PAGEJEIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, September 21, 1935
tiondl Game Brings First alifo
to ' Salem
Team
- -)
Rumors of "Fixing-'
4 -l - ...... :; , . ,
i 1 . -V'-'-.- . ' : "V I
Revenue Motive Will Jnsbire
o -
Sparts; Aerial
Game at 8 o'clock Tonight Opens Grid Season Here
. and Marks First Invasion of Sweetland From
South; Teams Appear "Well Matched
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
San Jose
BaraccW
XE.
Martin .
Redman
..LT
....LG
Swartzel
Azavedo
RG.
Hardiman RT...
Laughlin . . RE.
Sanders l Q
Stockdale LH
Watson RH
DuBose .... F
ACHING for revenge and hoping for a victory that will
make San Jose cheer. Coach Dud DeGroot's Spartans will
clash with "SDec" Keene's Bearcat eleven on Sweetland
field at 8 o'clock tonight in the first big intersectional con
test of the 1935 grid season. It will be the first visit of a Cal-
if ornia team to the Willamette gridiron.
Willamette's. 21 to 7 victory O
over the men from Sparta on their
home grounds last year rankles
in the blood of the brawny grid
dert who wage football war for
San Jose while Willamette is out
to start off another championship
season with a win.
Tonight's gridiron battle will
be the first test for two teams
that are anxious to repeat cham
pionship seasons of last year in.
- the'r respective conferences. It
, will aiso mars me aeoui i d
- Jose as an Independent team, fol
lowing its withdrawal from the
Tar Western conference in which
it last year tied for the champion
ship with San Jose.
Are Well Matched
With both squads hit by the loss
of veterans they will march onto
the field tonight evenly matched.
Both suffered losses in the line.
San Jose, with a line averaging
two pounds to the man over Wil
lamette, will have a slight advan
tage In the forward wall but Wil
lamette's backfield. listing two
210 pounders in Manfred Olson
and Dick Weisgerber, will out
weigh the Spartans backs 10
pounds to the man.
Predictions of continued wea
ther of near California quality has
made Coach Dud DeGroot hopeful
for the success of his highly tout
ed aerial attaek. Whether Willam
ette's pass defense, sometimes
weak In early games, can cope
with the pigskin heaving of the
Spartan backs may be a deciding
factor in the game.
Spec Picks Veterans
Willamette's offense will be
built around the speed of the
weaving, wily Johnny. Oravec and
the crushing manpower of Dick
Weisgerber and Manfred "Moose"
Olson. If the Bearcat line, green
at the important tackle posts, can
open holes for the Bearcat back
field the combination of Oravec,
Quarter. Weisgerber and Stone,
halves, and Olson, full, can be ex
pected to go places.
, "Spec" Keene will send a start-
ing eleven composed of veterans
Into the game. Bill McAdams ana
Chet Phillips, each of whom play
ed asainst the southerners last
year; will start at the end posts.
Bob Vagt and Darrell Newhouse,
each weighing over 200, will get
their first call as starting tackles.
The deceptively built Harold Hoyt
and Elliott Becken, expected to
develoo into one of the best guard
combinations Keene has ever had,
will start at the guard positions
while scrappy 160 pound Bronc
Williams will get the call at cen
ter. '
Backfield Speedy
Upon Jim Stockdale, pass heav
ing San Jose- halfback. Glen l)u
Bose, 202 pound fullback, Norman
Sanders, quarterback, and Burt
Watson, halfback, will rest the
burden of scoring touchdowns for
- the Spartans through Willam
binatlon. . -vtw
. , The game will mark the .ppen
lng of the last year of competition
for Johnny, Oravec. "who will call
the signals tor the Bearcats. The
- Jersey Skeeter has been working
harder than usual in the two
weeks "of practice the Bearcats
have bad in preparation for an
even brighter season.
