, i -
m';'- '., '..
By RON CEMMELL
STRENGTH
JackSords
Ijto Nayy Foreseen
CRElCHtCM f
Mil l CD ;
: Possible Rose Bowl Menni
i
I
r
Items you may know just
well as I do, but, gosh, a guy's
got to fill this space, hasn't he?:
That in beating Oregon. State
i 7-0 one weekend Oregon,. 13-0
I the next, the 1941 Cougars be
came the first Washinton State
team since 1917 to whip , both
Oregon teams in the same year.
i The '17 Cougars conked OSC 6-0
I and UO 28-3, In 1915 WSC did I
UO up 28-3 and OSC up 29-0, and
In 1912 WSC whipped Oregon 7-0
and OSC 10-9.
That those auiatlng gtanfords.
In whipping Santa ; Clara 27-7
' Saturday, were across mldstrlpe
! into Santa Clara territory only
i six minutes of the 6t In other
I words, Santa Clara had Stanford
i bottled In Its own back yard for
84 minutes, yet lost the rame by
1 three touchdowns!
1 who is a friend of Lee Moody of
j Salem, received a $25 check from
9 Lou Nova but couldn't cash it be-
i cause Nova cancelled payment on
j It Green, a classmate of Nova at
Santa Clara, named his infant
daughter La . Nova and apprised
I Fighter Nova of the fact Came
the check, then came the cancella
tion. !
That when Jay Stoves (some
body 11 bo calling ! htm Hot
Stoves, sure as biases), sobbing
for Billy SeweU, panted 54 yards
from behind his own goal line at
Eugene Saturday, hewas liter
ally filling 8ewell's shoes.
8toves, became . the Cougars
didn't have enough mud cleats
to go around, was wearing Se
well's shoes.
Pug Prices up
That pugilistic prices in this
man's town are on the up and UP.
Because the new government tax
raLes to 27 percent the amount
which comes off the top of fight
frolics here, the Vets announce
they're going up to $2 ringside,
$1.50 general and l balcony for
such brawls as the Leo Turner-
Keller Wagner affair a week from
tonight. 4
j That Salem etty has but three
' more football games billed here
! this season. Willamette has CPS
here Friday and Pacific the fol
lowing Tuesday. Salem high has
It's Turkey day trot toith Ever
ett, Washington.
That, should the city of Salem,
the Salem school district and Wil-
jlamette U kick in $30,000 each,
1 this community could have a
; much-needed turfed football field,
! stands and lights, plus a new bas-
ketball pavilion wnicn would al
most assure definite continuation
of the state basketball tournament
here.
That the Ucla- Oregon State
game at Corvallis this Saturday
and the Oregon-Oregon State
game at Eugene Nov. 29 are the
only remaining Coast conference
games in this section this year.
; That of the three games which
have been decided by one point
In the 30 meetings between Eu
gene and Salem high football
' teams, two of them were in the '
, last two years. Eugene won 13
12 In 1939 and Salem 7-6 last
year.
Chiefs to Stay
That since the Tacoma session
Sunday it now appears Wenatchee
will remain in the Western Inter-
f national loop. The league's Janu-
jf ary meeting, incidentally, is sla
ted for Salem.
That football agrees with
Dutch Simmons, Salem high's
speedy halfback. He's gained
eight pounds since the grid sea
son opened.
That, according to Dave James
of the Tacoma News-Tribune, a
Pacific Lutheran-Willamette game
January 1 is rather remote. The
Lutes; says James, may play a
strong outsider in a Red Cross ben
efit Nov. 28, may meet WSC's
, Cougars at a later date or may
possibly go south, presumably to
bowl affair.
m- 1 r -
severed connections as business
manager of the Western Inter
national Spokane Indians.
.That because of cancellations
since Oregon's loss to Ucla and
WSC and OSC loss to WSC, there
are still tickets available to the
Oregon-Oregon State game Nov.
