SERVICE '
TIm Statesman office' la
: open Bight ul' day. 8nb
sertpttoa - payment (Utdly
taken any evening. Bargain
Period end October 81.
THE WEATHER
.... Ctoady today, Monday wn
settled with raiat Max.
Temp. Saturday 80, Mln. 44'
river eV4 feet,- cloud, varW 1
able winds.
E1GHTY-F0URTH YEAR
Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning October 28, 1934
No. m
Farley 'Office
And Sinclair Struggle
n National Limelight
Democrats Will Give
No Support, Belief
at Washington
Epic Leader Asserts
Proof of Plot is
Now Conclusive
By CECIL B. DICKSON
WASHINGTON, Oct J 7.
jumping Into the administration
mix - up over the gubernatorial
campaign of Upton Sinclair in
California, republican spokesmen
today characterized Postmaster
General Farley at "the world"!
leading expert on collecting dumb
atenographers."
Referring to a form letter rub
ber-stamped with Farley's name.
urging the election of the former
socialist, a G-O.P. statement as
serted democratic headquarters
here had "concocted" an "alibi
by blaming the "mistake" on a
minor employe.
Democratic leaders made no
Immediate reply to this statement
from the republican senatorial
congressional committee, nor was
there any denial of a solidifying
opinion among observers here that
the administration would with
hold all support from Sinclair.
. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 27.-(p)
A 2 to I victory for Upton Sin
clair despite Indicated administra
tion disapproval of his candidacy
was forecast by his supporters In
t h e fast - moving governorship
campaign today, but his foes re
mained equally confident he
would be routed at the polls.
"Sinclair will win by 2 to 1,"
said Culbert L. Olson, the "Epic"
candidate's chairman of the demo
cratic state central committee.
"We will win by at least 300,
600 voteB," said northern Califor
nia headquarters for Acting Gov
ernor Frank F. Merriam, republi
can nominee.
Sinclairltes did not stop at pre
dictions. Charging a republican
conspiracy .to disfranchise voters
by the thousands, they asked the
Los Angeles federal court to en
join a state suit seeking to strike
the names of nearly 25,000 per
sons from the registration books
on the ground they had signed up
Illegally.
Attached to the suit was an ex
hibit of a letter allegedly writ
ten by Albert Parker, secretary
of the United for California lea
gue, to Ell Whitney Debevoise for
"suggestions concerning secret In
dictments."
"We are bringing the secret in
dictments which you suggested,"
said another paragraph, "in suf
ficient numbers to terrify many
people from coming near the
polls." I
It also said that by election
time "we will have raised nearly
$1,000,000 in the state of Cali
fornia" and mentioned the issu
ance of "suitable anti - Sinclair
publicity." -
The plaintiff in the federal
suit William A. Mann; asked
50,009 from republicans who fil
ed the state suit naming him as
an Illegal registrant
29 INJURED WHEN
us mi.
MANSFIELD, O, Oct 27-(ff)-
Twenty-nlne persons suffered min
or Injuries tonight when the sec
ond section of the New Yorker
ran into the rear end of the "Man
hattan Limited" of the Pennsyl
vania railroad at Loudonville, 18
miles southeast of here.
The collision, which came as the
limited was standing on the single
track taking on water, damaged
the dining car of the limited and
the baggage car of the New York
er.'-- '
After the injured had been
treated by local physicians, they
boarded the trains again and con
tinned toward New York. - Both
trains were out of Chicago.
How the New Yorker happened
to crash Into the limited could not
be learned late tonight The trains
were delayed two hours. ' ;
Outlook is Good
For Fall Wheat
After Hard Rain
' MADRAS, Ore., Oct MttV
Wheat farmers of this district be
lieve the Inch and a half of mois
ture which has fallen since Sep
tember will assure fruition of fall
wheat crops which have been
sowed or win be at once. , : ;
Fall grain that was planted a
month ago Is well up and prom
ises an excellent stand. Lack of
freezing weather with occasional
rains, has made conditions Ideal
tor fall sowing. Pastures are in
excellent condition.
