
Hairing the first two ' holes
Miss, McDougall won - the third
and fourth by shooting birdie
3 and a par 3 compared to fier
opponent's 4-4. From that time en
during the match, Mrs. Riegel
could not match the smooth and
steady play of her opponent. ;
Golfers of Two
States to Meet
For Third Time
Golfers from the ctatehoosetra
Tel to VancouTer today to meet
another team of golfers from the
Olympia. "WashV atatehouse tor
the inter-stato capitol building
team contest.. Thirty-four golfers
will be on the Salem team.
Today's match will be the third
between the- two; stateheose
. groups. The contest win be played
on the links of tfa Clark county
country clnb and will b,e followed
by a " banquet and entertainment
Bob Taylor is captain of the Salem
team. , - .
GervaU Wins Game
Frcm Aum$ville, 18-0
V::- ; ' ' :-- '
ATJMSVILI.E, Oct. 13. Tne
GerTais-AumsTille football game
was played at Anmsrille October
1 2. Both teams displayed good
training -for high school ..teams.
Costly fumbles gate Gerrals two
touchdowns. The final score
t was 1$ te 0 in favor of Gerrals.
' The staning lineup for v each
' team: . .
Anmsrille , C - Corrals
Browning T.K - Lucas
Lewis LT BiiTin
Lott .14 Bermign
Berry.
Roberts.
HankeU
Ogle
Jefferson
. RO
-RT
.RE
Hawley
Frances
:, Jensen
. v . '
Bates..
LG
Prunk.
.RH
Smith
Kunn
RIggs
Foster-
LH .
Morgan.
FB
Eldon Cone, Aumvllle coach;
Howard Toag, Gerrals coach f
- Referee, Diets. v Jr'i-
The Sophomore-Freshman an
nual banquet was held at t h e
school house Friday--.evening,-. De
corations. were in keeping with
Hallowe'en.- Miss Taylor, advisor
of. the' two classes had the affair
In charge,- A. pleasing program
was - given by members of the
classes, with short talks by each
ot the high school teachers, r
The girls' basketbaU team wfll
play next Friday evening at Turn
er, with the Turner team as an
attraction for the carnival being
held - there at that time. .. '
The boys football team will go
to Shedd tor game next Friday
. afternoon. ; - - ;- . i j
TAKES EOLF TITLE
Reed Also Will
Soothe Savage
Myers.Billed
"Music hath charms to soothe
the savage breast," say. Bulldog
Jackson and. Robin Reed, who
after scrapping with each other
in Tuesday night's wrestling show
at the armory will try, to outdo
one another in scraping their tIo
lins. ......
.Learning that Jackson would
render a Tiolin solo - after the
bout; Reed Informed Harry Plant
yesterday that he also would per
form on the Tiolin after the
match. Both are said to be past
masters of the fiddle. -.
Reed and Jackson will prob
ably- give . one- of , the finest ex
hibitions of rough wrestling and
fine violin playing ever seen here
Tuesday night. Jackson, as rough
and : tough as they , make ; them
while ; wrestling,; becomes .'a, sen
timental soloist when music gets
Grid Scores
W- . . .Pacific Coast
Washington 16, Oregon . ;
Gonzaga IS. Washington State ff.
California 1, College of Pacific
Puget Sound 23, Whitman 0.
Pacific 13. Linfield 7.
Stanford 20, Northwestern t.
Utah 43. Brigham Young 0.
Colorado Aggies 2, Denver 9.
O. S. C. Rooks 13, S. O. N. S. t.
Western
Michigan State 13, Carnegie
Tech . :
Ohio 3 f, Georgetown fi.
Nebraska 14, Iowa 13.
Illinois 14, Ohio State 13. .
Wooster 2. Case 7.
Iowa State 13. Missouri 0.
Notre Dame II, Purdue- T.
Chicago 2T, Michigan 0.
Ohio Wesleyan 43. Marshall T.
: Dentsoa , Oberlia 0.
Wisconsin 28, S. Dak. State 7.
Monmouth a. Coo o.
Kansas 34. St. Benedict's 12.
Lake Forest 7, St. Mary's :
Eastera -
Dickinson a swarthmore 0.