The contest will be one that
will see varied methods of attack
as DeGroot's Warner system is
brought to bear oa Keene's "mon
grel" type of play. It may see the
first tire test of Keene's new shift,
designed to capitalize upon the
swiftness of the fleet footed John
ny Oravec. ,
Atlanta Take Lead in
Southern "Ball Playoff
NASHVILLE, Tenn-, Sept. 20.-
CTVAtlanta battered out a 7-2
r victory over Nashville here to
night, taking an advantage of two
-. to none in .the Southern associa
tion Shaughnessy r playoff. The
victors need only one more game
to clinch a place in the champion
ship series. - .4 -
Too Late to Classify
' WANTED Partner in Insurance
and real estate business. 859ft invest'
merit. For particulars sea Dr. Davis,
Masonic temple, -s
Need man. Koine business; salary,
i1u profit guaranteed. 4 Interest
1 42 5. Bllch Hotel. Room 2S3. WiU take
ear part payment. .
i
Attack Feared
Willamette
McAdam
Vagrt
Hoyt
Williams
C...
Becken
Newhouse
. Phillips
.... Oravec
Weisgerber
Stone
Olson
No More Fooling,
Coehrane's Edict
Snre of League Flag, But
Fears Letdown Might
Carry to Series
DETROIT, Sept. 20.-(ff)-Man-
ager -Mickey Cochrane gave his
Detroit Tigers a gentle flick of
the whip today in anticipation of
world series against the Chicago
Cubs.
"The Cubs are hot and I think
they have the National league
flag about won," said Mickey.
The Cardinals, I think, are just
about through. Our chances? I
think we can take Chicago."
Two hours after Cochrane had
led his club home from an east
ern tour on which Detroit, lost
eight while winning only seven,
the Bengal pilot put his players
through a brisk workout at Navin
ield.
So More Fooling
"There'll be no more off days
this year," said Cochrane. "We've
got to get down to business. We've
been fooling around long enough."
Mickey Isn't worried about los
ing the American league flag. De
troit has only to win two games
out of the remaining nine to
clinch the bunting and Cochrane
believes Detroit will get those
games in the three-game series
with St. Louis this weekend. He
wants to guard particularly
against the danger of a letdown
which might carry into the clas
sic with disastrous results.
Club officials estimated that
500,000 applications have been
received for world series tickets.
Rules on Service
Stations Planned
The state highway commission
will adopt a policy at its next
meeting that all new gasoline ser
vice stations shall be located a
sufficient distance from highways
so as not to interfere with traffic.
Officials said many service sta
tions now abutted the highways
with the result that their opera
tions were a menace and had
caused serious accidents. The
highway commission will provide
an approach to new service sta
tions under its proposed new pol
icy. The resolution also will urge
against the destruction of treees
and shrubbary planted along the
highways.
Ted Lang to be Coach
Aid at Tillamook, it
Announcement at WJJ,
Ted Lang, fullback on "Spec"
Keene's championship grid team
of 1930 who came back to school
last year to complete his work
there, has been appointed assist
ant coach at Tillamook high
school and a teacher In the Jun
ior high there. Dean F. M. Erick-
son announced yesterday.
Russ Rarey, who played foot
ball for Coach Bob Mathews at
Willamette, is head coach at Til
lamook high.
Temple Steam Rollert
St. lotenh't by 51 to 0
- w 4 ar
PHILADELPHIA. Sent. iO.-OPV
-Pop Warner brought out his
1335 Temple football eleven to
night and an estimated 23,000
spectators roared approval as the
Owls smothered St. Joseph's col
lege. 61 to 0. !
Led by "Dynamite Dave
Smuckler, termed by Warner the
greatest fallback he ever coached.
Temple poshed over eight touch
downs and added - three extra
points. ( -:
LION'S STX OPENER
DETROIT. Sept. 20 -MV- The
Detroit Lions, playing behind the
same powerial forward wall that
stamped them as defensive stand
outs last season i had no trouble
routing the Philadelphia Eagles
33-0 - here tonight in Detroit's
league opener. About 19,000 fans
saw the game.