Error
World News at
a
vjiance
(By the Associated Press)
Domestic:
MARIANNA, Fla. National
guardsmen summoned to court
house to prevent second negro
lynching.
SAN FRANCISCO Sinclair
supporters predict two-to-one vic
tory for democratic nominee in
race for governor; Merriam
claims 200,000 vote margin.
WASHINGTON S e c r e t a r y
Ickes tilts at "ragged" Individ
nallsts in new deal book.
NASHVILLE Government
presents evidence charging con
spiracy in stoll kidnaping in ef
fort to move Thomas H. Robin
son, sr., to Louisville.
WASHINGTON National Coal
association, asks government to
get out of power business, cit
ing Tennessee valley hydro-elec
tric development
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Wall Street attorney Informs
investment bankers federal secur
ity act is workable, (bat it won't
hamper industry.
FLEMINGTON Hauptmann's
chief counsel request relaxation
of jail guard over Lindbergh case
suspect
NEW YORK Soviet govern
ment sends large quantities of
gold bearing ore to United States
to increase purchasing power.
Foreign:
BERLIN Nasis yield In for
mer iron rule of Protestant chur
ches; church flag to fly for first
time in two and one-half months.
LONDON King Prajadhipok
of Slam in forms Bangkok govern
ment he Intends to abdicate an
cient throne.
ROME Premier Mussolini to
celebrate 12th anniversary of dic
tatorship tomorrow; black-shirted
Fascists to honor him.
OTTAWA Split in cabinet ru
mored as H. H. Stevens, minister
of trade and commerce, resigns.
- MEXICO, D. F. National revo
lutionary party officials charge
Catholics provoke government at
tacks to bring about Intervention
of foreign powers.
Painful but not serious Injuries
were received by three residents
of the Monmouth district shortly
before noon yesterday at the Four
Corners intersection of the peni
tentiary road east of Salem when
a sedan driven by A. R. Linegar,
IB, route two; Monmouth, collid
ed with a car driven by John
Howe, 29. of Mill City.
Carl Linegar, brother of the
driver; Mrs. T. H. Linegar, his
mother, and Rayburn Frint, a
passenger, were injured; A. R.
Linegar and Charles Miller, a pas
senger, escaping harm. The Injur
ed persons were taken to the Sa
lem General hospital where their
injuries were reported as not seri
ous last night
With Howe were his wife and
two children, none of whom was
Injured.
Howe was driving north from
Mill City while Linegar was driv
ing east from Salem. The collision
occurred at the Four Corners In
tersection, the righ-of-way, sher
iff officers reporting, being par
tially obscured by a parked car.
M IE INJURED,
CROSSING SMASHUP
Teacher Selection Points
Changing, Oliver Reports
Oregon's high school principals
consider honesty the most essen
tial characteristic of public school
teachers and the habitual use of
Intoxicants as the habit that most
renders them anfit for such ser
vice, polls taken at the closing ses
sions of the annual conference of
the pregon High; School Princi
pals association indicated here
yesterday.
The principals held good char
acterpleasing personality and a
willingness to cooperate to be the
outstanding essentials of a suc
cessful teacher. The report an
nouncing this Judgment stated
"there is a growing tendency to
regard such matters as religious
membership, use of leisure time
in dancing and card playing, and
personal habits such as smoking,
as unimportant in the selection of
.teachers.- " : '
Forty -three principals placed
honesty first in a teacher's quali
fications and dismissed church at
tendance as unimportant, Clar
ence E. Oliver, Westport, said
polls he had taken showed. Oliver
is a Willamette university grad
uate.; Virtually all of the 111 edu
cators in attendance at the con
ference are opposed to the so
called 20-mOl tax limitation which
! will be on the ballot at the Nb
tvember election, a poll revealed.
Will Be Sneaker
Here on Monday
a i.iii'
A new picture of Joe E. Dunne,
republican nominee for gover
nor, who will be the speaker
Monday noon at the Salem
chamber of 'commerce lunch-
I
CALLED SUDDENLY
Funeral Services Will Be
Monday at 3; Family is
Well Known Here
Miss Virginia M. Holt 22, 1022
Oak street, died here suddenly
yesterday at 5:80 p. m. as the re
sult of an acute attack of indiges
tion with which she was stricken
at t p. m. Seised by a fainting
spell followed by convulsions, she
was unable to rally although im
mediately attended by physicians.
