Art -Appreciation '
The 48 famous . paintings
f fered by The Statesman
re being purchased by ; art
ever-increasing number of
this paper's readers. - s
Weather
j Pair today, becoming Bn-v i!
settled Saturday; Mu.v i ''
TempvTnurfeday 58, Min.50,' f -.-river
1S.8 feet, rain .89 inch, r ' !
8-SW wind. - ;
j.-
- EIGHTY-SEVENTH YEAlt
Salem Oregon, Friday Slorning, November 26, 1937
Price 3c; Newsstands 5e
No. 209
raiu) i
Wiii;
r.7
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mm
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Bend Loses so
Dimick Eleven
r Claims Crovn
Score . 14-13 ; Jefferson
Loses When Lakesider
; Dashes 100 Yards
LeBanon Ties 'Astoria to
" Keep Its Record of
no Losses in '37
.. BEND,. Ore.:iXov.' .'IS-iffVThe
undefeated ail untied Oregon
City high) school football team
coached by" Harold 'Dimick claim
ed the mthical state high school
championship today ' after elim
inating 14 to 13 the. Bend high
team which up to. today ' had
boasted an equal.'y perfect season
record. . . . ' ? . .. .
Bend scored first, but Oregon
City tied the tally, 7-7, at the
half. In the third period. Bend
scored again, - then fumbled ' a
punt to elear the way for' an Ore
son City victory.'!
. Schnlts .-, went . over for the
touchdown and kicked the win
ning point
Dyer and - Mayer scored the
Bend touchdowns. Lidstrom kick
ed the point.
. PORTLAND, Ore., Not. 25-P)
-Lakeside school of Seattle de
feated Jefferson, city prep cham
pions, 7-0 with a lOQ-yard touch
down run by Quarterback Harry
Rich in the sticky mud of Mult
nomah stadium today."
Rich Intercepted, a pass on the
Lakeside goal line In the second
period and dashed the length of
the field to score. Leovich kicked
the point.
' Jefferson continually . hammer
ed at the Lakeside goal line, and
rolled vp 12 first downs to the
visitor's three, but failed to score.
MEDFORD. Nov.J5-j!P)-Med-ford's
football. team defeated the
Eugene Axemen, 15 to 7, In the
final minute of a game here to
day, with a pass from. Caples to
Hill. Medford scored In the first
minute when It recovered a fum
bled punt. Mclntyre ' scored lor
Eugene on a 60-yard drive.
LEBANON; Nov. 28-VLeb-anon's
undefeated football team
played the Astoria Fishermen to
a scoreless tie in aa Intersectlonal
game today. "-.
Astoria threatened three times,
but the outweighed Berrypickers
held. Lebanon's ; open game was
hampered by a wet field.
Home of Putnam
Reported Robbed
NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Calif.,
Not. 25.-;P)-Pollce disclosed, to
day that George Palmer Putnam,
writer and former publisher, had
been robbed of $50 in cash and
50 worth of rare liquors.
Putnam, husbandof . the miss
lng Amelia Earhart, said sneak
thievea entered his J horn last
night and took tbe money from
hi trousers as he slept a few
feet away
d d i 1 1 o o
in the Neus$
SOUTH PARIS, Me. Nov. 25-(A-JoBhua
Colby, farmer, read a
child's postscript en a grimy letter
from Berlin, N. H., today aad
learned the true meaning - of
Thanksgiving. , v Y
Colby stipulated "the largest
and most deserving family" in tbe
New Hampshire mill city should
Tecelve a truckload of groceries
and a 20-pound. turkey.
Today's letter from the father
of ten small children thanked him
for the gift. The postscript In
child's Indistinct hand, said: ;
"Now I know there is a God."
LOS AXGELES, Nor. 23 -(f)-VheB
dawn ctnie on
Thanksgiving day and Joe Mc
Carthy, as Irish as his name and
hailing from Port Chester, Jf.
found 'himself hungry, he de
cided to do something about It.
Joe saw a lunch stand, closed
for the- might.
He broke Into the place, open
ed the Ice box pulled out a
' choice steak and was cooking H.
