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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1940)
CaVs Bears Are on Prowl-They Hope lo CHewXn Michigan U hi Stretch Its Tigers by a Reck Sport Sparks By RON G EMM ELL f Bob "Powder'! Whiter the handed job of pitching Willamette to the Northwest confer ence baseball championship last spring,' finished up his first year in professional baseball snarklinir .800 tercentasre Mayf ield in the class C Kitty farmery), saw Berries la 21 games He pitched 120 Innings, In eluding a stretch of 31 frames of relief twirling in which he did not allow a single run. White, who returned to K 'lem this week, plans to plajr winter ball to one of the many 'eonthern California winter ' league. . . Ken IIelt. an ex- teammate of White's while both : "were playing for Silverton a, - year ago this summer, pitched m three-hitter for Rocky Moun- tain In the elasa B Fiedmont league playoffs, winning the game 1 to O and personally eoring the only - run after - banging out a triple. Heist's effort was a honey,' for he walked nary a batsman and whiffed seren. . . The fast ball rlghty, who came to Silverton 1 from the Unlrerslty of Arizona, finished the .regular league sea son with etrht win, four losses for a , 7 percentage. . . Johnny Pesky, also a member of the Sil verton wrecking crew, got two of the four hits the Rocky Mountain team put together to win Heist his ball game. a Lads Do All Right. Yet another former Marlon eounty diamond.' performer, Bill Barons of Hubbard, one-time Sa- lm Kan a trvr rn.nA last tf ar on tha pitching staff of the Western In ternational championship Wenat- hee elub." did all right this sea son. . . Berens pitched two wins for Blnghamton in the , class A Eastern league playoffs, tossing a four-hitter to beat Albany 6-4 and coming back with a nine-hitter to whip Hartford 7-3. . . Berens is a cinch to be called to a Yankee donble-A club next spring. Moat erery owe of these boys, all ef whom played bush ball In this territory, are slatod For adraacementa in profelonal baaeball ; next year. . . Billy Beard, who had such a fine year with Idaho Vails la the Pioneer, la certain to more up in the Yankee acheme probably to the claaa A Eeatera from which Bereas la due to Jump to the elaes AA Amerlcau Aneoriation, International or Coast, circuits. What? They Have Secrets at V". "' s ; X u. . .. -. '. ; ,:- : i- - ' - , . . n -:"; J-?-- V . ' - - "V i V f .. , ,' i .. - f . ... ' . - ; ' -"""."" ... , , - - . ' " ' - ' :' JTormaa 'Red' Strader, bow head coach of St. Mary's Gaels, gets a hia two aaslatajita before the Moraga footbailera take the field. "RexTs" right ear la Marty Kordick, line coach. At the other wr Dayton Grid 11 Begins Practice DAYTON Coach John Spencer greeted II Dayton high football team aspirants here Tuesday In the first 1140 practice session. Regulars returning Include Kre Little, Vaughn Dorsey, Jesse ckworth and Verle Terry. Re erres from last season are Daryl Kay and Emll Kaw. Others are: -onn urom, waiter wins, cadi Jones, Arthur Dixon. Robert Dor ey. Russell Tegchout, James Coo par and Maylon French. The schedule Includes: Sheri dan, here, Oct. 11: Gerrais. there. Oct. 11; Monmouth, there. Nor. 11; Independence, here. Nor. 18. Games wUl probably be sched uled with St. PauL Salem and Hubbard. Marines to Fly To Oregon Game SAN DIEGO. Calif.. 8epU 20-(P)-Tb Ean 1314 go Marines will make their 1940 football debut by landing Eugene, Ore., by air next ."Wednesday for the engagement with the Unlrerslty of Oregon.' . Lt. Col. Elmer Hall said today the nary department had author ised tha derll dog grldmen to inaka the trip to the northwest by plane. Forty players and tha eoachlng staff will depart Wed nesday in four serrica planes for the "VVebfoot camp. Fcoiball: Scores (Tf Tiso AModated Press) Crtzon Illfih School T.'a-ow t. Enterprise 12. fireballer who did a single- with eight wins, two losses and mark. .4. The ."Powder," with circuit (a St. Louis