Funeral services will be held at
8 o'clock Monday afternoon at
Rigdon's, Dr. J. E. Milligan, pas
tor of the First Methodist church
here, officiating. Interment will
be In the family lot In City View
cemetery.
Born in Salem February 1,
1912, the youngest daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Holt, Hiss
Holt was popular locally In busi
ness, social and church circles.
She was graduated from Salem
high school In the class of 1929
and later attended Willamette un
iversity and Oregon State college,
in the latter being a member of
the Kappa Gamma sorority. She
was an active member of the
First Methodist church here and
secretary of the local Spinsters'
club.
Recently she had worked in the
state motor vehicle department,
resigning her work there to care
for her father who is critically ill
at his home here.
Miss Holt is survived by her
father, by two sisters, Beryl L.
Holt, Salem high school depart
ment head, and Mrs. Grace M
Young, by one brother, Archie B
Holt, manager of the New Salem
hotel, and a niece. Patsy Jane
Holt.
Miss Holt was in apparently
good health yesterday morning
Her family was grief stricken at
her sudden demise.
Kennedy Held on
Larceny Charges
A. R. Kennedy, 1870 Nebras
ka, street, was booked by city
police last night on a charge of
larceny. They said he was ac
cused of stealing two blankets
from a truck parked at State and
Winter streets, which a short
while before had been on fire.
The blase, extinguished by city
firemen, started in a mattress
and bedding piled in the truck,
Police said they believed the
truck belonged to some football
fans who were attending the
Willamette - College of Paget
Sound game.
Members for the association de
clared that approval of this
amendment would reduce mater
ially the present revenue of the
school districts and make it neces
sary for some of the larger dis
tricts to eliminate one or two
grades to keep within their in
come. Speakers at Saturday's sessions
included Dean J, R. Jewell, school
of education, Eugene; Fred D.
Wolf, principal of Salem high
school,. and Clarence Oliver, West-
port Wolf discussed a committee
report on high school ; contacts
with higher educational lnstitu
tlons, while Oliver presented the
report on teacher selection..
Reports at the conference Indi
cated that while there has been
an Improvement In financial con
ditions doe to more prompt pay
ment of taxes, a large number of
school districts were still suffer
ing from the depression and
teachers underpaid. In a few dis
tricts the teachers are-compelled
to cash their warrants at a sub
stantial discount, : the principals
said. i s- v f "rl
" Educators 'said the conference
probably was the most Interest
ing of lit kind ever held by the
association while the attendance
was larger than In any previous
year. Approximately ISO educa
tors registered at the conference.
1
con ou
CODE VIOLATOR
ASKED BY NRA
Sudden Shift in Policy May
Start on Election Day
Officials Indicate
Laxity in Courts' Handling
of Cases Held Barrier
to Recovery Move
WASHINGTON, Oct 27.-UP)-
The national recovery administra
tion had upon President Roose
velt's desk today a request that
he command top-speed court pros
ecution of NRA code violators by
all United States attorneys.
Dissatisfaction with justice de
partment cooperation in code en
forcement, held by many to be the
blue eagle's most vulnerable spot.
Is behind the recovery administra
tion's move.
The entire compliance situation
was reported authoritatively today
to have been placed before Mr.
Roosevelt by Clay Williams, NRA
board chairman. The White House
understood to be giving the
problem careful study but no pub
lie change is expected before the
election.
Election day, in fact is consid
ered by NRA officials the starting
line for any policy shift by the re
organised administration.
Involved in the whole compli
ance question is the future status
of the blue eagle, whleh many con
sider doubtful. But the Immediate
apparent aim of NRA Is to have
court aetlon march quickly in the
footprints of every blue eagle
withdrawal.
Likely to have a hand in solv
ing the problem is Dr. Robert M.
Hutchins, president of Chicago
university. He Is receiving men
tion as a coordinator of code en
forcement although the White
House has continued silent since
conferences with him more than
a week ago.
