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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1938)
pom npnnno LJ By RON WJ GEM HELL It Is no secret around the Fish erman Tillage that the Astorias are laying for our Salem. In fact, down -where the river meets the sea they are a little more than a trifle -piqued because the Fisher men hare been .given no recogni tion, in the mythical . state title race." Though unbeaten and un scored upon la state competition, the Astorias hare been passed snootily by in sports roundups pointing to possible state titllsts. The Astorias point out they bare Just as. good a season's record as has Medford, and a better one than has Klamath Falls, yet get no credit for tame. So, the 'Astor Vlas say to themselves, about the ! only -way we'll get in the limelight is to knock over, that tooted band of Salems. Consequently, they're priming for our Salems like noth ing else has been primed since Grandma's back-stoop water pump went out of mode. Beaten Out-of --State. - Astoria's record: Won from The Dalle 26-0 (the Fisher men's nipst Impressive show ing); lost to Lorigview, Wish., 27-0 (their most dismal flop); . had a narrow squeak with Ray mond, Wafch.; and romped over Ilwaco, Colombia Prep and Sea- ' side in easy fashion. No Oregon team has scored on the Astor ia. Boast Heft. - Last year the Astorias gave the Haukmen , one of their toughest tussles. The Astorla-Salem game of last season was similar to the Milwaukie-Salem go of this year At " the half time the Astorias boasted a 14-13 advantage. Chap man and Nelson took things in their hands In the second half to roll over - another pair of touch downs and : subdue the Astorias . 2C-14. This year the Astorias- coached by Norvllle May who went from Milwaukie to succeed George Emigh. boast weight a-plenty and a dashing little halfback in Jim MeCaliister, brother of big Bob " McCallister who fullbacked 'em last year and who is at present with the Oregon State Rooks. 27 Points per Game. Salem's record: Undefeated ince the first game of the 1037 beat the Vikings 12-7; since then have amassed 380 points to 70 for opponents; undefeat ed In state competition in two years; seven of the 14 consecu tively defeated opponents failed to score against the Vikings. j May Stop Long Dashes. Although' he is also eyeing ask- a nee the Eugene invasion Armis tice eve, I believe f he were cor nered, .Viking Coach Hauk would nominate the Astorias as the most menacing to Salem hopes of go ing through the balance of the schedule undefeated. Against the Astorias the Vikings will find out whether their beautifully timed ; reverses will click as they have against lesser opposition. Up until now the Vikings have gone place by dint of long scrimmage runs, with their backs breaking clear ' away off those, so far, devastating reverses. To date they haven't had to plug their way for touchdowns, Inn th tiolil f n tin Winn a passing attack. Should the Astor .' ias have the savvy to stop those touchdown jaunts from away out. and force the Vikings to get their - yardage in smaller, I more ortho ." dox chunks, it may mean curtains : to the undefeated Viking career. PelUMell: Don't be surprised, little AI- , v gernon, if yon hear that Leo "Frisco' Edwards has signed a i Pacific Coast league contract with Prexy "Two-Gun'1 Tattle, ; railing for a season of umpir ing at around 300 bucks per month. ... No, it hasn't hap pened yet bnt it's going to hap pen. . . . and Mr. Tattle will lm bnrse the WI c 1 r e a t t, from which "Frisco is being draft ed. . . Following jthe Oregon Ram game Tiger Thompson, Kan Francisco dramatist and theatrical agent, suggested a" new college hymn for the Ore- gons: "iiuiu r oranam Mem ories' . . ; . The "infection'V that agzrew.ive Viking half back. Bill Shinn, had on his i face,, turned at to be poison oak. . . . While Scintillatin? Shinn probably won't start against the Astorias tomorrow ' night, he'll sec action. . . . , There's a little wart in the city intramural league who . is al , most as aggressive as Herr Hit- , ler. . V Name's Rannaman, and though but about the size of a ' good,, deep sigh, he's the hard est tackling and fleetest young squirt on Coach