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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1932)
rage Ten ; a- Callison's Webfoots To Meet Idaho In Moscow Saturday Aftern oon OREGON SQUAD HAS LIGHT WORKOUT Oil Prink Cnllison And his Webfoots were in Pullnmn, Wuh., Friday aft ernoou working out on the Wanning ton Btnta field in nrcniiration for thoir sfiine with Leo CaJlmid'H Uni- : verhity of Idaho squad In Moscow Saturday after ' noon. I'ulltiuin Is but a short distance from Moscow, and the . Oregon team plan ned to remain over I in Pullman, driving I to Moscow for the game Siitunlay. A Leo Cailand final workout on pass defense was held here Thursday afternoon just before the to inn left on the northern trip, and CnlHson pluuned to put his ' meu through only light signal exercise on the Washington Suite gridiron. The Oregon-Idaho game will find big Mike Mikuluk, fullback; Bill Mor gan, captuin and tnckle; and Art Clarkson, halfback, still out with In juries. None- of these men accom panied the team on the trip though all will probably watch the Oregon State team In action ugainst the Cou gars in Cor villi in Saturday afternoon. Kostka to Play Stan Kostka, giant halfback, hus returned to the lineup though he will probably not start the game. Temple and Gee, regular halfbacks, have been showing well in all of their games and will more than likely open the game. Howard Bobbitt wHl start at fullback in place of Mikulak, and Bill Bower man will open at bis regular quarter beck post. The line will be intact with the exception of Morgan, Alex Eagle, giant tackle, will start in place' of Morgan, with Nilsson at the other tackle post. Bailey and Wishnrd will play at ends with Frye and Clark at guards and Bernie Hughes at center. The Oregon players, sobered by their last minute defeat at the hands of U. C. L. A., are taking this game seriously and though they rank as alight favorites over Idaho, are ex pecting a bard game. The Idaho squad will probsiily take to the air in au attempt to duplicate tho Bruin feat, end Cnllison lias been working his men on pass defense all week. ' The 27 making the trip to Idaho Include Bernie Hughes, center; Chuck Swanson and Jim Uemlo, cen ters; Gardner Frye, Howard Clark, Boy Giignon, Clarence Codding, Ted Giesecke, and Brce Cuppolettl. guards; Irwin NilsNon, Oliver Pope, Alex Eagle and Chuck Din hop, tackles; Bed Bailey, Chuck Wishnrd, Bud Fozeo and Butch Morse, ends. BarkfWd men taken on the trip were Bill Bowermnn and Ralph Ter jeson, quarters; Mark Temple, Ijeigh ton Gee, Stan Kostka, Karl Parker, George Pepliujak and Bob Parker, halfbacks; and Howard Bobbitt, the fullback. Besides Cnllison, Johnny Kitzmil ler, assistant coach; Bill Haywnrd, trainer; and Ted Hobb, studeut man ager, accompanied the team. ' EUGENE MEETS ST. MARY'S Eugene and St. Mary's spcrdball teams were to meet on the south Willamette field Friday afternoon nt 4 o'clock in their first game of the season. The Kugena team is conched by Frank Fassett, while St. Mary's outfit Is coached by Father Leipzig. 8t. Mary's squad includes several of last year's "B" league championship basketball players. NAME NAME POSITION POSITION i : ft ma l m. mm itt .J.Jt tils,,, "It Is One of the Greatest Pictures Wc Ever Played in the Oriental. It Smashed Our Records! Our Patrons Were Fas cinated! Awed with Wonder!" This la what John Hamrick, owner of the Oriental In Portland, told me Thursday He played this Great Picture all Last Week, I am proud to announce this picture for the Colonial. (Signed) Glen Godfrey SO, DON'T MISS 3 SjrJJSCLSI BELA 1 Luuil?3 iMdmcwaII WHICH HORSE WOULD YOU In to t, There are two famous racers most of the nags you've picked Jackev Carroll uo Is at the left, ai Crawford. The latter, wonder horse should be and was mounted, as