Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1935)
. The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, September 28, 1935 Bearcats Threat in - Oregon S as Gubs Clinch liiij Again to -'Ijyictbry Series Twenty-one in Row PAGE EIGHT Camp Viewed Serious Stiher Points For This Tilt Chances Would be Good if . Men Not Injured, is Keene's Viewpoint ; CORVALLIS. Ore., Sept. 27. (JP) - Originally scheduled as a breather" contest, Oregon State college's football game here to morrow against Willamette uni versity had tonight 'assomed pro portions ot a major contest. The game starts at 3 p. m. . Rather than attempt to take the game in stride, Coach Lon Stiner has pointed toward Willamette in this week's practices and attempt ed to devise a defense to halt the Bearcats' sensational touchdown twins. Quarterback Johnny Ora yec and Halfback Dick Weisger her. With hopes of cracking the gridiron ascendancy Oregon State - has held over Willamette for many years the Willamette Bearcats' will clash with the Oregon State Bea vers on Bell field, Corvalii8, at 3 o'clock today. The Bearcats, buoyed up by their 14 to 0 victory over San Jose last Saturday, will invade - Corvallis with the idea, not .of holding the score down but of '.winning. "Spec" Pessimistic While "Spec" Keene, sad-eyed mentor of the Bearcats, doesn't hold with the optimistic predic tions of Willamette backers and has said that Oregon State will win by three touchdowns, the fact remains that he has been nursing his squad with care for today's game. Since he first came to Wil lamette Keene has been trying to down the Beavers and this may be the year he will do it- Keene cautiously states that if it weren't for injuries the Bearcats' would probably give Oregon State a run for its money. . . Upon the hefty shoulders of two 210-pound backs and the - speedy legs of Johnny Oravec are built Bearcat hopes of emerging victorious. Oravec, who rolled up close to 130 yards against San Jose, will be the chief threat of the Bearcat attack but there will be plenty for the Beavers to worry about in the presence in the Bearcat back field of line- charging Dick Weisgerber. and Manfred Olson and pass heaving Don Brandon. Linemen Do Well The Willamette forward wall, expected to be green, played with the dash and acumen of veterans against San Jose, holding the Spartans first-downless until the last moments 'of the game. Six Iettermen and a freshman - yet tp be tried as a starter will probably line up for the Bearcats when the opening whistle is blown tomorrow. Karl Kahle, rawboned freshman from West Linn, has been selected by Keene to take the place of Bob Vagt at left tackle. Vagt, with a bad shoulder injury, will be in suit but is nJt expected to play. Also an- the Injury list are Bill McAdam, regular end, and Bill ; Stone, right half. While both will be on the bench, their injured hands heavily braced and padded, , they arenot listed on the start ing lineup. - - George Erickson. pass-nabbing . flanker from Clatskanie, will take McAdam 's place at left end and the Bearcats can be expected to take to the air if the going against the Beaver line gets to tough. - ,. Orangemen Young . The Orange team against which the Bearcats will attempt to score ... and score today is composed .