mnd Bmieir Clash
eire . at
p0m.
Northwest Conference Title
I At Stake; Upset Is Possible
Folgate's Boyg on Edge After Reversal by Idaho;
Gilman, Horner and Racette Are Threats to
Long Willamette Victory String
PROBABLE STARTING LIXETPS
Wt. Name Pos.
185 Schmidt -.....LER Wiles 190
200 Cline LTR . ..; Amend 195
190 P. William LGR 'i Naef 195
202 Blake ...... C Harding 185
200 Holland ....RGL.. . Brjant 160
'206 Sirnio JRTL Roloff 200
180 K'olb REL ....... Racette 200
190 Gallon . Q . J. Taylor 172
145 Bennett LHR Pangle 164
172 McKeel RHL Gilman 170
-195 Shaffer ..... F .. Horner 184
iOC5- . ..... Totals .. 1994
OFFICIALS
Referee: Wade Williams. Portland
Umpire: Dons Lowell, Portland
Head Linesman: Frank Learned, Portland
WHO Willamette University ts. Pacific University
When Today, Armistice day, 2 p. m.
Where Sweetland Stadium, Salem
Why Pacific Northwest, Conference Championship
Gridiron legions representing Willamette and Pacific
universities, top schools in the 1938 season's Northwest con
ference, meet on this Armistice afternoon in a game which
will in all probabilities decide the championship.
A win for Willamette's Bearcats will cinch the pennant,
and give to Coach "Spec" Keene his fifth consecutive confer-
: ; ; oence crown. A win for Pacific's
nponT npnniiG
XJ By RON LJ GEMMELL
- It yon must have a football
game on Armistice day, the day
generally understood to stand
in commemoration of a day
that supposedly ended all wars,
what could be more appropri
ate that having one of the con
testants named Pacific!? To be
. specific, pacific in its I original
essence m e a n t "peaceable,
peaceful, not warlike.'? Hence,
on this day which is dedicated
to peace, we have Pacific uni
versity as one of the contes
tants in 'a football game that
will decide the Northwest con
ference title for 1938. To make
the Invaders even more a mem
orial to peace, they arc nick
named after one of the most
peace-loving animals in exis
tence the Badger.
May Burrow Thru.
Strictly a burrowing mammal.
however, badgers have a habit of
rasing cam with a body's cabbage
natch. The Pacific Badgers this
afternoon have an opportunity of
burrowing into as fat a football
cabbage patch as there probably
is In the length and breadth of
the t land. The . Bearcat "record
books, probably as ostentatious a
set as have been compiled in any
conference, will be the object of
Badger burrowing this afternoon.
Should the Badgers succeed, it is
highly probbale that never again
will such a string of consecutive
wins be amassed in the oldest
football conference in the north
west.
Folgate Leads 9 Em.
"Brains" of the Pacific team
is Coach Roger Folgate, who
took over the Badger athletic
program in 1938. Coach "Rog"
spent eight-years, from 1926
81, ander the old maestro of
the conference, "Nig" Borleske.
Folgate went to Whitman as
physican education director,
track coach and backfield
coach, following his graduation
from Lake Forest college la
1920. Last year, Folgate's sec
ond season at Pacific, his grid
creation finished second In the
conference and was the circuit's
high-scoring; team.
Strong Backs.
Strength of the Badger crew is
purported to he in Its backfield,
where an all-letterman foursome
holds forth. All-Conference Half
back Len Gilman. a sensational
runner, passer and kicker! spear
heads the Quartet. Another soph
omore, Lee Pangle, teams with
Gilman to give Folgate a set of
halfbacks each of whom can run,
pass and kick that ball. Howard
Horner, the heavy-hitting full
back, is also a fair punter, and
is particularly astute at thtrowing
blocks. Johnny Taylor, third
sophomore of the starting back
field combination, is the field
general er.i quarterback.
FeeF' Says "Upset."
lis possible you'll see an np
et, even more startling than
College of Idaho's win over Pa
cific of last week, out on Sweet
land this afternoon. All of the
f eel of this game points to a
beheading of the four-times
conference champs, the Willam
ette Bearcats. Take that hunch
-feel" oat of the pictnre, and
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of charr.
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O. Cku! K.)S
PACIFIC
Badgers will throw the confer
ence leadership Into a tie between
the two schools, and Willamette's
record book into the discard.
