PAGE SEVEN
Schumacher Tames Murderers' Row Puts
Back in Mace-
lie OREGON STATESMAN; saiem tregon,;iuesaaj- morning, October , it36
Yankees Lose
In 10 Innings
Sinker Ball Expert Does
Great Work in Pinch;
Terry Breaks Tie
BT ALAN GOULD
NEW YORK, Oct. S-rifl-Sway-ing
perilously close to the brink
of world series disaster, like cir
cus performers doing: the tight
wire act in raid-air, the New York
Giants prolonged their baseball
civil var -with the Yankees today
with a breath-taking 5 to 4 vic
tory in the tenth inning of the
fifth game.
The outcome reduced the mar
gin of the Yankees 3 games to 2,
after three successive triumphs;
for the American league cham
pions. It sent the warring clans
, back across the Harlem river for
the sixth game at the Polo
Grounds tomorrow.
On their home grounds, the Gi
ants will rely on their knuckle
ball star. Freddy Fitzsimmons. to
beat Lefty eYrnon Gomes and car
ry the fight into a seventh and fi
nal match.
Bill Terry, tne cnppiea man
ager of the Giants, who has been
hobbling through the series with
a painfully swollen knee, drove
Jb-Jo Moore across the plate with
the winning run in the first extra
frame of a ball game that was
loosely but thrillingly played.
The winning blow was a loop
ing drive to left center that Terry
hit off the veteran relief pitcher.
Pat Malone, with the count three
and two, after the Yankees had
' kicked vigorously against Umpire
Cr Pfirman's failure to call what
they thought was a third strike
Moore, who had. started the tenth
with a ground-rule two-bagger,
reached third-on Dick Bartell's
sacrifice bunt, and scored easily
as Joe Dimagglo threw wide after
rate nine Terry's wallop on the
dead ran,
A crowd of 50.024 fans, includ
ins former President Herbert
Hoover, saw the National leaguers
battle their vay to victory behind
the sensational "sinker" ball pit
ching of Hal Schumacher, who
came back to whip the famous
"murderers row" of -the Yankees
after being knocked out of the box
in his first start last Friday.
" Schumacher yielded ten hits and
walked six Yankees but he also
struck out ten, within three of
the world series record, and gave
a magnificent performance In the
critical stages.
I "Prince Hal" scaled his greatest
heights in the third Inning when,
with one run in. the bases full and
none oat thanks to. two bases on
- balls, a wild pitch, an error by
Bartell and sbunt base hit he
stopped the "big three" of the
Yankee batting orders Dimagglo
and Capt. Lou Gehrig fanned and
Bill Dickey hoisted to Mel Ott for
the third out.
The Giants went on their big
gest batting rampage of the ser
ies when they walloped big Char
ley 'Red" Ruffing for five hits
and three runs in the first inning,
bnt they failed to hold this ad
vantage. Double plays in the second,
fourth and fifth innings helped
nun scnumacner oui ox notes, oui
the 4-2 margin that the National
leaguers gained In the sixth, was
wined out after Travis Jaakson
made a two-base wild throw in the ,
last half of the same frame. .
The Yankees had the winning
run on second base in the seventh
and ninth innings but neither
Dickey nor Gerig could brert
down Schumacher's defense in the
pinches.
Ruffing gave way to a pinch
hitter, Roy Johnson.' after six in
nings in which he yielded seven
hits and struck out seven. Thus
. Pat Malone. the old fireball fling
er of the Chicago Cubs, was charg
ed with his first world series de
feat since he took a licking from
the Athletics in 1929.
Matone was so incensed over
Umpire Cy Pfirman's refusal to
call a third strike on Terry, with
the count two and two, that he al
most talked himself out of the
ball game, then and there. "
West Liun Gets
Easy Victory as
Woodburn Loses
WOODBUK N. OcL 5 The
West Linn football team defeated
the Woodburn Bulldogs by a 33-0
score on the local high school
field Friday afternoon. The West
Linn team started from the first
to make scores when Stone took
Seeley's" opening -kickoff on ; the
West Lfnn 10-yard lin-s and re
turned to the West Linn -3 7, where
Daggett took the ball all the way
down the field and finished their
run when E. Stone went across
the goal from the Bulldog -yard
line. A pass. Daggett to MilUken
failed to make the extra point.-
The' first quarter ended with
West Linn leading 20 to 0. No
scoring was done in the second
quarter and in the third West
Linn 6cored the fourth touchdown
when Moore went over from the
two-yard mark. Milllken circled
left end for the extra point, mak
ing the score 27 to 0.