- largely of sophomores. Against . LJnlield last Saturday the Beavers were not over effective on the ground iut promised to be an aerial threat of the first water this year as they scored every one of, their five touchdowns on passes. Joe Gray, 185-pound left half back,, will be the triple threater , that the Bearcats will have to watch closely. He runs, kicks and passes and is an ace on defense. Teamed, with , him at right half will, probably be another soph, John Ellers, 185. Jack Woerner, made over from a guard, will do the signal calling while Ray Scott - gets the fallback assignment That both coaehes will let go -v with everything in this game Is more than a possibility. Lon Stiner has Indicated that he will test a new offense against Willamette today, while-Keene Is anxious to give' his 1 new shift, designed' to give thef Bearcats a more varied offense, a trial under fire. So don't be too surprised to see a Willam ette team going la for a touch of razxle-dazzle. ; The Beaver line will outweigh the Bearcat forward wallers a few pounds to the man but both are . . on a par as far as experience Is concerned. Officials for the content era . George Ellers. Portland, referee: I -.: . uub, oaiem. umpire; Dr E. Owen, Portland, head linesman, D 1 Stritmater, y Lebanon, ; field Judge. . : : Probable starting lineup Willamette Oregon State Krirkton (175) : LB K.hW (185) . LT Uoyt (161) IA1 Williaaw (185) O Beckam (185 - i.SO, ewh (S14) x HT Terstecr . ' XK Ore (1S5 - -,WUhter'ie) 1.H ' Prtndo (180) KH VU6m (110) IB (185) Josli aOT)'MiU (IU) MeClnrg (S08) DmiIbc (184) Strmck (302) rUtor (15) BeksltS (191) Woeraer s (1S4) Oray , (18) Eir 1, (1S3) Scott Atlanta is Champ -NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 27-(ff) -Atlanta won the Southern associ ation pennant today by pounding Kew Orleans Into their third straight defeat, 4 to 1. - Brown Bomber Louis Makes His i; . mm,.. in .ii faaassapwEawesaassr-' witis- " . - . ' . i i i W 1 , rrr .. . -4 ...jVic ; i ' ' '" ijiiarift.-;'MC-.-X6BttWjaHMi""'MiMiiw mumimi wU6i , i nw -tttanat t 1 1 1 1 m m a . " ' "'SSSS-. AY- v" ' ' '!".--:V: V ,- ' -. - " -x : vX v i rs , . , i V, o,: ;" JX v ..... -- A "W r 1 - f , T-lf VKT ' r : Aboxe, Max Baer going down for the third time In the fourth round of Tuesday night's fight in Tankee Stadium, New York City. Ref eree Donovan Is motioning the negro away before beginning the Timing of Fourth Round in Question NEW YORK, Sept. 27-(jP)-The state athletic commission con siders stories that Max Baer was the victim of a "long count" in his fight with Joe Louis at the Yankee stadium last Tuesday night too ridiculous to investigate. Told that a sound recording ap paratus indicated the fourth round lasted 9 seconds longer than the regulation three minutes, Brig.-Gen. John J. Fhelan, chair man of. the commission said: i"That is too ridiculous. We have competent officials and their watches never vary. We have the utmost confidence in them. If An cil Hoffman (Baer's manager) asks for an investigation we will pay absolutely no attention to him." Hoffman was quoted as saying he would ask that the timing be investigated, not that anything can be done about it now since Baer probably would have lost anyway, but there's always a chance." Stiner Too Busy Lodell Explains Carl Lodell, graduate manager at Oregon State college, acted as apologist for Coach Lon Stiner, scheduled to appear at the regular meeting of the Breakfast club yesterday, by saying that the coach and his assistant, Larry Walquist, were busy working out an offense with which to beat Wil lamette. "We won't count it any dis grace to be beaten by a team such as Willamette has this year," Lddell said, urging Salem business men to support the Bearcats to the utmost. , Lodell said that there was a fighting spirit - at Oregon State this year ancU that r the student body was strongly "behind the team and Coach Stiner. : Dorothy Traung Champ "SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 27-tff) -Smiling Dorothy Traung, San Francisco's Outstanding girl golf er, won. the Northern California women's golf championship - for the second time ia two years to day when she defeated Miss Bar bara Ransom of Stockton, 4 and 3 in the 36 hole finals. Pirate Record Protected by Prunes e e Albany May Remain Victory-less as Long as Siwash e e e Wolves Sub For Pacific and Win Out ALBANY, Ore., Sept. 2T.