Com
Allison, New National Champion
lit ' Ct " -:7-Vv ;
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After providing' the most sensa
tional tennis upset in years by his
victory over Fred Perry, British
champion. In the semi-finals, Wil
mer Allison, above, went on to de
feat Sidney Wood in the final
Louis WiU Wear
Self Out Hitting
Max Says Champ
SPECULATOR, N. Y., Sept. 20
-IP)-James J. Braddock, heavy
weight champion of the world,
looked at Max Baer boxing today
and without even wincing an
nounced: "Baer wilt outpoint Joe Louis
in the Yankee stadium Tuesday
Hight Why? Louis will wear him
self out punching this fellow."
The faces of the Baer support
ers, already a foot long after one
of the most dismal training camp
showing Baer or any other heavy
weight ever made, fell another
foot. If there's anything in the
world Louis, the bomber, can do
it's punch. The prospect of wear
ing down the black cyclone with
his chin appealed to none of them
least of all Baer.
'Listen." said Max, dragging
this reporter off to one side. "You
picked me, eh? Stick to that. Nev
er mind what anyone says, never
mind what you see in this ring
here. Stick to me. I'll do my fight
ing Tuesday night."
Denver U. Beats Mines
13-0 in Tough Battlle
DENVER, Sept. 20. -UPWDen-
ver university opened its 1935
Rocky Mountain conference foot
ball season here tonight with a
13 to 0 victory over a stubborn,
hard fighting Colorado School of
Mines eleven. The winners count
ed one of their touchdowns by a
plunge and the other with a for
ward pass.
LA GRANDE LOSES
LA GRANDE, Ore., Sept. 20-
UPi-hed by a hard-driving full
backj McCord, the Weiser, Idaho,
grid team pounded out a 26 to
victory over La Grande high
school here today.
Defeats Perry
V3
JVM -
'4. v
Wilmer -AI!Ua
Scoring one of the most stunning
of upsets by his victory over Fred
Perry ' of England, defending
champion, WOmer Allison, above,
of Texas, was finalist in the
national singles tennis champion
ship at Forest Hills, N. Y. Sidney
.Wood opposed him.
plicate Sera
round of the national singles
tennis championship at Forest
Hills, N. Y., to become the new
national titleholder. " Allison, a
Texan, is shown with the cnpA
new champion t '
Cunninghams Claim They
Offered More Than Land
In Estate Wat Sold For
Claiming that she and her hus
band, W. Cunningham, offered a
thousand dollars more than prop
erty in the M. Brennan estate was
sold for, Katie Cunningham yes
terday tiled objections to sale of
the real and personal property in
the estate for $5000.
Mrs. Cunningham asserts that
they offered $6000 and bad the
contract prepared, submitting it to
the executor for. apporval, but
that he refused to make the sale
In accordance with the verbal
agreement. W. J. D'Arcy is execu
tor of the estate.
Radio Program
Saturday, September 21
KEX POETLAND 1180 Ke.
6:30 The Bereille Hour.
7:30 The Reveille Hoar.
8:15 Binds on Parade.
8:30 Pickem Siitert.
8:45 Cab Calloway ' orchestra.
9:00 Happy Jack, NBC.
9:15 Orcheitra.
9:30 National Farm and Home Hoar.
11 :02 Week-end ReTae, NBC.
12:00 Danes Frolic.
12:15 Wei tern Agriculture, NBC.
1 :00 Guy Liombardo a orcheitra.
1:15 Blue Room Echoes, NBC.
1:30 Financial and Grain Report.
1:35 Romance in Sosf. .
1:45 Friendly Chat.
2:15 Orchestra.
3 :45 Baseball.
4:45 Musical Gems.
5:30 Popular Concert.
6:00 Sporta Talk.
6:05 In the Salon.
6:30 Evening Concert.
8:15 Coeoanut Grore orchestra, NBC.
