The OREGON : STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon Tuesday Morning, October 8, 1935
Clmrnnan-Meturm to F added Arena Serei to
o
PAGE EIGHT
Clever Ex-Gob
HasHighRank
Listed Third ; Nationally ;
'McGuire and Nolan in
all-Irish Battle
- Oily Otis Clingman, the speedy
Oklahoma fob, -will be back after
the popularity crown Tuesday
-when he meets Jerry Marcus,
handsome New York Hebrew, in
the main event of the American
Legion's weekly, wrestling show.
Back on the northwest circuit
after a triumphant tour in the
'south that netted him the nation
al wrestling commission ranking
of third in his division, Clingman
will again flash his swift skill in
the armory arena.
Clingman, at one- time the
middleweight champion of the
United States navy, is one of the
best mat creasers to snow here
and was tops in popularity in his
previous appearances.
Marcus has grappled here sev
eral times and has proven himself
a worthy opponent for the Okla
homa twister. One of the hand
somest of the men who make the
mat their meal ticket, Marcus has
won alarge following among th
female' fans.
Irish Will Clash .
Mickey McGuire, fair haired
boy who hails from West Salem,
will be matched with Paddy No
lan, another harum-scarum Irish
man, in the seml-windup spot. Mc
Guire. is Capable of putting on a
first class exhibition of scientific
wrestling without allowing the
match to go dull for a second. No
lan runs more to the ferocious
type and turns to villainy in
case ethics don't produce results.
The battle of -the two sons of Eria
la expected to be a highlight on
the program. Shillalahs and Irish
' bouquets are barred.
Art Lakey. "great big man from
de souf", will meet Herb Burge
son, Portland grappler, in the 30
minute opener which starts at
8:30 o'clock.
Final Looming in
Club Tournament
Taylor, Victor, Cline and
Olinger Are Survivors
on Title Flight
Semi-finalists in the champion
ship and first flight and finalists
In the balance of the flights are
the only undefeated players left
as the Salem golf club's annual
championship tournament narrows
down to the field every hole
will mark a pitched battle.
-In the championship flight Bob
Taylor, perennial crown winner,
will meet Bert Victor.' Victor, who
made a fine showing this year at
the Gearhart matches, went into
the semi-finals when he easily
knocked out Thompson 4 and 3.
Walt Cline and t)r. Harold din
ger will meet in the other bracket.
Cline downed Crockett 4 and 3
after turning in a 32 on the first
nine while Olinger dropped Nash
Into the ranks of the defeated 4
and. 3.
Semi-final 'results in other
flights:
Second Schreiner beat Eyre,
default; Bonesteele beat Arthur 4
.and 3.,
Third Fisher beat Comfort 3
and 2; Collins beat Thompson 4
and 3.
Fourth Burns beat. DeSouza 5
and 4; Arehart beat Cover, de
fault. Fifth McClain beat Busick 6
and 6; Powell "beat Adolph 4 and
3.
Sixth Belt beat Moon, default;
Dr. Hill beat Desart, 2 up.
Seventh Holmes beat Reeves 6
and 4; Dr. Wood beat Sehon 6
and 4. y.
Young Golf Pro Offers
Lessons; Working His
. Way Through University
Clem Temple, a Willamette uni
versity student and a qualified
golf professional, is of iering less
ons in golf as a means of paying
hh way through school.
Temple began his career as a
professional assistant at the Lake
Oswego country club and was pro
fessional at the Hood River coun
try club in 1931 and 1932. .
During 3933 and 1934 he was
pro-manager of a driving course
and golf school In Portland,
Quarterback is Out
LOS ANGELES, Oct.
Dave Davis, University Southern
California quarterback, will be
unable to start Saturday's game
against Illinois, Coach Howard
Jones of the Trojans said tonight
Deer Hunters Get Everything But . . .
Including Wildcat, Coyote and Big 442-Pound Bear
. . ! So They Do Pretty Well at That
They got most everthing the'
dldnt go after, but they didn't do
so badly at that.
Charles GabdieL Henry Finley
- and Will H. Bloch : went deer
; hunting over in the .Burns coun
try. They were gone, more than a
week. Gabriel killed a wildcat
. and Finley killed & coyote. And
. they started home.