29. - '.V-.-: 1 , - t : j
. That some football scouts, are
Bow employing dictaphones to
record their observations In
stead of the usual drawn dla
: grams. Nepe, no secretaries yet
Children Given
Hot Luncheons
SILVERTON One hundred
: and eighty children are being fed
hot lunches daily in the Silverton
schools. Lunches number around
; 50 a day, the number having been
reduced to the minimum because
" df failure to receive allotments ot
food from the. surplus conunodl-
: ties during October. , ' 1 i
The lunch room is run on a non-
; profit basis with the cook, Mrs.
' . . , . -l .
-Ter' be paid"DF
!..! JlSvf7.iS! age fan can't see any difference
county. The one
hot food costs
the children 2M cents.
: A
Junior Ilis-i PccU
DALLASElection at the Jun
ior high Friday resulted as fol
lows: President Donald Davis;
vice president Shirley, L Phelps;
secretary-treasurer, Joyce Buller;
sergeant-at-arms, Alfred Pierce;
yell leaders," Vivian lUcdhardson,
Florence Inglis and Bud McFet
. ridge. , - - ' .
. AUWCftiltt ' - k , "will :-
-nJ v':::. : SxSr 1
ct-t- vr,.ssr inr
Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning, November 5,
'Cats Drill I on Pass Defense
For Homecoming Clash Friday
Expecting an aerial bombardment from the CPS Loggers
here Friday night, Spec Keene Tuesday continued to drill his Wil
lamette Bearcat charges on pass defense.
The Keene man was still without the services of Halfback
Gene Stewart, who is suffering from a slight touch of the flu;
Halfback Buddy Reynolds, who is favoring a sprained ankle; and
Fullback Al Walden, whose torn
arm ligaments will probably keep
him out of the homecoming clash.
Teddy Ogdahl, heretofore a
right halfback only, was work
ing at the left half position
Tuesday. Freshmen Earl Hamp
ton and Glen Nordquist and So
phomore Chuck Furno contin
ued to drill at Walden'a vacated
fullback post.
Light workouts for the remain-
der of the week were prescribed
by Keene, who said the squad ap-
peared tired
Bowling Scores
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
Capitol City
Kirchner 125
Hoar 146
Chappel 160
Wallace .. 147
Woe Ike 166
Total 744
Staytoa
Handicap 77
Morgan 194
144
145
108
189
171
755
77
m
151
114
197
156
822
166 435
98 389
527 393
170 506
162 499
7232222
77 231
161 482
137 438
121 359
192 536
145 422
8332468
Tuel 150
Brynt 124
Schochtuch 147
Christensen 121
Total 813
Monmouth
Handicap
Stump
19
16S
145
143
130
15
136
105
145
15 45
156 460
85 445
135 423
127 378
Dodds
Smiley
Merriman
Dewey
Total -
121
163 "158
126 447
784 880
6542198
183 518
Glenn's Rea A White
Koch
167
117
159
128
120
691
168
86
156
142
135
687
Walker
Bramel
Dull ....
Ashley
Total
155 358
119 434
117 387
133 388
7022080
LakUh Celery
Tokayama
Shishldo
Tanaka
Ogura
Yada :.
Total
155
145
162
137
. 109
. 708
124
138
104
145
168
- 677
n
134
13S
149
150
123
701
146 425
113 396
114 380
171 453
161 436
7052090
Board Walk
Handicap
MUler
Cross
17
100
126
131
17 51
149 383
166 424
142 418
Junta
Seeber
Ohlsen
143
179
696
148 441
203 505
Total
8252212
a L.lL-1 1 If,,!.-..-
TUUlUaU lAUXra
I
Unlimited Subs, Exchange of Balls Working
: By WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK, Nov. 4-(Special
to The Statesman)-At the latest
check ' college football i games
seem to be proceeding according
to; schedule, if not according to
form. . .
Vhen the unlimited substitution
rule went into
effect there was
soit tear that
the games might
have to be play
ed in install
ments, with a
couple of teams
starting play
around October
1 and going into
the final quarter
midway in No
vember. On the con
trary, allowing for occasional ex
Wfcttaey Hartta
ceDtions where a Jumpy coach
D.
v
kept- players moving in and
out
between the new system and
old, once-a-period rule.
This fact and the fact
that
other changes in the code for 194
have : worked out satisfactorily,
has revised the general opinion
of the football rules committee.
