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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1938)
nponi npnnnc tJ By HON , U QSMMELL Tastiest dish to El Trojan is . Dark. . . man from Troy has. a nalate' across which Dock slides It was Duck , season at Its , duckiest at Portland Saturday, with El Trojan as asoal getting 1 his limit. He took it right out of j. the kies, too, with shota that caught the already half-dead ; Ducks flat, on their webfeet. GreiiTllIe Lansdell pulled the trigger that stayed the Ducks. His first six shots were dead to "the target -nd he hit 10 out of IS la the first half. ; ! - . , Where were-the Docks? Tliev were flat on their well feet, quite evidently entirely tired out from their dong flight - -- from roast to coast and back - again. l ,Jr ,,. ' --: ": , .: The Ducks, who lost all pres tige "gained in -early season, were as Inferior to toe Ducks who knocked off Ucla as Is veg etable stew to aT-bone steak, f ANttveDidU. . El Trojan started with the.sun r!se of the game to shoot at what has been, the Ducks' most vital pot all season their lack of p defense. In the first half the Duck t not only had absolutely no armor for Troy's passes, but nei ther did they hare any one rusti ng the passer. So faeilely did El aI.h K,ni( tit, rtn1ra arniinrt oa .jr platter, , the game actually grew comical. It-rose to its most tragically - comical height : when Nave took an Oregon pseudo-punt " on his 32. just before it could roll out of bounds, and with Jive Ducks waddling webfootedly ground him, sprinted 18 yards to a touchdown. . Sidelight Snickers. Laugh p r o i d e r s of the game: ' 1. TSCs Inability to kick conversion points despite the. mme by goal Jrfcker Caspar of a patented kicking ' . toe. Nave kicked the only- poiat after toachdowB, the only Troy at tempt; made without the toe, piece. i ' p 2. The words of a fan "look at those Trojan tackles both , of 'em are taking courses , in shipping. They j are ,; longshore men. ' ' . 3. Trojan Tackle Thomassln's . single play. Thomassln irent in for Stoker at left tackle, Stoe ker having been flattened by a Webfoot surge over him. The Wehfoots hit the same tackle' - again. Thomassln didn't get up. lie was carried off. 4. The necks that were dern near broken la attempt to, get;' peeks at inoviemen Roacoe'Ates and Cliff Edwards, both , of .whom sat ont"the massacre on the Trojan bench. No Heart for Game, i , !... , If the Oregons are as tired as they looked in that game Tex 01 Irer better put 'em to bed for a solid wk." From the minute they came on, the field It was only too apparent they had. no heart for their . afternoon's wo-k. What heart they- might have had was taken oat of them when Lansdeil'e first pass was ruled by officials as complete to Stanley on the Ore gon eight. Jimmy $icbolson, who gave Oregon its only touchdown with a four-yard tors to Blenktn aon in the tinal minute of -the game, had let Stanley get behind him and officials mled .Interfer ence on the play. j. Still Batting .740. In 10 games called over the .weekend we missed but two, to leave the season's batting ave- rage at .740. Missed were: Stanford-Ccla ! which we called J4-13 for Stan I ford, and Whitman-College of -, Idaho, which we, called 10-6 for ; t Whitman The Stanford-Ccla Kcaae .we, named to be clone, hard-fought with a poaslble . apse. It was, with Ccla win I nlng 0-0. Whitman and College C Idaho ended In a 14-14 dead stock. "Whitman having to fight up from behind, v Called correctly : Willamette beat CPS 20-0, and It was 1S-0: the Vikings to best Ore- , gon City 21-0, -and It was. 27-0; l;SC to knock over Oregon 13 7, and It . was .81-7 (somehow we got the 1 and S turned ; - around) California over OSC , ? 