Some NRA officials acquainted
with compliance difficulties say
the lack of court actions has had
a demoralising influence, not only
on the attitude of complying com
petitors of code violators, but also
on NRA's own compliance work
ers in the field.
The lack of court prosecutions
has made the snatching away of
blue eagles the chief reliance for
enforcing compliance. Offenders
have been argued with and often
persuaded to get back into line
As the result of such persuasive
effort, NRA says that $1,000,000
has gone to workers in wage res
titutions within the last year.
TACOMA, Oct. 27-)-Three
secret grand jury indictments
charging 12 men Pierce county
elective officials and Tacoma and
Seattle business men with fraud
and other illegal acts involving
several thousand dollars, were
made public today with the ar
rests of the defendants.
Those charged in the last
group of Indictments returned by
the grand jury, which is prob
lng governmental affairs are as
follows:
County commissioner R. Lester
Kelly.
Auditor C. H. Renschler.
County Commissioner Cal Gu
thrle.
County Commissioner John
Murphy.
John W. Horjes, treasurer Am
erican Plumbing A Steam supply
company.
Joseph L: Long, president Am
erican Plumbing A Steam supply
company.
Harold K. Munroe, vice pre
sident American Plumbing A
Steam Supply company.
Orvel R. Caldwell, Seattle ma
chinery salesman.
Alfred J. Davis, president-man'
ager Pacific Fuel eompany.
Kenneth Burnham, vice pre
sident Pacific Fuel company.
Frank G. Bampton, secretary
Pacitie Fuel eompany.
M. A. Norman, vice president
American Plumbing 4 Steam
Supply company.
National Guard
Enforces Calm
After Lynching
MARIANNA, Fla., Oct HHJPi
National guard machine guns
mounted on the courthouse square
brought enforced calm to this
town tonight after 24 hours of
mob spirit during which one negro
was lynched for attacking and
killing a white girl and another
was threatened for striking t
white man. i
' The machine guns pointed out
from each corner of the square.
Nearby were rifles of 120 national
guardsmen ordered here from Tal
lahassee and Panama City by Gov
ernor Dare Sholtx to aid civil an
thorities In protecting Bad Gam
mon, a negro charged with strik
ing Walter Cook, white man, with
a bottle. -
Ul! LIFFlLllflLS
ID. FRAUD CASE
Bearcats Woiiop Loggers
Hoop Districting Changed
"B" ARF AS
ARE LISTED Bf
L BOARD
"A" niotn!vfo Cnlqf.iiAl 41 1
Provide Only 12; Salem
Still Stands Alone
Marion tOUnty LinKea WIUI
Linn, rOIK, Lincoln,
Benton and Lane
The basketball map for Oregon
high schools changed markedly
yesterday through a drastic redls
tricting that includes entry of four
B teams from as many newly cre
ated B districts into the state tour
nament as the result of action
taken at the Senator hotel by the
board of control for the Oregon
high school athletic association.
The revision of districts carried
out Instructions voted at the as
sociation's last annual meeting
and the Inclusion of tour B teams
in tne state tournament lineup
foUowed up a decision of the con-
trol hoard made the last day of
ine tourney nere. I
The total number of districts
remains at It to continue the
tournament oracaeung system i
wnereoy no team receives a oye.
js-acn oi me new uiainc win con-
vie m a. m i a. in I
uuci a tournament to aciect m
Pr.niiiT to
ore. Committees also were named
yesterday to arrange and super-
vise aistnct piayoiis.
new competitors may meet in
the Willamette valley "A" class
tourney unaer tu aiairicung re-
(Turn to Page 9, Col. 4)
1
Last Chance to Enter for
Championship but Other
Competition Open
aionaay nigut a aeesion oi im
f . w I
uregon btatesman s secona an-
nnai contract onuge tournament
OUR
NT
BRIDGE TOURNEY S
IT
(JED MONDAY
win oe ne last cnance tor comes- "Whereas, this day has become
tants to enter the competition for the particular time when all re
grand prizes, Mrs. Carl P. Arm- the valor of our heroic dead
strong, associate director with
Mrs. William H. Qulnn, announc-
ea last nignt. scores oi six oi me
eight nights' play will be taken for
selection of the grand champions
and runnersup
Mrs. Armstrong emphasised,
however, that this announcement
does not mean that play thereafter
will be closed to newcomers.