The rules makers were consider
ed visionary, tinkering old busy-
bOdies, which was an untrue pic
ture. They aren't '"old at alt
Michigan and linnesota play
ed their game a couple of weeks
Monmouth Slates
Dallas 11 Today
MONMOUTH Spurred on by
their victory over heavy Philo
math here last Thursday, Mon
mouth high's football squad is
working hard in anticipation of
its meeting with the Dallas high
Dragons here Wednesday after
noon. Although the local boys will
be playing against a more exper
ienced, heavier squad, they are
hopeful of taking the Prunepickers
into camp.
Dr. Sender
Handicap
68
159
117
. 129
58
169
144
168
143
138
820
191
182
133
122
132
760
58 174
Lindley
152 480
146 407
Smith
Mitchell
140 437
Dye
139
190
792
157
174
160
119
. 156
. 766
124 406
137 465
7572369
Burton
Total
Dr. Pepper
Ertsgaard
Simons
157 505
112-r 468
160 433
111 362
118 406
6882194
Williams
Warner
Jarvis
Total
Valley Motor
Hart
191
170
157
125
153
796
122
J 65
149
187
132
755
- 51 '
177
117
129
146
160
780
140 453
Miason
145 480
Dee Farrar
Doerfler
ColweU
135 441
167 479
165 450
7522303
Total
Richfield
Handicap
Schwab
McLaughlin
McCune
Hammond .
Brown
Total :
51
179
155
128
139
135
787
51 153
178 534
169 441
111 368
108 393
218 513
8352402
Bosler
Henderson
Riches
121
121
197
122
171
150
121
761 ;
77
180
114
145
144
137
797
171 489
125 368
179 470
Brown
Walton
120
127
151
640
77
157
102
157
114
. 200
147 424
129 401
Saunders
Total
Selo
Handicap
Densmore .
Penneli
Olney
Bates
Schrunk
7512152
77 221
140 477
99 315
11S 413
145 413
e f a
Total
807
7312135
(VI r Ir ra-o I nn 'llr. 'I'l.Aun. l!.vircio
lTlCUYCl O VjcUI JLCUVU JL liCll UUTYOo
ago in two hours and nine min
utes, a time which compares fa
vorably with that of . games in
any-other season. It is doubtful
if they could have bettered it by
using the 22 starting men through
out -
It was feared that with un
limited substitutions, and per
mitting a substitute to join the
huddle and talk before the first
play instead of galloping around,
in a circle like a merry-go-round
horse, ' would encourage
signal-calling from the bench.
.Which may be true, but in some
games we've seen if the signals
were being called from the bench
the coaches had ' better go to
night school.
Another new rule which has
worked out well is the one pro
viding that the ball may .be
changed on a moist day. The rule
received the showdown: test on
the Atlantic seaboard last Sat
uruay wnen tne griatrona 're
.... :.- . ' . ' .,
sembled a country lane during
the
spring thaw...
Official ball-wipers on the side
lines - sent a steadv stream
dried pigskins heading for the line
of scrimmage, with the result that
some . tremendous . punting, feats
were recorded under ; conditions
Which; with a mud-plastered balL
the. kicker would have done well
to avoid scoring a bullseye
some innocent gent to the
10th
row of the south grandstand.
The rule which -provides
that
, . 1 wv '--4.- .-a '
C06rtlW$ PAP.
AArrV, S-iXrrco
foti&ZFOL AlOTfcS
PAM&IAUS isl 1903
AaIO 1909 MIS'
(Woe Po4, WAS
1941
PAGE SEVEN
p TVT 1
LOUgarS WOrK
w
ror Vandal
Game Saturday
PULLMAN, Wash., Nov. 4-UP)-
Coach Babe Hollingbery moved
Earl Brenneis, 182-pound sopho
more, from fullback to right half
Tuesday as he worked to plug
the hole in his Washington State
football team by the injury of
Felix Fletcher, regular Cougar
starter.
Brenneis, who stepped into
the limelight when he took
over the Congar fullbacking in
the California game, has had
little to do since plunging Bob
Kennedy moved into that spot
from quarter.