20-0, and the Beavers did them-' elves extremely prood In bold- , lag the Bears to a 13-7 win; 1 WSC over Goazaga 21-fl, and the Coagars barely raved oar . akia on that one with a 13-13 win; Idaho ever Montana 26-6 and It was 1D-6; rarrish over Leslie 13-0, and it was C-O; the Itetls over, the Greens 6-0, and It wan. 14-7. ; - . - IsBenedict now v LEBANON Crantford Burrell, well known poultry raiser ot the Berlin community and Miss Bern ealca Byrnes of Saskatoon, Can ada were married ia Albany Wednesday by Rev. Virgil Halblg of the Christian church and left -at once - for Vancouver, BC4 to obtain permission for ' Mrs. Bur- rail t take up permanent rest' .dene la the US. .They will 're- aide oa a poultry farm near Ber lin . " . - . Amos Hanxwel retired paper- mill worker, set his lota on fifth and Ash streets to -arious kinds of berries last spring aad-now , has stable berres from strawber ries and red raspberries. Other varieties are looking , well and will probably bear a good crop next year. v .; . A father' and son ban net will be held at the social - rooms - ot the Church of Christ November 4. A plan to organize a ninety mmd Niae brotherhood within the iocal church Is nnder discussion. V- MostValuable Lee, Vaughan and Ott Arc Among Top-Ranker in ' Writers' Poll By SID FEDER NEW YORK. Oct. sl-W-Out strong iroup oi cancuaaies aspire honor. TPr Ernie Lombard! today was voted the National league's most valu able player for 193! by the Base ball Writers' Association of Amer ica. -. " x Although the Cincinnati Reds classy catcher met stiff opposi tion from ueh other valued work men as Bill Lee, Arky-Vaughaa and Mel Ott, the 24 members of the writer' voting committee gave him a sizeable margin with 229 points under a new scoring system. This total compared with a possible "perfect score". of JSC, had every member picked him for first place. ' V. First Red Honored "Thua Lombard!, the league's battlne champion and best catch er this -year, becomes the first Cincinnati performer ever to win the honor. He was picked first on 10 of the 24 ballots, a noteworthy vote considering the opposition be fared. The oolnt total tor -"the schnozzola" represented an edge of S3 over the second-plaee 16 for Lee, who pitched the Chicago Cubs into the National league pen? nant with his 22 wins and his iron-man Job,ot working four days in a row over the final week. Vaughan. hitting leader of -Pitti burgh, gave Lee a fight for second place, bat missed out by three points, although each was selected for' first place on five ballots. Mas ter Mel Ott, the Giants' great I little veteran and the loop's runs- batted-in' king, took fourth place with 132. Bill Lee Second The first 10 candidates with to tal points for each: Ernie Lom bard!. Cincinnati, 229; Byi Lee, Chicago, 166; Arky Vaughan, Pittsburgh. 163: Mel Ott. New York, 132; Buck McCormlck, Cln cinnatl. 13 Or Johnny Rlzxo, Pitts burgh. 96; Stan Hack. Chicago, 87; Paul Derringer, Cincinnati, 70; Mace Brown,' Pittsburgh, 62 Cabby Hartnett, Chicago, 61. Chemawa Boxers Will Meet MAC CHEMAWA The Chemaw boxins team will send a few of Its members to Portland Wednes day night, where they will face the strong- ' Multnomah Athletic club.- This, will be the second en gagement of the year for the Chemawa team, which previously defeated the Eugene Athletic clnb. Those who will make the trip to Portland are Kendall Van Pelt, who is matched with Jerry , Buck ley, in the welterweight class; Dave Plentyhoops or Irving Dowd. who will fight Hal Peter son in the 135-pound bout; Adam B'rd, who is matched with Bobby Volk in the 12-pound class; and Matt 'Mireau. who will fight Splawn at 160 pounds. In the main. event of the pro gram, John - Cobell, Chemawa's vicious, slugging 165-pounder. is ched with Hal Marlowe, Mult nomah star , . ri in Lead In Coast Scoring SAN FRANCISCO,-Oct. il-ijf)- Calif ornia's Vic Bottarl led the Pacific Coast football conference scorers today with SI points after he had added a touchdown and a conversion against . Oregon state Saturday. . -Other leaders were Flrpo, Cali fornia. 