WILLAMETTE RECORD
26 Consecutive Conference Wins.
4 Consecutive Conference Cham
pionships. Last Conference Defeat Oct. 13,
1033.
Total WU Toints Scored in 26
Wins: 643.-
Total Opponents' Points in 26
Defeats: 44.
Coach Roger Folgate's Badgers,
though upset last week by the
Coyotes of College of Idaho a
team the Bearcats massacred 4.1-
0, are in a psychological spot to
bring to an abrupt close Willam
ette's long domination of the
Northwest circuit. AH season long
the Badgers have been pointing
for the Bearcats. Today they get
that chance.
With a slight advantage in the
weight department, and with an
unblemished conference record
for the season, the Bearcats are
nevertheless heavy favorite to an
nex Keene's 27th consecutive con
ference victory.
Big guns in the Pacific attack
are Halfback Len Gilman, a flashy
sophomore, and Howard Horner,
driving fullback. In George Ra
cette, the 200-pound end, Folgate
Is said to have the best pass
snatcher In the loop.
Keene will rely on his set of
pony left halfbacks, Bennett.
Stewart, Chapman and Glgler,
plus the line crashing ability of
Nell Shaffer and sophomore Larry
Drury. Shaffer, the senior full
back, has been named by Keene
to captain the 'Cats today.
Willamette's weight advantage
is for the most part distributed
squarely In the middle of the line,
where the Bearcat guards and cen
ter Pete Williams, Blake and
Holland, aggregate 73 pounds
more than the trio that holds
down the center of the Badger
line.
Steelhead Run Is
Noted Near Coast
PORTLAND, Nov. 10.-P-TI
state game department's weekly
fishing bulletin said today an
early run of steelheads had been
reported in several coastal
streams.
In Benton county, steelheads
were entering the lower Alsea and
rising water indicated, good fish
ing soon. Trout fishing continued
good in Curry county coastal
streams, in Chetco, Sixes and Elk
rivers and Garrison lake.
The Rogue offered poor fishing
due to rising water, but fishermen
expected angling to Improve soon,
The Tillamook county heavy sal
mon run baa started, with good
trolling, in bays and on upper
rivers. Steelheads entered the Wil
son and Nestucca rivers during
the week.
Hubbard to Play
Annual Armistice
Battle With Taft
LBBARD Arrangements hare
been made whereby Hubbard and
Taft high school football teams
will have a game every year on
Armistice day.
The American Legion la spon
soring inese games. Last year
Hubbard lost to Taft 26-0, bat
this year Hubbard is out for
win. The game this ; er will be
played rlday at Taft.
Hubbard high so far this year
has won five games and lost
one, scoring 142 points to their
opponents' 19 . points.
"Pat" Beal, superintendent of
the Hubbard school Is also coach.
it looks like conference win No.
27 for the Cats, and with it
their fifth consecutive circuit
crown. One way or another It
shonld be thriller, wen-load
ed with good football. Coach
Keene has probably the most
versatile and well balanced
backfield of his IS seasons,
pins' a toagh, hard-driving line.
With all due respects to the
harrowing Badgers, I'll hare to
call this-one: WILLAMETTE
21, PACIFIC 7.
i I ' ' v " '
f 1L 1 1
Stiner Drills
Pass Defense
Plans to Throw Some too
Against Stanford 'in
Saturday Tussle
CORVALLIS, Ore., N t. 10-(3
-Oregon State grldmen drilled
on - pass defense today In prepa
ration for a game here Saturday
with Stanford.
With prospects for gocd weath
er. Coach Lon Stiner indicated
he would rely on a strong pass
ing attack with Jim Klsselburgh,
Morrie and Vic Kohler doing the
tossing.
BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 10-(JP)-The
University of California
Bears today were favored, 2-1 to
give Oregon a gridirou beating
here' Saturday.
The Oregon football squad ar
rives here tomorrow. They start
ed the season with high pros
pects and two wins, only to be
put on the skids by the Stanford
Indians, the USC Trojans and
the Fordham Rams in success
ive games. Oregon kicked Idaho
around for a 19-6 victory last
week.
PALO ALTO, Calif., Nov. 10-(P)-Thirty-three
Stanford foot
ball players and the coaching
staff headed by C. E. Thornhill
left today for Corvallis where
the Indians will meet Oregon
State college, Saturday, in a
coast conference game.
A heavy workout stressing de
fense play wound up Stanford's
practice. Coach Thornhill, after
studying scout reports, said Ore
gon State was the logical favor
ite.