It COUGARS 01 BELL FIELD, GDRVALLIS OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Cor- vollis, Oct. 21. All is in readiness for the annual Oregon State-Washington State foot. mil game which is scheduled to take tho local grid stage nt 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Weather conditions promise nn ideal denr cold day. Kival mentors lire instructinir "shoot the works' on the eve of tho battle so that the rnilbirds may expect to see fl wild and wooly contest. Orin 15. "Babe" Hollliigbery, Cou gar mentor, and three Football teams urrived at the scene of battle Friday afternoon in time to lake a short snappy workout on Bell Field. After a week's rain a short dry spell 1ms parked the field hunt and it insures firm footing for shifty footed bnck fleld men. Pre-gomo dopegives the edge, if any, to Washington State; however, the teams appear to bo as closely matched as they have ever leen in pnst years. Dopesters are figuring that the outcome of the contest will depend on line-'play and Oregon Slote's pass defense ogninst the high ly touted Cougar aerial attack led by Gorge Sander, passer par excellence. Officials for the contest are Bolby Morris, referee; Cort Major, umpire; Hill Smyth, head linesman; Tom Shea, field judge. - Starting lineups for the contest are: Washington State Oregon Slate K. Davis ... Miller C , St tui field ..w Curt in Klawitter LE. Husato ..........L'1. Taylor LC-. Ingram -'... . Senn HO..- Tuttle Camp UT HH.wnn.mcl Htagmiro ..KK M. Davis Sarboe Q Bianeone Sander Lll Pnimle Arbelbide UIL I Moe Theodoratos F Joslin BEARCATS PLAY SALEM. Oct. 21. (P) The Wil lamette University Bearcats, unde feated in conference play, will meet the Albany college eleven here to night in n northwest conference tilt. Coach "Spec" Kerne s short on re serves with Walt Erickson nnd Dave Drnger out of the starting lineup, but the return of Cribble and Jones should ndd offensive strength. Albany was strong in holding Whit man to n two touchdown victory early the season and since then Buchan an n return has added offensive power. 1 he big conference gnus boom at Taeomn nnd Portland this week-end with College of Idaho attempting a comeback sgninst undefeated College of Puget Sound tonight, and Pacific University and Whitman, both defeat ed by Puget Sound, meeting in Port land tomorrow, Linfield is idle this week-end. Promotion Manager COLONIAL FIRST RUN Next Thursday Friday oNiuruay mmi. Saturday - -Hf-7 this picture; bu: one Is alive an'd i rirM and the other Is as In win. Can you tell which is wWcl) An right, Questionnaire, and at the right is the very deadrAr Lap, ridden by Jockey right is the very deao-PnSr of Australia, was sent to the at the Empire City track. were, Oregon Cloaeups JOHN EUGF.NK LONDAHL, half back on the Webfoot squad, is the grand old man of the Oregon team, having been born Feb. 12, 1908. lie was born nt St. James, Minnesota, and has moved about with his family a good deal since then. Loudahl played football on the (iallileo high school team in San Fran cisco, and has also lived in Alaska and New York. He came to Oregon in 1H27 and played John Londahl freshman football under Bill Heinhart. He played one year under John J MeEwnn nnd a year under Doc Spears. ImhL year Londnlil stayed out of school but he is back this year. He plans to take up coaching fol lowing his graduation next June. ANSKI.MO LEONARDO Y FEU RANT I DEL POZZO is a little too long a name for genernl usage, bo Bud Pozzo, Oregon football player, has adopted a shorter moniker. When he was born, March 18, 1010, in Iam Angeles, he was such a sweet, black haired little bam bino that his par cuts gave him the flossy name to show their appre ciation of his fu .t"i'fi talents. -Bud Pozzo Pozzo went to high school in Los Angeles and grad uated in 10:i8 from the Menlo prep school where he had played running guard nnd halfback, lie then went to Mijnlo junior college one year and played halfback. He came to Oregon last yeor and played fullback tinder Hoc Spears, hut has been shifted to end under Cnllison, where he plays nn aggressive, heads-up game. l'ozzo'a home is In Los Angeles and he Is of Italian-French ancestry. Fight Results AT KUKOKItlCTOX. X. B. Hoy .Mitchell. 