8:30 Glenn Shelley, organist.
9:00 Walts Time, NBC.
9:30 Tango Tim.
9:45 Dance Leaden. ,
10:30 Orchestra.
11:00 Polica Radio News.
11:15-12 Dance orchestra.
KGW POBTUUTD 820 Kc
7:00 Honeymoonen, NBC.
7:15 Tony Wont, NBC.
7:30 Whitney Ensemble, NBC.
8:00 Jock 8priit' orchestra.
8: IS Genia FonarioTa, NBC.
8:30 Words acd Hntie, NBC. .
9: 15 Oriental Gardens orchestra, NBC.
:30 Concert trio.
10:30 Week End Revue, NBC.
12:00 Music iuild, XBC.
11:80 Orchestra.
1:00 Blue Room Echoes, NBC.
1:30 Euclid Beaeh orchestra. NBC.
2:15 Orchestra, NBC
3:30 Orran Melodies, NBC,
3:35 Alma Kitchell. NBC.
3:45 Merry Moea, NBC.
3:00 At the Piano, NBC.
8:05 The Art of hiring, NBC.
8:15 Master Builder, NBC.
8:30 Jamboree, NBC.
8:45 Care of Tress, NBC.
8:30 Flitch's orchestra, NBC.
B.-00 Archie Lorelsnd's orchestra.
9:80 St ran ee Cases, NBC.
10:O0 John Teel, NBC.
11:00 Jaatzea Beaeh orchestra. -
11:80 DaYeaport Hotel orchestra.
KOIN POETUUTD S40 Xe.
11:20 Village Green. CBS.
11:30 Buffalo Presents. CBS.
13:00 Three Little Words, CBS.
13:80 Chicajoans. CBS.
13:45 Madison Ensemble. CBS.
-1:00 Book of Life.
1 : 30 Elite Thompson and ETelya Mc
- Gregor, CBS.
2:00 Tito Our, CBS.
330 Allan Loafer's orchestra, CBS.
3:55 Baseball scores.
8:00 8aWation Army Band, CBS.
4:45 Troopers, CBS.
8:05 Colombia Concert Hall, CBS.
8:80 California Melodies, DLB8.
8:00 Fiesta, CBS. '
6:30 Rogers, CBS.
7:00 Leon f. Drews, organ.
7:45 Hopkist orchestra. DLBS.
8:00 Toaag'a orchestra, DLBS.
9:00 Jantaen Beach orcheitra to CBS.
9:30 McElroy'a Palm Gardta Band to
CBS. - 1
10:00 -Golden Voleea. "
10:30 Beb Kinney ' orchestra, DLBS.
11:00 Goodman's orchestra, DLBS,
11:80 Leon Belaseo'a orchestra, DLBS.
11:45 Lea Hite'a orchestra, DLBS.
8:00 Oricntale, CBS. - '
8:30 A 1 Roth' a orchestra, CBS.
9:30 Billy Mills. CBS.
10:30 Down by Herman's, CBS.
9:00 Tho Story Hour.
13 :0O Noon Farm Hear.
1 :15 Stories for Boys and Girls. .
1 :45 Citisen's Fornm.
2-4:00 Football game: O. 8. C. vs, Lia-
field College.
:80 Evening Fane Hour.
7:30 Science News of tho Week.
8:15 Tas Monitor Ytovs Us News.
For
en Face h
Initial Tests
Big Teams, Chiefly Those
of South, to Take on
"Setups" Today
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-(ff)-The
college football coaches, who
have been peering anxiously ' at
their 1935 varsity aspirants and
trying to teach the boys what to
do and how to. do it, get their
first chance tomorrow to observe
the fruits of their labors.
With the ambitious southern
and southwestern teams leading
the way, about a dozen and a
half teams of major ranking and
a correspondingly large group of
small colleges get their first taste
of competition for 1935. There's
not a sign of serious competition
for the big fellows, as they hold
to the custom of starting on
with "tune-up" games.