"All we're certain of is a fair
ly good pass attack. Oregon State
not only can throw the ball ac
curately but it has a terrific
ground charge and at least the
second best line in the confer
ence," he said.
SEATTLE. Nov. 1 0-iJP)-There
was snow on tne ; wasnmgion
stadium turf todaywhich didn't
disgust the Washington Huskies
bit, but which, If It Is still
there by Saturday, may irk the
Troians from University or
Southern California.
The Huskies felt snow and
heavy going would slow down
the Trojans' aerial circus. The
Washlngtonians spent today's
training session working on de
fensive tactics.
The Trojans' special train ar
rives tomorrow morning, and
Coach Howard Jones either will
send his charges through a drill
on the Washington stadium turf
or switch his Troy camp to Ta-
coma.
Sam Snead Victor
At White Sulphur
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
W. Va., Nov. 10 -(JP)- Firing a
spectacular 32 on the final nine
holes, Sam Snead came through
today with a seven-under-par 273
for the 72rhole White Sulphur
open golf tournament to win the
first prize In the f 3,000 event by
two strokes over Ky Laffoon of
Chicago,
It was a courageous, heart
warming comeback that added
$700 to Snead 'a tournament earn
ings for a 115.272 total this year,
after he had slipped two over par
on the first nine of the final
round.
Snead's rounds were C8-6S-C9-
66 and Ky Laffoon, who carded
(9-69-68-69 27S for $460 second
money, was the only other player
to crack par every trip. Burke,
Byrd and Bulla took $283.33
each.
He Helped to "Stop" Viking Victories
BUI Shear, sophomore fallback of
on Sweetland stopped the Viking
a 124 via,
Peppery Guard to
I; . ' y j I rJ xA
I '.)
'1 v:l
- i
. ,v--"
Buckaroos Score
Win in Overtime
Still Undefeated; First
Victory Pulls Spokane
-From Cellar Spot
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 10.-()-The
Portland Buckaroos
maintained their undefeated lead
in Pacific coast hockey tonight
by edging out the Seattle Sea
hawks 3 to 2 in an overtime game.
The score was tied at 2-all
when the scoreless third period
ended.
Seattle led off scoring in the
first period when a pass from
Blyth to Tabor clicked into the
net In ,3:55. In the second, Port
land scored twice, from Webster
to Oulette in :38 and Holmes un
assisted in 1:10. Seattle's Doraty
came back to score in 19:03 on
a pass from Daley and Downie.
Vickers scored the winning goal
for Portland in 7:03 of the over
time period, whacking the puck
into the net on a pass from Mc
Cartney. SPOKANE, Wash., Nov. 10.-(P)-The
Spokane Clippers broke
into the win column of the Pa
cific Coast Hockey league with
a vengeance here tonight, thump
ing the Vancouver Lions 7 to 2
In a wild, free scoring game that
included a fist fight and five
penalties, two of which were
majors.
Washington Still Loses
PORTLAND, Nov. 1 0.-C-Washlngton
high school remained
in the wlnless column today when
its football team was defeated
It to 12 by Benson.
Grid Scores
Eugene 12, Salem ff.
West Linn 0, Oregon City I.
the Eugene Axemen, who last night
victory string- at 15 straight with
Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, November
Oppose Badgers
Bearcat Baker,
175 pounds of
freshman guard
who will assist
his Willamette
mates In an at
tempt to pre
serve and add to
their pretentions
Northwest con
ference r e c o rds
today. -Bake'
hails from Med
ford, an Oregon
city particularly
noted for Its de
velopment of fine
1 football players.
Wolves' Final Tilt
At Home Is Today
Opponent Strong College
Squad From Ellensburg;
George Jessee out
MONMOUTH The annual Ar
mistice day football game here
will feature a contest between the
strong squad from the College of
Education, Ellensburg, Wash.,
and the Wolves of Oregon Normal
school.
This wfll be the Wolves' final
appearance this season on the
home field. On November 19 they
will meet St. Martin's college of
Lacey, Wn, at Olympia.
In 1936 the Wolves defeated
Ellensburg here, 7-0, but came
out on the short end of the score
at Ellensburg last season. 10-7.
The Wolves crossed their goal
line six times last year but only
one was allowed.