Special Officer W 8. Coch
i charged, whem he was discov
ered. Minus the steak, Joe was
carted off to Jan to face a bnrg- -.
lary charge And to eat prlsoa
. fare. : V"y. ' .
PITTSFIELD. HL, Not. 2S-VFy-
The ReT. C E. Newton, convicted
yesterday of the murder of a
friend, Mrs. Dennis Kelly, feasted
on turkey In the ounty Jafl here
today." -,.-"". 'r ,
"They (Newton and two other
prisoners) had all the turkey and
trimmings they could fat," said
Sheriff WendeU Johnson. He said
the minister was yery hapi yabout
the big Thanksgiving dinner.
The three prisoners occupy the
same eelL
Violence Marks Stri'jQ
Involving Bus Suffice
In 16 Eastey States
One Carrier Halted and Damaged ; Closed Shop and
: Wages in Dispute but Brotherhood and firms
' Spokesmen Differ Upon Extent of Tie-Up ' r
BROOKLINE, Mass, Nov. 26 - (Friday) ' (AP) A
Greyhound bos bound for New York was stopped by a group
of persons riding in 15 automobiles early today, several win
dows, were smashed, and the engine distributor head was"
taken off, crippling the motor. The bus carried three pas
sengers. ; ' . - ' ' ... ;
. - O The bus was halted shortly
Gulf Disturbance
Menaces Florida
Freighter and Dredge Are
Stranded ; one Vessel ,
Missing off Miami
NEW ORLEANS, Not. 25-()-A
gulf disturbance which left a
freighter and dredge stranded
on flats near the mouth of the
Mississippi river was reported
headed toward the 'northwest
Florida coast late today.
The New Orleans weather bu
reau said barometers were falling
and wind velocities increases
from Pensacola, Fla., eastward.
Storm warnings to vessels in
the gulf and small craft near the
shore were continued from the
mouth of the Mississippi to Carra
belle, Fla.
The coastguard cutter Nike re
ported it had reached the dredge
Windham of the Standard Dredg
ing company, which broke from
the freighter Chippewa 30 miles
south of Southwest Pass . and
sprung a leak. Nine men aboard
the dredge and almost 50 aboard
the Chippewa were reported safe.
: Two tugs were en route to the
9600-ton freighter Cranford of the
Lykes Brothers-Ripley Line, which
was driven on mudflats north of
Pass A Loutre. No apprehension
was felt for it.
Officials of the companies said
In New Orleans the wind was re
ported abating near the mouth of
the river.
The S. S. Tivives oT the United
Fruit company, delayed in enter
ing the river passes by poor vis
ibility early today, later made its
way into the stream.
PENSACOLA, Fla., Nov. 25.-(if)-The
weather bureau said to
night conditions Indicated a gulf
storm would pass east of Pensa
sola. !''.
MIAMI, Fla.", Not. 25.-CT)-
Seventeen mariners were miss-
(Turn to Page 2, CoL 4)
Labor Standards
Bill Is Proposed
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-P)-Rep.
Fred A. Hartley, jr., Kearny,
N. J., republican, proposed today
a fair labor. standards bill as a
substitute for the administration
wage-hour measure.
, Hartley, a member of the labor
committee, said his measure, draft
ed after i conferences with repre
sentatives of labor, agriculture. In
dustry and trade associations, was
based on the principles otthe act
prohibiting prison-made goods In
interstate commerce.
- The bill would" provide that an
states which set , up ' fair labor
standards by laws specifying mini
mum wages and. maximum houis,
be protected by the federal govern
ment against invasion of goods
from states not having compar
able labor standards.
It would exempt agricultural
and domestic labor, but leave de
termination of labor standards for
all other workers to the discretion
of the states. ; v
Cessation of Rain Forecast
As River Level Here Drops
Continued : heavy showers
failed yesterday to renew the
Willamette river flood threat and
the stream dropped : two-tenths
foot overnight to the 13.8 foot
mark at 7 a. m. There It re
mained throughout the day. A
cessation of rain is, forecast for
today.:::?. .: v:
:: The present month climbed an
other year notch toward the
record 1896 November rainfall
as .89 Inch of precipitation was
reported for the 24 hours end
ing at 7 a. m. The total as of
that hour stood at 10.96 Inches,
as against 11 f 7 inches in 1197
and 16.99 inches in 1896. No E
p; m.- rainfall report was made.