Big Ones to Start
Of the strong southwest con
ference group. Rice, Baylor,
Southern Methodist, Texas A. and
M., and Texas Christian stage a
simultaneous curtain-raising, the
first two playing their opening
games at night. The Rice Owls,
candidates for national recogni
tion as a "major" team, open
against St. Mary of Texas. South
ern Methodist, famed for its
"aerial circus," faces Denton
Teachers. Baylor's Bears play
Southwestern of Texas; the Ag
gies encounter Stephen F. Austin
Teachers and Texas Christian
Meets Howard Payne.
A half dozen of the southern
conference members start off
against favorite early season
"sparring partners.' Vanderbllt
and Kentucky of the formerly, al
lied southeastern conference Join
them in observing the early open
ing date. The midwest, held to a
later start by Big. Ten regula
tions, and the conservative east
have few games of any -impor
tance and only a couple of the
leading far western teams see
action.
Only Two to West
The Virginia group, which oc
casionally turns out some strong
small-college teams, supplies most
of the opposition for the south
ern conference. Virginia faees
William and Mary, Virginia Poly
plays Roanoke and Virginia Mili
tary meets Hampden Sydney.
The eastern program starts
with Holy Cross playing Rhode
Island, Villanova meeting Penn
Military and Manhattan facing
Niagara in tune-up encounters.
In addition there is a minor ' in
mble
Gridm
St.
I Nfpl V M If f -sr Loo
RSa 'x J$?m$f H yy
CT-.'.VA;"
f 'V :
THE SL Louis Cardinals have
most appropriately been
dubbed the Gashouse Gang;,
for they are as tough and noisy a
bunch of "country" ball players fts
the game has erer seen. Pepper
Martin, a real rough-house rowdy
who enjoys scrapping with anybody,
including his teammates, is typical
of the pugnacious Cards.
Whistling Joe Medwick, the r
gressive . outfielder whose battle
with Marr Owen precipitated a bar
rage of fruit and a near-riot during
the last World Series," is another
tough baby. The loud-mouthed Je
rome Dean, known far and wide as
the great Dizzy, is a real swash
Fight vTickets;
Breakfast Club Kicks i Off For Year
By .Welcoming Spartans; Elects Max Page -President
And Backs Campus Site For Capitol
Welcoming Coach Dud DeGroot
and his team of 25 Spartans front
San Jose with the largest attend
ance on record the Salem Break
fast club entered its season with
bang yesterday morning at the
Marion hotel. The club voted to
endorse the proposal to place the
new state capitol on the present
Willamette university campus.
Max Page was unanimously
elected president of the group
which showed by its enthusiasm
yesterday morning that it is pre
pared tor an even greater and
merrier season than last year.
Other officers elected were: vice
president, W. L. "Bill" Phillips;
secretary, "Cliff" Parker; treas
urer, James H. Nicholson, and
trustees, Dr. Bruce R. Baxter and
Harry V. Collins, retiring presi
dent. DeGroot is Orator
The' silvery tongued Coach Dud
DeGroot, who was a debator and
orator as well as an All-American
end in his collegiate days at Stan
ford, delivered one of the best
tersectional" clash when Alfred
meets Adrian of Michigan
Jumping to the west coast con
ference the campaign opens with
Washington State facing Whit
man and Oregon State playing
Linfleld.
The only game In the Rocky
Mountain group sends Utah State
against Montana State.
n
rtery rays
Honor to Dr. Lee
Resolutions commending the
Rev. W. H. Lee, Albany college,
member of the Willamette Presby
tery for 40 years, were adopted at
the fall meeting of the Presbytery
which closed at Brownsville
Thursday night.
Another feature of the meeting
was the Spaulding memorial ser
vice. Speakers included Dr. James
Thompson, Seattle; Dr. Lee and
other ministers prominent in the
Presbyterian church.
Edith Marquette, student at Al
bany college, was recommended
for a scholarship.