Browns . Pesky, who finished up vlth .325. batting arerage and 54 runs 'driven In. is likely-to Jump from the class B Piedmont clear Into donble-A,: probably in the Amer ican Association. . . White is due to be recalled by Springfield of the class B Three-I, where he or iginally reported Count Yanks out. CdUnt the Yankees out of the American league pennant race, as much as so many of you hate to do It. ... I say "as much as so many of you" because the most popular question asked by tele phones seeking Information on the day's doings in the redhot stretch drira is: "How did the Yankees do today?" . . . Almost inrarlably, folks want to know how the champions fared before they check, up on either the Tigers or Indians. While there still remains a mathematical possibility for the Bombers to capture the bunt ing, it la so slight as to be al m o s t nonexiMteat. . . ren should Detroit lose four of its remaining seren games, fire of which are with Cleveland, the Yankees would hare to win mine of their remaining 10 to get a tie, . . Putting it another way: The Yanks would hare to win 10 straight while the Ti gers dropped four of seren tor the MeCarthymew to beat them out. Neither Detroit nor Clereland can be figured to win the six-game series between the. two, first half of which began yesterday, by more than a 4-2 margin. . . Say, for Instance, that the Tigers take four of the six games from the In dians, and in between the two se ries pick up at least one win from Chicago In the two-game series with the Chisox September 24-25 . . . That would giro the Tigers a final standings' reading of 10 wins, 14 losses and a .584 percent age, making It necessary for the Yanks to win all 10 of their re maining games to get a tie. . . What about Clereland, you ask? . . . Well, what about 'em 7 Oak Knoll Tt3am Gets 21-15 Win DALLAS Tha Oak Knoll golf team gained rerenge for an earlier defeat Sunday when lt downed the Hlrters team, 21 to if. Stol ten berg and Schoenlln carded 71s to pace the Oak Knoll team. Oak Knoll St 15 Hlrters B1U OU 2 Parsons 1 Stoltenberg I Anderson 0 Schoenlln I Kerr 0 Clereland 0 Courtney 2 Aahby 0 Maloney S Dewey S Sulllran 0 McBee 1 Conrad 2 Plnkerton Wright 2 Russel'S Bump 0 Simmons 2 Woods 0 Grant Volker 2 Miller 2 Olmsted Avast There! By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW! YORK, Sept. 20-p)-No-body - watches . a marble game while a tight la going on up tha street, so the state of affairs at Philadelphia while the fans hare been holding the coats of the ma jor league pennant contenders has been pretty much ignored. . The Philadelphia entries hare been more than generous to their followers. Instead of offering them a last-place club they say: "Take a lot; take two." end as a eonsequenee the present season completes the picture of the Phil lies and Athletic finishing In tha basement a total of eight times since II 34. Each has been down there four times. The other years they wera much improved. They finished serenth. The Philadelphia fans might be Come From Behind to Edge out Indians, 6-5, DETROIT, Sept. 20. (AP) In the wildest baseball snectacle Detroit has been party to since .the! world series days of 1934 and 1935. the Tigers today nosed out the Cleve- - r - - w - a j U a a land Indians, 6 to 5, in the opening Datue oi ine tnree-game series for American league supremacy, "By, the victory. De troit took a one-game lead over McNeill Triumphi In Semifinal Mix Whips Kovacs to Advance to Finals; Riggs la Opponent There LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.-VP)- The steady playing of National Champion Don McNeill triumphed orer inconsistent brilliance of Frank Koracs today and the- fa- rored Oklahoman mored Into the finals of the Pacific southwest tennis tournament. McNeill, at times hard pressed to stay on the court with the Oak land eccentric, finally got his game In shape and won 1-7, 4-1, 1-6. 