Sport
Sparks
By RON GEMMELL
?Why do you have to know
who struck the first note ever
struck?" queries a steady read
er. (The word, steady, is mine.
Ed. note)
"What difference does it make
if Dingwoodie or Rumplefeath
er authored the first note evert
noted?" demands an interested
client. (The word, interested, is
mine. Ed. note).
And such is the thanks I don't
'Colts
Win
230
Fife L
me
an
Overpower Whit
Cop NW Loop Title
Rack Up 4 Touchdowns, Convert
All; Reynolds Gets First Tally
WALLA WALLA,, Nov. 2(V(AP) Showing power to
snare in the air and on the ground, Willamette's Bearcats
cet for months of research, that j nn oft in 0 victnrv over a scrannv Whitman college
, I VMM V m w w - - ' MT F '
&WXon IeTeB- Th,irsday t0 Win .their,second straight Northwest
to bring to light for the benent conference i ootDau cnampionsnip.
of all mankind the true inventor
SOPH OF YEAR
of the first note ever struck.
Starting with the assumption
(which was a falr-to-middlin'
assumption, as assumptions to)
that It was either Ira D. Ding
woodie or Roscoe J. Rumple-
feather who accidentally struck
that first note when one of
these casanovas of the caves
was picking his teeth with a
falcon's claw, I've steadily built
up proof to substantiate my
original contention. That I have
completely lost sight of my
original contention is beside
the point.
My diligent digging will un
cover Dingwoodie or Rumple
feather as the author of that
first note one of these days, and
then won't that steady reader
and interested client be sorry!
Punch a note, Maizie:
With the scent of roses rare
Upon them, the Oregon States
Must whack the Grizzly Bear
And will, yours truly relates.
P.S. 21-7, for fair.
Sweet, sweet Pasadena roses.
Go get 'em, Bevos.
They who beat the UO Duckies
Must be able td flip the foot
ball. Which is something those Huskies
From UW can't do at all, at all.
P S 14-13, the luck.es.
And thereby another Bowl
dream will become a nightmare.
O
Still Pitching
Still very much with me in this
search for the first note's author,
is the musicians' local, No. Z94-
673, which convened last week,
read the minutes of the previous
meeting, authorized payment of
its bills (in full) and then de
voted its entire session to the
Dingwoodie vs. Rumplefeather
debate.
It was a fine meeting.
An octave higher, please,
Maizie.
f : :k lag
By Jack Sordsl
MlLlf4eaAM0
-TMe SofUoMcxze PGiZ& op
-TAe Mtpote west
Willamette, posting 20 first downs to six for the Mis
sionaries, scored once in the first period, moving 3 yards
after a Whitman fumble, once in the second on a 30-yard
march, and twice in the third quarter, both times' from
58 yards away.
Whitman, appearing jittery in
the first half, fumbled on its own
31 while the game was less than
three minutes old, and a pass
from Buddy Reynolds to Bill
Reder was good for 20 yards. Al
Walden's 11-yard run around
right end and Reynolds' plunge
netted the score. In the second
penoa Willamette threats were
stopped twice before Gene Stew
art passed to Bill Kelly to set
up a score and Neil Morley went
over from the five.
Six plays were enough for
the first score in the third per
iod, Walden making the tally,
and a spectacular pass play
from Reynolds to Ted Ogdahl
netted the Bearcats their final
touchdown.
Whitman failed to net any yard
age on the ground, but pieced
96 yards from passes in the third
and fourth periods to come with
in five yards of a touchdown.
Willamette made 309 yards bv
rushing and 145 from passing.
Reder. Stewart. Fitzeerald and
Reder again kicked the four Wil
jlamette try-for-points.
WILLAMETTE (28) (0) WHITMAN
AL WALDEN
Schwenk Bests
O'Brien's Mark
With Aerials
"ML)
N1f4 -Molars U ? V Sf- pbri'r bak V
OP MAV OF Ac, iV 1?S A I Artyortgis
BlUj MAi VSKi& iaJoiAaIa l-4KSI4A CARfaA6irtoUS
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il,W A MEDICAL
opefe-o OR.
sevi op -fAe-
Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, November 21. 1941
14
Gulls'
mil
Hatch Heads
Romp Over Sale
Passes for 2 Touclulo wns, Runs
For 2 on Ground, Converts 3
By RON GEMMELL.
