' i: . if . U. r e:
-VAGE SEVi:
Msliermaj Eleven : From Astoria: M Tonight:
it
i
n
I
r
.
t
Emigh's Squad
Is Formidable
Hauk'g Team Still Making
Progress; Four Home
Games Just Ahead
Against a strong; traditional
foe that has always given them
trouble the Salem high Vikings
will tonight begin a stand of fonr
tough home games with the fight
ing Astoria Fishermen as the
first opponents on Sweetland
field at 8:15 o'clock.
Joach Harold Hauk'g red and
black team, which with two wins
and two losses now has an eren
break on the season. Is oat to
down the Fishermen who last
rear defeated Salem 6 to 0. The
Vikings, with all the cripples re
covered, are in top shape for the
encounter with Coach George
Emigh's tough bunch from the
mouth of the Columbia.
Hard work on defense has filled
Viking practice sessions this week
as Hauk sought to avoid a repe
tition of last week's tract meet
with McMinnville,
Backfield at Best
. Offensive tactics have not been
overlooked, however, and with all
the speedsters back in shape the
Viking backfield is expected to be
at its strongest.'
Carl Chapman, kicking, pass
ing and running quarterback, will
bear the brunt of the Viking of
fensive. He is expected to- have
lots of help from either Bill
Smith, dash man halfback, or
Darrell Hasbrook, who shone In
the McMinnville game. One of
them will start in the left half
position. Stuart Nelson, a good
' blocker, will probably start at
right half while Jerry Cottew will
start at fullback. 1
The Viking line wjll consist of
Hill and Jones, ends; Miller and
Gottfried, tackles; Damon and
Gibson, guards, and Maerz, cen
ter. ,:'. i '
Astoria's team Is in top condi
tion for the game. Coach Emigh
brought his squad here lust eight
and will give them a brief loosen-iag-up
workout this morning.
HI. E. Conference
To Oppose Drill
r Dr. Louis Magin, district su
perintendent of the Salem district
Methodist- churches, announced
yesterday that he and pastors of
the Salem district have received
notice from the- general confer
ence commission on world peace
of the M. E. church relative to
the conference's action opposing
all military traialng lns-tbe high
schools and compulsory military
training in colleges and univer
sities. Dr. Magin made the announce
r.ent as indicative of the church
iitude on the compulsory mili
tary training bill which will come
before the voters of Oregon Tues
day. - w
v.ross w ora ruzzie
12
13
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20
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24
25
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25
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35
3
HO
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51
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52
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56
57
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61
By KUGENE
HORIZONTAL
1 -instrument
for raising
nap
5 meadow
8 mass of
dough
baked
12 above
13 everything
14 solar disk
15 pertaining
( to mood in
grammar
7 myself
16 bartered
19 upoj
20 Is'ry raen
22?" -gives a
" wavy ap
pearance to
44 birds of the
cuckoo
family
'26 half an era
27 discipline
SO one who
easts a
ballot
34 be affected
with pain
.$5 obliterate
$7 sooner than
S3 masculine
name
10 men who
carry
lnggage-
!2 indefinite
article
43 agitate
44 brazen
43 observe
49 interna
tional language
51 rave
52 pertaining
to
54 vegetables
with dress
ing 56 sea eagle .
57 Hawaiian
wre!a
50 horned
animal
61 range of
perception
62 period of
time
'A
I
1
Herewith is the solution to yester
day's puzzle.