6-2. He will meet Bobby Riggs, whom he defeated for the national title serersl weeks ago, for the Pacific southwest championship Sunday. Riggs won his way Into the finals yesterday by defeating young Jack Kramer of Monte- bello, Calif. One upset was recorded in the women s doubles. Top-s a e u a Mary Hardwick and Valerie Scott of England met defeat at tha hands of unseeded Margaret Os borne of San Francisco and Bar bara Bradley, Los Angeles, 7-1, 6-1. Tomorrow's feature match will be between Dorothy Bundy of San ta Monica, Calif., and Mary Hard wick. Miss Scott, the other Eng lish girl, plays the winner for the women s title Sunday In today a other women's dou bles semi-finals. Sarah Palfrey of Boston and Mrs. Gracyn Wheeler Kelleher of Santa Monica defeat ed Mrs. Jane Etanton Summers and Mrs. Jacques Virgil Nelson, Los Angeles, 7-6, 4-4. St. Mary's? couple ef -secret playa here from Confidentially pourlug adrice Into la Eddie Erdelatx, new end tutor. Moloney Watches Pilots in Drill PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 20-(jP) -Frank Maloney, Unlrerslty of Portland's passer and kicker, was Just a spectator today as Coach R. L. -Matty" Mathews put his charges through a 20-minute scrimmage. Jake Hergert, a senior, and Ed Scott, a" sophomore, alternated at Maloney'a left halfback post, and Mathews said he was well pleased with the performance of both men. Maloney was nursing a minor Injury. He will be back In uni form in plenty of time to prepare tor Portland's opener September 28 against Willamette unlrerslty, Mathews said. expected to go about holding their nosea under " the circumstances, but strangely enough they don't. Like " the guy living ? down by stockyards they take the attitude of "what smell?" and positively resent any inferences that tha A's and Phils aren't doing right by their Nells, and Bills, and Ferdys and the rest." ". '-' They won't In the case ot tha Phils, turn out to watch the games, but a Philadelphia scribe who penned a piece mildly rap ping the brotherly love baseball situation found his mall peppered with scorching denunciations. No body else Is going to spank their babies, by gum. - It's been a sad season for the Phils from all standpoints. In ad dition to their victory famine. 7hat -'About Before 22,000 Cleveland in the red-hot Am erican league pennant race, For seren Innings Detroit had seemed a hopelessly beaten base ball team. . Mel Harder, ', 2 0-year old Clereland righthander, ; had held the Tigers to. three hits and a single run and was riding along on a comfortable 4 to 1 lead. " ' Aaarica Imp W 1, ret - - .- ' W L pet Datroltl SS SI .SS5 Boatom . IS 69 .SSI CUrel'd IS ? .678 Bt.Lomls S3 .438 K. York 80 64 .858 Watk. SO 85 .414 Ohiearo TS 68 .684 PaiUdal BS SO .8T1 Then, without warning, Detroit struck and before the eighth in ning was orer the Tigers had scored fire runs, chaaed Harder and Bopby Feller, who was charged with the loss, and locked up the ball game. Play was halted repeatedly in the inning while gronndkeepers remored from the field straw hats and debris thrown by. enthusiaatie members of the crowd of 22.S08. The Tigers were outhlt hy the staggering margin of IS to but the Indians, as panicky as they were when they lost three straight games here earlier in the month, kicked In with four errors. In the second game of the se ries tomorrow Clereland plans to use Southpaw Al Milnar. Detroit will counter with Lynwood Rowe, who haa won IS games, and lost but three in baseball's greatest comeback of the year. Although the Indians lost, they did succeed In stopping Detroit's famed home run attack which has produced a new major league rec ord of 17 straight games In which the club had at least one four base clout. Clereland I IS 4 Detroit C t 1 Harder, Feller (8), Dobson (8) and Pytlak; Newsom, Smith (8). Newhouser (8), Benton () and Tebbetts. Browns 7, Chisox 0 T. LOUIS. Sept. 20.