E. Stone added another touch
down in the middle of the fourth
quarter, making the final score
33 to 0. A number of substitu
tions were made. '
The next game tor the Wood
burn team will be with Independ
ence there Friday.
Lineups: .
Woodburn (0) West Wnn (S3)
Landsem LE Moore
R1 wards LT. ...... . Aden
Rmid ...... LG Misner
M. Reed ..... J .C . . . . . Meldrum
Rrnnell ...... RG..... J. Stone
Seely (c) . . . ..RT. . Triber
Anderson RE....... Barnes
Anonbv ....... Q. Dennis
Halter ..... ..LH. ... . Milliken
Whitman . . . ..RH. . . . ,.' Daggett
Kruplcka . . . . .F. . . (e) E. Stone
Injuries Leave Keene's Squad Short
On Blocking Backs; Pair of Tackles
Also on Shelf; Nevada Game Looming
' j ;
WITH two of his best blocking backs on the doubtful list
"Spec' Keene yesterday began looking for a good rug-
; ged halfback to stick into, the Bearcat backfield for the
clash with University of Nevada on Sweetland field Friday
night. . ! ' . -V' - ' i ' ' -I i
Bill Stone, still hobbling with a knee hurt in practice
Daily
Scrimmag
Ordered by Hauk
Big Improvement Is Hoped
For, by, Saturday, Date
Of Chemawa Clash
Scrimmages every day plus a
good dose of the tackling dummy
will be the diet for Harold Hauk'
Salem high gridders who last Fri
day dropped their . opening game
to the light but speedy Camas
high team 27 to 0.
Work on defense with empha
sis on backfield assignments will
be llauk's major program for the
week as he prepares the Vikings
for their tilt with the Chemawa
Indians on Sweetland field. Satur
day. - ' j A
The Indians are expected to be
much tougher than in recent
years. They upset the Tillamook
high eleven 6 to 0 at Chemawa
Saturday and the week before
held Eugene to a 13 to 0 score.
Last year Salem defeated the Red
skins 27 to 0.
Hauk expects to do a good deal
of experimenting with his back
field which showed lack of de
fensive ability in the Camas game.
Auto League Has
Start on Alleys
The Automotive league bowlers
elected Clarence Shrock- president
and Kenneth Austin secretary
treasurer, as they started play
Monday night. Otto J. "Wilson's
pinmen took two games out of
three from Shrock's Used Cars.
Valley Motor was unable to play
and will roll against the score of
WIte's Used Cars later In the
week. I
Otto J. W ilson Motor Co.
H. Brr 214 140 154 508
an iu ia mis
P. Jnkecki
I. Maaninf : , ,,,
15 100 146 02 I
io 145 162 457 I
O. Allen ..... 187 130 155472
E. Yiesko 165 177 17S 520
I 872 92 795 1559 ;
Shrock's Used Cars
T. Lessors i:134 1SS 144 ISO
O. Woodry . .101 136 15S 455
B. Welch 139 132 119389
V. Barer 138 181 193 533
F. Lewis . .....13!) 15 93 388 j
J 734 743 707 3184
White's TJaed Cars
Austin . 123 15J ISO 488
Landie , 174 132 161467
tTer j .116 131 110 357
White 141 143 163447
Paee, 139 187 152 488
! 63 738 746 2197
Bears Awaited by
Orange Grid Team
CORVALLIS, Ore.; Oct. S.-(JPy-The
knowledge that California's
Golden Bears are not invincible
added dash to the Oregon State
workout here today in prepara
tion for the conference meeting
with the southerners at Portland
Saturday.
Lon Stiner. coach, put his team
through a light practice follow
ing the hard-won, 13 to 0 vic
tory over Willamette last Satur
day. , I r -- ...
Although five regulars are on
the temporary hospital list, the
coach was confident they would
be back j to start against the
Bears. i
Box S
core
Giaats . i
Moore, If 4.
Bartell, ss
.5 2 10
i
0
1
1
-2
6
1
2
2
2
0
Terry, lb ..:
Ott, rf .J.
Ripple, cf i..
0
,2
3
1
2
Mancusi. c . -
Whitehead. 2b .
Jackson,! 3b .
a. 1
0 1
0 0
Schumacher, p .
Totals;
...35 8 30 1Z
Xankeesj
Crosetti.'ss ..
AB. H.PO. A.
5
0
2
3
Rolfe, 3b(...u....
DiMaggio. cf .
Gehrig, lb
Dickey, c ...... .
Selkirk, rf .