Mourn Jessee's Loss
The coach and team regret the
loss of George Jessee, a real find
of the season, alternating at full
and halfback, who suffered a
broken vertebrae at the Humboldt
game, last weekend. He is con
valeacing at his home In Rainier
and it Is expected that fall re
covery will result. However, his
football participation for this year
is ended.
The balance of the Wolves'
team came through In fair shape
at Humboldt last Saturday. Most
of the usual starting lineup will
be ready to open the game:
Peterson and Elllnrsworth. ends:
'Mason and Emrlch, tackles; Sul-
lens and Meyer, guards; Miller,
center; Lewis, quarter; Meeker
and Davies, halfbacks, while Mc
Glinn will hold his usual berth at
fullback.
Red Cross Takes Over
PORTLAN, Ore.. Nov. 10-m
-The Red Cross, which moves
la the wake of disasters, occu
pied the recent Oregon democrat
ic campaign headquarters today.
Salem -6
Yardage gained from scrimmage -
Yardage lost from scrimmage -
Net gain from scrimmage
Passes attempted ..
Passes completed
Passes intercepted
Net gain, passes
Net gain, passes and scrimmage
Fumbles by
Fumbles recovered by
Punts, average length
Punt returns, average yardage
Kickoff returns, average yardage
Tarda gained from penalties .
First downs, scrimmage .
First downs, passes -
Total first downs
SALEM
Pearmine
Williams .
Jarvis
.LE
.XG
Thompson .
Wadsworth
Wickham
Traglio
Carroll
Waller
Shinn -
Nelson -
.RT.
.RE.
LH
Substitutions, . for Salem: Butte for Traglio, Duke tor Carroll,
Paulson for Wickham, Gottfried for Thompson, Biles for Williams.
For "Eugene: Peckham tor Bally, Sirvln tor Johnson, Ball for Shear,
Fendle for Jensen, Skeen for Cougill, Stearn for Johnson, Smith for
Elliott, Fritch for Bodner. . ; -
Officials: Howard Maple, referee; Dare Stritmater, umpire; Cliff
Afalson, head linesman. '
itatemnau
11, 1938
Traditional Came
Is Slated Today
Dallas and Independence
Continue 15-Year-Old
Gridiron War
INDEPENDENCE Armistice
day at 1:30 p.m. will again bring
together the two traditional Polk
county rivals in football, Dallas
and Independence. This year the
game will be played on the Dal
las gridiron turf. This rivalry
started in 1923.
On past records the local team
has the edge. Independence' won
this gridiron contest in 1923.
1924, 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931,
1935, 1936 and 1937. Dallas has
won in 1926. 1932. 1933 and
1934. There were ties in 1925
and 1927, making a total of
15 games. Independence is hop
ing the 16th game will also be
a lucky break for their colors.
For the past three years the
Hopmen have had an impressive
record, going into the annual
clash,- and by a small margin
have brought to IHS the victory
so closely contested.
Neither Team Outstanding
Neither Dallas nor Indepen
dence have outstandii g records
this year. On dope alone it is
difficult to make any prediction
as to the outcome. From what
is known both teams are practic
ally even in size. It is expected
that both coaches will place de
termined teams on the field to
win this battle. ,
Dwight Adams, coach of - Dal
las, and Loren Mort, coach of
Independence, are both gradu
ates of Willamette university,
and both have learned their foot
ball under "Spec" Keene. coach.
The team which is more alert
and which obtains the most
breaks will be the victor. Dallas
will " probably have more letter
men in the game thai Indepen
dence, as only two players from
last year's squad are on this
year's Hopster group.
Men on the local cquad who
will probably see action are:
Gene Graham, Roy Morris. Gene
Hartman, Bob Comstock, Denton
Howard, Clifton Miller, Johnny
Werline, Bob Peoples, Rollo Hul
burt, Julius Purvine, Quentin
Probst, Jimmy Agalzoff and Jun
lor Hartman.
Playoff Retained
By Coast Circuit
Straight Schedule to Be
Kept; Hollywood to
Build Own Park
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-JP)
-Pacific Coast league driectors,
opening their annual baseball
meeting here today, voted to re
tain the straight playing schedule
and four-team post season playoff
plan for a 110,000 purse, in ef
fect last season.
The schedule, probably of 24
weeks duration, will be adopted
tomorrow.
The Hollywood club, which
played Its home games in Los
Angeles' park last season, was
given until the first of the year
to make a definite announcement
on its own field. Victor Ford Col
lins, president of the Hollywood
club, said he and his associates
had several sites under consid
eration and contemplated erection
of a small park, equipped . with
wooden stands.