But Gabriel and Finley decided
to stop over In - the Suttle lake
lake country. Bloch came home
and eent Tony Spencer back to get
- thm others. ' '
On Sunday In the Suttle lake
country, the three men now com'
nnsinr the narty encountered i
: itnSe bear. Each, la the chase that
Punch Brings Back Boxing Boom
V .' '"" . Bj BURNLEY. ' ' '
v t 600M PAYS THe MiDOi-EMnsKT
S. " BRIGADE" JS ALCOA
1 . . &Uf2tJ(jefo MEAN .COCKER,
"OT since the golden days of
Dempsey and old Tex Rick-
ard has there been such a
boom in the cauliflower market. The
recent Louis-Baer argument drew
the nearest thing to a million-dollar
gate seen since Dempsey hung up
his red leather mittens; and, of
course, the Brown Bomber, with his
deadly sleep-producing sock, was the
big attraction in this case.
Dempsey was a puncher; so is
Louis, who is the greatest drawing
card since the old Manassa Mauler.
Tunney, a boxer who lacked a lethal
smack, was never much of a box
office attraction unless pitted against
a guy who could belt. When Gene
defended his crown against Heeney,
Caustic
Carries On
By CAUSTIC
Another world series is on
tlie shelf and the Detroit Tigers
are in proud possession of what
they couldn't get last year on
account of the Gas House Gang
the world's championship. As
hampionships go it's the top.
As series go this one was. a
wow. As managers go Mickey
Cochrane is plenty happy. And
Chicago deserves a lot of cred
it. As Cochrane said, in three
games it was just a question of
which team was able to get
there first with the winning
run.
We are willing to wager a
slightly used hat that "Doc' Bar
rick is so hoarse from yelling he
will not be able to talk for a
month. Salem's leading softballer
and coroner has been contributing
at least half of that roar you've
been hearing in your radio.
Three and a half tons of pea
nuts were sold at the first
game of the series. At that rate
the total consumption for six
games was 21 tons of goobers
or enough to keep a full sized
herd of elephants happy for six
months,;
Salem high's football team Is
not getting any rest this season.
There were eight games on the
schedule: originally but Camas
took one and now Hillsboro wants
to try its luck so it's Just one
game after another for the Vik
ings, until Thanksgiving day.
There's always the possibility of
a post-season clash, too.
The trend In college coach
followed, shot at the brain and
each man ; hit him- -at least three
bullets were found In the carcass
after he . was - finally brought
down.
And bruin, after being brought
to Salem, p hotographed and
skinned, weighed 442 pounds. He
was, according to Bloch, who sup
erintended the subsequent butchering-
at the Central market the
fattest bear Bloch had ever seen,
having a full inch and a half of
fat on his back. Bear bacon frill
be one of the by-products.
Bloch, : who of course wasnt
there. Bays the men had to carry
the animal more -than a mile.
and it took all three to lift it.
V
who was also not much of a puncher,
the people stayed away in droves.
Louis' feat in bringing back the
big money to the big Boys, f ocusses
attention on some of the lighter
fistic divisions, in which there are
some deadly wallopers appearing on
thehorizon.
The welterweight class, which has
fallen into the doldrums since the
dynamiting Jimmy McLarnin passed
out of the picture, may return to
glory if the devastating fists of
Ceferino Garcia continue to explode
T.N.T. in the faces of his opponents;
Barney Ross, boss of the 147
pounders, has been widely bally
hooed as a second Benny Leonard,
but because the Chicagoan lacks
Bennah's sock, he is not a great gate
attraction. Garcia, the Filipino sen
Great Pair of Ball Teams in
Great Series; Barrick is
Probably Hoarse; Vikings to
Get No Rest Weekends
ing nowadays is getting to be
something like the Mexican
army. Most of the big schools
have a squad of coaches that a
visitor might mistake for the
team. Willamette, in its own
small way, keeps right up with
things. Helping "Spec" Keene
this year are Howard Maple,
Emil Hauser, Keith Jones and
Mike Balkovic.