T SUtewnia Sprta E41tr
Larry Hatch and his Seagull guys from Everett hatched
out away too much football for our Salem high Vikings on
Sweetland Thanksgiving day.
Hatch & Co. humbled our capital city preps, 28 to 0,
with the nimble halfback passing for two touchdowns, run
ning over the other two, passing for two conversion points
and kicking another, that's alL
Meantime, the Salems were stumbling all over the
place and never getting any deeper into Everett territory
than the 43-yard line.
While the Gulls didn't gouge
out any super-abundance of yard
age, they turned Salem's passing
attack into one of their best of
fensive efforts. They intercepted
six of the 14 passes thrown by
Salem, three times as many as
Salem completed.
After a scoreless first period,
End Francis Bacoka recovered
Rex Hardy's fumble on the Salem
15-yard line with but three min
utes of the first half remaining,
and on the second play from there
Broadhead
Talmadee
R. Finkas
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 2b-JP)-m-son
"Bud" Schwenk, Washing'
ton university's one-man foot'
ball team pitched himself into T Z&:
the collegiate hall of fame Thurs- Rogers ....RT L. Finkas
dav bv establishing a national Barbour RE Hanson
record of 103 forward pass com
Reder LE...
Barstad LT
iraioia XG
East To Find Out If Hostak Is
Real or Ghost in Mix Tonight
GAME STATISTICS
EVERETT SALEM
218 Ydi. Kilo, rushing 77
44 Vdi. lort, rnthlnc
11 Paste attempts 14
8 Pas&ei completed. . , 2
CS Yds. lined, patses. 11
28 Total yards gained M
9 First downs, rushing 4
3 First downs, passing , ,
First downs, penalties
12 . First downs, total 4
2S Pants, average length U
I -Yds. aU kicks returned 115
IS Yds. gained, penalties 2t
For the Cougars, on the prowl,
The 'Zags offer very little
And should toss in the towel
'Ere they become a vittle.
P.S. 26-0, a la Sewell.
This one can be whatever
Mr. Hollincbery wants it to be.
Why did Troy go east
To play the Notre Dames
When out here the least
Of 'em that horse tames?
P.S. 33-0, the feast.
But wouldn't it be something
if El Trojan DID upset the
Irish?
A made-to-order rhyme,
Is this choice of Santa Clara
(Almost any old time)
Over the Q-Ts of Ucla.
P.S. 19-7, bet a dime.
O
Roof Falls
The roof fell in on the Gem
mell Poetry & Limerick society
last week. When the debris was
cleared, only three winners of
eight submissions could be found.
It was a sorry mess, which left
the society with a season's clear
ance of .723.
Well, it just goes to show that
yon. can't be right all the time.
Give, Maizie:
Still there? Hello, hello!
Please, .how to punctuate
A victory for the Idaho
Over the Montana State?
P.S. 13-0, in the snow.
Sir ? Francis Schmidt needs
another win, but badly.
Me, I feel quite certain
That the Minnesotans will
Move over the Wisconsin
In a skirmish all downhill.
; P.S. 21-0, a-walkin'. ;
And that will give the Go
'pher their second straight un
j 'defeated, untied season.
pletions in one season.
Needing only three passes to
better Davey O'Brien's mark of
93 with Texas Christian univer
sity in 1938, Schwenk cocked
his right arm and produced
them against the Missouri
School of Mines before the end
of the first quarter
In all, he connected 12 times
in 23 attempts for a total of 106
yards. He passed to two touch
downs, scored two himself and ac
counted for 24 points in Washing:
ton's 28 to 7 victory.
i Schwenk's pass record was all
the more remarkable because he
compiled it in eight games against
10 for O'Brien. He still has one
game to go, against St Louis uni
versity Nov. 29, to complete his
senior year.
The triple-threat halfback
weighs 195 pounds and is 6 feet
1 inch tall. His home is in St.
Louis.
O'Brien's old record probably
will be surpassed also by Sopho
more Doug Rehot of Dickinson
college, Carlisle, Pa. He has com
pleted 89 of 179 passes for. 946
yards to date and has another
game with Gettysburg Saturday.
Schwenk's 103 passes were
made in 201 attempts and were
good for a total of 1334 yards.