-iqp)-Har-old Cliffs 20th homo run of the season with the bases Jammed in the first inning helped tha St. Louis Browns to a 7 to 8 rictory orer the Chicago White Sox to night before 10.263 paying cus tomers. , ' Chicago f 1 St Louis 7 2 Mallette, Grore and Trash: Newlln, Trotter and Swift. Landlocked Lakes Are Good Fishing HAILET. Idaho. Sect. J0-UPY- A quarter of a eentury ago skep tics laughed at sportsmen who hollered the land-locked lakes of the Pahslmerol country would pronde excellent trout fishing. Twenty years ago two cans of rainbow trout flnrerlinrs wera packed 20 miles to Tellowbelly lake. Today, ears Tom Mixer. Idaho state conserration officer, the lakes prorlde some of the finest angjing in the nation. juany 01 them nestle near mountain tons. In their ontUt are a series of falls which fish are unable to negotiate. As a re sult the lakes were barren of fish until 1920, when planting was started. Last week M. K. Thornhill. fish culturlst of the Hay Spur hatchery at Gannett. annarriad planting of 120,000 cut-throat and rainbow fingerlings in the Stanley basin district. A state fish truck hauled the fingerlings as far as possible, then nack horse strings finished the trek to 18 lakea In the remote area. Zags Hit by Flu On Eve of Opener SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 10-JP) -Dense clouds built a low celling orer Spokane tonight, but tha local weather bureau promised football fane fair weather to morrow, when Gonxaga unlrer slty and the College of Idaho are scheduled to lift the lid on the 190 gridiron season In a .night game. Coach Puggy Hunton said to night sereral of his squad mem bers had been sidelined by In fluenza and the atartlng lineup probably would Include two or three sophomores. Ha said John Whaley of Seattle and Russ Es poslto, Spoksne, might start at tha wings and Bill Bluer, Ellens burg sophomore, at guard.' Coach Clect Par berry was ex pected to arrire with hia College of Idaho squad tomorrow morn ing. . Those their attendance Is about that of a Tuesday afternoon sewing cir cle. A S000 crowd Is very good, and when It reaches 8000 the players begin to get stage fright. Our Informant-says there Is no criticism of good Doe Prothro. He's doing the best possible with the material available, and the outlook tor the Immediate future seems utterly hopeless unless some ball players are purchased, an uncertain prospect considering that the club la using peanuts for money, i , Johnny Ogden has done a grand Job with the Phil farm aystem, but It's still quite a trick to Jump players from class C and D club to the majors. On top of those troubles, there are rumors that Hugh Mulcahy It's Stab Allison' Unlrerslty of California grid crew, or at least a V Herwro. Donohoe, Queen, Mason, Beinhard, Leidholt. mden In hack part of it, which is rehearsing for its part in the September 24 meet- j field: Jurkovitch (the punting master), Elmore, Mctjuarry tng with the Unirersity of Michigan. lane, left to right: Dunn, Hatcher. ' Full Coverage Of local and national porta dally la The States PAGE TEN Bearcats Hold 80,000 Hunters In Oregon Woods Pendleton Men Get Deer by 6t45; Conditions Said Excellent (By The Associated Press) Game officials estimated Fri day that 80,000 Oregon hunters took to the mountains at sunrise, opening the 1 9 40 1 deer season. William Tlfleld of McCulley Creek, near Grants Pass, was the first hunting casualty, although Sheriff'a Deputy Cliff Thornton said he waa shot before the sea son opened while cutting wood in his own yard. Thornton charged Harold Le- Ferer 22, of Glendale, with hunt ing without a license and added that the accident occurred on a game reserre. Get Season's First At Pendleton, John Garret and Bill Hockenamith checked into town at 10 a. m., with the first deer of the season two four point bucks shot at 8:4S a. m. Hunting conditions throughout the state were reported excellent. Coast hunting areas were full of deer, forest men said, and thous ands of hunters poured into the Oehoco forest region near Bend and the Steens mountain reserre. Other reserres opened to hunt ers this year included Myrtle Park, Mount Emily, Mule