Kennedy Defeats Strong
TACOMA, Nov. 10.-;P)-Tru-man
Kennedy, 138, of Belling
ham, unleashed a terrific body at
tack In the final two rounds to
gain a close decision over Glen
Strong, 136 ft, of Tacoma, In their
rousing eight-round fistic head
liner here tonight.
Eugene -12
EUGENE
Stewert
Bodner
Bishop
Dawson
Jensen
... Elliott
Johnson
Cougill
Robertson
Bally
: Shear
Eugene Salem
.... 14 14
1A IS
184 133
S 0
46 0
230 133
; 4 3
34 S3
15 6.5
, 26 10.5
0 40
3
3 0
12 3
mum
PAGE SEVEN
Bowling
LADIES' LEAGUE
CAPITAL BEDDING
Handicap . 36 86 26 loa
l'ouliu i 112 145 136 393
Julion 88 149 114 351
Wnen 170 8 152390
Putnam --.M 113 135347
Barnica ..... 14 106 138 408
TctaU
669 647 681 1997
GOLDEN PHEASANT
H. Moody
149
139
114402
136380
141421
120 356
118370
Uurrh
.117
-167
.140
-145
127
113
96
116
.Nash -
Farmer
Be. a
Total ,.
718 '591 629 1938
BASK PLUMBERS
Handicap 76 76
76 228
98293
123 387
138383
101354
83 335
Jo Barr 98 97
W. Albrich . 116 98
T. Albrich .125 122
Z. kitchen t 134 119
Hibarjer ; 131 111
Totals
,..689 623 619 J-922
QUELLE CATS
Moore :r 91 113
117 323
150 370
Aaun&en 108 112
Mid wood
.125 105 115343
Kurt I
.137 13. 117 388
locom .185 133 136450
Total
.646 601 635 1882
BTTD'S PLACE
.. :..145 124
"Williams .
116385
Aerill
Parker
Xufer
L. Moody .
193
97 139429
89 103 290
98
.103 115 112 330
..........113 67 89 269
-.652 492 559 1703
Totals
BREKNAN'S BEAUTY SALON
Handicap : 52
52
62 156
7.ylr .. 110
Anderson . 79
Brennan . 81
Cobb 71
120
113
82
140
137
129 359
104296
134 597
111 322
111 379
Bouffleur
..131
Totals
524 644 611 1809
MAJOR DOUBLES
140 174 187 501
150 191 171 512
Hart
Julian
Totals
Xash
Swan
Totals
Steinbork
Young ... .
Totals
290 365 358 1013
167 155 167 489
175 140 194 509
342 293 361 998
175 171 205 551
.182
.337
171 209562
342 414 1113
Hobbs 180 183 207569
Page
.199 198 202599
Totala
.379 380 409 11C8
Hartwell 169 188 184 541
Vallrreiix ...160 180 189 529
Totals
.....329 368 373 1070
Poolin .
Kertson
.181 222 221 624
.155 173 187515
Totals -838 395 408' 1139
Whit
Barnica ..
Totals
6. Wocdfjr
Da Bain ...
Totals
CliM
Karr
Totals
200 192 191 583
182
16S 154 502
38
358 345 1085
;..:..181 176 180 537
167 160 151 478
348 836 331 1015
..165 160 201 526
...151 147 183481
....316 307 384 1067
Barr
Co
,.17 178 183 537
15S 194 161533
.334 172 864 1070
Totals
Weather Is Eyed
For Victory Sign
WOODBURN Local football
fans are looking toward the skies
to predict a winner in the Wood-burn-Lebanon
contest which will
be played here Armistice day.
Prognosticators believe that the
Bulldogs will have more than an
even chance to defeat Coach Jack
Woodard's team on a dry field but
the heavier Lebanon eleven will
have all the advantage on a wet
gridiron.
In any case a close battle is
looked for between the two elev
ens fighting for the WVI league
pennant. t ,
Coach Cone looked over the
Lebanon team in their game with
Roseburg last week and was much
impressed with the offensive abil
ity of Simpson, quarterback, and
Captain Truman Forbes, half. As
a result" the Bulldogs have worked
hard during the week building a
defense to stop this pair.