Burgess Q Elkins
Reynolds LG Miller
Ogdahl RH Clarke
walden F Young man
Willamette
7 7 14 028
Willamette ' scoring: v Touchdowns
Reynolds. Morley (sub for Walden).
ueaani: points after touchdowns. Re
der 2, Fitzgerald, Stewart (all place
ments).
Officials: Jack Fnel. referee: Wade
Williams, umpire; Al Weinel, head
linesman.
Albany Wins;
Viks in 3-W ay
Tie for Title
Slugging Slav Tangles
With Overlin in Garden
Texas Tech Is
Victor Over
Cowboys, 7-0
NO NAME LEAGUE STANDINGS
(Final Standings)
W L T Pet Pf OA
Salem -4 1 0 .800 115 26
Albany 4 1 ft-.800 77 32
Corvallis 4 1 0 .800 83 33
Eugene 13 1 .250
Milwaukie 1 S 1 .250
Ore. City 0 5 0 .000
By SID FEDER
NEW YORK, Nov. 20-()-A couple of fellows who once
ruled the middleweight back yard tangle in Madison Square
Garden Friday night, and the citizens of Bash boulevard are
31 54firia11v point tn Hisrnvpr that thr rallv ic an Al HncfoV
1 O t. 1 J O O . - - - - ""J ... AAA AfeJV.Aa
13 133 For years, reports of the sock
ing stunts of Assassin Al have
here Thursday, putting the Al
bany Bulldogs into a three-way
tie with Corvallis and Salem for
LUBBOCK, Tex., Nov. 20(JP)- the No-Name league champion-
Texas Tech whipped Hardin-Sim- ship
mons 7 to 0 Thursday with a 49- Although the Bulldogs dominat-
yard touchdown drive in the sec- ed the first half scoring in t h e
ond period. opening quarter, they were effect
Captain Ty Bain, Tech senior ively stopped in the second half
quarterback, snagged a 10-yard and four times their own goal line
pass from Roger Smith and tore was threatened by the Axemen's
along for 15 more yards and a passing attack,
touchdown, amitn converted from
placement.
The score was Bain's second in
his college career.
EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 20-(tf)-A Aritttna nnt nt T,a.;,TO
highly favored Albany high school untn dtizeM o bQule
team defeated Eugene high 7-0 vard nave decided he must be
Polo Match Billed
A. polo match is scheduled Fri
day night at the Fairgrounds sta
dium at 8:30. The Salem Saddle
club and the sheriff's posse.
sponsors of the match, announce
that the public is invited and that
there will be no admission charge,
Utah Outscores
State, 33-21
SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 20-
i (-Utah's scoring machine, dor
mant all season, thawed out
Thursday despite a freezing tem
I perature, but Utah university's
touchdown power clicked also
and the Utes won the traditional
Thanksgiving day football battle,
33 to 21.
The victory was Utah's fourth
The Cowboys came out with conference triumph and assured
the better passing and rushing the Indians at least a tie for their
net, and were continually dan. second consecutive Big Seven ti
gerous in the second half. I tie.
Heavily fayored, the Tech
Red Raiders quickly discovered
they were in a ball game as the
keyed-ap Cowboys matched
them block for block and kept
them scoreless in all but the
second period. Twice the Raid
ers drove to within a few yards
of the goal, and once Smith
tried a field goal from the
seven.
12th Man on Field, the Movie Man, Decides
Who Won or Lost Games in Modern Grid Era
Slip the duke to Duke, pal,
1 To paste the No'th Clinans
And to thus entirely corral
S All who have opposed uns.
j P.S. 20r7, the call.
?
Vandals Leave
For Montana
By WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK, Nov. 28 -(Special
to The Statesman)- After con
siderable gumshoe work we fin
ally have uncovered football's
12th man. He's the movie cam
eraman, and how they ever de
termined who won games before
he appeared on the scene is
more than . we
can figure out
This mechan
ical umpire
perches precar
iously on top of
press coops or
in special little
dens, and by
simply turning
a crank not
creates
i H IfriCrrvW TriahA. Nov. 2(W!PV-
; Thm TTnfvtrsitr of Idaho football omy
' . . r 1 more areument!i
iquaa worseu up; . . . rC7
turkey w 1 1 n
;:':::::;:-:;::";':::Vv::;
i Thanksgiving
i morning practice; Thursday, but
I the players credited memory
i more than hunger! for the session's
1 fpirit -; ! ;"! '."'-''W!