Hollingbery indicated that Ken
nedy would continue at full
against University of Idaho here
Saturday and that either Bren
neis or Bill Holmes, another soph,
would start in Fletcher's spot.
MOSCOW, Idaho, Nov. 4 -UP)-
fViarh Franris RrhmiHt xm cl
ient Tuesday about what $e was
doing to ready the University of
Idaho Vandals for their football
game Saturday against Washing
ton State at Pullman, 11 miles
away.
Bat not so his team. They
had ideas and plenty of them.
The main one seemed to be a
thankfulness that WSC hasn't
the reserves that Oregon State
possesses.
"At any rate, well have only
one team to beat at Pullman, not
three," observed a still bruised
Vandal looking forward to the
Saturday game and backward at
the same time to the Oregon
State tilt last week.
ww t m m . wrfc ww I
W nitman Back Hurt
WALLA WALLA, Nov. 4-(rV
Halfback Jonie Lewis, co-captain
and offensive sparkplug of Whit
man's undefeated football team,
went to the hospital Tuesday after
back injuries suffered in last Sat
urday's game with Linfield failed
to improve. He will be lost to the
Whitman team for this week's
game with College of Idaho;- and
it will not be known for several
days whether he can play against
Willamette an Thanksgiving day.
the receiving team be given the
ball on Its 20-yard line if a play-
er on the punting team aowns we
hide within the 10-yard line has
had a peculiar effect The play
ers not only leave the ball alone
bl that territory, but are wary
about touching it anywhere else
on the field, and it is a common
sight to see a half-dozen men
crouching around a slowly-expir- J ing Bee sewing club. Mrs. Law
tog kick like they were watching Jrence Gehring has accepted lead-
i: Mexican Jumping bean.
Ha r-J'.wM, -.i trii to
pull scute trick when a Geor-
gla punt :- was gaSptag It. last
within the , 19-yard sone, but
didat ' get - away : with It. He
threw himself at a Georgian
who was stalking the bait try
ing to knock the southerner Into
eontaet with It The Georgian
failed to fan for It UteraHy.
The other 'major rule change,
removing the touchback label
from - a fourth-down, end-tone
a
pass,. has brought plenty of such
tosses when the . offensive " team
has been less than 20 yards from
'of
' Cn W mlM miVaM nn take?
bowi aThey r absccbed a lot ;
. V,, ua. . i .m
T TlPx Thursday at the Silverton
the goaU It jreally keeps the de-U,---5tai j KV n
verbal punishment before proving I ; LIBERTY The Liberty Wom-
their point but after all, there are an's dub IS scheduled to meet
skeptics who thought you never a business and social session
:on
could get music and comedy ,
of thin air via1 radio. : Some
them don't think so yet particu
larly comedy. .
Huskies, Ukes
Top Statistics
Of Coast Loop
i By" GAIL FOWLER
SEATTLE, Nov. 4 -VPh- The
University of Washington's limb
as a total defensive and rushing
ofl-msive team, and the domi
nance of UCLA in forward passing
offense and defense featured this
week's figures on Pacific Coast
comerence . lootoail team per
formances.
After . beating Montana last
week the Washington Huskies ad
9 M , m
vancea irom sunn to second as
a defensive team against rushes
and passes. The Huskies are
headed, only by California's Bears,
whom they meet at Berkeley this
Saturday. ,
Washington also advanced
from sixth to third In rushing
defense, and remained third in
rushing offense, although fat
tening her average by some 1C
yards per game.
ine ulla Brums lost a one
sided battle to California, but it
wasn't because of the Bruin air
attack. The Ukes completed 13
out of 28 passes to edge out Stan
ford as the leading forward pass
IOKl 83 fading forward pass-
team with a six-game total
of 36 COmDletiona in ftft nttemnta
attempts.
good for a 101.3 yard average per
game in the air. '
Stanford, first for several
weeks, dropped to second with
a 96.8 average stemming from 40 1
completions in 81 attempts. Stan
ford retained its total offensive
and rushing offensive superiority
for another week.
California Is still the top to
tal defensive club, although the
Bears' average suffered some
what in the face of the Bruin
air blitz. California is still the
statistical rushing defense lead
er, and Oregon continues with
the best team punting average.