Maple and Hauser are both on
All-America rolls. You remember-
Howard at Oregon State in 1929
when he showed the New York
university Violets what could be
done with a football. Emil Hau
ser, the great Wauseka of Pop
Warner's famed Carlyle Indians,
was an All-America tackle. It was
he, we think, who first fulled
Carlyle's notorious hidden ball
stunt.
Distance Runners Will
Aristcer Gilmore's Call
For First Fall Workout
Long distance runners will turn
out at Salem high school today
when Vern Gilmore holds initial
trials for cross country runners.
A larger turnout than last
year is expected as the distance
running is being urged upon track
men as a means of keeping in con
dition during the tall months.
Last year the Salem cross
country team split in two meets
with Stayton. The team will again
enter the annual Hill Military
meet.
Thousands Jam Wrigley Field for
wi I I lit i
This general view of Wrigle
thowj part oT the thousands cf baseball fans mass
Ceferino.
CO?
'AROA
"A (SRRIFIC PUAJCHER..
MAY REVIVE
sation, dropped Barney to the mat
twice in their recent bout, it being
the first time Ross was ever on the
canvas.
Some Coast sports writers insist
that the welter king was given a
long count and that the round was
cut short when he was out on his
feet from Garcia's deadly darts. Be
that as it may, Clouting Ceferino
may revive interest in the 147
pounders if he can punch as hard as
all that.
The middleweight brigade should
prosper more than in recent years,
with Babe Risko, a hard-hitting
slugger, having displaced the maul
ing Teddy Yarosz as ruler, and such
heavy wallopers as Freddy Steele
and Frankie Battaglia on hand.
CopTrttbt. lt3S, Klw Futon Sjndictt. Ina.
Financial Review
Of World Series
Income is Given
DETROIT, Oct. 7. - (JP) - Final
facts and figures of the 1935
world series:
Sixth game statistics: Attend
ance S48.420. Receipts $147,551.
Commissioner's share $22,132.65.
Each club's share $31,354.56.
Each league's share $21,354.56.
Total six-game statistics: At
tendance 286,672. 'Receipts SI,
173,794. Commissioner's share
S176.i72.50. fPlayers' pool S 414,
507.60. Each club's share $153,
324.13. Each league's share,
$153,324.13.
'Includes $100,000 from radio,
tlncludes radio cut. Players share
in first four games only.
Bulldogs Lose Initial
Con ference Battle to
West Linn; Score 7-0
WOODBURK, Oct. 7. The
Woodburn Bulldogs lost their
first game of the conference foot
ball season to West Linn Friday
afternoon by a score of 7 to 0.
The West Linn team was a much
heavier team and although it was
a well played game on both sides
West Linn proved the stronger
and scored in the last quarter.
Lineup: Racette and Rogen,
ends; Conrad and Skiller, tack
les; Bartos and Vorhels, guards;
Reed, center; Gulss, quarterback;
Boyle, left half; Bonney, right
half; Halter, full. Woodburn's
next game will be with Lebanon
here Thursday, October 10.
"Tf.
.. ....
. . m i . f t - e , ' . m v. .w v.y. . . .. .tp"
Field in Chicago I around the stadium prior to opening tnt between'
4i-1 the Cab and Detroit Tijen in the Wfady City. I
Bridges, Goose
Given Plaudits
Tigers Hilarious as They
Celebrate Victory
Close of Series
at
By CHARLES DUNKLE
DETROIT, Oct. 7.-i)-Wlth
blood curdling yells that rocked
the rafters, the victorious Tigers
charged into their dressing room
after walloping the Cubs 4-3 to
day to cut loose in a wild, hilari
ous celebration.
Cy Perkins, Tiger coach, 1 led
the procession. Then came big
Schoolboy Rowe, Clifton, Gehrlng
er, Goose Goslin and the rest, all
yelling, swearing ; and sweating.
The Tigers immediately made for
Goslin, whose single in the ninth
scored Manager Mickey Cochrane
with the winning run. They sur
rounded him, pulled off his shirt
and mauled and hauled him - all
over the place.
Cochrane, the bulldog of a man
who piloted the Tigers to their
first world championship, was
beaming with pride. He paid a
remarkable tribute to little Tom
my Bridges, the Tigers' winning
pitcher.