' On every maneuver they re
! called the nalkutfmotiottipie
' tares' they viewed .Wednesdays
Coach Francis Schmidt supplied
the sound track and his com.
;ments over I2a.no weaknesses
' li the Llonttna game las week
At lea&t caostie.; ; . . - ; f
WUtney Marti
i' ...
than a tax bill,
but actually
wins and loses games.
It has reached the point now
where a coach ne longer , will
admit his team has won or lost
until he has trotted off to his
'. private "i nickelodeon . for the
flickering report of .the 12th
Hardly a -week eoes by but
what some coach, comes 'blinking
out of bis chamber of horrors and
vmMt and 33 players left! announces that his team has been
iir-idar night far Boise end done wrong; ;that , the pictures
' ,.vw tiff with Montana State.' saw something the officials clidnt
. a y . . ., ... . - i . i , ...
see, or the officials saw some-1
thing the pictures didn't see.
Last year .the movies were the
convincer in the Cornell-Dart
mouth fifth-down argument, with
the result that the outcome of
the game was reversed.
This year there have been sev
eral instances in major games in
which the films' played a promi
nent part The Northwestern-
Minnesota contest for one. The
pictures verified a penalty called
on Northwestern, but on Minne
sota's disputed touchdown play
the camera drew a blank. The
man with the mechanical eye
missed that one, and probably
has been demoted to the second
team. v .
Just a week aro Paul Brown
of Ohio Stat came reeling out
of the reel boose with the
statement that one of Wiscon
son's touchdowns was scored
as a sort of P.S.; that the Bad
gers made It on a fifth down.
Ohio State won the game, so
the claim wasn't pressed.
The odd part of it is that the
12th man and his third eye can
be just a wrong as the officials
on the field. The angle from
which a picture was vtaken. can
make ;all 'the difference; in the
world.' Then too, what the films
show can be interpreted in the
way the ; spectator wants to in
terpret it.- -.' v V
The lrth man is the bane of
the existence of the players them'
selves. Gone are the days when
player could come around
Monday and say: "Honest, coach,
blocked my man," and the
coach couldn't prove otherwise.
It takes a pretty brazen kid now
to say that when the movies show
him -landing on his nose.
Your bigtime coach nowadays
spends more time at the movies
than he does at home. In fact,
they get owl-eyed without touch
ing a drop. They have the films
run backwards and forwards and
crossways in an effort to pick out
flaws in the play, or in the offi
cials. -
Some day- the officials are
golnr to .get together and draw
up a bill of complaint, or picket
the 12th man who has made
their Jobs just a happy hunting"
ground for second gnessers. :
When that day comes and mo
vie cameras are banned from the
stadiums the games again will be
won on the field and not by the
see-all-know-all "gent spraddled
out on the run of tthe Iwwl glee
fully recording for posterity ev
erything that happens.
; .The trnly redeeming- feature of
the films is s that they : create a
more brotherly; spirit among; the
coaches. Instead of calling each
other liars now. .they just get to
gether "and call the. movie a liar.
Paul Bunyan's twin brother.
Largely, these reports have told
about how Al lets go one wallop
and that's all, brother.
Now he's finally going to un
veil his artillery in the east,
tussling with Ken Overlin, and
from their tea-party may come
the next challenger for Gus
Lesnevich's light-heavyweight
championship. Each has decided
he can't eat his cake and have
a middleweight's figure, too,
and Promoter Mike Jacobs has
agreed to listen to the winner's
claims.
This corner strings along with
war-scarred Ken "in this shindig,
largely because the old skater
from Decatur, by way of Norfolk
and Washington, always has
looked particularly good against
belters. Through most of his years
of campaigning around and about,
Overlin has been able to outgal
lop and out-fumble the wreckers
of the ring, which is the label
Hostak is filed under.
As a companion piece in this
double feature program there
absolutely will be no bank night
Young Kid McCoy, the slim De
troit stabber, and Mike Kaplan of
Boston meet in a 10-rounder to
decide who will get a crack at
the welterweight crown after Ti
tleholder Red Cochrane and Ray
Robinson get through fighting it
out for the prize early next year,
Although the pair of brawls
figure to be better than a daisy
chain for action, the cash cus
tomers are staying away from
the box office in droves. As
matters now stand. Promoter
Jacobs won't feel at All hurt
if 10,600 of the faithful show
up.