The low er Salem-Silverton
highway remained closed at the
Pudding river -bridge ; yesterday.
Water; which has been across the
road : at . that point all week
dropped to . between two and
three feet in depth early in the
after its police escort from Bos
ton turned back after reaching
the Brookline boundary.
CLEVELAND, Not. 2 5-JPj-A
union drivers strike on eight Grey
hound bus lines serving 16 states
caused - partial.' interruption ot
schedules today aa a federal la
bor conciliator resumed peace con
ferences.' - ' -
John J. Conner, labor depart
ment ' coniciliator, met separately
with representatives of Greyhound
and the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, named sole bargaining
agency for drivers by the national
labor relations board.
"They are pretty well dead
locked," Conner said, "over bro
therhood, demands for a closed
shop and a mileage wage rate in
crease. I am seek ng an opening
wedge. I don't know that I'll even
attempt a Joint meeting."
S. R; Harvey, assistant broth
erhood president and lone nego
tiator for the strikers, claimed
1300 drivers "98 per cent of
whom are members of our organ
ization" were affected by the
midnight walkout. Greyhound
representatives said, about 1000
dricers were normally employed
on the lines.
The companies against which
the ; brotherhood's ' strike order
was Issued are: , Central Grey
hound, Pennsylvania Greyhound,
Eastern Greyhound of New Eng
land, Ohio Greyhound, Capitol
Greyhound, Richmond (Va.)
Greyhound, Illinois Greyhound
and Canadian Greyhound. The
lines operate over a network ex
tending from Chicago end St.
Louis,, on the west, to Norfolk,
Va., and Portland, Me., on the
east.
Plane Is Missing
With 11 on Board
More Than Day Overdue
on Short Flight; May Be
Down Due to Fog
HUDSON, Ont., Not. 2 5-( Cana
dian Press) An airplane with nine
passengers tfnd a crew of two was
reported missing tonight on a 120
mile flight from Pickle Lake to
Sioux Qutlook. . ;
The plane, . piloted ; by Ken
Smith of Starratt Airways, left
Pickle Lake yesterday afternoon.
The journey by air normally takes
less than an hour. . "
. Names of the passengers were
not ayailable, but it was belieTed
here they were members of the
Pickle Crow .or Central Patricia
Gold Mines company staff. The
second member; of the crew was'
Mechanic Keith Gregson.
Pickle Lake Is 120 miles north
east of here. Sioux Lookout is 18
miles east of here. - ;
Company officials said the air
plane might have come down at
Root Portage, 85 miles north of
here, because of fog.
Fog today prevented search air
planes from leaving Hudson.
The Smith plane was equipped
with skis. Winter: flying started
in the Hudson area about a week
ago. The country between Hudson
and Pickle Lake has a series of
lakes and rivers, now well frozen.
day. Warning signs had been
erected at either end of the
flooded section to warn motor
ists to turn around.
(By the Associated Press) -
Rainfall records fell In west
ern Oregon today as flood water
interrupted travel on coast high
ways. - ' : .,."-: :. - - -..
A 6 8 -mile gale brought more
rain to Astoria, raising .the No
vember total to 20.98 inches, the
highest . in nearly 70 ' years.. The
previous record of 19-.12 was set
in 1869.
Ocean vessels remained at As
toria docks and incoming ships
Etood off the bar.
The month's total passed the
21 inch mark! for, a new all
time record in Curry . county..
'A Rain fell in Portland for the
23rd day this month.