Pays Bridges Tribute
"A hundred and fifty pounds of
courage," he yelled. "If there
ever is a pay-off on courage; this
little 150 pound pitcher Is- the
greatest world series hero. It
was the finest exhibition of pitch
ing I ever saw in a world series
game. In the ninth inning, after
Hack had tripled, Bridges threw
nine of the best curves I ever
looked at to get the next three
men."
Gabby Hartnett, the Cubs catch
er, joined the crowd of well-wishers
congratulating Cochrane. He
shook Mickey's hand warmly and
said: "I hope we play you In
the series next year."
Then Grimm, the Cubs manag
er, came through the door to ex
tend his congratulations.
"Thanks, Charlie," Cochrane
said, gripping the Chicago lead
er's hand. Then Grimm told him:
"It was a helluva series. It was
a tough one to lose. I hope we
meet up again next year."
The Cubs trooped into their
dressing room weary and crushed.
Manager Grimm, looked like; he
had lost his best friend. He was
disappointed and so were his play
ers. Not Much Margin
"We were beaten by a grand
ball club," Grimm said, "both ev
enly matched. "It was Just
question of which one would score
Just one more run in three
games."
Big Larry French strode over
to Grimm and shook his hand, re
marking: "I'm sorry, Charlie," to
which Grimm replied: "Sorry,
hell, you pitched a helluva ball
game, Larry, and it was a tough
one to lose."
Lon Warneke, one of the stars
of the series, remarked "If we had
to lose, it was a swell way to lose
It, coming down to an exciting
nnisn mat way."
Box Score
Chicago AB H O A
Galan, 1 . 5 12 0
Herman, 2 4 13 4
Klein, r 4 10 0
Hartnett, c 4 2 9 1
Demaree, m . 4 0 0 0
Cavaretta, 1 4 1 8 ; 0
Hack, 3 4 2 0 4
Jurges, s 4 13 2
French, p 4 112
Totals 37 12 26 13
Detroit AB H O A
Clifton, 3 .... 5 0 2 0
Cochrane, c 5 3 7 0
Gehringer, 2b 5 2 0 4
Goslin, 1 5 12 0
Fox, r 3 2 3 0
Walker, m 2 10 1
Rogell, s 4 2 2 3
Owen, lb ... 3 1 11 0
Bridges, p .. 4 0 0 3
Totals . ;.36 12 27 11
Chicago 0 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0-3
Detroit 1 0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1-4
Error, Fox. Runs batted In,
Herman 3, Fox, Bridges, Owen,
Goslin. Earned runs, Chicago 3,
Detroit 4. Two-base hits, Fox,
Gehringer, Hack, Rogell. Three
base hit, Hack. Home run, Her
man. Sacrifice, Walker. Double
play, Gehringer to Rogell I to
Owen. Left on bases, Chicago: 7,
Detroit 10. Bases on balls, off
French 2. Strikeouts by French
7 (Owen,: Clifton i 2, Cochrane,
Bridges 2, Rogell),; by Bridges 7
(Hartnett, French 2, Demaree,
Galan, Cavarretta, Jurges). Um
pires, Quigley (N) at plate, Mc
Gowan (A) at first, Stark (N) at
second and Moriarty (A) at third.
Time, 1:57.
World Series
4
s
I:
5
w ? 1
- J J "1
J
,J
h
;v- A
Coyotes' Invasion and Homecoming .
Lie Ahead of Bearcats; One -Day of
v Rest Taken; Pullman Showing Good
-
npHE light, fast and trick College of Idaho football team,
X the first string 100 per cent veterans, Will provide the
next opposition for ' Spec" Keene's Willamette univer
sity Bearcats when they meet in a homecoming clash on
Sweetland field October 19. P
The veteran Coyotes-, co-champions with the Bearcats
last year, . will be jio setup forO "l '
any team this season, but with a
gameless Saturday before the tilt
Keene gave the Bearcats a day
off yesterday in which to rest up
from their tough assignment with
Washington State.
Both Coach Keene and Assis
tant Coach Howard Maple ex
pressed satisfaction with the
showing made by the Bearcats
and said that they looked much
better than against Oregon State.