5
4
4
2
1
1
1
2
1
1
0
1
0
0
3
4
5
8
2
2V
3
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0f
5
...... 4
4
3
1
1
1
0
Powell. If ...
0
LazzerL 2 b
1
Ruffing, p
Malone, p
t Johnson
Seeds
2
2
0
0
Totals . -......36 10 30 10
f Batted for Ruffing in 6th.
IRan for Dickey in 10th
Score by innings: "
Giants L -..300 001 000 15
Yankees ...0 11 002 000 04
Runs batted in: Bartell. Terry,
Riple. Whitehead. Selkirk.
Two
base hits: Moore 2. Bartell, Man-
cuso. DiMaggio. Home runs: oei-
kirk. Sacrifice hits: Mancuso,
BartelL.Left on bases: Giants 5,
Yankees 9.
Struck out ny Kdiiing ; oj
Malone 1 1: by Schumacher 10.
Bases on balls off Ruffing 1; Ma
lone 1; Schumacher 6. Hits: Off
Rnffina 7 in 6 Innings. Wild
pitch: Schumacher.
. Losing pitcher: Malone.
Double plays: Schumacher to
Terry to Mancuso; Bartell to
Whitehead: Crosetti to Laizeri to
Gehrig.!
rmnires: Pflroan (N). at
nlate: Gisel (A) at first: Mager.
kurth fN at second: Summers
(A) at third.
.Time: 2:35.
Attendance: 60,000.
Otwo weeks ago, and Art Gallon, i
sure-fire sophomore blocker In-
jured in the Oregon State game.
are the two inside blocking backs
who may not be able to play
Friday. Gallon was taken out of
the hospital, where he has been
with an injured knee since Satur
day, last night and there Is it
slight possibility that he will be
able to play Friday. ; i
Keene's worries were also In
creased when the university phy
sician ordered George Sirnio .and
Karle Kahle, two hulking "sopho
more tackles, to bed with colds
contracted Saturday and George
Erickson, veteran end, received
a leg injury in practice yester
day. " - ; "
If Gallon and Stone are not
able to scrimmage today Keene
will probably convert "Jiggs
Burnett, 175-pound left half, into
i-.u. ku.vin. Kk I
Uun wrlmman and drill in I
offensive tactics are scheduled for
today and Wednesday after a
liarht workout vesterday devoted
mostly to limbering up after the!
tough contest with Oregon btate
Saturday.
McLarnin Defeats
Canzoneri Handily
NEW YORK. OctJ 5.-P)-Jim-
my McLarnin, baby-faced Vancou
ver Irishman, turned In I one of
his best performances In recent
ears toniKht to score a slashing
ten-round victory over l ony w;
zoneri, former lightweight eham
IUUCIIi IWIUIW " I
nion. in their return 10-round
bout In Madison square uaraen
- i
McLarnin weighed 145, and Can-
inneri 137.
McLarnin, who was decisive
ly defeated by Canzonen wnen
they met first last spring, more
than got even tonight. He admin-
t.oroH what nrobablv was me I
worst defeat in the little New Or- J
leans Italian's dozen years of dis -
tlngnlshed ring campaigning. ; i
The Associated Press score cara i olution commenaing tne ww t
nrpT.miTi raven of the tenlsnwal Prosecutor Ralph Moody
IO"'1 - ... . . I
rounds. Two were creauea io
.nnAPi onH nn m-Bjt called even. I
The crowd of 11.423 paying cus-
tributed $54.18t.-
54 to see Canxoneri fade out of the
fistic picture, gave tneiormer
lightweight king a rousing haad
as the weary but game Cansoneri,
hi. m 4nrr with blood, left
hrinr
Large Amount of
Income Tax raid
Ttecelsta from oersonal income,
- - . . .
lntangiDies ana corporaie
tn last Saturday night
arreeated S3. 150. 000. the state
tax commission reporieu
Tne lime ior payms u"'
Btflllment taxes exnired at nil a-
nlsrht. October 1. Penalties j and
interest now attached to all ae-
Hnnuent navments.
Tax deoartment olliciais saia
the first half navments, due April
1. totalled approximately Z.ooo.-
000. The commission naa esti
mated receints of 43.5000.000 for
this year but this will fall snort Dy
about S300.000. Payments Dasea
on audits and extensions are be
ing made at the rate of approxi
mately $30,000 a monin.
Payments for this year fare
based on Incomes for the year
1935. Funds received from these
taxes are used as an offset against
nronertv levies.