44; L. Smith, California, 30; Washington, UCLA, 30; Hirshon, TJCLA, IS; Hlgglns. Ore gon State, 18; Lansdell, Southern California, It; Nicholson, Oregon, 15; Overlln, UCLA, 14. Lebanon Victory At Albany Snaps : Long-Tinie Jinx LEBANON Bells rang, horns blew and paeans of victory rang across the . town at a late hour Friday night as Jack , Woodard's exultant Berry Pickers' came in from their tussle with the Albany Bulldogs, singing the triumphant song of 7 to e in favor of Lebanon To Arlie Christ,' speedy little fallback, goes the credit tor sus taining the 47-yard drive " goal- ward for the Berry Pickers, v , This victory broke a 17-year jtnx held by Albany ever the visiting team and was wildly cheered by Lebanon fans. - The first two Quarters wart fought on practically even terms. but the visiting team came back la the thirl anarter with grim determination to win. They took possession of the ball on the kick- off on their own 33-yard line and paced by the diminutive Christ skirted ap field and smashed the Albany defense. , - IldloweYn Frolic It " Voted; Great Success T7EST STATT0N The Hallo we'en frolic held at the school house Friday night to raise funds for the school children's hot lunca land sponsored by . the community club was highly suc cessful. Special musical numbers wart by the Misses . Neota and Thone Schafer; and a' plane daet by Alice Dlckaum aad Ha lea Bartose. Lombafdi PAGE SIX Men Ffo: Eye Astoria ! T7" , ,r. ,' , I V ! at 1 J, Jl -,it . A pair of Vfldngs who are prepar ing for the Astoria Invasion here .-Friday wight. Top, Don Waller, sophomore halfback who has personally accounted for , 12 touchdowns and two conversion . points in the six games played by the Vikings; Below is Eugene Jarvis, senior guard who has just "found him- aeir this year. 'Biscuit Battles . Willi War Admiral BALTIMORE. Oct. 31-(R-Tlie battle for tho turf championship of America comes down to Pimll- co's browp loam racing strip to morrow with samuei u. Kiaaie War Admiral and Charles S. How ard's Sea-Bis.uit matching strides over a mile and three-sixteenths. The foregoing statement is made with fingers crossed for the wea ther man has the final word as to when these two turf titians, both descendants of the mighty Man O'- War. actually will settle an argu ment that Btarted a year ago when the Admiral nosed out his Cali fornia rival as the "horse of the year." The four-year .old son of Mao O'Wat was held at 3 to S with 7 to S Quoted against his five-year old rivals . V- .i Salem Seconds Tie Oregon Gty Team The Salem high B6es and the Oregon City seconds battled over a muddy Kelly field to a tero- tero tie at Oregon City yesterday. Both teams penetrated to the others 10-yard stripe once during; the game but were held f of downs. Outstanding play of the Salem team was Bartruffs interception oi an uregea city pass with a lateral - to Mason for a 20-yard gain.; . , . : - -'U :" ' v.- It waa the second game In three days for the Bees; who Saturday defeated the Chemawa seconds 13 to S. Adam Hof enbretl Services Today " STAYTON Adam Hofeabretl, a resident of the West' Stayton district tor Ove years, died at his home Thursday. October 27. ... He was born la Germany. He is kurvived -by his son William and daughter.;rs. Folts. - services will be conducted at the SUyton Catholic church No vember at t a.m.. with the Wed die Funeral home making ar rangemeats. -v. Willi ir Kv. . C-S-4-S , USSTSH TO RAE40 US Soath ComX St. ...v. IT-:-' -"'.- j ---is-' SAls-Cr BHMaMIHl Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 1, .. - i I?anmnJ Grid Invasidni And It's no Radio Show, Moans He as Astoria I Contest Nears ; He Isn't as scared as a lot of I people became at a certain radio broadcast Sunday that is, ; he isn't hunting bomb-proof shelters but Viking Coach Harold Hauk does profess a certain amount of fear for what might happen when! the men from the seas, the As' torla Fishermen, hit town In their j grid ship Friday night. Though bis team has galloped to six straight victories this year. in which It has amassed 182 points to 41 for opponents. Coach Hauk has a definite opinion that the Fishermen tackles will be a bit tougher to move than tfny set so tar encountered. Andjunder Hank's double-wing system of reverses and fake re verses, it la one highly essential factor moving those tackles. The Viking mentor sent his Bees to Oregon City yesterday, under the watchful eyes of As sistant Coach Cotter