creek and the portion of the Warner re serre outside the federal refuge. The Canyon creek reserre again was set aside until October 2 for ezclusira use of bow-and-arrow hunters. Younce Reported Out for 2 Weeks CORVALLIS. Ore.. Sept. 20- VP)-The worry department, head ed by Coach Lon Btlner. went to work In earnest today at Oregon Stat college, and tha reason was Leonard Younce, reteran right guard. Dr. Waldo Ball, physician for tha Oregon State football team. announced that a wrenched shoul der suffered in scrimmage would keep Younce on the sidelines for at least two weeks. With the big right guard on the injured list. Stlner faced tha problem of finding a new defen ses line backer, and place kicker before tha opening game with Idaho September 28. Foolem Fools 'Em By Winning Race By Eight Lengths SPOKANE, Sept. ZO-&-A horse known as "Foolem" lired up to his same today at Play fair racetrack, winning the eighth race by eight lengths and rewarding the few ticket hold era who weren't fooled f 91.90 for each S3 'straight ticket in the parl-mwtmela, Georgia Miaa, the farorite, also fooled the crowd, finishing last in the eight-horse race. Phyllis C finished second to make the quinlela couplet worth lft5.00. Philadelphia Teams? and Klrby HIgbe, two tine pit chers, might be sold. Tha' rumors might be Just straws In the wind, but ; it is known the Cubs hare been making eyes at Mulcahy, and the Pirates would give Hlgbe a locker any ttime. , As for the Athletics, the most rabid ' fsn's disappointment can not matih that of the venerable Connie 'Mack; Connie was known to.be figuring on 'a first-division clnb 1st 1941, and he frankly ex pected to pass one, and possibly two, clubs this year on the way up. ; . 1 ' '' ', :. -. The A's Infield has been rpot ty. Benny McCoy haa been a great disappointment, as Intimated by the Yankee Jockeys' yelps of: "Give back' that 150,000, you teef." Benny Just doesn't seem to S IP CD RON GEMMELLFrftfo Salem, Orwcjon, Saturday Bowling Mercantile league Bowling with the Meadows fire some, Sam Orcutt cut down 222 pins for high singles and put games of 122 and 190 with It to Uke high series of 645 in Mercan tile loop rooling on the Perfection alleys last night. Dr. smlr Tba KmAovs H'Jep. 84 84 40 Lind'7 188 110 188 Wrnkr 120 116 88 Fialda 101 S5 SS OreoU t22 138 ISO Dya 108 120 184 Nalaon 188 188 138 BmiU 18S 72 120iBradly 16 165 119 Burton 148 159 175 Bonner 180 164 144 Totals 755 661 69lToUl 752 690 695 TQZ GrauBdawa POX ZJnamaa H'dep 78 78 78 Earnat 189 181 180 Greens 171 159 122 Lana 150 90 123 Man's 196 109 102 Pnch 124 184 148 O.rHhr 128 12S 108 J.D'nU 167 149 142 Clark 166 113 143 J-Dols 169 161 129 B'nalt 16 170 158 Total 761 668 T07 Totals 794 Til 678 lOB Sals NX Service H'icn. 82 83 82 Wo'ly 188 188 Orr 147 166 WlU'a 129 148 M'war 158 167 Aadan 141 178 187 Howell lfiO 186 101 153 Mare 184 122 145 147 Barton 108 147 126 160 TrsTia 111 126 147 170 Strew 129 145 147 ToUla 70S 888 767TotaU T24 75S 750 Ifaater Sread - rerfsctloa Alleys Creee 189 187 188 B.Wlka 107 149 125 Pr'atn 127 129 145 Jen're 172 184 178 Benehp 157 185 198 A-Krar 187 146 142 Panlna 167 186,121 C'rkna 181 157 162 Aealer 106 127 911 Sca'U 182 147 164 Totals 725 694 76 Totals TOO 798 788 Extension Courses To Begin in Week Six Classes of Two Hours Each to Be Given at Old High School Bulletins were Issued yester day from City School Superinten dent Frank Bennett'a office an nouncing the opening of exten sion classes In Salem Monday. September 20. Tha courses are directed hy tha general extension division of tha Oregon state sys tem of higher education. The classes, to be given In the old high school building. Include remedial reading, public speak ing for business and professional men - and women, hygiene of learning, constructlre accounting, American literature and child ren's literature, each of two cred it hours. Others may possibly he added. If the demand la suffi cient. . i . Instructors will he Dr. Harold W. ' Bernard, Orin