Gircd's Leslie leren. . V . . Because of his atannch refusal to worry or let gloom fog ap about him. Pub licity Director Paul Sturges has neriaeu uu aunng me dci ball season Mentor Howard Ma ple should be dubbed ."Happy Howard. . . . which is all right during the basketball season, but Til insist it be "Bntterbair the rest of the year. . ..... Sprague's Speech From Albany to Be Put Over Air ALBANY An anticipated crowd of la 00 persons Is expect ed to be in Albany Saturday night to hear Charles A. Sprague, republican candidate for gover nor, when he comes to this city to speak in the auditorium of the high school. In connection with the talk of Mr. Sprague nd for the first time la the history of the city. Albany will have a state-wide broadcast made from here. The broadcast will start promptly at 7:45 p. m. over KGW. Doors -will be onened at 7 v. m. and durinr the time the auditorium is filling a musical program win be presented. People from all over the eoun tr and also cart of Benton conn ty, are expected to be present. Foxx Red Sox Star : C: i Is Voted Best First Man in Baseball's History to Be Chosen in Three Years NEW YORK, Nov. 2-V James Emory Foxx, Boston Red Sox slugger, today was the first man in the history of baseball to be named, "most valuable" three times la his career.. Foxx. -who made a - gallant comeback after being considered on the downward . trail a year ago, and bothered all this year by a sinus infection, was over whelmingly voted best in the American league by the baseball writers of America. Of a possible '336 votes, Jolt ing Jimmie polled 305 points and was named on every ballot. JI the- 24 ballots cast, 19 named him in the No. 1 spot and of the other five two selected him as second choice and one each ranked him third, fourth and fifth.. A first-place nomination count ed 14 points, second 9, third 8, fourth 7. etc.. a new point scor ing system put Into effect this year, ! Won in '32 and '33 As a member of the Philadel phia Athletics of a few years ago, Foxx won the .award in 1932 and 1933 when he batted 1364 and .356, respectively. This" year he led the American league In batting with a mark of .349 and was awty out in front in runs batted in with a near-record 174. He hit safely for 398 total bases, was second in home runs with SO, second in runs . scored with 139 and third In total hits, 197. Foxx was 31 years old October 22. He stands 5.11 and weighs 185 pounds, bats and throws right-handed. In leading ais league in batting, "Double-X" came from a meagre .285 in 1937, his lowest average since he came to the American league in 1925, to his fine .349. Second to Foxx in the poll was Bill Dickey, world champion Yankee catcher who received three first-place votes, 11 sec onds, two each in the third. Curth and fifth spots, one sixth and two sevenths for a 196 to tal. Only one committeeman fail ed to name him. Hank Greenberg, Detroit bomb er who led both leagues in home runs and came within two of Babe Ruth's all-time major league mark with 58 round-trippers, was third with "62 votes. He was not named in first place by any of the writers but only one of the committeemen failed to name bim at all. Another PTA Unit To Be Organized TURNER Organization of a Parent-Teachers' association here is the aim of a public meeting to be held Friday at 8 p. m. at the school auditorium, when Mrs. F. J. Rubale, county PTA presi dent, will; speak. Additional program features and refresh ments are planned with every one invited. Hugh Rosson of Salem ad dressed a Turner district repub lican rally here Monday night. Lewis Judson, . chairman of the county central committee, pre sided and William McGilchrist, sr., furnished the music. A" silver tea will be given by the MB Ladies' Aid at the pais sonage on Friday afternoon with all women invited. The Ladies' Aid of the ME church will l serve a dinner at the Art Robertson home, south of the Masobic hall. Program at Wheatland WHEATLAND A varied short Halloween program was presented by the Wheatland school - at the schoolhouae Fri day night and games followed. A Halloween treat was servea. a large crowd of patrons attended. SOUTHWEST FLASH v IfUudK.'