Many men and women who are
unable or do not care to partici
pate in the entire tournament are
joining in one or more of the ses
sions," she said,
Although inell-1
gible in tha case for grand awards,
they are In line for the generous
door prizes given each Monday
night."
Indication of the growing in-1
terest in 'contract bridge and In
this tournament, which The
Statesman instituted last year,
was the attendance last Monday
night at the Marion hotel. During
the evenlna 14 tables were In
play.
The women each night are see-
in the entry of more and more
men in the tournament nlav. ac-
cording to Mrs. Armstrong. There
(Turn to Page 9, Col. 1)
E.
BATTLE OF BREAKS
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Oct 17.
treS fnail-iS;
erica halfback. West Point's re-
sourceful football team capitalised
its scoring opportunities today
and continued unbeaten at the ex-
pense of Tale's air-minded war-
riors, 29 to 12.
Army's third straight conquest
In this annual gridiron spectacle
and the fifth successive victory for
the Cadets this season thrilled a
crowd of 41,000 spectators mainly
because it was a "battle of
breaks" from start to finish.
Four of the five touchdowns fol-
1 Ml
lowed fumbles. Mocked kicks or dent. Dr. Carl Doner, to Dean
penalties. The Ills completed Frank M. Erickson who has serv
more passes but also made more ed as interim leader and to Roy
mistakes. The Soldiers outrushed IS. Kecne, university coach, fie
the blue by nearly a S to 1 mar- Isald his short time on the eam
gln. . jpus had confirmed bin previous
Buckler played barely half the
game but the slim halfback from
Waco, Texas, was a dynamo of ac-
tivity while leading the cadet at -
taek or keeping the Elis at bay
with his lofty puatet His run -
ning and passing featured two of
the Cadet scoring dives.
Huskies Gain Deciding
T?ucr0n
'
Golden Bear Loses 13
Uncover Tricks; California in Game
All the Way ; 33,000 Look on
TT7ASHINGTON STADIUM,
WW nMM AAAA J
down to a when
jversity of Washington Huskies
march toward the Pacific Coast conference football cham
pionship, winning 13 to 7 in
K IS INDICATED
No Difficulty Expected by
Legion Men; Portland
Squabble is Eyed
No difficulty in bringing about
tfc otrruiM of irmitiM dr
Monday, November 12, by .local
mrrhant anneara likelr. Com
m.nar vrfti K Ho.krft f Can.
lul Poit No. American Legion,
declared last night
"The merchants have alwavs co-
. "
0ratd with na in th t Dr
Hockett said, when It was men
Ooned that Portland merchants
tipiva with v aanu
thm ohrrati thr hA h
transferred to Vancouver. Wash.
.rh onlv time the atnrM hava not
ct& u lat whm th
daT c.me on Saturday: vou could
n't blame the merchant for that
Dr. Hockett said letters had
been sent to the merchants re
questing them to close their
places of business November 12
and added It was hoped they would
at least close between 9:20 a.
m. and 2 or 4 p. m." The fol
lowing resolution has been passed
by the post in regard to the day
vember will be the 16th annivers
ary of the time of the ending of
the great World war, during which
conflict of nations many of our
comrades offered their lives in the
nnnrerriA aacriflra and nth or n wr
- . "
dedicated tn a Hf of Urinr death
that the world miaht arain nur-
iue n.0nn.al course; and
nd the service of those who tend
ered their aU to the country in
ner hour of need; and
(Turn to Page 9, Col. I)
I- rMr 4
J fC7 LSUIUIC LU UC
Cnaa Uar Mn nlorr
OUCdKCl lllVUU.Ciy t
Chamber Session
Joe E. Dunne, republican can
did ate for governor, will be the
I speaker at the Salem chamber
I of commerce Monday noon. He
1 will discuss the Issues of the cam-
paign. While there are places tor
180 only for the luncheon there
I will be additional space tor those
who desire to hear the speaker
who win begin his address short-
ly after 12:80 and those who can
not get there for the luncheon art
welcome for the speaking.