, Holy Cross 17. Catholic U. I.
Lehigh 7. Johns Hopkins C.
Franklin -Marshall 14, Lafay
ette V- "V---"-.,:. ' -
Pena State 32. Gettysburg .
Temple 6, Indiana 4.
Nary Iff. Maryland 13.
Princeton 35. Williams f . '
Array 43. Drake 0.
. Georgetown 9. Manhattan .
Harrard 13. Brown t -
W. Va. Wesleyan 21, N.T.U. 3.
Pittstmrgh 20, V. S. C. t.
Colgate 42, St. Boaarenture 0.
Tale 14, Ppnn t.
ProTidence 10, CCJI.T. t.
Wesleyan IS, Bowdoin 0.
Columbia 29, V.M.L C.
Syracnse 2S, Cornell T.
Rutgers If, Springfield I.
Dartmouth 27, Maine 0.
. C Amherst IS; Union 0.' .
Boathera
West Virginia 12. Washington
Le. - -
Tulane 23. Florida 12 '
. North Carolina 14, Georgia 0.
Virginia 27, St. Johns .
. Birmingham-Southern 14, Mer
cer 0.
Alabama 41, Mississippi State 0.
Kentucky 7, Clem son 0.
' Sewanee 21. Tennessee Wesley
an 0. :
Duke 20, Georgia Tech 0.
Southwest
Rice 9, Southern Methodist 0.
Baylor 10. Arkansas .
Texas ChrisUan 14. Tulsa 12.
Texas 19. Oklahoma 0.
Ramblers Look
Much Better in
Beating Purdue
NOTRE DAME STADIUM.
South, Bead, Ind., Oct. 13.-GP)-A
daxrJing aUack la the second
period, which saw the N o t r e
uame -backs rush over threo
touchdowns, carried Notre Dame
to an 13 to 7 Tictory over Pur
due before a recorc breaking
crowd of 45,000 . j spectators - to
day. ..L-j - - , :
George MeMnkovIch scored two
of tho Irish touchdowns and Fred
Carideo tallied the third br run
ning back an intercepted pass fori
? a yards. Purdue scored its lone
touchdown id the final minutes.
Jim Carter capping a S4 -rard
march and going over j from the
iwo-yard , iine.;s;-t:i;:$
ClncagaTopplei
Migh(gs
CHICAGO. Oct. lS.HTV-The
Calversity of Chicago footbaU
team rose ap in all its mfrrht this
afternoon and knocked the top
pling Wolverines of Michigan off
the peak, of the big ten where they
hare been perched through . f atir
gridiron seasons." The score was
27 to O. ; , -
.Michigan went down beneath
four touchdowns, two by Jay Ber-
wanger and two byKed Bartlett,
and three placekicks for extra
points, by Berwsnger... v
Michigan State
Beats Carnegie
EAST LANSING, MichV-Oct.
13. WJ- Making a determined
bid ..." for national grid recogni
tion. Michigan State today won
a 1 3 to 0 lntersectional Tictory
over Carnegie Tech, as the Spar
tans unleashed a- brilliant run
ning attack which bewildered the
inTaders in every quarter,. .
Fiddle and
Mat Fandom;
to Meet Sugai
in his soul. His tearful ballads
are expected to make the women,
admitted free with one paid ad
mission, weep copiously. ' ,
Aside from music the match
is a, -great pairing. Reed v and
Jackson, both , capable tangler
are the headline of the local
string. Erery minute of the two
hoars they are scheduled to
wrestle will be a thriller.
Boh Myers, the Great Falls
giant-killer, meets Don Sugai in
the semi-windup. This, too, is ex
pected to : be match that will
see . plenty of. action. SugaL for
mer Salem high fullback,, is one
of the most popular wrestlers
who appear here. Myers, who it
a clean but tough wrestler, has
also gained, a . considerable local
iouowing is tiie lew appearan
ces he has made.