Earl Fisher, memoer or me xx
commission, said . the collections ;
this -rear nave been very satisfac
tory and there would be few dls-;
puted claims to . settle in ine
courts. He Indicated that next
than tnose for 193- '
Coodin Lost for
Rest of Season
-
EUGENE. Ore., Oct. 5.-PV-The
t -9 v nuun r,iiiha-
Ul I .11. UWA.U, r . ..
for Tia rmiiin(!ir of the season
J depressed - the Oregon :Webfoots
this afternoon as they resumed
practice for the Stanford game at
Palo Alto Saturday.
Goodin received a serious knee
Injury in the 26 to 0 loss to Boutn
era California. Joe Houston, reg-
oe Mouaioa, reg-
ular guard, was also benched la-
definitely because of a knee ; in
jury, t ,t
The team returned from Cali
fornia early this morning and will
head back on Thursday.
Huskies at Peak 2
For Ucla Tussle
SEATTLE. Oct. 5.-CTV-Wath-
I Ington's starring lineup was at
full strength today for the first
time in 10 days as it worked at
top speed for an invasion of Los
Angeles against the UCLA Bruins
Saturday. '
The Husky football squad. 33
strong, is - scheduled to leave Se
attle late tomorrow, arriving in
Los Angeles Thursday morning.
Trapshooters to Plan
For Sitae Shoot Here
Plans for the state trapshoot-
ing tournament to be held at the
grounds of the Salem Trapshoot-
ing club next spring will be dis
cussed at a meeting of the Sa
lem trapshooters at Cliff Park
er's tonight at 6:30 o'clock.
Bad Bulldog Jackson
Opp
oses
ai
In Main Event
Loud Chorus of Catcalls
--it "
Expected to Greet Him
After Year Absence
Bulldog Jackson, returning to
the local mat arena after a pro
tracted absence, will meet Don
Suxai. -; Japanese wrestler, in the
main event of the American le
gion's, weekly wrestling program
at the iarmory tonight, i
Jackson claimed W be the
meanest of .them all before de
parting for the south nearly a
year ago. Sugai. home product, j
hnn a renntation as a tamer oi
bad men. He defeated Al Wil
liams last week. I .
Jack Terry. Honolulu, wm
meet Bob Castle, Detroit, in the
45
minute event. Terry has Deen
popular here since his arrival sftd
ia a. clever eraDDier.
UODDV UUTH3. Wi-H
Han will mix with Abdul Khan,
menacing Arghan. m tne
nte starter which opens at 8:3
o'clock.
Local Option Bill
Backed by Clergy
Minister i a I Association's
m i
First Meeting of Fall
Held; Moody Lauded
The Salem Ministerial associa-
inn. hAldine Its first ir e an r
mHnr nt the fiscal year at the
. ; . I
T.M. C. A. yesterday, recommena-
.... . . . At , . v. Mn. I
ed full support of the effort on-
j t- u.i-lnn pnnntT to e-1
cure abolition of the sale of liquor
in the county. This action came
following a committee report pre-
t J A Wood on
the liquor problem. Local option
will be on the Dalioi in isovemoer
The gambling situation - In the
8tate and county was also dlscuss-
ed and the group aaopiea a re-
r . . -- rtr
au-iana nis co-woraers iu
tn rid Marion county or gammtag.
The ministers urged that all
churches and citizens interested
in civic welfare support Moody by
making known meir approval
his work. I
Dr. Grover C. BIrtchet of the
PresbYterian church is president
I of the association which yesterday ;
elected Ksr. u. wesiey jmbmu,
pastor of the First Church of Goa,
secretary-treasurer.
Jones May Appear
The association yesterday made;
plans to sponsor, if possible, the
aDnearance of Dr. E. Stanley ojnes
in Ritixa e.rlv in November. A
i ,.IMi raueiU&t
i icBv.ufc.vu " "
churches of the city to nrge their
"rt"5"" A.'v,"i ..,Mr
. pArin Nnvember 5
I jQ
The next meeting will be Tues
day. November Z, at tne x. m.
C. A., with ministers'! wires to be
invited guests at a combined meet
ing at 6 o'clock dinner. A large
representation attended the open
ing meeting.
WPA Payroll at
Year s Low Mark
WPA payrolss last month
reached their lowestj point since
reached their lowestj point since
last September In the! eight-county
district for which Salem Is head-
quarters, -according to a financial
statement released yesterday by
the finance office. September work
relief pay checks In the district
......t. -c t k e it- l.at neoem.
BKlCKaCU . " " -
n ... eeeeA Xt
Ucr l"" ..