- V foRSeTAU AJ50CT I tj "Mod American's Best JIMMIE FOXX Louis Will Defend Title January 27 Champion Signs to Meet John Henry Lewis for Heavy Crown NEW YO R K , Nov. 2-(P)- MiKe Jacobs announced tonight he had signed Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis to defend his title against John Henry Lewis, Negro light-weight title- holder, in Madison Square Gar den on Friday night, January 27. It will be Louis' first fight since he knocked out Max Schmeling last June. John Henry . Lewis, who fights out of Pittsburgh but who comes from Phoenix, Ariz., Mil arrive In the morning ,to sign formally with Joe. John Roxborough, one of the Brown Bomber's two man agers, agreed to the fight this afternoon with Gus Greenlee, Lewis manager, acting for the light-heavy. The financial details of the bout have not yet been arranged, but Louis, defending his title for the fifth time, will get the""lloh share of the gate. It is the first time he has put the crown on the line against a man of bis own race. When he came here for the Ceferlno Garcia-Henry Arm strong bout, Tuesday, Louis pro claimed, "I ain't drawing a color line. I'll fight anyone. That's my business." Autumn Foliage Unusually Lovely Around Liberty LIBERTY Autumn foliage Is unusually lovely hereabouts this year and the hill sides and roll ing lands of orchards present fine studies in color blending Prune orchards are in yellows and yellow greens and other trees present colors of russet blended to gold and bronze some, mostly cherry seedlings are a blaze of reds for contrast. Interspersed is often the brown of dried fern or the green of ground cover, or the darker green of fir trees lend back ground to a riotous hillside. Just the right amount of frost has produced these color effects. This year, anyway, the leaves will fall in a riot of color. f I fiTfrrM t t : ' I - " " f " ' I ' Or J r iff' , i COTYMCHT !)(. KiNC rtATVAS SYNOKATt. h Valmble Cat Op Eighteen Bearcat, Hoopers Answer To Wild Call of the "Butterball" Eighteen enthusiastic scantclads romped on the Willam ette hardboards last night in Maple s initial call to basketball. Core of the corps was eight of last year s crack varsity that gained a conference co-championship, while two all-state preppers were evident among the seven promising rookies. veterans out last night were:v B11I Anton and Howard Eberly, centers; Dick Jones, Otto Skopil. Cecil Quesseth and Dwlght Cath erwood, forwards; and Bob White and Oscar Specht, guards. Johnny Kolb, pot-shooting guard, will not turn out until the finish of the football season, and Jerry Gastin eau, long-range .artist, has decided to hang 'em up this year. Bob ' Daggett, all-state guard from St. Helens, and Orville Rags- dale, all-state forward from Ba ker's state championship crew, topped a brilliant array of f rosh recruits. Others were Ivan Lowe and Tom Hill of Salem, Ken Lilly of LaGrande, Glenn Fravel of Portland and Jess Stidinger of Pe oria, HI. Up from the Bear kitten crew of last season were Sum Gallagher of Salem and Jimmy Robertson of Albany, while Bill Borden, who was out of school last year, re turned from the Bearkitten team of '36. Fundamentals will be the prin cipal basketball ingredients taught the Bearcats for a while. Mentor Maple indicated. The schedule will not be released until after the conference meeting this month. Salem Hi Harriers Beat Canby Team Though Canby's Ted Shepard negotiated the two-mile course to place first, the Salem high school Viking harriers yesterday afternoon defeated Canby 44 to 58 in a cross-country run held at Canby. Gordon Hofstetler of the Vik ings came in behind Shepard, whose time was 10:50: Finish ers, in order: Ted Shepard, C; Gordon Hofstetler, S; Paul Stan- gel, C; Jim Arnold, S; WaltCal van, C; Everett Wilson, S; Wade Watts, S; Robert Selberg, S; Ward Miles, S; John Dreshker, C; Ivan Smith, S; Loyal Whit ney, S; Walter Dahlen, S; Jim Beddingfield, S; Era: . C; Bob Forster, S; Holt, C; Stangel. C; VlrgH Teems, S; Orville Mull. S; Royan Lucas, S; Vernon Sheldon, S; Harold Dalke, S; Huten; C; Menhall, C. Red Wiedmaier Is Soccer Tilt Hero Sixth-Grader Wiedmaier kick ed a goal with but a minute of game time left yesterday to de feat the 5th grade 2-0 In an in terclass soccer game