The gambling guys along the
49th street betting stalls lean to
they like him so well they've in
stalled him at prices up to 1 to 2
to do that thing to the Seattle
skyrocket, who is making his first
major start under the managerial
baner of the silver fox, Pete
Beflly.-
LARRY HATCH
.4 - -
AL HOSTAK
Harsliman Out,
PUotaash
TACOMA, Nov. 20-(-Coach
Cliff Olson spiked all rumors
Thursday that Capt. Marvel
Harshman, key man on his Pa
cific Lutheran college football
squad, might rise from his hospital
Hatch aerialed 14 yards to Bacoka
in the end zone for the Gulls'
ffftt touchdown; Hatch, from kick
formation, then passed to Bacoka
for the seventh point
Halfback Dick Petersen's inter
cepuon oi cud coons pass on
the Everett 40, and subsequent
dash to the Salem 29 set up the
Gulls' second touchdown midway
of the third quarter. Hatch and
Mickey Barnes carried the ball
to the four, from whence Hatch
again passed to Bacoka for the
touchdown and then to Gertsen
berger for the additional point to
make the score 14-0.
The Gulls rammed two more
tallies across in the final period,
taking advantage of Salem's at
tempts to get somewhere by the
aerial route.
Dutch Simmons fumbled Hatch's
punt on the Salem 20, where it
was recovered by Bacoka just as
the third Quarter ended, and on
the second play of the final period
the Gulls hung up their third
touchdown. Petersen first got 11
yards on a reverse at right end,
and then Hatch angled off left
end, outrunning three would-be
tacklers to hit pay dirt This time
Anderson, regular quarterback
who played but little due to a leg
injury, came in to thump home
the conversion point
Hatch hammered over from
two yards away for the final
tally after Center Sampson had
intercepted Coons' pass on the
Salem 39 and the Galls had
banged their way 37 yards.
Hatch this time plaeekicked his
own conversion point.
Hold to a net of 71 yards on
their running attack by the hard
charging Gull forwards, the Viks
repeatedly tried to go over them
with passes only to have their
aerial efforts snatched out of the
air by the alert Everett second
ary. The Gulls made far more
yardage on interceptions of Salem
passes than the Viks made on
their forwards, which was 13
yards on two completions.
With Hatch pitching and Ends
Bacoka and Gertsenberger receiv
ing, the. Gulls completed passes as
easily as they intercepted those
tossed by Salem. The territory
patrolled by Center Bob Seder
strom was particularly vulnerable,
as both touchdown passes and
both conversion point tosses were
completed therein.
The Gulls were easily the
best high school team to show
here this season. So rabid is
their . hometown following that
a goodly, portion of the sparse
crowd was from Everelt, al
most SOt miles away, and the
folks back home heard the rune
by direct radio from the field.
It was the final game for the
Hoyas Humble
Manhattan by
7 to 0 Score
NEW YORK, Nov. 2KP-Half-back
Frank Dornfeld and Right
tackle Al Blozis between them
gave a very fine football demon
stration at the Polo Grounds
Thursday in leading the George
town Hoyas to a 7 to 0 victory
over Manhattan college.
Dornfeld tooC care of the
passing and the kicking (ret
ting off one incredible punt that
rolled 83 yards), while Blozis,
the huge shot-putter, bulwark
ed a bulky Georgetown line that
threw Manhattan's ground at
tack for a net loss of fire yards
during the balmy afternoon. A
crowd of 12,oet witnessed the
fray.
The Hoyas scored the winning
touchdown after only nine min
utes of play. Dornfeld took a
Jasper punt on the fly and winged
his way back 23 yards to Man
hattan's 45 line. He then shot a
pass to Aloysius Lujack, who was
downed on the 14. Next he drift-
j a i .
ea oacK ana pegged one far into
the end zone where Lou Falcone
toox it on. his finger-tips amid a
duster of Manhattan defenders.
Boleslaus Bulvin added the extra
point with a placement kirk
Football Scores
Overlin to finish on top. In fact, bed just before game time Friday I Vikings, who ended the season
night and go in against Portland W1U1 wina UIia losses In
uiuc gomes.