The small September payron.
below that
to the pro-
for August, was duo
lect shutdown during the fruit
and hon harvest seasons. Ths
number of workers receiving .
checks, 1009, ws a new low. - .
The Marion county WPA pay
roll for the month was $17,699.
87 for 341 workers: for Linn
I rnnntr 1R300 22 for 170 workers,!
n J .T?I?.1C 1
I w . . .
for 30 workers. f
Exnenditures for the first year s
oneration of the WPA. which eads
in mld-october, will b'e slightly in
excess of 11.242.022! for the dist
rict and $618,471.07 tor Marion
county ,
. ... ... xwr 1 r..U
Aincuc w ouiau s
Has First Fall Ieet
At YT;lf;lri'a Home
MIDDLE GROVE. ! Oct. 5. The
"Ametie Woman's club which Is
holding its meetings In the even
lnr until the first : of the year.
met for its first session of the aut
umn at the home f- Mrs. Helen
Hilf Icker. The evening was Bpent
informally witli sewing and games.
Refreshments were served by Airs.
Hilf icker. assisted by Mrs. Tracey
Baler. Mrs.O. V. Bodie, Mrs. J.
Bjerken, Mrs. J. Kolman and Mrs.
A. C. Suhre were visitors.
The October meeting will be
entertained by Mrs. Mary Hern
don at the home of Mrs. Lydla
Scharf, with Mrs. Lawrence Ham
mer In charge of a Columbus day
program.- i -
Truck Hannah I Chosen
- To Manage Angel Club
LOS ANGELE-. Oct. 5.-)-Harry
"Truck" Hannah, who
been connected with the Los An-'
geles Pacific coast baseball club
for 11 years, was named manager
of the Angels today, replacing
Jack Lelivelt, who resigned.
au2
av PAWL. HAUStR
: It begins to look like How-'
ard Jones has revived the old
"Thundering Herd', and sent It
nit to gallop unstopped across
the pampas again. With two
full 'teama -that work like inter
changeable parts, a power at
tack that is crashing and a pass
attack that Is dazzling, those
Trojans will be hard to stop.
Evening against those odds,
though, Oregon put up the best
game it. has played against S.
C. since it shot oat the Tro
jans in-1918. The Webfeet for
three quarters made those Col
iseum Colossats fearful.
One who is glad to see South
ern California back where' it use
ter be is Dr. Brnce Richard Bax
ter. Dr. Baxter saw all but one
of the Trojan's games in ten years
but has a new love in the Bear.
cats. He and Headman Jones are
great friends and we wonder what
the doctor would think If he knew
Jones predicted Oregon State
would wallop Willamette 40 to 0.
. O -Between
halves ..at Corvallls
Saturday Darrell Newhouse,
who broke his very essential
spectacles in the second quar
ter, was asked by "Spec'
Keene if he could see. "I cant
see but I can play, the big
tackle responded. Newnouse
had left his heavy duty glasses
at home by accident and it was
his resular pair that he was
wearing. His glasses were sent
for bat didnt arrive until after
the game was over.
-Keene and his coaching staff
will be watching .with Interest the
results or a game 10 oe piayeu i
Fresno. Cal.. next Saturday. Fres-
no Mate meets wniwier in m
. , ... . 4L.i
game and Willamette plays both
in. wi! imariA ti sti nmn
scqoois on lis Bouuera iuui iu
year. They will both be tonKk.
Fresno dropped a 14 to 0 decision
to the high calibre San Firancteco
Dons in Its opener and Whittier
lost only J m"of a
conversion to Loyola, ! 7 to 6.
New House Total
Of Year Now 108
The 107th and 108th permits
I for erection of rrew houses in sa
lem this Tear were issued by the
city building department yested
dar. New house permits were
taken oat by Carl Martin, for ani
$1150 structure at 11Z4 wimur
street, and by RoBseii Freeman
for a StOO dwelling at 1Z0 uoium
bia street. Residential construe
tlon" for the year was boosted to
$238,232 by theso two permits
Thirteen 1 other permits were
granted yesterday of which four
were for private garages. . Tney
were as follows.
Mrs. Barbara Dillman. $50
nrtte at-m North Commer
at 132 Court; Carl Lehman, $60
xaraee at 1288 South 15th: C, B.