K. Burr ell, Marrln A. Krenk and Dr. Elisa beth B. Montgomery of the Unl rerslty of Oregon and Edna Mln gua.of Oregon College of Educa tion. Fees per. term are . $ 5 for the first undergraduate course and ( for the first graduate class. A maximum of three may ba taken. They will be glren at 7:15 p. m. on different nights of the week. Services Held Friday For Mrs. Sarah Hutton Funeral serrices for Mrs. Sarah Barker Hutton, 82, were held from tha Rlgdon chapel yesterday with burial of the body In the Odd Fellows cemetery. ' Mrs. Hutton was a natlre of Sa lem and had lired here all of her life. She was tha mother-in-law of two Oregon governors, Oswald West and Ben W. Olcott, both of Portland. ' have an lnflelder's hands. Dick Slebert Is a good first baseman, but' there ia ho denying the In field will have ; to be revamped before another season. : Sam Chapman Is the best pros pect among the outfielders. Wal lle Moses is fair, and Bob John son, potent stickman; is 22 and getting no younger rapidly. The pitching has shown a slow spark, with Johnny Babtch t the most promising. , " Oddly enough, Connie has had a good year, financially. The A's have been a fighting team. They haven't been able to string to gether " a consistent winning streak, hut they have given the tans a .run' for their money. The only trouble there Is that a run usually wasn't enough. : DB TT Morning. Ssptembsr 21, 1940 'Preview Scores - r-rjrstrsTxiax xxaoux Standard OU Co. t lxr-Ioc JTeUea H'dcp. iue ius iuo MeAfe 161 167 128 G.Chrn 147 '149 209 Do'kns 122 177 181 QroTe 144 202 201 Coon 157 205 217 Kick'ts 156 167 195 Cnrhm 125 111 131 Som'ka 122 157 128 P'raan 141 189 113 BeCfy 103 110 183 Totals 757 190 Coca Cola Cline 188 218 Narel 142 124 Patran 101 114 8ehei Erker 175 148 Bone 202 198 789 Totals T26 906 958 SUte Printers H'dep. 62 62 65 192 Milner 151 175 135 116 lUnroh 129 141 153 Blair 134 99 128 Taylor 186 170 167 Mill 194 170 167 155 155 156 Total 808 802 774Totals Haxtmaa Bros. X 856 830 797 Bockes 88 81 83 123 106 152 108 128 137 189 102 98 118 198 147 144 181 127 Talma 125 U'dep. Jekaki 127 107 K.Bar 185 158 179 Hrtma 145 190 130 Left'ck le Welek 174 128 144 CKkle At kin a H-Bar 175 168 150 Totals 756 769 710 Totals 665 681 694 Woodbam Hickl 110 126 168 Austin 158 128 188 Steele 171 172 199 Skoray 148 165 158 Perd 146 152 170 Ooldle'e-lilYerton H'den. 18 18 18 Morrk 19 156 160 Tow 124 128 120 Her 164 146 166 Grill 162 137 108 OoldiO 170 149 117 Totals T77 T84 BUI Daria H'dep. 2 8 IfeTie 177 156 Kedhm 160 197 Hrbrr 159 145 Cmpbl 164 144 McGill 182 142 689Tetala 718 718 883 Bice's Man gases t 241 Ptmear 200 148 161 127 Filler 125 182 181 111 MaDwl 189 184 172 160 Bieo 147 162 152 186 Larsea 180 178 168 I TotalsM45 786 777 Totals 734 804 784 W. C Dibble Dies; Was Bulb Grower First in Northwestt. to Grow Holland Bulb Commercially W. C. Dibble, one of the first to grow Holland bulbs commer cially In the northwest, died yes terday morning after lingering illness. He was born In Delaware eoun ty, NY, on August 2, 1863, and spent his boyhood days on a farm near Dakota City, Nebr where his parents were pioneers of that new country. ' He attended . high school In Sioux City, Iowa, Delaware Lit erary institute In Franklin, NY, and Williams college In Massa chusetts. - He was publisher of newspapers In Dakota City and Sioux City. He married Gertrude Sharp In Sioux City in 1892 and lived in Palo Alto for several years before coming here. Mr. Dibble began raising Holland bulbs upon his arrival here, on a large . scale, and has sometimes been ' called the "father" of J the Industry In the northwest. Always Interested In literary pursuits, he devoted his later years to writing prose and poe try, several pieces of which have been published. v Mr. Dibble is survived by his widow, a daughter. Miss Coral Dibble, both of Salem, and a sis ter. Miss Nellie Dibble of Palo Alto. He had a wide circle of friends In Salem and vicinity. Funeral services will be held In