Although defeated by a larger
score, Willamette made eight
first downs to the Cougars' 12,
and ran up 143 yards from scrim
mage. The squad got through the bat
tle with the hard hitting Cougars
with only three injuries. Manfred
Olson, fullback, and George Ab
bott, fresman end, both received
ankle injuries and are in the
Salem General hospital. Henry
Woodbury, freshman tackle, sus
tained a bad shoulder injury but
was not in the hospital.
Every Man Plays
Keene used his entire squad of
27 players in the contest. Charley
Versteeg, fighting end, was the
only one to play the full 60 min
utes. Neither Johnny Oravec nor
Manfred Olson was in the game
in the second half and the welter
of freshman backs got a chance
to show their stuff. Jiggs Burnett
and Frank Hediger, freshman
halfbacks, both looked good. Walt
Weaver, freshman end from Wis
consin, showed up well as a pass
receiver and pulled down several
of Weisgerber's heaves that ap
peared almost impossible catches.
Keene's work during the next
two weeks will be mostly in pol
ishing up the Bearcat offense and
strengthening the pass defense.
Loren Basler's Coyotes use every
variation of aerial attack and will
keep the Bearcat secondary hard
at work attempting to knock
down passes.
Tom Loutitt and Dong Lowell
of Portland will be two of the
officials for the Idaho clash,
Keene announced.
Settlement is Sought
For Loss of Thumb at
Silverton's Swim Pool
SILVERTON, Oct. 7 A letter
read at the city council tonight
from Vinotn and Marsh, McMlnn
ville attorneys, requested that the
council meet with the attorneys
to discuss a settlement of dam
ages suffered by Alice Marchbank
August 31, when she ' lost a
thumb sliding down a chute at
the city swimming pool here. The
letter indicates a damage action
in even no settlement Is reached
outside of court.
The council left the next step
in the hands of the city's attorney,
Custer Ross of Salem. The letter
gave no hint of what amages
will be asked.
Fifty Million Wounds
Of Pilchard Caught at
Coos Bay, Report Here
Pilchards weighing 50.181,489
pounds, were taken off Coos Bay
during the period June 23, the
inception of the industry, and Sep
tember 22, 1935, auditors for the
state department reported Mon
day. The tax charged was $1?..545.
28 and the tax paid $9008.75.
There is still due the state
$3536.53. The tax is paid to the
state fish commission.
The auditors said the fishermen
receive an average of J9 per ton
for their catches with the pro
cessing costs estimated at $3.50 a
ton.
1540 Now Attending
Salem High; Increase
Of 98 Since Opening
Salem high school's active en
rollment yesterday rose to 1540
pupils, or exactly 98 more than at
the same time a year ago, it was
announced at Principal Fred D.
Wolf's office. Although yesterday
marked the end of the first
school month, a still further in
crease in enrollment was antici
pated. More than 150 student)
who have signed enrollment cards
have not yet put in an appearance.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
. On the 7th day of November,
1935, at the hour of 10 o'clock
(10:00) A.M. at the West door of
the Court House in Salem. Mar
ion County, Oregon, I will sell at
auction to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described real
property located In Marion Coun
ty, Oregon; towit:
Lot seventy-one (71) Ewald
Fruit Tracts, according to the
duly recorded plat thereof on
record In the office of the Re
corder of Deeds, Marlon County,
Oregon.
Said sale Is made under execu
tion issued out. of the Circuit
Court of Marion County, State of
Oregon, ' to me directed in the
case of MUTUAL SAVINGS AND
LOAN ASSOCIATION, a corpora
tion. Plaintiff, vs. ROY J. AND
ERSON and HELEN M. ANDER
SON his wife, and EDNA GAR
FIELD, Defendants. -
A. C. BURK,
Sheriff of Marlon County,
Oregon.
By W. RICHARDSON.
, Deputy.
Keyes & Page,
Attorneys - for Plaintiff,
306 U. S. Natl. Bank Bldg.
Salem, Oregon.