Relief Administrator
For Coos County Named
MARSHFIELD, Nov. lO-flV
A. M. Hillstrom, relief adminis
trator of Lake county, was elect
ed to a similar office in Coos
county today. Hillstrom succeeds
M. Emerson Holcomb, now Mar
ion county relief administrator.
Pupils Elect Officers
SCIO ; At an organization
meeting of the pupils of Munk
ers school near Sclo this week,
Louise White was elected presi
dent of the student body; Evelyn
George Holec, sergeant-at-arms;
and Clifford Roner, editor-reporter.
-
Cnairipionship Game
Sweetland Stadium
WiUamette U.
PRICES: -North
Grandstand--$1.10 and 75e
South Grandstand 55c
Students (with student body tickets) 25c
Budge Enters ;
Pro Net Game
Gets $75,000 for Tour in
Opposition to Vines;
Adieus Touching
NEW YORK, Nov. 10-(-To
the utter astonishment of no
body, Donald Budge turned ten
nis professional today tor a tidy
175,000 and will open a long
series of cne-night Ltands against
Ellsworth Vines January 3 at
Madison Square Garden.
Walter Pate, captain of the
American Davis Cup team, an
nounced Budge already had $25,
000 in his pants pocket, repre
senting the initial payment. Pro
moter Jack Harris agreed to pay
the 23-year-old redhead $25,000
additional slugs March 1, and
the final $25,000 at the close
of the tour.
There was a touching scene
as the United States Lawn Ten
nis association kissed Budge and
the Davis Cup goodbye. President
Holcombe Ward joined ip wish
ing Budge every happ'noss.
Reasons Explained
Budge might have -."'oked up
completely if he hatln't had one
hand on the $25,000 check. He
said he hated to turn profes
sional, that he would have liked
to play amateur tennis the rest
of his life, but that parental ob
ligations forced his decision. His
father has been seriously ill in
Oakland, Calif.. and: Budge will
return there within a few days.
Budge and Vines will play ap
proximately 50 matches this win
ter, Harris said, touching most
important cities. ' If the proceeds
are great enough. Budge might
make more than the $75,000, as
he has a percentage privilege.
Later, the defaulting world am
ateur king will make a similar
tour against Fred Perry.
Football Fatality
List Lower Again
Only 14 Directly Caused
by Play or Practice;
oue College Case
LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. 10.-()-Football
fatalities in high
school, college, sandlot and ath
letic club games show a decrease
for the second straight year, ac
cording to a preliminary report
issued today by Dr. Floyd R.
Eastwood of Purdue university,
who makes an annual survey of
gridiron vital statistics for the
Amerfcan Football Coaches asso
ciation and the NCAA.
Fourteen deaths directly attrib
utable to football and five indi
rectly due to football have been
recorded through Nov. 7. Last
year, for the same period, there
were 16 deaths for which football
was directly responsible.
Only One ia Colleges
Of the 14 fatalities, only one
was reported from the colleges,
that of Martin B. Morrow, 21-year-old
player for Morgan Park
Junior college in Chicago. Mor
row dledLNovember S of a cere
bral hemorrhage, which, with
skull fractures and internal injur
ies, was found by Dr. Eastwood to
be one of the chief causes of
death. .
Seven fatalities were reported
from high schools, four from
sandlots and two from athletic
clubs. Of the Indirect fatalities,
there were two each from the col
leges and high schools and one
from athletic clubs. Pneumonia,
septicemia, dilated heart and as-.
phyxiatlon accounted for - these
deaths.
Silverton Cubs
To Play Chemawa
SILVERTON Silverton Cubs
and Chemawa Paposes will tan
gle here Friday aft moon at
2:30 o'clock.
Silverton's starting line-up will
probably he Lovett and Carson,
ends; Barkhurst or Palmer and
Hemmlngsen, tackles; Warrvick
and Gehrlng, guards; Canoy, '
center; Spencer and Bailey, half
backs; Derickson, fallback; .R.
Palmer, quarter.
Silverton Foxes have two more .
scehduled games to play, both, at
Silverton, before the football
season closes. The first of these
games will be played on McGin
nis field with Salem on Novem-:
ber 18 at 8 p.m. Another game
is being planned for Thanksgiv
ing day.
Bazaar Date Set
UNIOXVALE Eight members
attended the all-day (.uilting of
the Ladles' Aid Tuesday. The
date tor the bazaar was set for
Tuesday, December 1 J, at the
Unionvale church.
vs. Pacific U.