AlRiTiSiAlTAlLlPl
CHAMP MMUM'tiG AR
f o P g" R mo. ATTh dDE
COL L A TfefeL ElA NjS
S s HBEBESl mi
MlSlD 1 Mi tTlElS-jP AID
i?MMjClAiRlEiP gas O L
iTioLlT lElcfSp Bp L U
IE MMrTroPm sk a t
irieIssitivIeIvvIe'
CwrclcM. It KlAf
Pointing for Pitt
I .- . if
I . X J- 4 ?f K -i -- ' - .-.X- i
Y',A' " I r - V -VfV I
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. 10mmJ " if DeUch. - 'S' 1
I y .fr1
I 'r: 1" La Rae, H
Fordham I . y, j j
- vl
? Paquia, Fordham E
Out to avenge last year's defeat at the hands of the Panthers, Ford-'
nam bas been pointing all season for their Impending- clash with
Pitt. In the backfleld the Ram will have to keep his eye on Bob
La Rue, shifty ut-back artist, while running up against 190-pound
Bob Deuch, right tackle. The boys from Rose Hill, with Mike He&rn
left-handed. left-footed kicker, and the 195-pound Paquln, are not to'
-!- -'be taken too lightly. They're out to snare that panther! i
Woodbiirn Scores
Lopsided Victory
Molalla Defeated 3.4 to 0
on Home Gridiron in
League Contest
I wnnnpirpv rf tn tv,
v vw" V- w U Ui Aug
Woodburn Bulldogs scored in
every period to defeat the Molalla
Buckaroos 3 4 to 0 in a Willam
ette valley league tilt at Molalla
today. I
Overpowering the light Molalla
team on land and showing a
clicking aerial offense the Bull
dogs scored in the; first quarter
on a long dash by Halter to open
the scoring spree.
A pass from Halter to Whitman
and an interception by Krupicka
gave the Bulldogs touchdowns in
the second and third periods. Hal
ter got away on a reverse for a
fourth period r score and Seeley
i rv i
10
vox
24
22
23
'A
26
3
31
32
33
36
37
4
HI
55
55
62
SHEFFER
VERTICAL
1 lake in I
Lombardy,
Italy
2 river in
England 1 .
3 color !
4 st&gp pre
stations 5 note of the
scale f
C tree. '
7 fish sauce
8 country t
house in I
Italy i
9 minute
particle i
10 brown
seaweed f
11 concludes
16 portable
lights .
21 frame on
which a
corpse is
placed
23 daydreams
25 seizes sud
denly with
the teeth
27 covering
for the head
28 hasten
29 high in the
. scale
31 golf
mound
32 make a
mistake
33 thing; in
law
36 drunkards
39 annual
church
festival
41 agreement
between
nations
44 raised
45 unusual
46 English .
queen
47 yellow of an
egff
49 incarna-
. tion of
Vishnn .
50- rriverin
Germany
53 cost of pro
fessional service.
55 recline
rtatun SjBdlcsMk In
53 at home
VZ6
t22
YA
2
- Fordham Clash
plunged over for another shortly
afterward.
Wally Lee, a substitute, got
away for several long runs, in
cluding one of 30 yards.
Lineups:
Woodburn
Lamson
Molalla
..... Ralsted
. Junor
Rorabaugh
Barghardt
Pavel eck
Voorhees
Reed ..
Bunnell
Downey
Erland
Edwards ...
Shaw . .
Krupicka
Halter
Berger
Schu maker
. Scbumaker
. Temple
Dahl
Whitman
Seeley ...
Duck Season Will
Open Here Sunday
PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 30.-()
Shotguns and hip boots will be
in more than ordinary demand
Sunday when the annual duck sea
son opens, lasting through Novem
ber. Frank B. Ware, state game su
pervisor, pointed out today that
such ducks as canvasback, ruddy,
redhead, wood-duck and buttle
head are protected by law ; even
during the open season. Likewise
barred from hunters' guns are the
whistling swan and ross' goose.
No hunter may possess more
than 10ducks at any one time.
Four geese and the same number
of brant also comprise the limit of
possession, as do 15 coots, snipe
or jacksnipe.
Rifles are barfed. Time limit is
from 7 a. m., until 4 p. m. , s
Piluso to Oppose
Jackson Tuesday
Bulldog Jackson will attempt
to scare Ernie Piluso, the popular
Italian v grappler, as the main
event of Tuesday night's "elec
tion" card at the armory.
Piluso will be making his first
appearance here in over a year
after a lengthy tour.
Whitey Wahlberg and Don Su
gal will meet In the 45 minute
event while Dick Trout mixes with
the Dark Secret in the 30 minute
opener.