DALLAS, Oct, 13. Dallas high
suffered her first set-back of the
1934 footban season Friday aft-
ernoon at West Linn when she'
came ont on. tho short end of
13 to 0 score. The West Linn team
scored her first touchdown in the
second period on a quarterback
sneak which was ' good for 60
yards through the center of the
Dallas line. The second score of
the game came in the third period
after a blocked kick had given
her possession of tho ball on the
Dallas 25 yard stripe.
- The game was mere even than
the score would indicate with both
teams threatening several " times
but being stopped by goal line
stands . by the defensive - team.
West una got tho . best ot the
kicky and managed to keep the
ball in Dallas territory most ot
the game except for the periodic
drives by the Orange ? and the
Black. Dallas penetrated to- the
shadow of the West Linn, goal
posts several times only to lose
the ball on down when her run
ning attack bogged down. During
the last part of the gama the
West Linn team was always
threatening a score with the ball
deep In Dallas territory but the
local line managed to tighten up
and protect that goal line.
Rook
Eleven Wins
I IwrAfe . Wf ifVJW
Vf T VI UV-fXl KJ
CORVALLIS. Or 0t ll.WA
-The best Oregon fltato college
iresaman team seen here for sot-I
era! years this afternoon defeat-1
ed Southern Oregon Normal of
Ashland. IS (a e on . Tteii tiA.
A oewerf ul rook Una reneated-1
iy smothered attempted running
plays .by crashing through the
sons line before tna narmai
school's play was fully under way.
And while the rook line was tak
ing care of running plays, an alert
backtield, featuring Joe Gray,
fullback and Elmer Kolberg. half,
either broke np or Intercepted at
tempted passes.
A pass from Gray to Kolberg.
good for 25 yards, resulted In the
first rook touchdown late in the
second period. The remaining
score was made la the closing
minutes of the gams en a deter
mined drive down the field by the
roots.
The sons lost more from scrim
mage than they gained, and com
pietea only one pass. Tne, rooks
?!5f ai! JEM.9 f tomc
uu. w j.u
A ' ttt 1 rr
Crais? WOOd HaS-
Lead m l OWrnV
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. t)ct. 18.-CPJ
-Shattering' par the second day in
succession, the irrepressible Craig
Wood, Deal. N. J.. pro and mem-
ber of the U. 5. P. G. A. team of
six chosen to go to Australia this
winter, became the top-heavy fa
vorite, in the 35.000 Louisville
open golf tournament today as he
turned in a card of 139 for the 35
holes, already played. His total
was four below his nearest-rival
and five below par for the Louis-'
Tille Country club course.
Brownsville Loses -
To Scio High Team
SCIO, Oct 13. Scio defeated
Brownsville in the first game ot
the season to be played on the
home field.: Scio's lone score
came near -tne ena : or, i tne xirst
quarter when Miller carried the
Dan over arter a long end run
followed by a line buck. Wheel
er carried the ball around., left
end for the- extra point, v" "-
At no time did the Brownsville
team threaten the Scio goal any
nearer than the 15 yard line;
The it men ? who entered the
game continued through the . en-
tire time of play: -. -
Center,'1 Trolling er; . .' guards,
Schultx and .Lambert; Uekles,
Krantz and ? Ashfordr 1 ends, - J.
Myers and O. Crenshaw; quarter.
Miner; nalves, Shelton - and
Smith: full, Wheeler. f
Next Friday Scio meets Jnnc-
Uoa City at Junction -City.
DALLAS SUFFERS
III DEFEAT
Strong
HERS M
Cardinals Run . Up .Decisive
20-0 Score; Pittsburgh j
1 Has Sweet Revenge
STANFORD STADIUM. Palo
Oct 'r
jersied giants of Stanford upheld
the finest traditions ot tar west
ern football today with smash
ing 2 1 to S lntersectional Tictory
oyer Northwestern's Wildcats In
s game that attracted a '- slim
crowd of 10,08a. - 5
Striking with two furious
thrusts, in ' the second period.