BrenenstahL $50 garage at 106
South 22nd; Bethany Reformed
church, repair church at 39
Marlon. $200: E. L. Welch, re-
roof house at 236 East Bush, $47
Effie Bock, repair house at 1179
Cheraeketa, $C9; M. Neuharth, re-
nair house at 2165 Haxel, S20
A. B. Seeley. repair houses at
2345 State and 1360 North Cot
tage, $20 and $35; Grace Robert
son, reroot house at, 1310 soatn
12th, $40: F. M. Haberman. re
pair house at 1209 Conrt, $50
. 1 1 J
f ron ; I FrOUnCl
l.ttlAi a. .. UlUUJiu
Funeral Is Held
1 - M
I INDEPENDENCE, O C t. , .
I ; , -Et.nV O
roui - V
Ground, who died at Salem Sat
urday. were held today at Buena
Vista church, Rey. Ben W. Davis
officiating. Ground was born in
Illinois on January 11. 1852. He
crossed the plains with his par
ents by wagon train, known as
D.f.. Tin tta. vtTaavtn 'Train" In
1853, locating near Independence,
wnere ine town oi raraer ia uu,
and has lived to the immediate
. ,
vicinitr since.
He was married to Emma Jen
nia wells ,aL Independence in
1888. Mrs. Ground died July 27
1925. He followed farming all
his life. Mr. Ground was united
with the Methodist church in early
life.
Ha is survived by two sons,
George E. Ground. Modesto, Cant
and Ray G. Ground of Guatemala,
Central America: two grandcniia
ren. Yvonne and George, Jr.; two
i . .i . . . ii it.-j
nan sisters, .Mrs. ahc dusuuu;
and MUs Evelyn Ground, both of
Los Angeles. The funeral was W
ctarge . of the Keeney funeral
home, with interment at Buena
Vista.
Old faMtoicd
...Erc3 cz2
and (lues!
bretverics
Returns to
'olf Tourney
In Semi-Final
Some; Postponements Will
Be Played Off Before
Coming Weekend 1 !
Semi-finals in all flights'; ex-1
cept the fifth. In which fabsence
a postponement, will be! played
.. . . .. . ! . - I
tnis .weex in tne saiean uou
club's annual championship tour
nament. " - I
In the championship flight Mil
lard Groves and Bob Taylor will
play one semi-final match. Dr.
C. E. Bates and Jack Nash the
other. Lineups in the other flights
are: -. '. f
First Hendrie vs. fFlanery,
-
Mepes vs. Crews or Tho&son.
Second . Fisher vs. f Arehart,
McDowel vs. Swart or B. ; Belt.
Third Petre vs. Hunter, Hig- 1
gins vs. Gallagher or Donnelly.
Fifth Gabrielson - v Porter,
Wiles vs. Hill or. Lloydi.
Sunday results included:
First Flanery beat Arthur 2
and l: Mapes beat Skeiiey l up.
Second Fisher beat Thomp
son 2 and 1 ; Arehart peat Hill
on 21st: McDowell wok by de
fault. I .
Third Petre beat Cnftis 4 and
3; Hunter beat Marquis! 2 and 1.
Clinics Schedule
For Week listed
School clinics will bo, conduct
ed at Silverton, Gates (and Sub
limity as well as in s&iem this
week by the county health de
partment. The schedule!
is as fol-
lows:
Today, all day school
and pre-
school. Silverton.
Wednesday, morningJ
ezamina-
tion of first, fourth and seventh
rraders at Gates school, small
pox and diphtheria Immuniza
tion. Mrs. Ed Davis aid Dr. W.
Allen cooperating with piealth de
oartment. i
Thursday, all day. first grad
ers and other new children from
Sublimity. Independence, Union
HIH. Oak Glen and BJock Point
schools to .be examined; small
pox and diphtheria mmunfsa
tions: Mrs. Mike' Benedict assist
ing.
Thursday, morning, tore-scnooi.
Salem health office.
Saturday. 8:30 "to 30 a. m.
immunizations, 8alem health of
fice. " -
StiinVCliihHas
Annual Election
AMITY. Oct. 5. TUe Amity
Study club resumed Its meetings
for the cluh year Friday, at the
home of Mrs. George p. Tnomas.
A covered dish luncheon was serv
ed st 1 o'clock. I
The following officers were el
ected for next year: I president,
Mrs. T. W. Dickey: vicfe president,
Mrs. J. A. Breeding i secretary.
Mrs. W. R. Osborne j treasurer.