Election returns will be broad
cast from the ringside. t
Garcia, Jannazzo
Fight Tough Draw
NEW TORfoOct 30.-f;PV-Cef-
erino Garcia, hard-hitting Filipino
from Los Angeles, and Izzy Jan
nazzo, New York welterweight
contender, fought a furious 15
Tound draw in Madison Square
Garden tonight, leaving the Ques
tion of a November opponent tor
champion Barney Ross as high in
the air as ever. Garcia scaled 145-
pounds and Jannazzo 145 !4 ?
Grid Scores
High School
(By the Associated Press)
Scappoose 18, Rainier 0.
Parkrose 8. Mllwaukle 48.
Amity 7, Sherwood 28.
Clatskanie 7, St. Helens 0.
Hermiston 0, Milton-Freeirater
33.
Tiparrl C. FnrMit Rrore 7. i
Silverton 18, Independence 14.
Newberg 18, Dallas 13. ::
Woodburn 34, Molalla 0.
Cottage Grove 33, Springfield
0.
Union 7 LaGrande 7. ;
Collegiate
Willamette 13. Puget Sound 0.
Millsaps 0, Birmingham South
ern 20.
Mt. Union 27, Ashland 7. '
' Marquette 20, St. Mary's 6.
D.uquesne 7. Detroit 11.
....LE.
LT
........ LG....
..C...
KG. .
..JRT.
......... nf......
Q
i-LH
...RH
League Games
e I iimlers
.': m -i , m-m-m -
Silverton and Newberg's
Gridmen Come Up From
Behind to .Victory
INDEPENDENCE, Oct. SO.r
Haley's 80-yard touchdown run
after receiving the opening kick
off provided football fans a thrill
before they had hardly settled In
their seats, and thrills kept com
ing until the final gun in a see
saw battle which saw Silverton
high nose out Independence IS
to 14 in the Hop , bowl tonight.
. Haley, Independence flash, did
not get to scintillate again after
his great run on the opening
iplay, for he left the game with
a knee Injury. Hartman scored
Independence's second touchdown
on l a line plunge in the second
quarter.
Leading 14 to 12 throughout
the - final period. Independence
had victory in sight with only a
minute or so left when it held
Silverton for three plajs on the
one-foot line, but the Silver Foxes
poshed over the - winning touch
down on fourth down.
Bush and Campbell were out
standing for Silverton.
Lineups:
Silverton
Independence
LE . Engbloom
Kuenzi .
Bennett
Scott ...
LT :. Keller
Peterson
Burch
... Striker
H. Peterson
Pettyjohn
Torvend
Matheny ...
Christensen
RG..
RT
Housley
Bush
Wart
Birch
. Haley
Taylor ...
Hartman
Arbuckle -
Linn
4 DALLAS, Oct. 3 0. Newberg's
steady gridmen came back in the
second half to overcome the bril
liant work of Dallas high's back
field men and scored and 18 to
13 victory over the home team
here tonight.
Woodman scored Dallas' first
touchdown on a 60-yard run and
Bennet : went him one. better a
little later, reaching , pay dirt
from 80 yards away. Woodman
converted after the second touch
down so that Dallas led at half
time, 13 to 12, despite Newberg's
two touchdowns, by Green and
Brian, on short plunges, -j
A pass. Miller to Frank, gave
Kewberg another touchdown and
victory In the third quarter. The
score was made from the 11-yard
line.
Lineups:
Dallas Kewberg
Friesen LE Spaulding
i Peters . ...LT Rowland
Dornhecker ... LG Drummond
King ... C.. Roberts
Johnston wo Arney
Harris , V Burch
Kroeker
Eakin .-
.RE,
Frank
.. Boss
Mellen
Green
Brian
lines-
Q-
Woodman ,..LH
Gerard ..RH.
Coy F ...
Referee, Nelson; head
man, Duncan.
Junior Y. Board
Will Be Elected
Starting at 8:30 o'clock this
morning and continuing until
p. m. junior members of the T.
M. C. A. will vote on the election
of directors of the Junior board
of the association. There .are 15
board members to be elected.