This will be the last candidate
to be beard by the chamber. The
I week following a non-partisan
aiscussion oi oaiiot measures win
I be given.
IB Ul
Record Homecoming Crowd
Greets President Baxter
The largest number of Wil-
I lamette university alumn ever
(attending a homecoming bananet
fT J
J" wtlu ta U"
Ion hofel at nrst appear-
mi
, BaT eom ? BV
lem ur nom? welcome
we have received from students,
faculty, alumni and townspeople
: ceeded anything we may
dreamed of," Dr. Baxter
told the; alumni, gathered at a
pre-footbaU rally and banquet at
Marion notei.
I Dr. Baxt- 7 id tribute to WfJ-
1 lamette, to Its - retiring presl-
I opinion . tnat wiuamewe vu
I richly endowed In faculty, in spir-
lit, in rschoiastie attainment ana
I in a wise financial leadership
I which had carried the university
during trying yean. . ---. -
f Comparing homecoming stu-
dents to tne mytnoiogieai cnarac-
'fleKeep,
necora
to 7 as rhelan s Lads
Seattle, Oct. 27 (AP)
.XV. 11 V .1. I
undefeated, untied, Uni-
continued their sensational
their 21st traditional battle.
Flaying before more than 13,-
000 grldlron-made northerners.
the biggest crowd seen in the
Washington stadium since the
35,000 Washington - Washington
Sttate gathering of 1980. the
tricky young upstarts of Seattle
nosed out victory late in the
last half of the game after the
first half ended at seven-alL
The Huskies found the Job of
conquering the huge Bears a
mighty task. Burl Bufkin, Wash
ington halfback, connected for
tthe winning touchdown on a
fourth down buck from the one-
foot line, to give them three
straight conference victories.
They had previously downed Ida
ho and Oregon.
The loss was a vicious blow to
the Callfornlans and virtually
eliminated them from the cham
pionship race. They were in the
ball game all the way and the big
crowd heaved a elgh of relief
when it was over.
California showed superior
running attack, and Its pass
ing clicked with grand style In
the dying minutes but it was too
late' for the Bears to catch up
The Huskies made victory look
easy in the first five minutes.
marching from California's 45
yard line to a touchdown on the
wings of two passes.
(Turn to page 11, col. 1)
Quorum Lacking at Meeting
but All Favor Scheme
to Borrow, Expand
Lack of presence of 75 per cent
of the stockholders of the Salem
Linen mills delayed official ap
proval of plans to seek a federal
loan to expand this local Industry
but' the more than 70 persons
present unanimously expressed
their support of the plan at the
meeting called at the chamber of
oomerce here Saturday afternoon.
It was decided to call a final meet
ing there at 1 p. m. next Saturday
for official action.
John C. Veatch, Portland attor
ney, yesterday outlined the his
tory of the mills' operation and
reorganization and the new plan
of building up the Industry by
creating a co-operative and en
larging the plant through the pro
posed federal aid. It is proposed
that if the loan Is granted, pres
ent stockholders would receive 7
per cent preferred shares in the
new co-operative corporation. If
federal appraisers' figures coin
cide with those of the present
management the new stock would
be given share for share to pres
ent stockholders. ' '
Construction of scutching, and
(Turn to Page 9, Cot 1)
ters born of - earth, who gained
strength for crisis from renewing
earthly contact Dr. Baxter ob
served that alumni, too, drew
strength In a recurrent - return
to their own eampua. :
The new president was Intro
duced by Judge James Crawford
of Portland, who praised the at
tainments of the hew executive
and lauded his warm personality
and his character. .
: Dr. Guy Woods, alumni associ
ation 'president and toastmaster
tor the bananet, ' Introduced 1
series of .former football lumin
aries who spoke briefly and : In
formally on football experiences
f during their days In school. In
cluded were Walter ,; Erickson,
Garie Cranor, Clarence . Emmons,
L H. Van Winkle, Braxlsr C.