Here are the figures as releas
ed by the American football sta
tistical bureau, official conference
statisticians:
Total offense (gains rushing
and passing) Stanford 309.7
yards average per game; Oregon
State 236.7; Montana 232.8; UCLA
223.8; Washington 2LV2; Wash
ington State 196.3; Idaho 189.7;
Southern California 185.8; Call
fornia 183.0; Oregon 179.5.
, Rushing offense Stanford,
zizjj yards average per game
Montana, iby; Washington, 173.5;
Oregon State, 161.2; C-lifornia,
137; Oregon, 129.7; UCLA. 122.5;
Washington State, 111.5; South
ern California, 101.2; Idaho, 95.3.
Forward passing offense
' UCLA, 101.3 yards average per
game; Stanford. 96.8;- Idaho,
94.3; Washington 8tate, 85.2;
Southern California, 84.8; Ore
gon State, 75.4; Oregon, 49 J?;
California, 46.2; Montana, 45.8;
Washington, 38.7.
Total defense (against rushes
and passes) California, 165.2;
I Washington, 184; Stanford 186J2;
Montana, 191.3; Oregon, 195-2;
UCLA, 197.3; Washington State,
217.7; Oregon State, -218.-; South
ern California, 234.6; Idaho, 235.7.
Rushin defense California.
"6.5 yards yielded per game;
stanford fl9 8; Washington, 120.2;
Montana, 120.7; Oregon, 124.7;
Southern California, 125; Oregon
State, 139.6; Washington State,
151.5; UCLA, 156; Idaho, 185.
Forward pass defense UCLA
42 yards average yielded per
game; Idaho, 50.7; Washington
State, 56.2; Washington, 63.8;
Oregon, 70.5; Montana, 79.7;
Oregon State, 78.6; Stanford,
86.3; California, 88.7; Southern
California, i03.6.
Punting Oregon, 39.01 yards
average per punt; Oregon State,
39; Washington State, 38.61; UCLA
37.54; Montana, S6J4; Idaho,
36.70; Southern California, 36.44;
Stanford, 36.09; California, 35.07;
Washington, 33.62
Booster Club
Cels Session
BRUSH CREEK The Booster'
dub will hold its regular meeting
at the school house on November
7.
The girls of the Brush Creek
school have organized a 4H sew
ing club to be known as the Buz-
'lership. Officers elected include:
President Lillian Hari; vice-presi-
Jdtlf"? I?
fSSS- MC
WQIHIIimia
Two Boys, One Girl
Arrive 'at - Silverton
i s SILVERTON Mr. -4 and : Mrs.
Frank Tomminger, Woodburn, are
announcing the birth of a son at
the Silverton hospital,
- Mr. and Mrs. Schaef er, Mt An
gel, are the parents of a girl, and
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Helvey, Mo
lalla, the parents of n son, both
a
of j tnn slates session .. .
v , ' . - "r .
out j Thursday at 2 pt at, the home
of I of Mrs. Lon Shuttleworth. Mrs.
- 1 Gilbert Hamman will be assistant
" hostess.
wxasiioranaminoue
, Aggies
1 . ByBILLBONI
NEW YORK. Nov. MflVStajiford against Navy in the Rose
Bofrl; Fordham against Texas in
Texas A & M in the Cotton Bowl,
in ihe Orange Bowl there is a
linkup of the post-season football
Years day.
I Drafting such a lineup is a
advance of the regular season's
IMost Valuable
DOLPH CAMILLI
Camilli Named
Most Valuable
In Nat League
By JUDSON BAILEY
NEW YORK, Nov. 4(-BaU
players are supposed to have
passed their peak at or before,
the age of 33, but Dolph Camilli,
smooth, silent star of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, has Just been acclaimed
the most valuable player in the
National league.
He received 300 out of a possible
336 votes from a committee of the
BasebaU Writers' association of
America in a poll announced
Tuesday, far overshadowing the
only other players given any real
consideration Teammates Pete
Reiser, rookie outfielder who won
the league batting championship,
and Whitlow Wyatt, pitching ace
of the senior circuit
Camilli, a California rancher
In the off season, an amateur pi
lot and father of five children,
carried off the home run title
with 34 circuit blows and led
the league In runs batted In with
120, although batting only .255.