-(JP)-Thanks to Oregon prunes, Albany college's defeat record on the gridiron was unmarred today. Albany, by the way, has lost 26 consecutive football games over a period of nearly four years and is believed within striking distance of the national "defeatist title". Only two small colleges in the east are ahead and those but slightly. But to return to the prunes! Albany was scheduled to meet Pacific college of Newberg this week. Pacific college, it was be Duquesne Bothers Big Six Champions PITTSBURGH. SepL 27- IJP) Kansas State, big six champions, beat the fast moving Duquesne Night-Riders tonight 12 to 0, in the first sectional football tilt of the season, with a husky, ramb ling red-headed wildcat by the name ot Maurice Elder providing the margin of victory. After the Night Riders chased their visitors during the first quarter, they suddenly became the pursued for most of the remainder ot the game, as Elder showed east ern fans how he .won all -big six fullback honors last season. "Red" grabbed a hounding punt in the second quarter on his own 46-yard line and raced to .the Du quesne two-yard mark, paving the way for the first score, which came through a brilliant trick play. ...-v- In the fourth period Elder grabbed a Duquesne pass on his own 25-yard and skipped 75 yards for the final' Kansas state touch down. Bend High Notes Out at Redmond, Jinx Retained : REDMOND, Ore., Sept. 27-) -The Bend high school grid team scored its 11th , consecutive win over the Redmond eleven In a re sumption of their annual rivalry at the Deschutes county fair here today. Final . score was 7 to 9. Rold'g kick for the extra point spelled victory for -the visitors.- toryby Knocking Out Max Baer 4 count. Below, Baer taking the count, bis eyes closed and the re flection of surprise and despair on bis face. International Illus trated Biews photos. lieved, would provide just enough competition so that Albany could break into the win column at last. But prunes ruined it. The New berg college cancelled the game because most of its team mem bers were busy plucking the Bea sonal fruit. So, instead the Albany col lege team, despite a surprisingly strong showing which indicates it may lose its chance for a defeat record within the next few weeks, took a 6 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Oregon Normal eleven this afternoon. Brick Moore Gets Deer, Luckiamute A hunting and fishing trip to me nig Luckiamute in the vicin lty of Bald mountain, 46 miles west of Salem, turned out to be pretty much what the Moore fam lly hoped for in the way of re sults. The party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. "Brick" Moore 'and son Wal ter. They left Salem Saturday. Sun day morning at about 9 o'clock the two men sighted a buck high on the rim of the canyon which they were traversing. At the same moment te buck sighted them. and made a leap for life. Nothing to do but shoot without delay. A long shot fuly 200 yards, "Brick' doing the shooting. The shot took efefct in the animal's side and stopped it for an in stant. Then it went on Into the timber. 'Brick" followed, and finally came up with It, and another long-range shot broke Its neck. A three-point buck, weighing 150 pounds, the biggest ot six killed that morning by hunters in that vicinity. "Brick's" first buck, and naturally he is feeling pretty good about it. Both of the Moores caught the limit of trout before their return to Salem Monday. - PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 27. -UP) -Temple university's football pow erhouse met a tartar lnlhe "pray ing Colonels" from Centre college tonight, but came from behind to win 25 to 13 In the second game of the-season before 15.000 fans In Temple stadium. ? .. W Webf