These are ditided between the
Salem high school, two junior
highs and the grade schools.
There will be six elected from
the high school group, four from
Parrish Junior high, two from
Leslie and three from the grade
school classes.
Nominees for the directorships
are:
High school: Tom Medley, Bob
Bushnell, George Arbuckle, Bill
Laughlin, Art Upston, frank
Page, Alan Smith, Forbes Mack.
Doug Chambers and Summer Gal
laher. Parrish : Ralph Yocom, Bud
Coons, Bud Hultenberg, Bill
Shinn, Bob Shunke, Leland Birt
chet, Ed Fitzslmmons, Joe Low,
Floyd Sanford and Jack Hayes.
Leslie: Bob Board man. Ed Sal
Strom, Leo Thornton and Austin
Wilson.
Grade schools: Robert Neimey
er, Stewart Compton, Horace Bel
ton, Richard Page, Wayne Hauser
and Alan Smith. .
Snikpoh Society
Initiation Held
Sipping of "Snikpoh soup", a
mvsterioua concoction whose in
gredients are held - secret, and
wasning of toe xaenity aaviisr
automobile were required of Sa
lem high school students initi
ated into Snikpoh membership at
the Woman's club building Thurs
day night. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Carlton and Miss Ruth Brautl as
sisted Miss Leila Johnson, adviser
of the dramatic club, during the
evening.
The club will present a mys
tery play, "Ryerson Mystery" for
the public the night of December
11, Miss Johnson announced yes
terday. Marquette Beats
St. Mary's 20 to 6
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.--MaT-queue's
Golden Avalanche, with
Bharp-shooting shifty Ray Buivid
in every scoring play, rolled over
St. Mary's big eleven tonight for
a 20 to 6 triumph, to retain its
place among the nation's major
undefeated football forces, before
50.000 spectators at Soldier Field.
Tire
-RH
Tf
Don Faber, .the Albany college
headniaa, was in town yesterday
and seemed to be quite cheerful
over the way his football team
tas been performing. The Pirates
have won only one game so far
this season, winning from O.I.T.,
uui ueia ruget Bound to 14 to
0 and Thursdav lout tn nrrnn
Normal only 7 to 0. Don's outfit
was supposed to play Pacific this
weekend b u t a little schedule
juggUne was done as a remit t at
which Albany mav nlar Pacific
on i nanasgtving and, cancel Its
game with Colleen of Idaho, nr.
iginally scneduled for that date.
Badminton has taken the Al
bany campus by stonu, accord-
: Ing to Don and the 10 badmin
ton i racquets that are a part
of the college's physical ednca.
tion equipment are no where
near sufficient. Fabcr's pro- ,
grani at Albany calls lor sports
for everybody in a well rounded
minor sports program. It seems
- that some of the other North
west conference school might
follow Albany's lead in devel
oping purely recreational
sports.
The last two fight cards staged
by Curley Feldtman and the Vet
erans of Foreign 'Wars have been
the best we have seen here. We're
certain that everybody who saw
Friday night's card was satisfied
but It Is a pity that there were
so few fans present to see a really
good card. It shows what a few
poor cards can do to interest in
boxing for the fans won't turn
out if they have a suspicion they
won't see some real scraps. Those
last two cards should be suffici
ent indication that Feldtman is
sincere In trying to give Salem
good cards. You'll not see a fast
er, harder bout . anywhere than
the eight round scrap Friday be
tween Zackle Shell and Kid
Thornley. That, my friends, was
a fight. Harry Levy, chairman
of the boxing commission, said it
was the best he has ever seen at
the armory.
Dick Welsgcrbor has a new
record. Besides having an un
usual record of successful con
versions for extra point the big
Willamette fullback bas now
become the fullback who has
gargled more in one night than
any other.' After his recent
day and night in the hospital
, with what the doctor terms an
"upper respiratory infection"
.Weisgerber walked into "Spec"
Keene's office in the bloom of
health. "Did yon get a good
rest," said "Spect." 'Xaw,"
said Dick-, "How could I get
Kood rest when they woke mo
vp every hour and made me
gargle.".