Coach Tlny": Thornhill's sturdy
warriors t rashed ' rer a pair of
touchdowns. . They turned the
engagement Into A -rente with: a
third quarter score and from then
on a parade ot reseires went in
and out as tho Stanford leader
benchwarmers.
v The Tictory was doubly impres-
I sire because it was made without
the services of the team's prem
ier ball carrier. Fullback Bobby
Grayson, who assumed a sideline
spectator role for the day because
of a braised hip. ---
In Grayson's place was "Bones"
Hamilton, who swung over from
hU regular right halfback posi-
tion, to uko up fullback duties
for the day. Hamilton not only
tilled the shoes of his :. absent
teammate' JLo the satisfaction ot
all concerned but he crashed over
for tho first two touchdowns 'to
put Stanford Into a lead that was I
never threatened.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 13.-V
xne lingering acne or tne great
wounds Southern California twice
tore in the Pit Panthers hide in
the Rose Bowl softened ., under
treat gobs of revenge balm today
as Pittsburgh crushed the Tro
jans 20 to . A crowd of 60,000
saw the game,
It was the first time the huge
fellows from California, conquer
ors of the Panther 47 to 14. in
the annual New Tear's classic of
1930 and 35 to 0 in 1933, ever
penetrated east of Chicago.
And with their ears still red
from the taunts ot the Trojan
daily that they had lost their
might as "toys of some henna
haired beauty" in Hollywood.
they proceeded to lose their sec
ond gama in two weeks, tho first
time that has happened since
Howard Jones took over the head
coach's job In 1924.
The Panthers, plenty rough
whenever the opportunity afford
ed, crowded touchdowns across
the first and second periods for
13 to 0 lead, took a breather as
little trrtne "Cotton" Warbur-
American quarterback, flared for
lew brief moments In the rush
to tne Trojan score, then banged
to a game clinching score, and
th final 20-4 lead in the third
Period. -
UBCV wareunon, smotaeroa
mofil t tne afternoon, did get
J nnoer way, he made things hum.
I GiTen the ball on his owa 20 rard
"e in me second period, the
cowon wp ran tnrongn tackle for.
aIa yards, went through again
for 17, picked up three more and
aea from mldfleld beared a per-
fect pass to Cal Clemens on Pitt's
35.- demons walked to the 14.
Warburton tossed him . another
pass . for tne. lone score.
HTnw(!i D.-
" wwi alar
CVn l-JJL 1711
w ,MU
WOODBUBN. . Oct. 13. Mrs.
Blaine McCord won the prise for
lowest Score on holes 4. 6. . and
7 Thursday afternoon when Wom
en's day was held at the Wood-
barn Coif club. She scored a par
oa each. hole. Others playiag were
Mrs. W. P. LessaraYMrs.
I W B. G11L Mrs. Geonre Adams.
Mrs. G. C. Crosby, Mrs. Clyde
. . . . .. . , .
luuuuurw, un. Mooeri Harper,
A- B. Adklsson. Mrs. Sumner
Ma George Seechler, Mrs. John
'- IAtteeviav? a 4
The DaUes and the hostess, Mrs.
u-.ii. snorey, Mrs. H. M. Anstin,
Mrs. Gerald B, Smith and Miss
Dorothy Austin. The committee
for women's day next Thursday
( be Mrs. George Beechler, Mrs.
G. C. Crosby MrFrank- Proctor
and .Mrs. George Adams.
men Take:
Moral Victory
MEMORIAL STADIUM. Berk'
eley, Califs i Oct. 1S.HT-Flght-
ing as gamely as tneir grand
old coach. Amos Alonzo Stagg.
could wish. College of ; the Pa
cific's Bengals were defeated 7
to by California's Bears here
today but drew all the credit ot
a moral TlctolT., The Bears scor
ed In the first period, the Ben
gals la lae second.
l ---. "V
1 ofiVCrai HUtt 2S
C, j r tv -
iJLanUS KsOIIcIJjSC
PORTLAND. Oct llXSVSeT-
erai persons auenaxng tne . Ore-
gon- Washington football game
here fodar received mlnninlBriM
when a section ot the bleachers at
Multnomah civic stadium collapsed
included amonc thoM rpfTin
bruises and other minor ininrlea
were several Seattle residents, i
OO Latfi l:hGlairV;
- - y w yinnri nnnnnnfinr - - -
Mod. t rm. house . isss K."l7th. $:s.
SHOTS
From the ; Salem .