It was a great achievement for
the stocky first baseman who had
been laboring in the National
league for eight seasons and did
his best batting for the plodding
Phillies years before.
The veteran had his troubles
this season, too, falling into an ap
parently bottomless slump in mid-
July after getting away to a sur
ring start
On July 23, while Dodgers were
in Cincinnati, Manager Leo Dur
ocher benched Camilli and sent
him to Johns Hopkins hospital in
Baltimore for a physical checkup
At the time he was batting .263.
He rejoined the club In Pitts
burgh four days later, and
though he didn't say anything
about it be brought with him a
couple of bottles of puis. Right
away he resumed his awesome
slugging and the Dodgers drove
to their first pennant m 21
years.
Camilli's role to the strong fin
ish made by Brooklyn was not
lost on many observers. His long
hits brokeup many games and his
sknlful fielding saved twice as
many more.. -This all-around per
formance caused him to be listed
first on the ballots ot 19 of the 24
committeemen, three writers from
each National league city,
He was the only player, to get
votes from every writer two
placing him second, one third, one
fourth and one tenth.
Rickey People Move
To Salem Home
- RICKEY Mr.: and Mrs. J.
I " - ' ' N
' v I
V f
jim
'CI
Sell have sold their home here to
W. Shults and have moved to
Salem. '"'' - '" '"
Mr.vmnd Mrs. W. IL Humphreys
had as guests Sunday, their neph
ew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
rick Ashby, Portland, '
Roy Horner, Rise Lodge, has
been a guest of his brother's fam
ily, the Chester Homers. '
S
Or.T.TXam. N J OtH. CbaaJNA
DlL' CHAN LAM
: : C-ta MeStetM C.
Ul Nw)h Ukry
for
on
(Tpstalrs Portland General Bee. Co
Office oyea TacsSay aa4 aatarSay
oiy it turn, t i p ; a f l pjm.
c iiutatte, bi pteaaw 1
arts testi ar tre C ckarf.
CS Tears I Buiua
mm V 1m m l ni l 1
an
in Cotton
the Sugar Bowl; Duke against
and Syracuse against Alabama
strictly tentative but possible
games to be played next New
hazardous proposition this far in
close. But there is sufficient evi
dence on hand to show these pair-
Logs are more than wishful think
ing,
Stanford, a good bet though by
no means a cinch to return to the
Rose Bowl, Is reported to favor
Navy as its top choice for an east'
ern opponent In the southern part
of California where the Rose
I Bowl is located there Is strong
sentiment backing the Middies.
However, the chief problem here
would be special dispensation
from naval academy, authorities.
Under the academy's national em
ergency setup the current seniors
will be graduated Dec 19 and
promptly wUt be assigned to act
ive duty.
If Navy Is not available, Tex
as probably would be next In
line, and considerable pressure
already Is being brought U bear
in favor of the LongSorns. cur
rently the country's No. 1 team.
Duke did not Impress coast ob
servers fat its 1939 Koae Bowl
loos to Southern California,
while Fordham. the east's top
team, gets hardly any mention.
But the Rams figure very prom
inently in Sugar Bowl and Cotton
Bowl discussion, especially since,
with only Pittsburgh. St Mary's
and New York U still to play, they
stand an extra-fine chance of fin
ishing unbeaten and untied.
Cotton Bowl sponsors point to
the fact Fordham lost a 13-12 de
cision there to Texas A it M a year
ago, and would like to return to
seek revenge for that defeat. But
in New Orleans unofficial sent!
ment also is high on the Rams.
since it is felt a New York team
would bring in a crowd vith mon
ey to spend and, furthermore. Ca
tholic Fordham would be a "nat
ural" in predominantly Catholic
New Orleans.