Gould, while he and-Agglatant Garnle Craoor braved the dwnpourto put his varsity through slippery paces! Just to keep the recdrds straight, which seemingly have gone-awry In down-state-publish-- ings. Individual Viking scoring- to j date Is: Waller 74, Nelson 57: Shlnn 18, Bates 12, Doerflei Evans S, Pearmlne 8, Owens 1, Traglio.l and Wickham 1. I GarciarArmstrong Bout Ducats Move Mike Jacobs Grins While Advance Sales Shoot Gate Skyward NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-(P-Pro-moter Mike Jacobs' satisfied smile beamed through the box office window today as Henry; the Ham mer -Armstrong and Ceferino (Bolo Punch) Garcia, wound up training for their 15-round wel terweight championship, tangle- in Madison . Square Garden Wednes day night. "It looks' said Promoter Mike, "as though we might have a aell- oat. There are plenty of seats left. bu the advance sales indicates a full house." In that event, there'll be 18,000 amming the big sports palace. and a gate of a little more than $100,000. On paper it figures to bfe a whale of a battle. Garcia, the Filipino from Cali fornia who has stopped 11 of his last 12 opponents only the dur able Nebraskan Glen -Lee, a mid dleweight," went the route against htm did no heavy work in his final practice today. Henry the Hammer, who came out of St. Louis by way ot Los Angeles and blasted his way through three fight divisions with 39 straight victories, 35 by the knockout route, put in , a heavy workout sharpening his' defense against the T Bolo punch and the equally dangerous Garcia left. Rest Is Ordered For Bearcat Lads ordered yesterday by.. Rest was Coach "Spec iorflis near - cat squad, which doesn't go into action again until Armistice ; day wnea ,racmc university Invades for what probably will be a North w e s t conference , championship game. But no rest tor the Bearkittens. who Saturday alght are to fulfill an engagement with Eastern Ore gon Normal at La Grande. The Bearkittens ; win travel over j the mountains nnder the guidance of Coach Mike Balkovic Hubbard firemen Slate - Benefit Dance Nov. 161 HUBBARD -The Hubbard fire-1 men's annual benefit dance will be given, Wednesday night. No vember 1, at the city hall. Stan's swing band win furaish .the music. --. - c:-. Vhy i Suffer (CiAnv- v fsnrt Ami rasu aoccua tor sooe rm u ' C8IMA. , He mattsr wttn at ; UaMttt ran sea aiTUCTED disanlsnL slasnRMv heart, lung, Uv. kUmn. stiMnara. km. mo- a. aubetu. rbM. aU aaa M44w. hw,. Chsrfifli Oisn BsrbCa. & A.fmu. prsettea ta China. OCttaaftMNmasat easspt -dsy and Wdaa. 4a?. t to It ajn. 74 srauM rini A Hk 0Mh National : i v ;, i . -. ' - ": . awMHaak 'JanM ea 'Pabic Yikhi Chieftain Santa Clara J I L - "Buck" Shaw's Invading Santa Clara bnt scored a 7-6 lead over Michigan Statetate In toe secona quarter for the last taiiy ox me nay. Muns than 20,000 fans saw Joha Flngel. Spartan triple-threat man, pass 14 yards to Pndlnski to the Bronco 4, then plange over lor the score. The Bronco ncfre followed qickly when Stribler blocked Klewick'a nmi mf -lfj Rmlti, iM.tvi ! wmt S2 varda for th urorf. (HTher added the conversion poiat which won the ga-neT Photo shows Bruno Pelegrinl, Bronc line for a firstjteriodgaia. Wagner Back Tb Mat Wars Coast Middleweight Champ Finds Eager O'Dowdy After His Belt George Wagner returns to the armory tonight after an absence of nearly three months. The first thing the flashy claim ant of the coast middleweight title runs into is Robert Patrick O'Dowdy. " ' O'Dowdy, o n a f f e c tlonately flubbed "Prison-Pss" by fans and matmen alike, diligently attempt ed to wangle a title match out of Wagner before the latter tem porarily forsook these parts for a sojt'tta in Arizona." O'Dowdy Lies la Wait Unable to force Wagner into a clash with the crown at .stake. O'Dowdy "bided his time. When informed Wagner was returning he immediately collared Promoter Owen, who a g reed to give O'Dowdy first crack at Wagner. Not a titular scrap, O'Dowdy has nevertheless been promised a return match with Wagner with the title on' the line; should be succeed in tossing the champ to