. , Golf -Coarse- .
tBy Ralph XleUiag
tea i iJS SSS
I HI. ' . m a
ha claims that dinger's shot that
caused the howling was not a chip
shot but a 90-yard pitch shot that
"gobbled.". .We're glad to make
the correction which does some
what justify the howL Ot course
Don never howls unless he has a
good reason. . -.-!' -
Homer Smith Is qaito enthu
siastic Ter his golf. He has
been oa the- first ajreea CTcr-
al times lately oa his second
shoe. He tells as that ho made
birdies oa, the first two boles
recently but ended op with' a'
Ercel Kay Is cooperating with
the homo modernization idea. The
clubhouse Is receiving a new coat
of paint and the course Is being
pat,tt tte t shipe of V his-
O
Don Young has recovered
from his recent Illness and we
understand that he win take na
golf soon gala. Activities at
the course espedallr om the
19th hole wiU pick up.
O
t0f0
him.
Johnnie Marr, one of tho
newer members of the club is
Setting his elubs' la shape aad
expects to - give some of bis
friends a good game.
Q- u-.- .
fonr down on the tenth In a match
last week and then lost, the match.
o
John Verier tells as , that
there is more golf playing this
year than last. .Whether peo
ple hare more money- or more
leisure time Is your guess.
o
John Herberger expects to have
the lower part of tho lake la fine
shape If he has a tew more days
of good weather.
r O-
Members of the club are look-
lag forward to the match with
Eugene at En gene next Son-
day. Those wishing to . make
the trip are requested to get la
touch with John Verier. Wbea
Eugene played hero last spring
the Salem team worn easily hot
the' Eageae- team - has -beea
streagtacaed since that time.
msmmm
WEIL PATROillZED
SILVERTOX Oct 11. Amos
Corhouss furnished three good
hours of entertainment and kept
six men and two women busy sup
plying and delivering articles to
the 200 people gathered at the ar
mory Saturday afternoon for the
Zimmerman auction. The affair
netted better than $100 toward
the Zimmerman-for-g o r e r n o r
campaign. -
Corhouse, local auctioneer,
cried everything from turnips to
sofa cushions. Two sacks of wheat
sold for 12.50 each aad a halter
brougbt a similar amount. A pure
bred - Jersey .calf, chickens and
1 three dozen souvenir sugar bowls
1 were amonr the articles which
brought cash for 2ammerman.
i Herbert Michelbrook was ehair-
of the afternoon. W. C. '
Gaunt of Portland was the speak
er, and assisting with the sales 1
were A. A. Goer ot Salem, Willard
Stevens, E. G. Wiesner and Henry
Toryend.
Statistics Given
On Huskies? Win
In D1-1? MrJ Til
i VIUHJIU Jllitl
MULTNOMAH CIVIC STA
DIUM. Portland, Ore,, Oct. 1 8.
VPi - SUtistlcs . of ; the : Oregon-
wasaington football . game: '
opponents tumbles - .
J Ore. Wasi.
j First downs
.10
5
Yards trained rushing SI
Forward passes .
115
Completed ; 5
Forward passes .
intercepted ... .' 0
4
25
Tarda by passing . . .55
44.1
10.1
returned -. . . .7.12
recovered ....... 0
1
15
Yards lost penalty .. S
Ucla Wins Over
Montana 16 to 0
MEMORIAL: COLISEUM. Los
Angeles. Oct. 13. Led by cleT-
er Charles Cheshire, who raced 93
yards tor their; first touchdown.
the University of California at
I uos -angeies zooioau team won a
I hard earned, victory over Montana
persons.
I V1i Wintf Til if
I SVMt.
Has Hard Fight
ntuw HAVK.N, conn., oct-. is.
-WV-A. gallant band of Pennsyl
ITania : sophomores surprised
ntu-rroieu ' speciaiors a ere
l eleven to 14-C margin in a game,lng; stolen $1300 belonsine. to
- w v. w .v . w m w
ryvmucn m its stnae. "v :': -
GRSK
f;
: LIKFIELD 13-7
Bootleg Piayjs Successful;
Puget Sound Romps on .