at Bush school. The victory gives the two Bush 6th grade teams the right to play for the interclass championsh'p. Yesterday's lineup, for 6 th grade; Captain McLaughlin, Brown, Ferguson, Holmes, Low en. Louden, Wiedmaier, Weston, Erwert, Wood and Coou. For 5th grade: Captain Mason, Brown, Dunn, Littke, McKee, McLaug- lin, Shulke, Strode, Sturdevant, Warren, Becker and Hannaman. By Jack Sord rie passes. ruaJs or. Kicks oa! wore fHArt tfl' J " '- Ipatesmattj Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, November 3, 1938 n n en MOOB answer to Coach "Butterball" - COMMERCIAL LEAGUE (Bowl-Mor alleys) CLIFF PARKER'S 178 159 Peterson 167502 89337 165 489 155467 160 505 22 66 Hendrie ..... Blatchford 137 154 151 202 22 111 170. 161 143 22 Hockett j... I.iadfctrand Handicap Total .843 766 758 2366 NASH rUBNITTJEE CO. Kitchen . 165 156 170- -491 Forgfcrd 112 187 ...-15 7 128 139 170 126 118 159 4 H) 139 496 123 406 157 403 Jennings r.nglish Nan Totals 749 709 748 2206 DON'S LUNCH Valltrenx .... 143 166. 183 492 138 465 134425 126424 137 498 24 72 Clark 151 176 Chrrrington 143 148 Kickard 163 135 Nofer 159 202 Handicap 24 21 Total ..783 851 .742 2376 . OEVAL'S USED CABS W. Cline, jr. :.. 182 189 180 551 Laoia 108 127 122357 K. GaHagher ... 142 188 125 455 K. Gallagher 182 210 225 617 Thrush 178 154 174 506 Totals .792 868 826 2436 MERCANTILE LEAGUE ,( Perfection alleys) WILLAMETTE VALLEY TRANSITS Anderson 133 145 145 123 Borger 126 89 166 31 Grctn, W. jr. 135 138 122 393 Perry ; 175 135 134-7-444 Tarlor 118 171 146 435 Totals .687 687 713 2078 CENTRAL GARAGE Handicap 7 1 7 21 Kleinke J, 148 143 160J451 Mape A-Hi 149 132 126 Lee , s146 151 163 460 McClary ..115 131 159 105 Whitehouse 106 115 99 320 m hi) - i Total .667 696 720 2033 BURRELL'S ELECTRIC Bon Bnrrell .166 158 157 481 Nichols 126 144 189459 i. Bnrrell 157 , 202 145 504 D. Mannin- 179 188 171 538 Lloyd 137 165 167 469 Total 765 857 829 2151 WbODBURN ROTARY CLTTB Handicap 33 33 33 99 Bn-ch , 132 118 158 408 Wiikina 157 2 IS 181 551 Willeford 120 '158 137 115 Reillng 150 156 134 440 Ebner 168 168 193 519 Totals ....760 836 836 2432 FARRISH BARBER SHOP Areliert 136 138 146420 W. Herberger 149 140 10410 Powell 134 156 141431 Bell 111 141 132384 Forgard 174 161 166 501 Totals .698 736 715 2149 PORTLAND OAS COKE Melin 153 153 129 434 Majer 80 113 114506 Rickett 122 202 145 469 Boesrn 119 170 140 129 SaUng 102 105 97304 Total .578 742 624 1942 BICE'S HEN'S STORE Handicap 110 110 110 330 Fleming 101 114 83 300 Bjelde 100 86 106242 Wyall ian 141 119399 Filler 154 159 129 140 Bice 140 144 88 372 Total 744 754 635 2133 ST AND AS SOIL CO. Palmeteer 152 138 163 453 Cnnningham 152 166 159 177 Kroger 151 114 102 357 McAfee 164 154 152 470 Aysr : 125 169 203497 Totals .184 741 779 2254 FLEENEB ELECTRIC Handicap 84 S4 S4 102 Klatt - 130 179 188447 8tea0B ,153 133 189425 Larsen 112 112 Bonner ' 168 . 1S3 301 Daniel 12S 179 145452 Buchmann 179 160 128 167 Totals' 730 853 717 2306 VALLEY XOTOB CO, Elliott Vaa Pation Pratt plrillips George " .. . .174 143 .134 150 .179 140 .15 221 .159 180 142 159 167 451 185534 190 561 161 500 Total .796 834 845 2475 Masquerade Held By Grange Group MACLEAY At the grange masquerade dancing party held here Saturday night, Miss Lo raine Nash . took first as most true to character, dressed as an old fashioned grandmother; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Martin in Scotch kilties, nrst : as the best dressed couple; Mr. and Mrs. John Hawk, dressed as a negro bride and groom, first as most "comic couple;" Ray Lord as a yeoman. first as best dressed mar. .. Mrs.' R. M. Cnnningham as queen of Sheba and Charlotte Rock as Japanese woman won prizes - on s their costumes and Mr. Sidney Loyd as a candi date for governor, took first as most comic man. . Star Club Meets DAYTON About 100 , mem bers ' and friends attended the Past Matrons dub benefit party held at the Masonic. temple Mon day -night. Five members of Llnfield college dramatics class presented a pleasing program! , ; Bowling 1 or i Vikings Close Week's Scrum Evans Receives Cheek Cut Which '.May Bench Him for Duration Scrimmage concluded for the week at the Viking villa yester day, with one casualty charged