eet to Open Against Gonzaga PORTLAND, Sept. 27-(iip)-The University of Oregon football team which has been silently pre paring for the coming season, will burst Into action here tomorrow against the provoked Gonzaga Bulldogs. Smarting from a 13 to 7 upset last week by Cheney Normal, Gon ratra was expected to be in fighting mood and in fine physi cal condition for the tilt. A number of sophomores on the Oregon squad have come along fast in this week's drill, but coach Prink Callison planned to start veterans in all except the left half position where Bud Goodin will take the place of Walt Back, who was reported out on injuries. A versatile backfield, powered by Frank Michek at fullback, will carry the Oregon offensive. The Webfeet have paid parti cular attention to pass defense as every team must which meets Gonzaga. Adding ground power to the Gonzaga attack will be Justice, - hard hitting halfback, and ' McNeese at full : and speedy Olsen at the other half. Douglas Going to National Meeting Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, Marlon county health officer, will attend the annual meetings of the Amer-ican-Public Health association at Milwaukee, Wis., October 6 to 10, MjMfnounced yesterday. The Com monwealth Fund of New York wilt pay part ot his expense. The health officer plans to leave Sunday, with Mrs. Douglas and Dr. Carl Green, assistant state veterinarian, and Mrs. Green. They will go to Milwaukee and re turn by automobile. i While at" the convention , Dr. Douglas plans to Investigate the possibility ot securing financial assistance from the Common wealth fund to build a health de partment building here, to secure definite information - as to what federal aid the county may expect for ; its health ' program , and . to learn of a new ..emphasis being placed on mental hygiene by pub lic health' agencies. v During Dr. Douglas - absence. Dr.- Verdea E. Hockett," eonnty physician, and a number' of volun teer physicians will conduct the usual health clinics. ".- r.;, -: v . Dizzy Dean is Pounded Hard Grimm's Boys Take 100th Contest; Statistics Are Impressive NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Chicago 100 52 .658 St. Louis . 94 58 .613 New York 90 & .600 Pittsburgh .. 85 66 .563 Brooklyn 68 83 .450 Cincinnati : 67 84 .444 Philadelphia 64 87 .424 Boston 37 114 .245 By PAUL MICKELSON ST. LOUIS, Sept, 27.-(")-Hang up the warning signs in Detroit Jungleland. The- rampaging Cubs are on their way with leveled sights that can't seem to miss. Rlaing to the very crest of - baseball greatness and crushing even the mighty Dizzy Dean with a final, devastat ing 15-hlt barrage, the sensation al ' men .of Grimm capped their almost unbelievable drive today by battering -the St. Louis Cardi nals, 6 to 2, for their 20th straight victory and the National league pennant. The triumph which drove the final nail to clinch the flag few if any dreamed they would wiu, when last . July 6 they started their spectacular comeback from fourth place was all the new champions needed to end their glorious march. It put them five games up with only three games to go. Manner of Victory Arouses Admiration But the decisive way they did it, with a comeback, hits to throw away and almost uncanny fielding drew the admiration ot the half frozen 9000 fans that shivered throughout the game, the first of a double header. Incidentally, the Cubs went on to win the second game, 5 to 3, for their 21st straight. Face to face with the one and only Dizzy Dean, a 2S-game win ner with a smirk of invincibility on his lips, the Cubs spotted the great right-hander to a two-run lead In the first inning with two singles, a walk and two errors. They let Dizzy roll along with what everyone thought might be an unsurmountable lead until the third inning. Then they tied