Skamokawa creek washed out
(Turn to Page 2, CoL 7) V
Trace Assured
Oh Goos Front
In Labor War
Both AFL and CIO Will
Accept Arbitration .
of Dispute There
State Hopeful; Portland
Conference Set Over
Until Next Monday
PORTLAND, Ore.,J Nov. 25-(P)
-Oregon's - labor war. neared . a
truce ) on one front tonight, fol
lowing an unprecedented AFL
and CIO decision to accept arbi
tration of a jurisdictional dispute
which: closed the port of Coos Bay
18 days ago. . y
The agreement was arranged
by Marshfield and Coquille mem
bers of a chamber of commerce
committee. They acted upon sug
gestions of Gov. Charles H. Mar
tin and Portland's Mayor Joseph
K. Carson that the national labor
relations tmard "get out of Ore
gon" and allow local authorities
and the public to force settle
ments. The governor had said he would
call out troops if necessary to
end the struggle which has clos
ed Portland sawmills 103 days
and threatened a statewide truck
ing tleup when operators were
ordered to deliver to picketed
business where no strike existed.
The Marshfield dispute arose
67 days ago. when CIO longshore
men refused to load AFL, - pro
duced lumber from the Smith
Wood Products company at Co
(Turn to Page 2, Col. 1)
Man Slain May Be
Resident of Polk
Independence Address Is
on Body Found Near '
Calipatria, Cal.
CALIPATRIA, Calif., Nov. 25-UPj-The
body of an, unidentified
man with the skull crushed was
found near here tonight, lying in
a sleeping bag in a clump of brush
near a railroad tracx. jierDeri
Hughes, deputy coroner, who In
vestigated, said he apparently had
been slain and robbed.
.The man was described as
about 35 years of age, 160 pounds
in weight, five feet, 11 inches
tall, with blue eyes and brown
hair, i He was well dressed in a
dark gray suit.
Hughes said the condition of
the body and the date of a news
paper on which it was lying indi
cated; he had been killed about
November 16, when he was re
ported as having been seen here.
Materials and tools tor making
silver bracelets were found on his
person, together with a ' billfold
containing an Independence, Ore.,
address.
Polk county officers could not
be reached Thursday night for in
formation as .to whether any In
dependence resident was- missing
or whether they had been asked
to check the Identity of the, man
found apparently murdered near
Calipatria, Calif. State police had
received no information about the
case. ' - ' '
Thanksgiving Job
, Becomes Tragedy
NEW YORK, Nov. 25-iP)-Mra.
William Mullarkey. 21-year-old
mother, had one thing to be thank
ful for this Thanksgiving morn
ingher husband had a job.
It wasn't a Tery good Job just
working on the tracks for a sub
wayit was dangerous and the
pay was smalL So small that, af
ter he" kissed her goodbye and
went1 to his underground work,
Mrs. Mullarkey had to borrow 12
cents from a neighbor in the tene
ment; to buy Billy Jr.. a quart of
milk. ' - -
But this was Thanksgiving, and
it was Billy's first birthday, and
nothing was too good for the baby.
Five other men in the subway
track crew heard the warning
whistle and stepped out over the
third rail to let the express go by.
William Mullarkey didn't hear.
A policeman knocked at Mrs.
Mullarkey's door. He said: "Sorry,
ma'm, but there's a William Mul
larkey at the morgue. I'm awfully
sorry .
Noted Colonel Dies
LOS ANGELES, ' Not. IS-yty-Col.
PaI Frederick Straus, 72,
retired army officer who won the
congressional medal of honor for
actios In the Philippine insurrec
tion, died at his home here today
after a brief illness.. v
SCINTILLATE.
Reckless Driving
Charge Is Faced
Inebriation Count Facing
; Second Brother After
Parked Auto Hit
One man . faces a charge of
feckless driving and another of
being drunk on a public highway
as a result of an automobile col
lision at 2140 Fairgrounds road
near 5 o'clock last night.
The city first aid car, called to
the scene of the accident, found
Jack Greene, passenger in the car
of his brother, Harry, with a se
verely gashed forehead. After ad
ministering to the injured man,
first aid attendants attempted to
take him to a hospital to have the
wound sewed, but he refused.