to the ardent preparations that have been going forth there for the Astoria invasion on Sweetland to morrow night. Frankie Evans, reserve half back, sustained a wicked gash In his cheek which will probably bench the shifty-hipped youngster for the . balance of , the season. Evans tackled big "Boomer" Butch Nelson, who refused to go down, and as he plowed on over. Nelson accidently caught him with a cleat. Hauk Is Happy Coach Hauk was in high spirits ltst night, announcing his club to be well-fortified at all positions for the first time since early sea son. Particularly pleased with the work of his reserves, Hauk said some of them were crowding the regulars for starting honors. Fiery Bill Shinn is back for duty at the outside halfback slot, but Carl Bates has been handling the position in such fine style dur ing Shinn's absence Hauk isn't certain Shinn -will crowd him out of the starting lineup. Paulson end Biles have been pushing the regular tackles, Wil liams and Wickham, and while the latter pair will probably start, Hauk indicated the reserve pair would see a lot of action against the Astorians. Duke Pressed At quarter Bob Duke is being pressed for his job by Bill Carroll. Allen McKae, because of his pass ing prowess, has been shifted from wing duties to assist at the pivot slot. Though. Thompon will probably get the call to start at center, and is backed up by Ray Gottfried, Hauk indicated M:Rae may see service. Halfback Don Waller and Fullback Nelson, "big guns" of the Viking attaek, are reported In excellent condition. Waller and Nelson have accounted for 131 of the Vikings' 182 points scored this season. Evans to Address Women's Meeting i SALEM JriEIGHTSThe Wom an's club will meet at the com munity hall Friday at 2 o'clock. Dr. Evans of the state hospital will speak on "Social Educa tion." Mrs. P. F. StoUheise will give a resume of. her trip through the states and Old Mex ico and have on exhibit various articles . and. pictures. All wom en of the community are Invited "Kid Night" at D. D. Dot sons Saturday night was in (he form of a Halloween party with 21 children present. Halloween games were played but owing to & rairy night the ghosts, witches and black cats did not make their appearance. A "Hard Times" party was held at the community hall Fri day night, sponsored by the community club. Games for the children, cards and dancing for grown folks, with Mitchell's or chestra furnishing the music Two small boys, Darrel and Car los Woodward of Salem, each gave a solo. Trader to Hold Sunday Services UNION HILL Sunday school will be held at 1:30 p. m. at the Union Hill grange hall No vember 6." Church services will be at 2:30. Rev. Trailer, of the Christian church at Stayton will be in charge. TI. Hfilnn TIU1 ..tin.). .t.ll dren, their teacher and patrons of the district enjoyed a Hallo ween party at the schoolhouse Monday afternoon. Games pre ceded refreshments served by the schoolchildren. The Union Hill Woman's club, which was to have met with Mrs. W. H. ,Tate. Thursday afternoon, will not meet with her until Thursday, November 10. Any 'iiuui:vii wd uiBLKs v au4 um out ChlMM - remedies. - AauuUnf SUCCESS for MOO rears m -CHIXA. ; Ho Batter with what ilmrat ron ara AFfTlCTEp ' . dtawdar. alnaaitla, baart. luac Utw. kldaey. stomach, gaa, eon stlpaUon, uloss, dtabetis, rheu matism, gaa and bladder, fever, Ua. female complaints Charlie Chan Chineis Berk C. ' l. B. Fbsc. Imn prtctlot ta Olam. ORlM bours 0 to a PM. except Bun day and Wedaea day, fl to 10 jb. UULCkmlU. Drills . - . .. a . . - WOOL I IK.-'.: iff Mrd PAGE NINE First-Year Men irM i!lT9 'aaaslsi aasisaat It's the first year of varsity com petition for these two. Gene Stewart, top, flashy Bearcat halfback from Ontario, is re cuperating from a knee injury suffered in the Santa Barbara game, Stewart will probably be ready for the all-important clash with Pacific here A rails tice day. Below is Lester Pear- mine, Viking sophomore who will see service against the In vading Astoria Fishermen on Sweetland Friday night. CE Is Sponsoring Speech by Adlard LABISII CENTER The school census, taken lxst. week, shows 75 persons on the list, 38 boys and 37 girls. This represents an increase of three over last year. . The Christian Endeavorers en joyed a Halloween paTty Friday night at the schoolhouse follow ing business meeting. Phyllis Leedy was in charge of games. November 13 the group is spon soring the appearance of Rich ard Adlard, an OSC exchange student to China, in an eye-witness account of the Japanese in Tasion. His talk will be Illus trated with slides. The October Ladies', Aid meet ing was held at the H. B. Aker home Wednesday. Committees were appointed by the president Mrs.' W. A. Starker for the group's annual bazaar to be held the forepart of December. 