The Rev. James Aikin Smith,
moderator, called the meeting to
order and presided.
Reports submitted at the meet
ing shewed a substantial growth
in membership or. the enure n.
rresbj
Louis Sphinx
By BURNLEY
IK.
i n i hi n n
PUSUCI2EO OF THfc
L - AMUJh gst Am. lA. FTJ. rJ F-
aa patkA - A A 4 J psa a .s-'J
HITTEKt, AMD A FLASH
QJ THE BASE
PATHS J
buckler, and the terrific ribbing that
he gave Schoolboy Bowe and Hank
Greenberr had much to do with
jrinning the 1934 series.
Frantic Frankie Frisch Is a fiery
leader of the shouting school, while
Lippy Leo Durocher more than lives
up to his name, being one of the
best vocal Jockeys in baseball.
- Now, strange as it seems, there is
one silent member of the noisy Gas
house Gang, and as might be ex
pected, be hasnt received very
much publicity, being kept in the
background by all the shouting' of
his lusty-lunged teammates. -
This comparatively sphinx-like
personage is none other than "Silent
talks the group has ever heard as
he, explained the plan of giving
-board and room to football play
ers recently Inaugurated by San
Jose and which has brought the
Spartan school a great! deal of
publicity as well as grief.
Lack of fraternity houses and
dormitories on the San Jose cam
pus made the problem "of housing
athletes' at San Jose a real poser
until the "board and room" plan
was started, DeGroot said, as
most of them had no way in which
to finance their way . through
school. The five story Y.jM. C A.
now houses most of the squad and
meals are prepared by women
students in the home economics
department at an average cost of
90 cents per day for each man.
The official welcome toi the city
was given the San Jose team and
coaches by Mayor V. E. Kuhn. The
entire squad was taken to Fort
land and up the Columbia river
highway yesterday. This after
noon they will be guests at the
Oregon State-Linfield game at
Corvallis.
Price Reductions Upon
Buick Are Announced;
To be First 1936 Car
FLINT, Mich., Sept. 20 Price
reductions ranging from $40 to
$385 on Buick 1936 models were
announced today by President H
H. Curtice before more than -100
newspapermen from throughout
the United States, who came for
a preview of the complete line
which Mr.-Curtice said will be
formally announced to the public
September 28.
These will be the first 1936
cars to appear under the fall an
nouncement plan to which the in
dustry agreed with President
Roosevelt as a step toward level
ing production peaks. It also
marks a definite step downward
for Buick into broader markets.
This is in the face of many new
features which were shown pri
vately to the newspapermen.
EX-CHAJIPIOY WINS
NEW; YORK, Sept. JO- () -Mickey
Walker, former welter
and middleweigBR champion of
the world, tonight outpointed
Charley Weise of New ! York in
the six-round feature bout at Lu
na park.
THE QAJE
STAOS4G.
SILENT MAM
cp he CARDS-
OTHROCIC
John" Eothrock, who plays the out
field and is a mighty efficient per
former, if any one should ask yon.
Jack hails from the Pacific Coast,
and California's contribution to the
Cards can hit and field as well as
being a veritable streak on the base-
Eaths. Quiet and retiring by nature,
e is nevertheless a potent factor in
the St Louis gang's bid for another
flag, and in his way is Just as much
of a "fighter as the rest of the
scrappy bunch. : - -(
So today let's forget about Dean,
Martin, Frisch and Co., and give the
modest Mr. Eothrock a great big
hand. ;-. V ... ,-. ;
Coi9TaMll.ICaatlWaemSraloMe,aa -
1w Jv y-V
DeemedFalse
Safe For Max
Wise Ones Answer That it
Couldn't be Done With
bo Much at Stake
NEW YORK, Sept -SO.-W-The
million-dollar scramble for fignt
tickets today, at any price, wasn't
the only subject agitating the
sporting clans fast, assemoiing
along Broadway for the most sen
sational fistic occasion in nearly a
decade.