the score, moved up their heavy artillery and went on to smash the great one's offerings to bits. Since they began their amazing championship drive September 4 the Cubs have won 21 games with 27 pitchers, scoring 137 runs to 51 for the combined opposition Philadelphia, Boston, Brooklyn, New York, Pittsburgh and St. Louis. They hare averaged 6.6 runs a game while their pitchers held the enemy to 2.4 runs. Today s victories gave tnem a total of 100 against 52 defeats and gave Grimm his second pen nant winner since he made his dramatic replacement of Rogers Hornsby at the helm of the Cubs in August, 1932. Chicago 6 15 St. Louis 2 6 3 Lee and Hartnett; J. Dean and Delancey. Chicago 5 13 2 St. Louis 3 4 0 Root, Henshaw and O'Dea; Ryba and Narron. American League BOSTON, Sept. 27.-(JP)-The Gi ants batted around In the seventh inning, scoring six runs on eight hits off Ben Cantwell and Huck Betts, to defeat the Braves 8 to 5 in the second game of a dou ble header today after Boston had won the opener 6 to 4. Wally Berger hit his 34th home run in the nightcap. New York 4 8 Boston .... . 6- 14 Hibbell, Gabler, Stout and Mancuso; Frankhouse, R. Smith and Mueller. New York 8 14 0 Boston 5 II Castleman, Parmelee and Dan- nine: Cantwell, Blanche and Spohrer; ' - (Only National league games scheduled.) ' Detroit at Chicago postponed, wet grounds. " St. Louis at Cleveland, both games postponed, fain. (No other American " league games scheduled.) Dwight Adams, Dallas Mentpr, Has Four Days in Which to Whip Squad ; Into Shape for Opening of Football DALLAS, Sept. 27 ' Dwight Adams, former Willamette univer sity athlete and now athletic di rector - and coach at the high school here, begins his football wars under a decided .handicap as school does not reopen until September. 30, just four days he fore ' the opening , game of . the season with Silverton. , Adams, however Is full ot fight and looks for. his boys to give the invading Silver Foxes a Veal Mttle. The. squad' has a nucleus of eight Iettermen as the foundation for the 113 S edition ot the Prune Plektrs. On and off practices and Workouta when - the i opportunity arose , have led : Adams to name Bob. Woodman as his choice for signal bsTrker, Woodman, who will be ably supported by Walt Joslin td Joe Card . In . the backfield, haa caught the , new. coach's eye Grid Scores Oregon Normal 6, Albany 0 Utah State 0. U. C. L. A. 39 - Oklahoma Central Teachers 9, Tulsa 0. Sprlnghlll 12, Loyola (New Or leans) 6. Emporia Teachers 7, Washburn 12. McKendree 0, Washington 24. Drake 27, Central 0. Hastings 20, Southwest Okla. Teachers 27. Nebraska Wesleyan 7, Greeley State 31. P. M. C. 0. Bucknell Birmingham Southern 7, Au burn 25. . Dana 0, Western Union 7. Southwestern Texas 0, College of Ozark 28. St. Thomas 0, St. Ambrose 14. Kearney (Neb.) Teachers 13, Kansas Wesleyan 10. Southwest Texas Teachers 6, Howard Payne 13. Madison (S. D.) Eastern Norm al 0. Huron 31. v Indiana State Teachers 0, Gen eva 6. Jamestown (N. D.) 12, Augus tana 14. Dakota Wesleyan 6, Wayne Teachers 0. Buena Vista 6. Midland C. .Stout. 8.. Platteville Teachers 2. Southwestern Louisiana Insti tute 6, Stephen F. Austin 0. Marietta 27, Ashland 6. IT. of Kentucky 21, Gavler 7. Emory and Henry 0, George Washington 12. St. Bonaventure 13, Manhattan 32. Muskingum 25. Otterbein 6. Kent State 0. Mount Union 19. Baltimore 0. Muhlenberg 20. Center 13. Temple 25. Wittenberg 6, BUiffton 0. Kansas State 12, Duquesne 0. Eastern Oklahoma 0. Arkan sas Tech 20. Chanprng of River Name Backed Here The Salem Ad club yesterday went on record as favoring re storation of the name "Oregon" to the Columbia river, following presentation of petitions seeking to change the name from Colum bia to Oregon by Kenneth W. Hol- man, president of the Portland Ad club. The