Midland Doesn't
Want Lute Game
FREMONT, Neb- Nov 20-ttfV
Midland college's unbeaten war
riors will play no post-season
football game this year, Dr. Fred
C Wiegman, president, announced
Thursday night
Promoters sought first to pair
Midland, with Kearney, Neb
Teachers, also unbeaten and un
tied, in a game for the mythical
Nebraska ; college championship.
ivuoiana later tentatively ar
ranged -- a , meeting with . Pacific
Lutheran college of Tacoma,
Wash, -.but encountered difficulty.
selecting a site. . ' . .
university.
"I want to make it plain." the
Lute mentor emphasized, that
any chance of that Is definitely
oat If Marv sees the game at
all and; that's a tossop hell
see it from the sidelines."
Grimly determined to try and
mace up the loss by improved I Brnes
teamplay, Olson put his boys
EVERETT 2S)
Bacoka
Martinis
Serenlcli
Sampaon -Dunn
Ueber
JXJ.
() SALXM
. Haag
-s Lotr
Paca
Grtaenberfer
Smith.
Hatch
RC
-RT
JUL
RH
Everett
Griffiths
Wenaer
. .- Garland
i- i. Simmon
Hard,
Coons
11 1 11
SutitM n Emt tat. A ..f
through four hours' work On the 1 Hartman. McDannald, MarL IfekZr
field, with a. chalk-talk on the S-T
Pilots' strategy afterward. Three I For Salem: , wuder.
other regulars also will be miss- r7 Lr, .Buna' war.
-. f-T v, - JZZZ. ""Ireo, Mcdautfiry. Palmatw.
rag from the roster. . --v- I o: Dick Werert- wm-.
eney referee; Johnny Oravec, Wil
lamette, umpire; Al Ughtoer, Comp-
TjOCK HAVKTX Pa 9nl Tann a TT71
W-awara tr. inmaae, 63, iown v : PORTLAND, .Nov. .20-Opv-Th
as Davy Dunkle when he was Portland school system's health
big league pitcher with the Phila- and physical education diictor
delphia AtbleUcs around 1900, Eldon L Jenru- and Mi. A i
died Thursday. He had been a pa- Eoesen were married, here -Wed-
per nuu employe m recent years. nesday night
EAST
Katgers IS, Brown 7.
Georgetown 7. Manhattan i.
Maryland a. Wash. & Lee t.
Bluefkld (WTa) Xi. Rl
Grande 7.
SOUTH
Wake Forest 42, Geo. Wash. t.
Davidson 24, The Citadel 14.
Virginia 2t, North Carolina 7.
William Mary IS, Uchmond X.
Va. Military 15. Va. Tech II.
Georgetown (Ky.) 21, Transyl
vania IX.
Howard 27, Mercer .
Don 59. Gailford 7.
Wofford 12, Newberry 7.
Caawba IX, Lenoir Khyne 9.
Murray SUte 9. Western Ken
tucky Teachers 9.
Hampton Institate 29, Virginia
Union I.
Morgan SUte 19. Va. SUte 9.
Lane 9, Xavier 9.
MIDWEST
Xarier (O) XX, Providence Col
lege 9.
W Michigan CoL XX, Upon 7.
Bowling Green 19, Wayne 9.
Denison 19, Wittenberg 9.
Akron 2L. John CarroU IX.
Western Reserve 26, Case 6.
Obla University tl, Dayton 7.
Cincinnati 29, Miami (O) 9.
Washinrti 2X, Missouri Mines 7.
Wm. gewell 7, M, Central 9.
Southeast MImowI Teachers 14.
Southern Illinois Teachers 7.
Springfield Teach. 49. Baker 9.
ROCKY MOUNTAINS
Utah XX, Utah State 2L
Idaho Albion State Teachers 2X,
- Montana Mhies 9.
Denver 7. Colorado 9.
Oregon men SCHOOL
cverett ZX, Salem 9.
WaahlnrUn f, Benaon 9. -JefTtrson
12, Lincoln C .'
Rerelt Ji, Cvnuneree 9.
Grant 9, Franklin 9.
Xoseburg 7, Ashland 12. "'
The Dalits 49. PeadkUfi 9.
S-ndy it, Caahy 9.
Artiattoa 12. Amity IX. "
Albany 7. Eugene 9.
Cottage Grave IX, Junction .
..atyj.... ,v y
Springfield 14. Vernenla 15.
i