Mrs. J. M. Umphlette. i Mrs. Dick
ey and Mrs. J. A. Breeding were
appointed delegates to the third
district federation whlfth meets at
Nehalem October 15. CMIss Laura
Judy. Mrs. E. O, Morge and Mrs
George D. Thomas are tne com
mlttee on program arrangements
it vm voted that the club spon
sor a tea and cookie sale election
dir November 2. at the homo of
Mr F. PhftsA Tnomas. Tne nro -
' c
ceeds of this sale will be giTen tol
the city library. I
One new member wis taken in
to the club. Two members of the
Study club are county officers this
year. Mrs. Chase Thomas is presi
dent and Mrs. W. R. Osborne, sec
retary of Tamhill County Federa
tion of Women's Clubs.
Rossnian to Talk
At ARC
ession
Judge George" Rossman, chair
man ot the Marlon county chapter
of the American Red! -Cross, will
be one of the speaker at the all-
day meeting of Red Cross mem
bers and workers at the Multno
mah hotel In Portland Friday,
starting at 9:00 o'clock. Mrs.
Olive Doak Gynon, , executive sec -
retary ot tne local cpapter, miss
Elizabeth Putnam, Mrs. K. Adams
and . others will also, represent
this unit.
James K. McClintock. vice-
chairman in charge ot finance
from Washington, D C-. will be
guest' speaker for the day's ses-i
sion. , Roundtable . discussion will
occupy tho afternoon.
cf
... V-l.' -
V poor J- ' j
KngHere
75 Acres Bought
For 1900, Scio
I SCIO. Oct. 5 Joe Fisher, who
has been on the Walter Holechek
farm near Scio - for some time,
will move soon with his family
to a portion; of the late John Shi
manek farm a few miles east, of
Scio. on Thomas creek. Fisher re
cently purchased 75 acres of the
farm for $1900. Wilbur Fleming,
who has be'en on the Shimanek
place for some time, will have an
auction sale soon preparatory to
moving ois lamny to me larm oi
-m Vilnius'. niMntl Mr (ltd
Mrs. Fleming's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Bartu. sr.
W. M. Cailawy. a former resi
dent here and a. graduate of Scio
high school, was here from Al
bany this week on a visit to nis
mother. Callaway has been em
ployed on state highways tor two
years.
Mobilization of
Scouts Is Rapid
Nearly Half of District's
j - Members Report After-
Test Call Issued
Boy Scouts of the Cherry City
district were summoned last mgnt
In . the - first general mobilisation
since an emergency mobilization
was called the night the state capi-
tol burned.
The surprise mobolizataion or
der, intended to test how fast the
scouts could mobilize In case of
emergency, was given at 5 o clock
and 73 scouts were at the Leslie
scout cabin, mobilization point, at
the "zero hour" of 7:30. Twenty
six minutes later 101 scouts were
on band or- nearly 50 per cent of
air scouts registered in me dist
rict.
Troop 15 of West Salem was
the first to report with Scout
master Harry- Weldmaier and 13
scouts appearing shortly before
the appointed hour. Troop 12, Ja
son Lee church; Troon 9, Ameri
can Legion; Troop 2, Leslie
church: and Troon 14. state
school for the deaf, reported In
that order.
Conference Soon -
Scout Executive James Monroe
said the turnout was gratifying
and showed that the scouts could
be quickly ready for service in
event of -.emergency.
Dates of the patrol leaders
conference at Dallas. November
20. 21 and 22 were announced
and it was also announced that
the anual camper's reunion will
be held here the first week In
November.
Scoutmasters present were
Thomas TJlmer, troop 14: Don
Douris, troop 12; Bob Day, troop
2: Phil Ringle, troop 9. Harry
Weidmaier. troop 15, and Dr. B
F. Jound. chairman of the Cherry
City district. ,
Berscheid Rites
Set This Moniing
MT. ANGEL, Oct. 5-Funeral
services for Matt Berscheid, 94
who died at his homo here Thurs
day, 'have been set for Tuesday
morning at 8:15 o'clock.
The late date was necessary to
permit relatives from Canada aad
Minnesota to attend. Services will
be held from St. Mary's Catholic
church with interment in Mt Cal
vary cemetery,
Berscheid had been a resident
of Mt. Angel for. the last 20 years
He was born in Germany in 1842
and was brought to America as a
small child. He was married In
I a a
l i. xreviwus vo wmms i mi,
Angel, tho greater part Of his life
was spent in Canada and Minne
sota. His wife preceded him in
death.
Surviving are seven children
John, Frank. Joseph a n d Nick
Berscheid. all of Canada; George
Berscheid, Mrs. Jacob Kalla and
Mrs. Henry Schefers. all of Al
bany. Minn.; 54 grandchildren and
15 great grandchildren.