First said men then called city
police, who investigated. Both
Harry, who resides at 1454 Greg
son street, and his brother were
placed under arrest. A charge of
drunkeness was placed against
Jack Greene, a doctor called to
care ' for his wound and he was
ultimately released on a J 10 bail.
Harry-tSreeha was -charged with
reckless driving and 'held in lieu
of $50 baiL .
The report of 'city police Indi
cates that the car driven by
Greene ran Into the parked car
Of E. A. Bradfield, 2140 Fair
grounds. Bradfield's machine, ac
cording to police, was parked on
the right side of the road, facing
north, and the Greene car crashed
into the rear end of it. "
Holmstrom Makes
Perilous Journey
BOULDER CITY, Nev., Not.
Z5.-JP)-B u s z Holmstrom, 28-year-old
adventurer from Co
quille, Ore., arrived today at the
Lake Mead boat landing in a
16-foot boat after traveling, he
said, for seven 1 weeks on the
Green and Colorado rivers.
Holmstrom said he launched
h is self-made boat at Green
River, Wyo., .October 4. He
claimed he was the first person
ever to make the perilous Jour
ney without mishap.
"I would not -hazard the trip
if I had the chance to do it over
again," was his brief comment
on landing here. ;
Holmstrom -said he ' traveled
only in the daylight hours, tak
ing as many pictures as- possible
in order to report the Journey.
"When I reached the Colorado
there were many things to bear
In mind, he said. "There were
falls and rapids to watch out for.
Also huge rocks and swift run
ning shallow waters. Striking
one ot these would mean starva
tion in narrow canyons whose
sheer cliffs rise to . heights of
6,000 feet. There was only one
out and that was to go on."
Late Sports
PORTLAND, Not. 25-P)-The
Spokane Clippers counted a goal
in the final minutes of one of the
roughest hockey games witnessed
in Portland in several years to de
feat the Portland Buckaroos, 1 to
0, tonight :r::y:r. .
Aubrey Webster, curlyhaired
wingman, took a pass from Louie
Holmes with 62- seconds left to
play and fired Into the net from
within three feet ot Portland
goalie Aitkenhead.
A crowd of 4000, largest here in
two years, saw Holmes elude the
Buckaroos and pass into Webster's
stick. : ;;':,-:-- ". ':-"-V":
' Previously, the teams had stag
ed one of the wildest ice battles
in Pacific coast league history,
with Referee Bill Sharer handing
out 20 penalties and overlooking
minor Infractions - which " might
hate been .called in a less terrific
game.
COLUMBUS, O., Not. ZS-(SV
John' Pesek of Revenna, Neb.,
named in September as world's
heavyweight . wrestling champion
by the National Wrestling associa
tion, defeated Dorvi Roche, ' 218
pounder from Oakland, Calif., to
night; Pesek weighed 197 pounds.
- It was the Nebraska wrestler's
first bout since he was recognized
by the association "
IN THEIR LAST
r '.1
i. v---at. i' r. k:.-i V-.-
Five of the six Willamette Bearcats who played their last collegiate
football game at Reno Thursday. All six contributed greatly to
Willamette's surprising 41 to 7 victory, Ter the University of Ne
Tada. Norman Hoeensen's picture was not . available. Top, from
left, Dick Weisgerbeir, "Jiggs"
left. Bill Stone and Tats Yada.
Creeping of Cliff
More Pronounced
Sudden Half-Inch Shift Is
Reported; PresSjAgenl
- Says It Is Asset
LOS ANGELES, Not. 2S-(jPh
Elyslan park's slipping . cliff
trembled suddenly tonight and
leaned half an Inch further from
its supporting hill., while an esti
mated 100 Ions of dirt and boul
ders thundered down on Riverside
Drive.
It was the first slip of suffi
cient magnitude to be perceptible
to the observing eyes of engineers.
Afterward the moving mass ap
parently resumed. its slow turning:.
The ; creeping cliff, a mass of
earth become restless after ages
of good behavior, had a publicity
man today. i
.He is Gilbert L. Skutt, superin
tendent of parks, and he was for
mally appointed by a special creep
ing cliff public relations commis
sion named by Mayor Frank L.