Starting yesterday In Portland
was the reunion of tne great ore'
gon team of 1916 which, brought
the state grid fame Jar defeating
a mighty Pennsylvania eleven 14
to 0 in the Rose Bowl on January
1. 1917. Reuniting with the team
is Hugo Bezdek, who coached the
great Oregon team of 1916. Bez
dek, recently given a year's leave
of absence from duties as athletic
director at Penn State, came all
the way from the eastern sea
board to get together with his
former boys.
Among those veterans Is Hoi
lis Huntington, until this year
coach of Salem high. Hunting
ton was fullback on that team
and his brother "Shy" was the
ball-packer and the boy who
scored the touchdowns. "Holly"
played three years in the Rose
Bowl, ' once for Oregon and
twice as a member of the Mar
ine Corps team. His teams won
the first two years but lost the
last year. .
Mrs, Weatherf ord
Dies; Was Pioneer
ALBANY. Ore-. Oct 30.-(iP)-Mrs.
W. W. Weatherf ord, 85,
ninneer of covered-wagon days
and a graduate of Willamette uni
versity with 1 the class oi l b i ,
died here today. Mrs. 'Weather
ford, who had been 111 for some
time, was the mother of Mark V.
Weatherf ord, Albany lawyer ana
formerly member of the state
board of higher education.
Mrs. Weatherford was horn in
Iowa March 1 28, 1881, and was
brought across the plains when
an Infant. Her parents settled
first on a farm near Brownsville.
Her father founded the first Bap
tist churches in Brownsville and
Eua-ene. After her marriage to
William W. Weatherford, she
pent some time in California and
later In Gilliam .county, Oregon.
Survivors, in addition to ner
son h era. lnclsd three sons and
a daughter, ; the Rev. Fred W.
Weatherford. Medtord; M. Earl
Weatherford, Arlington, Ore.;
Herbert R. Weatherford, and
Helen W. Doane, Portland.
4awM"awMptaM .ii i .l i - ,
Banquet Tonight
For W. U. Munuii
(Continued from Page 1)
Thome, Portland, has been the
manager for the play. Miss Con
stance Fowler has made several
elaborate stage settings for the
various . scenes.
Leads are taken by Miss Con
stance Smart, Miss Martha Jane
Hottel, Miss ' Dorothy LIpps, Art
Lampka and A. J. Kempenaar.
The Homecoming sign trophy
will be presented to the winning
organization between acts of the
play.. The winners In the carnival
booth contest will not be awarded
their cups until chapel on Tues
day. -
Parrish Beats
Leslie Eleven
Waller Reaches Coal Line
Three Times; South
- Enders Tally
Too much power and a hard
driving Parrish backfield were
the downfall of Leslie junior high
as it aeain yielded to the north
lenders 34 to 6 in an intramural
league game on Leslie field.
Parrish, held scoreless In the.
first Quarter, opened up In the
second to score two touchdowns,
added two more in the third Pe
riod and a final in the fourth.
Waller, who scored three pf
the Parrish touchdowns, went
over' for the first on a fake re
verse that was a consistent
ground gainer for Parrish after
a 30-yard push. Waller scored
twice more in the third period
after Douglas had reached pay
dirt after a 50-yard dash in the
second.
'Evans; a substitute, went over
for the final Parrish touchdown
in the- fourth period. Waller
plunged over for three extra
points and Tennis for one.
Leslie's lone touchdown came
as the result of a spectacular
spread play in which Mason
passed to Coleman for a 40-yard
gain to the Parrish 12-yard line
from where Kelley passed to Med
ley for the score. Leslie attempted
the spread play several times but
never made it work again.