Small and Lorea Mort ;
i Preceding, the banquet which
was to largely attended the ser
vice elub dining room was used
for the - overflow crowd. an ' in
formal - reception - was held for
Dr. and Mrs. Baxter at the hotel
Both -attended the Paget J Sound
football game and later went to
the carnival held in the wniam-
lette university gymnasium.
LINEN MILL PLUS
DECEIVE APPROVAL
O
I J. POWER IS
TOOICMJI
Willamette Wins 27 to 0 in
Most Decisive Game of v
Schools' History
Dick Weisgerber Stands Out
In Attack; Keene's Line
Stops AH Threats
Unleashing 210 pounds of dy
namite In the person of Dick
Weisgerber. big Bearcat fullback.
the Northwest conference cham
pionship seeking Bearcats swept
through the College of Paget
Sound football team to win the
crucial game in the Bearcats
glory road to the ctown 27 to 0.
Weisgerber. who "showed part
of his ability against Linfield,
pounded, dashed and side-stepped '
with a toe dancer's lightness into
the limelight as he outflashed
even flashy Johnny Oravec and
led the Bearcats on their touch
down trail that spelled defeat
for the Loggers.
Turning on the heavy power
from the first second the Bear
cats romped to a touchdown In
the first period and followed it
with a seore in each of the fol
lowing quarters. Weisgerber, Ora
vec and Mills were a running .
combination which the Loggers
could not chop down, while the
Bearcat line outdid its heralded
strength and efficiency and
forced the Puget Sound team to
rely on Its aerial work for of
fense. While Weisgerber took the lime
light last night, the little slip
pery Scooter Oravec did every
thing the 3000 spectators that '
packed the Sweetland field grand
stand and bleachers expected him
to do. -Turning, twisting and
squirming, he continually dashed
through , for good gains, dashing -through
tackle for the first thrill
of the game as he reeled oft 1 ,
yards to place the ball on the ,
P. S. 9-yard line. Later he j
made another gain of 29 yards.'
Welsberger scored three of the
four touchdowns and continued
his record of successful kicks as
he made good three of them.
Oravec turned In the final points
in the beginning of the last per
iod when he drove his 151
pounds through a solid yard of
Loggers for the final Bearcat
touchdown.
On defense , the Bearcat were
nothing less- than bearcats.
Through the line the Logger
backfield could get nowhere, the
longest running gain being by
Havel, C. P. S. half, for five
yards. The Bearcats did not pull
their punches as they tackled
the Loggers hard. A majority of
the Logger running plays were. ,
smeared before they had passed;'
the scrimmage line.
Four first downs, all on passes.
were all the Sandberg team eoold
roll up while the Bearcats were
romping down the field for a
total of ,15 first downs.
Weisgerber shown as well on ,
defense as he .did on offense,
getting in some beautiful block
ing and stopping the Logger s
most serious threat when, he
intercepted Dturlch's pass in the
final period. Three successful
passes . had. sent the Loggers
marching toward the Bearcat
goal when Big Dick pulled down
the last y '
Scooter Makes Long
Dashes, First Period
Oravec started the Roman hol
iday for the Bearcats when he
returned a Puget Sound punt
from his own 27 to the Wlllam- .
ette 40 near the close of the first
quarter.; Oravec picked up six
yards . through tackle and Weis
gerber took two drives through
the center of the line to gain IS
yards and place the ball on the
Logger 45 mark. - Then , Oravec
eut loose with bis best gain . of
the - game" as he sped like a
flash - through ' tackle and was
away to the. Logger 9-pound 119
where he was - pulled down by
Havel, Puget Sound safety. Ora
vec on the next attempt . rolled
up three yards and Weisgerber
cracked through the lino for the
Initial Bearcat touchdown. Weis
gerber missed the conversion at
i (Turn to page 11, coL 7)
Work is Begun
On Cutoff Link
MADRAS, Ore., Oct 27-iflV
Work on the second section of the
new Warm Springs cut-off which
will save more than 49 miles to
Portland was started this week.
A crew of 10 men were employ
ed on building a 4.89 mile stretch
of the road. The bridge across the
Deschutes ' river- was completed
last summer, forming the major
Jink la the highway. -
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