petitions, which are to be placed before congress, state that the river was originally named the Oregon by Jonathan Carver, only to be renamed the Columbia several years later by a Britisher. Holman suggested that Oregon would receive great advertising benefits from the campaign to change the name, even though the goal was never achieved. Addressing the Ad club at its luncheon meeting, Holman said that when men find the reason why the "average man" does cer tain things, business will be work ed out along scientific lines, with less likelihood of failure. He ex plained that large concerns were often able toetermine the value of orders contained in the mail by weighing the letters and how they had learned that different sections of the country preferred one type of commodity over an other. Mrs. Josephine Forney, exe cutive secretary, advertising club of Portland, and Mrs. Holman accompanied Holman to Salem. Otho White Dies After Operation Otho W. White, 31. a member of the firm of D. A. White & Sons, died yesterday morning in Portland following an operation. Funeral services will be held Monday! September 30, at 2 p. m. from the chapel of Clough-Bar- rick company. Rev. Guy Drill will officiate at the services. Inter ment will be at Belcrest Memor ial park. Injured last January while en gaged in winter sports on the old Illahee Country club golf course, he was later able to return to business, but never fully regained his health. Yesterday's operation was the r second in an effort to correct the original injury. The operation, reported to be not nec essarily serious, resulted in his death, after he emerged from the anaesthetic only to suffer a chok ing spell that proved fatal. ' He -is survived by his widow. Lelia V. White, 660 Cross street; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harley O. White, and a brother. Lowell E." White, and by his grandpar ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. White in his pre-season workouts. Heft and brawn, in the shape ot Bob Conwell and Gene McDonald, are slated for tackle berths and pres ent indications, are that the Rob binette brothers, Glenn and Vera, will fill the end positions. Tom Starbuck, who saw service last season at center will. fill this, po sition in capable fashion. While nothing definite Is avail able as far as the balance ot the eleven is concerned, it is assured that Healy, Eakin; MeFetridge and Harris will see considerable action t during. the schedule. . - The complete schedule" for the season is as follows: . , ; . Vtobe SiWrto..fcr.',. , ' : Oftob,r U W Una. her . " y October 18 Cnby. tUrt. ; Oetotm- 25 Molalla. then t , , KtrtBbw 1 8priBCfitli,-.tr. . I Keren btr 11 Independent, there, . . : Xcrember lS-Lebanon. ktrei.' KoTeabe K-Weodbanr keVa. KOTCBber 28 Open. ; - . Big Teams Start . Gridiron Action Alabama Without Its Big Starts, Stanford v With Holdovers, Blake Bow NEW YORK, Sept. lL-VPt-Drowning out the last faint echoes . of the Louis-Baer fight, pushing, the coming world series between the Cubs and Tigers into the background for the day at least. -big league football, In all its fall glory, storms Into the sports scene .tomorrow, to stay until the frosf is on the last pumpkin. Some of the nation's headliners, on the eastern seaboard, in the south, far west snd mid-west, have put off Inaugural day for an other week, and few of the other big fellows, swinging Into, action meet opponents anywhere near their size. Top Teams Start Alabama, generally considered the national champion after con quering Stanford in the annual Rose Bowl classic, swings into ac tion against Howard, without brilllaDt Dixie Howell; one of the finest backs of 1934, or his pas sing partner Don Hutson, all-America end. Stanford, Pacific coast confer ence champion for two years and favorite