, Whitman Gridders " 1 -
FOREST GROVE. Ore., Oct 13.
-CSV-Scoring two touchdowns on
an identical "bootleg" play. Pacif
ic university ; defeated Linfield
college 13 to 7 in. a northwest con
ference football game hero today.
Corrigan, p a c i f i c fallback.
made both touchdowns for Pacif
ic, scoring first in the second
quarter and then duplicating his
teat in the last period. , V
Linfield scored its lone touch
down in the first- period- on a
pass from Bachelor to Helser.
WALLA WALLA. Wash.. Oct.
13-MV-Erery quarter was a
S? ?r "i CoUege of
Puget Sound's Loggers as they
ran away with a 23-0 Tictory over
the Whitman Missionaries in a
colorless northwest conference
game here today.
The Loggers made their first
seore from the too ot Ted War
wick, who booted a field goal
squarely between the uprights
early la the opening- period with
la the -aecond anarter another
fourth down close to the goal line
saw a high, looping pass from
Brooks hauled in by King's long
arras over tne goal line.
Bertnccl contributed, the next
touchdown with a whirling ran of
more than 40 yards after receiv
ing a Missionary punt. The final
J0 Jwm. tarLf...Du.ced lw b?
Drorick,
a substitute, on fourth
down.
Minimum - wages and hours tor
persons engaged in the cherry
stemming and pitting occupation
wera announced Saturday by the
state welfare commission, in an
order Issued from tho office ot
C. H. Gram, executive secretary.
An apprenticeship period for new
beginners Is authorized In the or
der.
The order provides that no per
son shall -employ any woman In
the occupation of stemming and
pitting cherries for more'- than
eight hours In any one day or 48
hours In any one week. The min
imum wage for experienced wom
en snail oe ZTtt cents per Hour
The piece rate tor each one of
35 per cent ot the employees on
each operation shall be such that
It will yield, to such workers at
least 27 K cents ' per hour com
pated over the employer's payroll
period, but not to exceed, two
weeks. If, for any reason, the es
tablished piece rate does not so
yield, then the percentage ot in
crease sufficient to so yield shall
be added to the earnings ot all
employees, not Including appren
tices or beginners.
The length ot the apprentice
ship term for women in this in
dustry shall be not more than 91
hours, during which period the
workers must receive not less
than 22 cents per hour, and if
paid by the piece, they must re
ceive the same rate per pound as
paid experienced employees.
Give Out Schedule
C a Liti 17U11
rOr Amity r OOtOall
AMIXT, Oct. IS. Coach Orille
Bobbins of the Amity union high
school has completed a partial
football schedule as follows:
Oct 12 St. Marys at Amity.
Oct. 19 Date open.
Oct. 2 s Date open.
Nov. 12 Independence at Am-
By
Kat.
9 Dayton at Amity.
Nor. IS rIoiIty at Canby.
Not. 23 i-Date open...
Nor, 2t Dallas at Amity,
The first- game of the season
was played, last week with the
Banks high school at Banks and
Amity won by a score of 2 1 to 0.
" AMITY, Oct . 18. Mr, ? and: Mrs.
Lawrence Massey of North Trade
i street , are -receiving congratula
tions over the birth of a daughter.
1 7 lbs., at their home October 8.
! She has been named Sharon Ce-
cllle..-"' . - : i- .;
Miss Agness Watt of Portland,
Miss Etta Wrenn and Miss
Blanche Wrenn of Oswego, -were
recent guests at the home of their
cousin, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Watt
I Miss Watt Is a daughter of Ohio
Watt Amity's first school teach
er. Miss Blanche Wrenn; Is writ
ing a book' and Is getting data' on
the life ow Joe Watt, A. B. Watt s
father, early pioneer of Amity.
Willard Mitchell of this local-
Iiy. a freshman at- Linfield col
lege, who was critically injured
i last' week when he was thrown
from a truck and received head In
juries,- is much. Improved at the
MeMlnnville hospital according to
! reports received here Thursday
evening. - , -'
Lowry Says Not
; Guilty, Larceny j
i r rea i.owry or saiem yesteraay
- r entered a plea ot not guilty in
1 circuit court to a charge of lar-i
i ceny .zor wnica os was tnaiciea
u.. . w.. . . . , v. . , j
'Tvars.'