A Fordham official, asked
which would be Ford ham's
preference, also seemed to favor
New Orleans, stnee his answer
was, "Well, we've been to the
Cotton Bowf and Indicated the
Rams would have no trouble in
any case getting university
sanction for a post-season ven
ture. As for Texas, its attitude Is a
secret outside of the fact that
Coach Dana Bible has said in pre
vious years that if his team ever
were invited to a bowl game, he'd
leave the decision entirely up to
his players. Meanwhile the Steers
are proceeding on Bible's "one
game at a time" policy, and the
biggest of these should be. the
meeting on TnanKsgiving oay with
Texas A & M.
That nmn -hnnld riH h
Southwest conference title, and
may settle the Sugar Bowl-Cotton
Bowl host team question.
Coyotes Drill
CALDWELL, Idaho, Nov. 4-
-A College of Idaho grid team.
minus its top scorer worked on
defense against Whitman college
Tuesday to preparation for Sat -
urday's homecoming game.
Bags Bull Elk
C E. Boatwright returned here
Sunday with a bull elk he shot to
the Blue Mountains of eastern
Oregon, said to be the first downed
this season.
Tones Too Fragile
for nunan Ears
A dog-call whistle which
will summon a dog prompt
ly but cannot be heard by
the human ear Is now being
marketed.
Run-down radio sets fail to
pick up many delicate tones
.which add fun . beauty to
musical performances. You
cant know these tones are
missing. For faithful per
formance, your radio should
be checked by an expert
every six months.
V TEKNI-CHEK
Sadie lUspectiea x .
Chassis and speaker.
cleaned, tubes checked,,
micrometer a d justment
of amoving parts, wiring
cheered, tonal
test etr
$1X3
KadUKepalr .;.one SS91
';S.ElEllTmC'-'
'" v.'. . X21 Court EX.
wr it
Last Home Mix
i
STANLEY CZECH
Ucla Mix Last
At Home for
Oregon State
OREGON STATE COLLEGE
Corvallis, Nov. 4- Special) -Ore
gon State's varsity football team
makes its last 1941 appearand
here against UCLA Saturday al
2 p. TO- This contest and a rami
between the freshman teams of
Oregon and Oregon State Friday
nigot at 8 o'clock, are the fea
tures of the annual homecoming
celebration.
The Orangemen take on the
Brmlns with stm a email ehaaeo
they may be In the Rom Bowl
January L Should Stanford
lose one more rame and sbonld
Oregon State win the remainder
of its contests UCLA, Cali
fornia, Montana and Ore. on
the Orangemen could go to the
big bowL
After walloping Idaho 33 to 0
here last Saturday, Oregon State's
stock went up considerably. The
Orange veterans were not im
pressive but a group of sopho
mores proved they can carry their
share of the load the rest of the
way.
New men to be reckoned with
when Coach Lon Stiner picks
his starting lineup this week
are Leland Gust I son. Jack To-
shlhara. Bob Proctor, Ted Otv
sewsU, Orrille ZteUskowskl,
Boyd Clement Warren Simaa,
Everett Smith, Bob Libboe and
Bfll Mclnnls.
This will be the last game on
Bell field for Jim Busch, Glenn
Byington, Stan Czech, Bob Deth
man, Don JDurdan, Gene Gray,
Quentin Green ough. Bill Halver
son, Lew Hammers, George Pe
ters and Norm Peters.
Golf Club Slates
Smoker Thursday
Awards In the recent Salem Golf
C1UD cnampionsnip tournament
will be presented to Walter Cline,
jr who won the title for a second
straight year, and other flight win
ners, at a "smoker" to be held at
the clubrooms Thursday night
Arrangements for a match be
tween two teams of club members
will be made at thii same gather-
u feature of the winter golf
1 program.
MILLERS
SHOE DEPT.
MAIN FLOOR-
BdUv Brogues
V:.
V , V . .
' : . ,: " ' ' .'
- . .
. X
n.
if " . ' .
N-Z
Huskiest of the husky la a sea-"
son of rugged shoes. Ball
Brogues invite approval of t-4
las-ion-wisc . Their pedigrei
goes back to custom-mada an
cestors. ScprLtaglj comfort
able.' Get a pair today.
Others $U5 to WS
V'T-''1'"-" ' '
J . As sees h Ufa eai &eIrfc
- -