night. Indian May Steal Show Though the O'Dowdjr-Wagner grudge gouge has top billing, the Piluso-Chief Joseph Eagle return match, scheduled over the 45- minute route, has all the ear marks of a show stealer. Two weeks back Piluso and Eagle, with the latter? literally holding Piluso up ridicule with his well-trained tootsies, had a packed armory in hysterics. Sammy Evans, Montana sheep- herder who was at one time tosser ot padded dukes in- and around Chicago, opens tonight's mat show , against Walt "Sneeze Achiu. Evans and Achiu go on promptly at 8:30. Viking Bees Down 1' v v c l in KettSKlll ZttS Salem's Viking Bees Saturday put another feather in' thelr un defeated cap by downing the cne mawa seconds- 13 to C at Che mawa. . Mason returned an Indian punt 70 yards for a touchdown la the first period, aad Soliday scored from the one-yard line In the sec ond. Randall converted after Ma son's touchdown.. . Simmons, fullback, scored for the Indian reserves oa a pluage lata the line. nnp F F? LZS W WALT "SNEEZET ACHIU. va. SABBIY EVANS - i SO Mlavtes C-!:3 ZZZZT'J TTc-:l 0:C3 IHHMsaasaMM-nnaRHaaamaaMmmnNnan Lawer KUw SOe. kuicwiy 40c. Kearrvcd SeaU TSe (fla Tail Stadcmta SSc. Ladle SS Tkkets, Cliff Parker's aad Lytle's Aasateea Americaa Lrglaa . ... Berb Owe. llatebasaAfr . , 1938 Broncs Defeat Michigan State Broncos ret off to a bad start In . . Bowling COM3IERCIAL LEAGUE High game. King, (209). High series, King, (538). WESTERS APEX COHYXETIMO OO. Jernioe -.126 158 15fi 440 Ran v aid .189 -10S .162 -U4 124 155 151 131 148 41 138 396 16. 475 144 389 Willcc-ft Boelnit . Peterson Totkls .. 714 739 768 2221 OS VAX'S USED CAES ' , I1B 183 177 478 KUtt laarna Cline, ar 126 140 -125 .133 145 143 414 17S 191 77 194 512 158 474 167477 Nak Oallither Total 640 87 839 2353 McXILLOP IHSUEANCB AGCT. Handicap ( Bar-ira - 18 IS 1854 16S 1S4- .125 192 146 120 19 li9 1S3 523 Barker 111 421 137 492 169543 149477 Mehl Yallerenx L. Bare .169 TotaU . 843, 849 7T 242 IAS. HICH0LS0N INSTXBAKCE K- -223 19U 1S2 rOUi Marr .. Broaa -1ST -145 -UP 11 1S3 5i HerrU 134 148 84 20 171-538 Kiac .15 Tjlala 79l B04 842 2337 PV.BSOKAI. riKANCE CO. H.rrra .;168 178 IBS J8 A nron 118 152 14048 M.-.ll 11 204 163 527 Jackaoa - , "4 108 ToUU . .4-738 T72 798 20.8 SAXJJLS MEBCHAKTS Pleitaat i Pat'ter&oa .15- 182 197 537 .151 .144 -128 .159 it IIS 159 115 187 $7 132421 Guy 129432 KUcnr 182425 Koch 156 482 Haaiicap 57171 TctaU .79? BSt rmes'i aawsAOS taotokt Smith i8l 181 165 487 Steel. 1-1S5 182 171-488 Wilkin. 124 805 142 472 K f Kbner 186 174 160500 P.r L14T 860 774 2368 TotaU .734 669 774 2368 BUD'S PLACB . 84 34 14(1 175 , 156 148 127 157 14 191 Handicap Wolt Buark 6.. Hart - Hill 14102 135450 181 485 171455 164 504 176 464 Nnfer TotaU -14? .751 its 848 841 2460 Home From Idaho : . -'"j - - , SILVERTON HILLS Mr. And Mrs. Don Ross hare returned from a motor trip to Payette. Idaho. They were gone a week and also visited with tner son. Donald, who is tmployed at Long Creek. . .. iil Dayton High Defeatied DATTOII -Tha Daytoa Union high school football team lost to Sherwood here Friday afternoon. The score was 13 to 2. h? TT T? yl YcSL -jr u UNJ Pat OT)owd George fWagner 1 Hoar CIUEJ ?. JOSFPH EAGLE a. . ERNIE PILUSO - dS.MIaatea 9 JL their tussle at East Lansing, Alien, . . . m a jb t f half, plongfaag through the Spartan , . N . ( j Trojans f?ai RQ 1 lrtl tACt I 1 JJ1 UCai ; VAIllglJaij i I Allison Blamea Showiiigg of Cal Team to Lack of Scrimmages LOS ANGELAS, Oct. 31.