Caustic
: U lamette and Lmfield meets
s.arries on . Saturday. ;
v By. CAUSTIC.. ' '
We doa't like tea, bet we're
always ready to be a martyr
for a cause, so we drain down
a cap of the noxious beverage. .
ow we can look at the leaves.
blond hairs and cigar a&hes la
the bottom of the cap nd pre
dict the future. : Snort pause
while we go Into a; trance." No
reaction, meaning we were al
ready fa a. trance. Lo and be-,
hold. " ' ' '":-:; ' '
First fining '' wo see J Is v Wun
Wing and Fly HI, Chinese pheas
ants, warning the children that f
tomorrow is the day to stick
close to borne' unless they want
to be strung up by their - feet
and served with dumplings. We
also nee numerous people getting
up in the cold ' gray, dawn to get
the limit before some other gay
scares all the birds Into hiding.
Crash! : (That was us la our
trance hearing bird shot go
through a farmer's window.) ,
We are still la our trance
sad glad of It as we bear Ban
dog -Jackson scraping; oat The
Wrestler's Lament or the Last
Cauliflower." It was hard to
stay la a; peaceful, traacefal
state while Reed and Jackson
wrestled, but we can de It
while they play their violins.
We have 'boot trance-ported
ourselves to Tuesday. .
Friday seems to be an Import
ant day. our cup gives us grounds
to believe. We hear an alarm
clock. It wakes ns out. of onr
ie
Disregarding a stop sign while
driving his touring car load of ap
ples and fish with one hand and
holding a goat on tho running
board with the other caused Or-
Tin K. Howart, 20, Portland, to
find himself stranded in Salem
last night facing a charge of
reckless driving. At a late hour he
arranged 325 bail to gain his re
lease. .
While Howart - declared vhe
hadn't committed any serious vio
lation of the law, state police said
they saw It otherwise since he al
legedly passed up the stop sign on
Church street at Court during the
Saturday noon hoar traffic.
Robert Smith, 18, Portland, rid
ing with Howart, was lodged la
city jail on a charge of vagrancy,
State police said both Howart and
Smith had previously beea arrest
ed is connection with auto thefts
and Howart had once been an In
mate of the state training school
for boys.::, ' r . -
Howart. they stated, said ; he
had never had a driver's license
aad had no papers to prove his
ownership of the touring car. He
had been selling the fish and ap
ples, he told them.
WOODBtJRN. Oct. IS. A dem
ocratic rally was held in the city
hall here Thursday night and was
well attended by many Interested
men and. women. P. W. Covey
Prlded as . chairman. August
Huckenstein of Salem spoke tor
General . Martin, . candidate for
governor. Other speakers were
R. R. Turner, candidate tor state
senator, Horace E. Walter, can
didate for secretary of state, Mrs.
Bessie M. Richards, candidate tor
state representative, A. - J. - Bell,
candidate for state depresentative,
and -G, W. -, potts candidate for
State representatlre,, Shuholm
candidate for labor commissioner,
David C. Bloom candidate for
county, commissioner; Dr. Utter
candidate for state- senator and
Mr. Baldwin,' candidate for state
representative. .
Women at Auburn
Have Fall Meeting
i -aujsuKi. uci.
13. The Au
burn Woman's club held its first
meeting or the winter at i- the
home of Mrs. J.-- (V Galbraith
Thursday afternoon. The election
ot officers was the major business
of the day. - Mra. Lambert Fes-
kens was re-elected, president.
Mrs. Feskens has served as presi
dent for the past tour years. Mrs.
Carl Krehbiel was elected "Tice
presient; Mrs. Ben H. Hawkins,
CHARGED TO YOUTH
DEfMMJE
- ki , i-., . ..-.:. ., . .... . .. . , . 7 . ...
.0) L
Cars W Furniture Endorsements
-, . , ( - . : - - -,
Fron a locally owned Fbance Corporation. ;
; ; Lending Money in Amormts to' $1,509
r II p a y - Monthly. Onr- Hates are , lower.