Lineups:
Parrish Leslie
Stavenau LE Medley
Wadsworth . . ..LT. .. Rasmussen
Kilgore LG Andrews
Gottfried . .....C Boardman
D. Bnrright ... RG Moore
H. Burright . RT. . ..... Butte
Bradford ..... RK. ....... East
Tennis Q Mason
Waller ....... LH ..... . Kelley
Douglas RH. . ..." Coleman
Doertrier ...... FB Williams
Coast Conference
Lists Three Tilts
Washington - Oregon Gash
at Portland Leading
in Interest Here
By RUSS NEWLAND
SAN FRANCISCO. OCL 30.-
-Old south and far west compare
gridiron tactics tomorrow as the
highlight of a football slate which
otherwise puts the championship
qualifications of two undefeated
coast conference elevens to fur
ther test.
Intersectionally the spotlight
drills on a San Francisco battle
field where an invading Alabama
Polytechnic team will seek to
maintain a record of no losses by
routing the only surviving unbeat
en untied major far western
squad. University of Santa Clara.
The conference championship
rree-for-all will send University
of Washington and Washington
Stale college, two of the league
leaders, against opponents already
defeated but not ranked in the
"pushover" class.
Washington, only team with an
unblemished conference record.
hopes for its fourth successive vic
tory at the expense of a University
of Oregon crew which has shown
flashes of great power vrhile los
ing two league games.
Cougars Play Bears
Undefeated but tied once,
Washington State moves into the
Berkeley sector of the University
of California In hope of shoving
the clawless Bears deeper into the
conference dungeon. ;
In Los Angeles, the U C. L. A.
Brutoe, heading back to the top
aftermn earlier defeat, take on the
three-time losers, Stanford's In
dians, In a game which may be
closer than comparative perform
ances would indicate.
University of Montana and Ore
gon State college meet on the lat
ter s Corrallfs field while univer
sity of Idaho travels to -Spokane
for Its annual game with Gonzaga.
To Continue WPA
Job at Champoeg
Cleanup and landscaping work
will he continuedthroughout the
winter la Champoeg park, J. E.
Smith, district WPA director, an
nounced yesterday after return
ing with W. M. Bartlelt. district
engineer, from an inspection of
the project. The proposed Cham
poeg memorial road project from
the park to Bntteville. however,
has been rejected by WPA. of tic-,
lala until the state highway de
partment or the county cotort
agree to supply more shipment
than originally orrereA,
Smith declared'' the pioneer
park presented, a trim appear
ance now, itfth much brush re
moved, trees trimmed and jpathi
cleayta. One thousand f e t of
dl.'tch has been dug to drain low
sections, of the park. "
it y. -.
Knight. Choir to
Present Concert
The chorus choir of the Knight
Memorial Congregational church
will present a concert of Barred
music Sunday night at 7:30
o'clock. .The choir will be accom
panied by Donald J. Allison. -
The numbers of be presented
include:
"Thy Temple Fill" (Schul-ler)
. . . . By the choir
Quartet, "Immortal Love"....
I ....-.. . Mueller
Beneitta Harland, Harriett ,
Adams, Richard Smart,
, II. C. Stover
Chorus. "Founded Upon the
Rock" . . . .......... . Wooler
Obligato solo,
Maynord McKinley
"Words and Music"
Cayrol Braden and
Donald-Allison
Chorus. "My Faith Looks up to
Thee'
Schnecker
Obligato solo,
Beneitta Harland.
Organ. "Andanta in. G" ..Batiste
Solo. "God Shall Wipe Away
AH Tears" Caro Roma
Richard Smart
Chorus, "Angels of Jesus" . . .
...... i Wildermere
' . Incidental solo, John Ritchie
Murder Trial to
Be Offered Again
Another, presentation, with a
different cast, of a murder trial
drama pointing the .temperance
moral will be made In Salem Sun
day, with Walter Lamkin, depu
ty In the county clerk's office, to
go before Judge W. C. Kantner
on a "charge" of killing two men
and injuring a ' beautiful young
lady during a drunken spree. The
play will be "given at the high
school auditorium at 2:30 o'clock.
Hayward H. Johnson of the
Oregon Anti-Liquor league, who
is directing the temperance plays
here, will take the part of the de
fense attorney. Srmllar drama
presentations have been . greeted
by large crowds here. "
The Sunday drama Is sponsored
bv the Christian Civic Brother
hood of Salem. Others In the cast
will be: 'Miss Helen Stutt. sweet
heart of one of the victims of
the defendant's drunken driving;
Prof. Clyde French, bailiff; Rev.