OcL8-U-22-29-Xov. S
Molalla I Defeats
y -
Newberg, 33 to 0
MOLALLA. pet. 7. Molalla
high school won its first game In
the Willamette Interscholastic
football league? when it defeated
Newberg Friday, 33 to 0. The
Buckeroo grounds, where the
game was played, were unusually
muddy. Both f teams were inex
perienced, light, and had had the
benefit of only a , short practice
season. I
The first score was made by
Charles Temple, half back, in the
third play of the game, when he
got possession of the ball and ran
52 yards for a touchdown. Tem
ple scored two;touchdowns in the
game. La Verne Dahl was the out
standing defensive player. Mo
lalla had a little advantega over
Newberg when it came to weight.
Molalla is looking forward to
a hard game Friday with Silverton
here. Don Hartung is the Molalla
coach again this year.
Drill Piss Defense
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 7.-()-Coach
Bill Spaulding put his U.
C.L.A. Bruins ijthrongh a strenu
ous pass defense session today in
preparation for Saturday's game
at Palo Alto against Stanford.
"We looked terrible defending
against Oregon State passes at
Portland last week," Spaulding
said.
Tuesday. October 8 1935
KEX PORTLAND niO Kc.
6:30 The ReTeille Hour.
8 :lo Breakfast iclnb.
9:00 Simpson Boj-s. XBC.
9:30 Morning Helodies.
10 :15 Army Uaiid Concert, XBC.
11:02 Concert lionr.
11:10 Portland Council of Churche.
11:30 Western farm and Home Hour.
12:13 Edna Mae: Jacks.
12:30 Dmce Tuties.
1 :30 Financial and grain report.
1:35 Vocalist.
1:45 Friendly Chat.
2:15 Music Boa.
2:45 Orchestra.:
4:45 Concert Trio.
8:45 Dance music.
10 :35 Orchestra..,
10:45 Hotel Biltfcore orchestra, NBC.
11:00 Police Kadio Xews.
11 :05 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra, NBC
11:30-12 Dance Frolic.
KGW PORTLAND 620 Kc.
7:00 Organ, SBC.
7:05 Tune Twisters. NBC.
7:15 Edward MrHugh, XBC.
7:30 George Hessberger and His Ba
varian Orchestra, XBC.
8:00 Jack Sprigg's Orchestra.
8:15 Xewsical Sunshine, XBC.
9:15 Willowick Club Orchestra, NBC.
9:30 Beaux Arts Trio. XBC.
11:00 June. Josa and Jeri, NBC.
2:00 Americas Medicine Association
NBC. r
4:15 Concert Cellist.
5:00 Studio.
5:30 XBC Orchestra.
8:00 Amos 'n' 'Andy, XBC.
10:15 Ricardo and His Violin, XBC.
10:30 Orchestra, NBC.
10:45 Musings.
11:00 Amhsssador Hotel Orchestra, NBC
11:30 12 Hotel Mark Hopkins Orchestra.
KOIN PORTLAND 940 Kx.
9 :00 Voire of Experience.
8:15 Betty Crocker.
11:30 Between the Book Ends, CBS.
11:45 Happy HoMow, CBS.
12:00 Town Topics with Lois Long. CBS
1:00 Book of Lite.
130 Kducationa't Features. CBS.
1:45 Three Little Words, CBS.
3:00 Feminine Fancies, DLBS.
4:30 Save a Life Club.
5:00 Harmonettes, CBS.
5:15 Edith Karen, Songs, CBS.
5:30 Lawrence "fibbett.
6:00 Leon F. Drews. Organ.
6'-30 Waring's PennsyKanians.
7:30 March of Time.
8:00 Myrt and Marge.
8:30 Camel CaraTan. CBS.
9:30 Musical Moments.
10:00 Footlight Favorites.
10:35 Hal Gray8i'g Orchestra, DLBS.
11:00 Bart Woodjrard'a Orchestra.
11:30 Lea Hite s .Orchestra, DLBS.
KOAC COSVALL1S 650 Kc.
9:00 The Horaentakera' Hour.
10 :45 KOAC School of the Air.
12:00 Xoon Farmi Hour.
1:15 The World jBook Man.
1:30 The Mystery of the Mind's De
sire Helen, Miller Senn.
2 :00 Lesson in Spanish.
2:30 Rural Life Beview.
3:00 Radio Vtnb "What is Adoles
cence : Whit Does it Signify!"
Dr. O. R. Chambers.
4:00 Opera Storie.
4:30 Stories for:Boys and Girls.