Shaw. : " "
The basic Idea, behind the move
Is this: A creeping cliff Is an in
disputable thing and its antics can
not be Ignored or glossed orer.
But there is really no great cause
for alarm. - . i -
The public relations! committee
wants the world to know. that the
moving mountain of Elyslan park
portends no great disaster here.
- Apparently, the commission
said, some reports "have caused
- (Turn to Page 2, Col. 2)
Work to Resume
At Fisher Plant
DETROIT. Nov.8 2$4A,)-Part of
the force at the Fisher Body Corp.
plant in Pontiac, held five days by
strikers, will return tio work to
morrow and restoration of normal
operations is set for Monday.-
- As soon as Fisher has a supply
of automobile bodies j ready the
Pontiac motor ear factory also will
open. Suspension of operations at
the two units threw nearly 15.009
General Mtoors workers into idle
ness... ' ' : ' I : ' ; .-
Restaurant Peace
Topic for, Union Meet Today
Whether or not an arbitration
committee will be appointed to
ascertain what are fain wages and
working conditions for, Salem res
taurant employes Is expected to
be decided today when the plan
is put up to the culinary alliance
locaL Representatives f the As
sociated Restaurants of Salem,
Inc., tentatirely accepted the plan
with reservations Wednesday.
That the union will not join in
the arbitration more unless it con
tains a provision' for signing up
the - restaurant operators under
the alliance-was Indicated by lead
ers yesterday. While: union heads
declare ' the : restaurant associa
tion's wage and hour scale is not
equal to that of the alliance, they
maintain closed shop conditions
are more vital to them at present
than the matter of wages. --
The alliance would not be per
mitted by its international organ-
... -. , v.- ----- : .... . i - , . - -
1 . -
GAME FOR Wtl
4
I ' - -
s
V
2
Burnett, Elliot Becken. IiOwer, from
Japanese Advance
Closer to Capital
Junks and Sampans Used
, to , Cross Lake Tai to
. Strategic Point
' SHANGHAI, Not. 26-Frlday)-(JPA
flying column of Japanese
soldiers' today crossed to the west
ern shore of -Lake Tai in a make
shift fleet of junks and sampans
in a bold attempt to cut the stra
tegic motor road between Chang
hing and ihing.
A Japanese -spokesman said
they , had 'landed at a point about
90 miles southeast of Nanking,
China's almost deserted capital,
and would ; occupy Changhing
within a tew hours.
Chinese advices, however, as
serted only a thousand Japanese
had made the landing in the face
of Chinese resistance and that
they were being surrounded.
A Japanese communique also
reported t h a t Japanese detach
ments were advancing from fallen
Wusih, one of the strongest points
in the Chinese defense line guarding-Nanking,
toward Wusin, 20
miles beyond. Wusin. on the
Shanghai-Nanking railroad, was
said to be In flames after a severe
Japanese -bombardment. .
In its drive along the Shanghai-Nanking
railroad the Japanese
army had advanced nearly halfway
to China's .capital. '
A Japanese army spokesman
announced yesterday that Wusih
had fallen after a bitter battle.
Wusih Is the . center of the 165
miles front from Kiangyin, on the
Yangtze, south to Taihu on tha
shores of. Lake TaL . -
Another . Japanese column
pierced the Chinese lines, between
Wusih and Kiankyin across Lake
Tai, . the Japanese occupied Hu
chowfu and. moved due west on
Changhing. near the western bor
der of Cheklan province, -
While the Shanghai American
colony . ate : its Thanksgiving din
ner, mobs of hungry, war-stricken
Chinese stormed rice ' shops for
food. The fixed bayonets of the
Shanghai volunteer corps guard
ed a cargo of rice being unloaded
from a British ship. ;i .
: (Turn to Page 2, Cot 3)
ization to make any contract
which did not call for unioniza
tion of all employes involved, ac
cording to C..A. Chambers, busi
ness agent. ,
" Frank H. Chatas, president of
the restaurant association, said
the eomntlttee, Idea, proposed by
Labor Commissioner C. H. Gram
(Turn to Page 1, CoL 3)
B
A L LA D E
of TODA y
By R. a . f .