Iowa People Arrive
BETHEL, Oct." 5- Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Bishop ot St.' Charles
Iowa, parents-of H. R. Bishop of
Bethel have arrived and are set
tllng Int h e Mrs.- M. H. Utter
home. The newcomers household
effects wero brought west by his
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.' and
Mrs. Claude. Bishop of Norfolk
Iowa, who returned east. The trip
1 was made In six days without mis-
i bap.
VJ El E O
BOBBY BURNS vs ABDUL KUAN
: ' go Mlnntea -
SaljSin ilrmoiy, Toniniit, 0:SD
Lower Floor COc, Balcony 40c, Reserved Seats 75c (Ko Tax)
X Students 25c. Ladles 25e
Tickets. Cliff Parker's and Lylle'a - Auspices American Legion
Herb Owes, Matchmaker
Accuses Morris of
Coaching Cougars
Thornhill not Kicking, He
Declares ; Goddard and, .
Referee Doth Deny
s!AN FRANCISCO. Oct. 5 .-(.re
charges that Stanford s losing
football team was the victim of
irregularities by Referee Bobby
Morris in Saturday's conference
game with Washington State col
lege, seemed headed tonight only
for the realm of unofficial discas-
sion. ' . .
Officials of the Pacific coast
conference said they would take
no action unless Stanford official
ly complained that it was deprived
of an earned touchdown and that '
Morris "coached" the W. S. C.
quarterback. Ed Goddard. Morris
and Goddard both denied the as
sertions. J
"There's nothing we can do
about it." commented Coach
Claude E. Thornhill. whose team
was beaten 14-13. "The game's
been played and the score is on
the books." . -
; Say Morris Talked
"The" Stanford players told me
Referee Morris 'talked more than
he should have " Thornhill said.
'but we won't pay any attention
to the charge he "coached God
dard," , -v , .:..- . v
Thornhill said he would like to
see. pictures of the disputed score.
Herb Dana, conference football
commissioner, decided the manner
in which the charges were made In
stories by San Francisco sports
writers enroute back from the
game at . Pullman.
"I don't Intend to do anything."
said Dana, in explaining any offi
cial action would hare to be based
on a Stanford protest.
Dana said it was possible for a
referee to be wrong, but that
'questioning of a man's honesty
s a far different matter than crit
icizing an official's ability."
Nancy Barlow Is
Buried, Jefferson
JEFFERSON. Oct 5 Grave
side services were held Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at tho Jef
ferson cemetery for Mrs. Nancy
Ann Barlow, 84, who died at tha
homo of her son, E. A. Barlow,
Thursday evening, October 1. She
has been an invalid for a number
of years. Rer. W. F. Willings, pas
tor of t ho Methodist church con
ducted the service.
Pallbearers were E. BrrBed
mond, A. A. Miller, J. C. Alex
ander. C. H. McKee, J. T. Jones
and. Roy WIckersham.
Mrs. Barlow was born in Ohio.
Jury S. 1362. she was married
to A. J. Barlow, who died in De-
t . M . . I.. J
one son. E. A. Barlow ot Jefferson.
Mr. aad Mrs. Kenneth Hager
and son 6f Clackamas attended tho
fnueral services. Mr. Hager is a
grandson of the deceased. -
Yakima Pair Wins
Pro-Amateur Tilt
TACOMA. Oct, 5.-(P)-Neil
Christian, Takima professional
and Al Harrington, Yakima ama
teur, defeated Al Zimmerman,
Portland professional and Allan
Mills. Portland amateur, in a
playoff here today for the north
west pro-amateur golf title.
A fortnight ago the four tied
and the match was played oft
todayr The Christian-Harrington
combination had a best ball of
66 and the Portland contingent
carded a best card of 69.
Girls9 League Stages
Party for New Class at
Independence Hi School
INDEPENDENCE, Oct. I . Tho
girls' league were hostesses Fri
day night for a party honoring tho
freshmen girls in the high school
gymnasium and to take the new
girls into tho league.
The girls league officers for
tho first term are, president, Mar
cella Bash; vice president, Mar
garet Shirman; secretary, Anna
Kasakotf; treasurer, Beth Pur
vine; and, girls' league advisor.
Mrs. Loren Mort. -.Girls la charga
of the party were: refreshments,
Marjorle Kurre; entertainment,
Margaret Noble; and decoration,
Pauline Noyes.
?'IL II Kf :
BuUdog Jackson
-vs.- .
.Don Sugai
1 Hoar
JACK TERRY
-va.-
BOB CASTLE
S Stlantrs