6:00 Ethel J. Miller, Soprano.
6:30 Farm Hour:
7:30 The Citien:iand Hia School "Of
fice of tb County Superinten
dent" Supt. L. C. Hoffit, Lane
County. i
8:15 The World;; Review Dr. Vic
tor P. Morris.
8:30 Oregon Stat. College Cadet Baad
8:45 The ABC'a of a Homelike Home
"Harmoaliing Comfort and
Beauty."
Radio Program
H
1 3 BIG MATCHES
- Art Lackey vs. Herb Bergeson- 30 Min.
Salem Armory, Tonight, 8:30
Lower Floor 50c, balcony 40c, Reserved Seat 73c Xo Tax)
" " - Student 25c, Ladles 23c W
Tickets, Cliff Parker's and Lytte'a - Auspices American Legtoa
. , , ' Herb Owen, Matchmaker
Vikings Drill
For Hillsboro
Strong Team Gunning for
Title " in Washington -County
is Coming
Hillshoro high school's football
team will meet the Salem high
eleven on Sweetland field Friday
night, Coach ,Hollls Huntington
announced last night after Hills
boro had completed negotations
with Salem high school officials
for a game.
Little is known here of Coach
Goodin's Hillsboro team except
that it is a veteran outfit which
bad a good season in the Washing
ton county league last year. It
won its first game this season by
a lopsided score and is hoping
to take the Washington county
shampionship.
The Vikings drilled yesterday
after their 25 to 0 rout of the
Chemawa Indians Saturday. Two
injuries were received in the
Chemawa game. Llndsey, regular
center, had two front teeth knock
ed out and two, more may have to
be pulled. He will probably be out
over a week. Webb Traglio, Teter
an end, suffered a leg injury..
Oglesby, regular tackle, was
back in suit yesterday after being
on the sidelines with a bad ankle
for nearly two, weeks. His ankle
Is still not overly strong but will
be in shape by Friday night.
One-Cent Drop in
Egg Prices Noted
PORTLAND, Oct. 7 .-(-Sdnie-what
mixed character is reflected
for butter. While on the Port
land Produce exchange there was
an advance of c lb. in the two
low score cubes, others were un
changed and the local market does
not use the lower grade.
Unsteady tone was suggested in
the market for eggs. On ; the
exchange there was a loss of lc
each in large extras, large stand
ards, medium specials, and extrs
while others were unchanged. The
weakness appeared chiefly due to
cold storage offerings.
In general there was a lack of
price change for cheese at prac
tically all leading jobbing and
primary centers of the country a
fairly steady tone was suggested
for the past week.
Market for live poultry again
showed a strong tone with ad
vance of lc lb. noted in spots for
the buying value. Leghorn , hens
are now up to 14-1 5c pound. Tur
keys were in good call.
Klamath potatoes continued to
lead the market in popularity be
cause of sheer quality. They out
sell Yakimas when in competi
tion here. . ...
There was a call for Northern
Spy apples, but practically none
available. Kings were practical
ly ending their season.
Half of Oregon Forest
Area Under Restriction
Because of Fire Hazard
One-half of the state forest area
in Oregon Is still under the re
strictions of fire permits, the state
forester's office announced yes
terday. - Although the Tillamook burn
area and several others were op
ened after the recent rain, the
Eden Ridge country in Coos and
Douglas counties, the Detroit area,
the Molalla area, and the Kinzua
area are still subject to fire per
mit regulations and will, accord
ing to the declaration, continue to
be so until another rain reduces
the danger of fire.
Freshmen Elect
MOLALLA, Oct. 7. Freshman
class officers recently elected at
the high school are Eva Mae Mil
ler, president; Alden Eby, vice4
presISent; Betty Lou Rivenets,
secretary: Lois Thronson, treasur
er: and Margaret Mitts, executive
council. Miss Mildred Swafrord
and Miss Elinor Dick are the class
advisers.
CLEM
Golf Instructor
Lessons by Appointment
Telephone 4474
Otis Clingman
-vs.- t
Jerry Marcus
1 Hour
Paddy Nolan
VS.
Mickey McGuire
.- 43 Min.
i. in wmmmmmmmm. .u ax. .mmmml