the chapel ot the W. T. Rlg don company Tuesday at 2 p. m. ' , Community Chst Fms Three Needs Generous support, of theSalem Community Chest will be forth coming from those citizens who realize that it answers tha human needs ot mercy, instruction and the fulfilling of God's will. Rev. W. Irvln Williams, pastor ot the First Presbyterian churchy told members of the Salem Realty board at their luncheon on Fri day." . -;v The first of these needs Is met by the charitable agencies, the second by YMCA, YWCA and Boy ; Scouts, tha third : by the entire program and by every one of the seven . agencies, the speaker said.. Naval Cadet Is . Home on Furlough MIDDLE GROVE George Bartruf f , company 4 0-4 9 of the naval training station at ' San Diego Is 'spending a part of his ten day furlough ; at the home ot .his mother. Upon, his return he will be one of 12 who passed examinations entitling . them to attend school on North " Island. It's Grid Time And a good time to keep tnsed to The Statesman ports pages. j - 1 Came Conditions Scinmage Billed Keene to Find out Just how Good Rookies Are; Time Is 2:30 Spec Keene Is going to find out Just how great nis "greatest freshman football material In his tory" Is today. ' The veteran Methodist mentor Is putting the Willamette Bearcat a qu a d through a full - length, game-conditions scrimmage this afternoon beginning at about 2:20, and the idea is to find out Just how potent these first-year pigskinners are. While several of the large muscled lads have shown to ad vantage In skeleton drills, it yet remains to be ascertained wheth er or not they can stay In there when the going gets-rough. ; Today's inner-squad t game Is open only to Willamette students with student body tickets, to news men and to fans known to Bear cat coaches and managers. The 'Cat headman is taking no chances of scouts from rival grid camps getting In on the preview. The Bearcat boss let his charges off easy yesterday, devoting most of the afternoon to a continua 1 1 o n of fundamental blocking drills. That Portland U's Frank Ma loney may not be the only quick kicker on Multnomah field when the 'Cata and Pilots meet next Saturday was evidenced by the fact that Keene had his punters booting 'em from running forma tions. Perhaps the Bearcat coach takes literally the old adage, "fight fire with fire." NoCoach Works With Whitman 11 WHITMAN - COLLEGE, Walla Walla, Sept'. " 2 0-( Special )-Wit ten of last year's regulars back and a dozen or more promising frosh on hand, .Whitman's boot ballers wind up their second week ot drills this weekend. Coach R. V. "Nig" Borleske Is beginning his 26th year as mentor here, . but most of the varsity eoachlng will be handled by Richard G. Alnslle, a Purdoe university graduate who was ap pointed this summer. Borleske is district governor of Rotary ; In ternational this year, and will be out of town a good deal of4hs time on, club business. Alcoa Plant Gtets T s- Bonneville Power VANCOUVER, Wash., Sept. 20. (A?)-Bonnevllle power poured Into the Aluminum company of America's new plant here early to day, starting production of metal destined for- manufacture of war planes. s . The company took Initial de- f f . AAA -!. . . - . uvcrj vm. ,yuv auuwaiii vi pow er from the Bonneville adminis tration. Dr. Paul J. Rarerj admin istrator for the dam, aaid the de mand would be Increased each month until a total of 65,000 kil owatts was deliTered. -. At that point, the company will be producing 60,000,000 pounds of aluminum annually,' ha added. Handicraft Tanght AURORA In the clinic rooms orer the community club hsll, knitting, embroidery and basketry will be taught erery Tuesday from 1 to 4 p.m. by Mrs. O. Hanson. Tha first classes will be Septem ber 24. ;There are no charges for the lessons. ' . . HOWE WANTED! Bast modarn or nearly modern home, furn, or un furnished, in or noar Sa lem that can be purchased with a down payment of $50 and tha balance monthly - payments. Ad dress P. O. Box 372Sa-; oeay