again this season, tears iito San Jose, with big Bobby Grayson, Bones Hamilton, and the rest of a sturdy gang that start ed together as sophomores, in ac tion now for the last season. Survey of County Arrests is Made The 1432 arrests in Marion county in 193 4, a recently com pleted survey by Gwen Hunt, a senior at Willamette, shows, were made on charges varying from de positing a dead carcass on the highway through assault with in tent to kill. Salem, the largest population center in the county, was credited with 649 cases in the justice court and 380 in the police court i Wood burn, with many traffic violations, reported 275 cases, and Silverton reported but 6 4. Neither Mt. An gel nor Mehama booked a single criminal complaint during tfce year. Violations pertaining to auto mobile and trucks were respon sible for 726 arrests; drunk and disorderly conduct was responsible for 203 of the, total; 78 were booked for obtaining money by, false preterfse, and 173 were char ged with assault, burglary or per jury. Radio Program Satnrday, September 28 KOW POBTLAWD 20 Kc ":00 Honeymoonrs, NBC. Tony Wont, XBC. 7:30 Whitney Ensemble, JTBC. 8.00 J.ck Spriss'i Orchestm. 8:15 eni t'onarioTs, NBC. 8:30 Words and Mniie, JiBC. :.orient' ?rden Orehe.u., JCBC. 9:30 Concert Trio. 10 :30 Week End Rent, XBC 12:00 Mnsie GoiJd, XBC 12:30 Orchestra. 1:00 Blue Hoom Echoei. XBC. 1:30 Enelid Beach Orchestra. KSC 2:15 Orchestra, XBC 2:30 Orfan Melodiea. XBC 2:3S Alma Kitehell, NBC. 2:45 Merry Moes, XBC. 3:00 At the Piano. XBC. 8:05 The Art of UTins, NBC 3:15 Master Builder, NBC. 3:30 Sinlers, XBC. S:5 Care et Treei, NBC. 8:30 EliteV. Orchestra, NBC 9:30 Strange Cases, NBC. 10:00 John Teel. XBC. 10:13 Orchestra, XBC. 11:30 IHvenport Hotel Orchestra, KBC KEX-t-PO XTLAXD 1180 Xtl 6:30 The ReTeille Hour. 7:30 The Keveille Hour. 8:15 Bands on Parade. 8:30 Pickens Sisters. 8:5-T;l Calloway a Orchestra. 9:00 Happy Jack, NBC. 9:15 Orchestra. . 9:30 ntional Tarns snd Hon. Bmr, 11:02 Week-end Reme, NBC 12:00 Dance Frolic. 12:15 Western, Atrieohure. NBC 1:00 Guy Lombardo'a Orchestra. 1:19 Bin Boom Eachoes, XBC. 1:S0 Financial and Grain Report. 1:35 Romance in Sons. I US Friendly Chat. 2:15 Orchestra. 2:15 Baseball. ;45 Masieal Gems. 5:30 PodiIif rmiu.) ,-. 6 :0O--Sports Tatk. r :" 8:05 la the Balon. " T 8:80 XTeninf Concert. 8:15 Cocoaot Gror Orchestra, BC." " 8:80 Glenn Shelley. Organist. - V v:uo Walts lime, NBC -. t:30 Tanxo Tin. . . . w . . 9:45 Dane Leaders. . 10:80 Orchestra. -11:00 PoHe Ralio News. 11:15-12 Dance Orchestra. Konr potuutd to ie. 8:00 Ortentale. CB8. 8:80 Al Roth.' Orchestra. CBS. 9:80 BUlr Mills". CBS. iu:oi enerman Urcheatra, CBS. , . 11:20 Villas; Green, CBS. 11:30 Bait ale Resents, CBS. 12 :0O Three X.HU Words, CB4. 12 :30 Chica rosnt, CBS. -1:00 Book of lit. .1:30 Elsie Thompson ad STtlfa Ite- Orefor, CSS. 8:00 Tito Gnisar, CBS. 2:15 Sanndra Brown, CBS. 2:30 Allan Letter's Orchestra. CBB. :55 Big- Uiim BaeebmU fieoree, 8:0O Sanation Army Band, CBS. 4:45 Troopers, CBS. -5:00 Columbia Comeert, CBS. 5:80 California Melodies. DLBg. :80 Buddy Rotors Orchestra, CBS. -T:0O Lee F. Drews, organ. 7:45 Hopkin' Orchestra, CBS. -8:00 Mrl Carlsea'rorckestra, DLBS. . 8:15 Sterling Teuag, CBS. 8:80 Orrill KaappV orchestra. DL8. t:J0 Jantxea Beach orchestra to CBS. c??to7',? "' to CBS. i.., 10 :00 Golden- Voices. - - - . 10:30 Bob Kinney' orchestra, "DLBS. 11:00 Ooodmaa's orchestra, ILB8. - 11:30 Leoa Belaeeo'e-orchestra. DLBE. - :00 The. Story Jloun , ; " iu:is waat dstorr Ar. Doing.-- ao guarding Toar Health. -. 11:15 Th World Bookmas " ' 12:00 X eon Fern Hour. . - - X "1 :1 Stori1 for' bay and gir!. ' 1 :45 CitUea's Feram. i - 3:00 Football gam: O.S.C T. WiiLaas . ., MiTersity. . :30 Evening yarns Hoar, -- 7:80-fteieara News -of: the- Week. 9:15 Th Monitor Tiw tt v..- '