They're hearing a lot of wild
and wooly rumors along tin ear
alley, rumors that Joe Louis can't
win, that so-called sinister influ
ences which have not reared an
ugly head in many a moon are
back at work, that the "big fix" is
on for Max Baer so that the heavy
weight' heights may' be kept safe ,
for the Caucasian race. It's strict
ly bunk, any way you look at it,
but it's the tipoff that the big
money days are back in the fight
business. -
In the first place, in spite of
all the talk about the big bettors
plungin" on Baer. JLouia is still
a X to z lavorue in JacK uoyie b
book. In other words two dollars
will get you one if the "Brown
Bomber" wins. The veteran
Broadway commissioner quote
Baer at 8 to 5 which means he will
put up eight dollars to every five
offered by Maxle's adherents, un-
der prevailing conditions.
No Rotable Switch
The wagering on this fight is
more widespread than any heavy- .
weight fight since' the second
Dempsey-Tiinney affair in Chica
go," said- Doyle. "But Ihe're has ;
been no pronounced switch so far;
or any indication' of a-plung on -either
fighter. Louis'- backers pre
dominate although there is consid
erable support for Baer from the
west"
Broadway bookmakers believe
the "man fn the street" is taking
a blearer interest in th hnnr then
any since Dempsey's day. So far
the professionals, representing the
so-called Vwlse money." have not
been conspicuous in betting quar
ters. All of which is additional
reason for discarding the idea that
there's anything suspicious about
the proceedings.
"Just figure it out for your
self," said one of the fight game's
most astute and critical figures to
day. "It would take at least a
half-million dollar to 'An am?.
thing with this fight, because
that's what victory means to eith
er man, at the very least. Where's
that kind of money coming from
suddenly?"
Ohlings Will Note
50th Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Ohling will
entertain at an" informal recep
tion at their home here from 4 to
6 p. m. today, on the occasion of
their 60th- wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Ohling were mar
ried September 14, 1885, and
later lived at Albany. They came
to Salem in 1922. They are the
parents-of Charles P. Ohling of
Portland. Mrs. H. F. Schilling of
Los Angeles and Merrill Ohling
of Salem. All three will attend
the anniversary celebration.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Ohling have
been active in the Methodist
Episcopal church. She is a mem
ber of the Eastern Star lodge.
. Mr. Ohling is a master Mason,
Royal Arch chapter. Knight Tem
plar and Shriner.
Charges Dropped
In Koenecke Case
TORONTO, Sept. 20-0-p)-Mari-slaughter
charges -a gainst two De
troit; fliers In the case of Len
Koenecke, big; league baseball
player who was beaten to death
in a dramatic flight in an airplane
high above the city, were hs
missed today.
Magistrate Douglas Keith ruled
that William Joseph" Mulqueeney
and Irwin Davis, who were flying
Koenecke from Detroit to Buffalo,
acted in self-defense.
Tmmerliafolv f.. Jit-
tal the fliers went to - a hotel,
where Mulqueeney's employer, E.
G. Steepe of Detroit, announced
they had signed a contract with
a syndicate to tell details of the
fatal flight in order to cover the
expenses oi their trial.
. APPOINTMENT
. Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly ap
pointed by the County Court of
the State of Oregon for the Coun
ty of Marlon, as Executor of the
mi, win na .testament', and es
tate of Eliza Draper, . deceased,
and that he has duly qualified as
such. Executor i all persons hav
ing claims against the -estate of
said decedent are hereby notified
to present the same, duly verlffed,
to me, at my office, 205 Oregon
Building;; Salem, Marion County,
Oregon, within six months from
the date of this notice, y
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
7th day of September, 1935..
1 RONALD CG LOVER,
v Executor of the last will
; and testament and; Es-
i tate of Eliza Draper, deceased.-
- -'
S. 7-1 1-21-2 S; O. 5.
Whispers Say