-P- Coach Howard Jones led his Tro jan footballers, seven of them In jured and limping, to a workout today in the coliseum, where Sat urday they will meet California In a game which may start the vic tor to tne nose uowi. The Southern California men tor said he thought the big coli seum would offer the most' secret spot for practice. The ailing play-- ers are Mickey Anderson, Ralph Stanley. Floyd Phillips. Howard Stoecker, Tony Tonelli. Phil Caa- par.and Ben Sohn. BERKELEY. Calif., Oct. SL- (iTV-Calif ornia's poor football showing the last two weekends has been due to lack' of scrim mages. Coach Leonard "Stub" Al lison, said today. Last Saturday, the Golden Bears defeated Oregon State, 13-7. The weekend before that, the U. C. eleten licked Washington, HP7 The Bears went Into these games handicapped. Allison believes be cause they had only scrimmaged once for each game. So the underworked Bears are going to have ' either one lonr scrimmage or two short body workouts this. week in preparation tor tneir conierence gam with University of Southern California Saturday. V Campbell Paces Ringer Artist With Five Wins With a ringer average of S 6.4 tor the night, and with a C5 per cent ringer average In one game. Jack Campbell last Saturday night again paced tha field of round robin contestants .at the Salem Horseshoe clubhouse: He took all Hre of his games. , ,.. Prepar rjBB,"'''-,WrBl,M,",wMiiii Bwrr-- . bm . f i " i -'- ' - ' r. KtwCl ft fiI wuklrowtlMfJ-rp Jjr,, UtSUteSL - Best I ..... Grid Contest Is on Again Second $18 in Awardg to . Be Olfcred; Throngs f Enter First Race I Congjatulatlons to Bob Keusch er and Maurice Fitsslmons, win ner's of last week's Statesman football contest? ' Best wishes to entries in this, the second week's contest! From the host of well-pot,, basicly-sound reasons given by contestants la naming their choice ot winners In last .week's . games, it was. revealed Salem has its quota of football students and tans. - : - . ' ! With the Statesman football contest nnear thing an naezpect-e-Uy large number of expert ama- , teur progaostlcators, the prize money, awarded strictly for the best reasons submitted with each forecast, will be redistributed for the contest this week as follows: 918 Being Offered - ! llrst prlxe: $5; four prises of 2 each aad fire prizes of . $1, a total of $11 la cash prizes given away each, week during the con test ' Hereafter a n n'o a ncement of prise winners will be made the Tuesday following the playing of the games, at the same time as the contest for the. next Satur day's games is 'begun. CSCCaI Uighligbt Highlight game of the nation this week will be played at Los Angeles. There, in spacious Me- , mortal stadium, the USC Trojans who last week humbled Oregon, ' and the .California Bears. Rose Bowl champs of '37, -who were given a terrific battle by, Oregon State last Saturday,, tangle In the game of the week. Both unde feated in conference play, the game may decide -the west's Rose Bowl" entry. ' . Astoria, Comes Here A tussle of vital importance to Salem is the Viking-Astoria high school game on S weetland 'i field Friday night. The Fishermen warn they are bringing a beefy battalion to challenge Salem' piration to ther state title. s as- Pittsburgh's Panthers, boasting busi count Saturday. The Panthers, rated the cream of the football crop, this week go against Car negie, Tech. defeated only by Notre Dame in a close one. These. games are on your con test for this week. Get acquainted with tha teams and the adver tisers who . make these weekly Contests possible. Get your entry blanks from the advertisers and join the fnn vers Take USC Coast Winner ! CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct ll-(JP)-Oregon State, a team that has. giv en the undefeated Pacific coast conference leaders , their stlffest fights of the football season, pick ed Southern California today to humble California at Los Angeles. The Bearers returned from Ber keley where they lost It to 7 against the Bears. Coach Lon Stl ner said a fumble la scoring ter-. ItpfJ :! o 1 1 e d Oregon State's chances of victory. The Beavers held Southern Cal- tfornia, 7 to f. . Flood Control Theme ' ; Of Mahortey'g Speech For Aumsyille Group ! AITMSTILL.C Willis Mahoney. candidate for D. S. senator, spoke at the city hall Friday morning, under the auspices of the demo cratic party. His subject was the Willamette valley project. Irri gation and flood control. The Girls' league of the high school sponsored a party-dance at the gymnasium Friday night with about 75 people in attend ance. GnesU were all high school teachers., members of the school bead and Mrs. T. P. Otto! . ym are traveling. , TWh JIM .