11 - fl - u --r- lit " . . 1 ' ' I ' ' " - - S f J - of - - "" i ' ; :- ' ' . X Ba - . v " Vv t ir v IJ . .... - , '''Iff When minutes count! The telephone is your business fUj at all times. But when min utes count, it is frequently the diflference between dollars lost and dollars made. Encourage the telephone habit If you are responsible for the ef forts of others, provide them with adequate telephone arrangements. l 1 I - THE PACIFIC I- 740 State St." .... , . ....... To Be Nov. 25 Middleweigbt Bracket Is Also Given Attention of : NYComm By SID FEDER ... i' XTTIT VAT) X."- X ir New York. state athletic comniis sion. Promoter Mike" Jacobs and other -interested parties went into a series of huddles today and more or less straightened out the championship brackets in .the wel terweight and middleweight box- Inr divisions. - a . utu tucii ucny.i aiiUU3 uiq the statement: 1 Henry Armstrong and Cef- erino Garcia Will tan trie in their ' postponed welterweight title bout November 25, and Kriegcr Has Claim - 'I . . 2 Solly . Krieger, who won snm A lafm tt tria 1 tA.nnnnil, Un. rels by whipping Al Hostak in Seattle, last night, probably will try to gain universal recognition . by meeting the. winner of the No-, vember 18 go between Fred Apos toli and young Corbett, California challengers. The title match was tentatively slated by Promoter Ja-. cobs for January 13 in Madison Square Garden. Hnddls Ko.'l mm A when Arm. strong visited Dr. George Wash uitwu nticy again lur ircaiuicui for the Joint in Iiis back which ing session yesterday. Both the osteopath and Henry announced, the little champion was doing better than expected and express ed confidence he would be able rx 4m til. TA.M.Kn r New Date Okched The athletic commission sanc tioned the new date. As for the middleweight busi ness, this class has been some what beclouded around here since Freddy Steele lost the crown to Hostak in Seattle last; July. At that time, the local fistic fathers withheld recognition of Hostak because Steele had turned bis back on a challenge from Apos toll, filed here. Thecommission previously had designated the San Francisco bellhop as- No. f chal lenger. Since Krieger, a heavy-hitter from Brooklyn who had fought up and down the middleweight lad der and back - up against last night disposed of the "unrecog nized" titleholder in Hostak, the commission decided he, too, would have to take on the Apostoll-Cor-bett winner." Bulldogs to Play TaT"V A -m Dragons Friday On JHome Field ' W00DBURX " Coach --Eldoa Cone will send his Woodbum Bulldogs against the fast improv ing Dragons of Dallas en the Woodburn gridiron Friday. The opening kickoff is set for . 2:30 p.m. . i The Bulldogs put a wrench in the machinery of the WVI league when they dumped the previous ly undefeated, untied end un Ecored upon West Linn team and established themselves as a con tender for the WVI . league crown. The Dragons have come up fast under the hard - working Adams and will be a threat to the Bulldogs. - ; Coach Cone's announcement that Renn, whd excelled last Friday, will be out of the lineup; probably for the balance of the season, gave Bulldog backers a big setback. However Coach Cone added some cheer , when he stated that Koch, who was thought to be through for the season with an ankle injury, Will .start in the place ot Renn at tackle. The balance of the start ing lineup will Include B. Lee4 and Donnelly , at ends; Mat taon, tackle: W. Racette .and Cies wein, guards; Kirsch," center; L. Nelson, quarterback: W.' Lee and. Stetter. halves and Halter, full. TELEPHONE Telephone 3101, ; 4mm- 1 Ww - 'A, i 1 , 1 I r !