' . ' Nerer close a loan elsewhere cntil yon see ns. :
; i . " . "x . -.
GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION
First Natl Bank - Koy H. Sisimcns,- Mgr.
.Phone 8553 " , i " ' License No. S1S3
i;t Pheasant season opens; Robin
- and Bulldog -win fiddle ; Wil-
stupor and. we find out we are
late to he Breakfast club. We
did not want to be late (1) be
cause we like grapefruit, (2) be
cause the new , program, commit-,
tee puU on its first bill. (3) be
cause tho initiation committee
has devious and dark plans.
. Later Friday, Ternon 4311- ?
, more, : former soft bailer 1 mow -;
saak to pliysical directing; dl-. .
rects the first of tho Salem,
schools intn-maral j football -games.
Leslie takes a crack
at . its " alamal and ' -" Parrish ' ,
takes on tho Salem high B.
Salem high's "crippled, foot?
ball team ; that does pretty well -In
i crutches; and! a wheel; chair,,
meets their old grid enemy. At- -bany,
at Albany on Friday. This
should " keep - us and any - other -dummy
that drinks tepid tea for
a trance awake. -
Thank heaves we got oat
of the trance before .Saturday.'
We're got to see Linfield and -Willamette
pi a 7 at McMias
TiUe. Lotto like the Bearcats
will get another rain of peases '
beared at them as last year. '
Last year It wasn't only a rain
of passes bat real, wet water '
that rained oa- them. The field
was thigh -deep. A fight, al
; soosi as good as the one yes- T
terday at the .Multnomah sta
dium, stepped la the- fifth
round by the long arm of the '
law, developed last year when.
Bearcats tried to take Wildcat
goalposts. m
secretary. Mrs. Hawkins has held
this office for the past fire years.
Mrs. L. C. Mitchell was elected
treasurer.
For the November meeting Mrs.
Griffith and Mrs. Roy Rodgers
will be Joint hostesses to the club "
at the Griffith home tor an all,
day meeting with a potluck din-
ner. Quilting will also be en
Joyed. Percy McElroy Is expected
home from the Veterans' hospital
in Portland, soon. Mr. McElroy
hag been confined to the hospital'
for the past month. ; '
The state police, after a search
of three days for two mea who
were alleged to hare stolen a
quantity of clover seed in north
Marion county, discovered that
the thieves already were In the
stat penitentiary. The two lar
cenlsts. Raleigh t and Robert
Hampton of Toder, Clackamas
county, were received at the pen
itentiary from Wasco county.
Police said they had questioned
the Hampton Brothers and they
had admitted being Involved la
the Marion county thefts. Sevea
sacks of clorer seed were taken
from the John Schwa bauer ware
house and later sold at Woodland,
Wash, for f.105. From Mertoa .
Whit of Monitor the men stole
seed from a field and subsequent
ly disposed ot it for 50.
Following their operations la '
Marion county the Hampton Bro
thers said they went to Wasco
county whSre they picked up two
loads ot wheat The first load was
sold without difficulty.. In. at
tempting to sell the second load ;
they were arrested and later sen--fenced
to. terms in the peniten
tiary. . .
' State ' police said they had;
traced th e clover seed thefts to .
the Hamptons before they learned "
that they were in the penitentiary- -
No Joy Riding I
7- Sfate Cars
Automobiles operated . by th
state, highway commission are,
now ' equipped . with governors i
whkh limiti their speed to 55
miles an hour., . .. v , , . . . ;
These cars can be used only for
state business and drivers are pro
hibited from hauling women not -employed
in. the highway depart-'
ment. . - 1
; : DAM INSPECTOR HERE v
Wendell Walsh, nephew of Mrs.
E. Miller, .135 South 19 th street -who
Is making a tour ot govern-'
ment dam projects Inspecting ce--ment
tor the Johnson scale bin ,
company, arrived la Salem y ester- .
day to Tisit relatives. He leaves
will inspect the cement at .the
Bonneville- dam. He liven la
Champaign. HL - - . .
FirtD THIEVES ftRE ;
ALREADY HJ PBlSOIi