. " The' football games of yester
day turned out as most of us
might wish; we had our fill of
turkey roast, a much appreciat
ed dish ;j the burden ot our dally
toll today we hare to'face again,
but still a perfect holiday pro
vides real joy to common men.
1 , : A
2 "
t
'J
Proposal
Inspired 'Cats '
Score 3 Times
In 10 Minutes
Five Touchdowns ? hy Air
and One on Fumhled
-Punt Tell Story;
.t
Six Seniors, S Beard land
Kolh Are Outstanding i
y in Clash at Tlenoi
' ; i
RENO. Ner. ' Nov. 2 5 '
Just a. little better than thalr
season average, 1 the Willamette
Bearcats scored three touchdown
in three "quarters; , playing really - .
inspiredj ball alter being scored .
on, they rushed over three more
touchdowns in the last ten! min
utes. That tells the s f 0 r y -of
Willamette's 41 to 7 victory over .
University of Nevada here today. ,
: "Spec" Keene's Bearcats ifrom
Salem, Ore., were' no "middle of J -the
field stars' today.1 Aside; from :
their five touchdowns made on
forward passes the second score
came on a punt fumble by Ne
vada they 'made only five first
downs to Nevada's 12.! But when
ever Willamette got the ball it
was "goal or nothing," .
On" the' second play after re
eeivlng the openings klckotf Billy
Beard of Willamette dashed J!7
yards Into Nevada territory and
there the ball stayed all the first
half except for the' last" two
plays when Nevada finally ot
past midfield. And on the wee
ond play after Nevada first got
the ball. Beard intercepted a
pass and ran 26 yards to Ne
vada's 24; from which the initial
touchdown march was started.
Beard to Miller j .
For Initial Score f.
Dick We!sgert?r, one rf the
six Bearcats playing for. tbe last
time, packed, the ball down--te
the Nevada 10 and there on
fourth down Beard tossed; a for
ward pass to 'Inr Miller, fresh
man halfback, who caught tt on
the five-yard line and ran over
for the touchdown. -
A little later after Willamette
had recovered a fumble en ; Ne
vada's 30, Beard passed to Kolb.
end, who reached the goal Use
but the score was nullified by a
penalty. -
But KolbVasn't to be denied.
Nevada punted to Willamette's-13-yard
line and 'the Bearcats, :
gaining only four yards from
scrimmage, had another touch
down in little more than a min
ute. Beard carried 'that punt
back 21 ' yards to the 34 and
after Weisgerber had . marched
four. Beard quick-kicked to the ,
vicinity of Nevada's! goal Km ' .
where MeMIchael, Nevada quar-
ter, fumbled and Kolb fell on
the ball behind the pay j stripe
tor a touchdown. . j
Nevada marched from its own '
30 to Willamette's 12 at; the
start of the second half but. a.
clipping penalty spoiled that
threat. , '
A little later Abbott , of Will
amette blocked a . Nevada pnnt
on the home team's . 33. 1 Beard
immediately' threw a short pass
to Weisgerber who tore his way
the . last 20 yards to the third
touchdown. -Sustained
March " ' (
Scores for Nevada ; I
Nevada's t o u c h d o w n rante
early in the fourth quarter after
another consistent march ' down-
field for 57 yards, the home team
cashing in this once on 'n forward-pass
from Powell; left half,
to Robb, sub-fullback. ;
Things happened rapidly after
tht . ; The Bearcats quickly got
back into scoring territory and
Weisgerber flipped ; the first of
tfcree touchdown passes. The first ,
went to Kolb. Nevada received
the next two kickoffs. Willam
ette quickly got ?,the ball on a
blocked, punt - and an : intercep
Jion, Weisgerber pitched, again
to Abbott tor a score, and once
more to Kolb for the latter'a
third touchdown. Weisgerber . .
kicked four out of five extra
points and . Schmidt booted ever
the last one. j
. The six men who were playing
their last gane for Willantte
all took their turns at spectac-
. (Turn to Page 2, Col.. 4)
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