Arno Q. Wenlger, detective from
the sheriffs office; Roy Harland.
court stenographer; Mrs. -Fred
Tooze, Jr., star witness; and Dr. L.
E. Barrlck, coroner. '
The jury Is composed of C. A.
Kells, Supt. Slla Gaiser, Roy Oh
mart, Tlnkham Gilbert. C. A. How
ard, Prof. H. F. Durham, Dr. S.
B. Laughlin. ProL F. D. Wolf,
Prof. Roy M. Lockenour, John
Friesen, Frank M. Litwiller, W. C.
Keck, W. C. Hawley. -
Candidate Native 1
Of Clarion County
Herman A. Brown, republican
candidate for constable In Salem
precinct, is a native of Marion
county, and lived in Salem since
1919. He enlisted in the army
during the -world war and has
since been very active In veteran's
organizations. He has a family.
Brown was employed at the
highway shops for several years.
and has served as doorkeeper at
the legislature. He was nominated
at the May. primaries and is mak
ing an actre campaign for elec
tion. "
cult to audce;
seems slow
work to get
allow bias
We fox him
Pay
Credit Jeiceler
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184 North Liberty -
I 7? -- - !
v Shall he study '
f fl) . oi.playZ '
fr -i
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51 fl Y ) Ii . i I
Bearcat Beats
Logger 13 to 0
Seize Breaks in Second
Quarter For Scores;
Miss One Chance
(Continued from Page 1)
For the first time In several
years Willamette was : outgained
from scrimmage by a "conference
team. The Loggers made a net
gain from scrimmage of 139 yard
to 93 for Willamette. The Log
gers completed six passes out of
17 for a net aerial gain' of 74
vards while Willamette completed
five out of nine for a 59 yard
gain. Three Pnget Sound passes
were' Intercepted. Willamette
made nine first downs to the Log
gers eight. ; .
Bill , Beard averaged .40.6 feet
on punts while Remson's punts
averaged 39.5 feet. Weisgerber
with 66 yards In 20 attempts was
the best ground gainef for Wil
lamette. Schwets with 79 yards la
13 attempts was the Loggers
hest. ' -: -
Lineups and summary: .
Pueet Round Willamette
McFadden . . . ..LE ..... -McAdam
Bower. ....... LT Vagt
Dawkins LG Becken
Perkins. ....... C Urell
Srsen RG .... Ilogenson
Sulenes RT Kahle
Wofford......RE.... Verstteeg
Kimball Q Gallon
Schwetz ..... ..LH Beard
Mayer ..... RH. .... Brandon
Remson .... FB . . Weisgerber
Score by quarters:
Puget Sound ...0 0 0 0 0
Willamette ....0 13 0 013
Touchdowns for Willamette:
Weisgerber, 2; point after touch
down, Weisgerber. '
Officials: Referee, Wade Wil
liams, Portland; umpire, Mike
Moran. Portland; head linesman.
Dave Stritmater. Lebanon.
RE-ELECT
Hoy S. Melson
. .- County Commissioner
VOTE 43 X
Melson for Commissioner Club
M. Clifford Moynlhas
Secretary
coalronliS wita a drlrina diitt-
shall they Insist that theis child, who
to learn, spend enough fiae on his
goad school marks? Or shaS they
to get aS. (he outdoor play he
V . ft :
at the expense of at studies.
Ksither aesd be saeriiiosd. Ifeny children ore
slow to learn because they tasnot see the problem
the teacher has put 6a the board or cannot study
easily because fee type la Ike book seems blurred
aad diss to taeia. la short, Ibeii eyesight Is de
fscttve,
sure don't take foe granted (he fact (hat your
child has the good vision necessary to his welfare
and Boppiaess. Have his eyes examined end any
defects -corrected before be starts to school sua
year. It will mean a happier and more success"'
sow and knee.
While Wearing
and Optician
7818
2 Doors from Fred Meyer