17,-i, Halifax, X. S defeated lrto "Twin" Asselin, 17i, Keene, X. II. (1(1): Harry Scott. 14.1, Haiti more, defeated K. t). Dennis, 147, Wntervilln, Me., (S). AT r.VSADEXA. Cal. Joe Will cott. 115. 1,os Anireles. knocked out Hubby Hcsiter, lttl, Alhambra, Cal., ('.'): Hy Liter. KHI, Kl l'nso. Tex., Mopped Jack Keeuiiii, 151, San Diego, CD. BOZEMAN'S LEAD MOUNTS SAX I-'HANCISCO, Oct. HI. (P Jay X. Hosemnn, Vnllejo, added to his lend over tins Copulns, Eugene. Ore., by winning the eighth block of their tiOO-point three-cushion billiard match hern last night M) to 32 in 4(! in nings. The total score now stands KHI to o'.'l In .'(.V-' Innings. NOW PLAYING men tearlprr tlian -w. TONIGHT ONLY AMATEUR NITE 5 ACTS 5 OF THE BEST TALENT IN EUGENE ALSO "The Little State Theatre Orcheatra" BET ON? inert as with Lap, ridden by Jockey Bert taxidermist where many a plater . (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1) call nt the linc-plimging post. Hush Mercur, probnhly the best all-around back in the I'ulple camp, will start at one halfback post with Dick Wright at the other. In the forward wall, Captain John Hill will start at center, with Homer Heed and Wuyne Warner at guards. Warner will draw the toughest as signment of any Eugene lineman, for he will have to stop Fred Carlson, campus captain, aid one of the best high school giinnls in the league. At tackles will be big Bill Carson and Paul Agcrter, with Joe Hill and Itoy Zs'orthum at ends. Conch Choppie 1'arke does not olan to announce his. starting lineup until shortly befure game time, but i'rank lin Hoberts, biggest man on the siiuncl, will get the call at center. Captain Carlson and Chuck ijpeer will probably start at the guards posts, with Kirtlcy unci Brace at tack. les and Kouibalais and Smith at cuds. Clark will start at fullback in place of Bob tioodpasturc, whoso injured kuco has not responded middle m treatment, while Hex Howard and Urobilin will open nt halves. Don Brooke will call signals. There will be a set of twins 'on each team. Joe and John Hill are playing for Eugene high, while Kay and Bex iSowniil will be seen in action for tho campus eleven. Bay Sowuid will prooably not stm t but is one of the outstanding reserves. The game will start ut 7::10 o'clock and the admission price will be 25 cents for students aud 3D cents for adults. The Eugene high bund will be on band. A fast, dry field was assured by Friday's good woutlicr and advance indications point to a perfect game from every steudpoint. Girls Organize Basketball Team The "Itcd Socks," girls' basketball team, made up of girls from Eugene and Springfield begun practice in the Baptist church Tuesday evening. Mnx ino Snodgrnss was elected captain and Evelyn Benstou manngcr. Those out for practice nrc: Eva Spotts, Evelyn Henston, Eunice Cer ber, Mildred Walkley, Adelino Ellis, Mnxine Snodgrnss. lone Hhodes, Mnr jorie Snyder, Helen Watson, Alice Spui-gin, Betty Ubby and Monn Mns terton. The "lied Socks" will tennis who would like to games after Octoher 'Jll. piny any schedule iWDONALD FOX Tomorrow Quarter Return Direct Wire LAST TIMES TODAY & SATURDAY -ft 'MICKEYAOUif f tfTILHin SAX FRANCISCO, Oct. UP) Hendiug important Pacific coast conference football games tomorrow, l'l a f k i t v nf . Southern cantor- nia Trojans und Stanford univer sity Cardinals, riv als in many years of bitter grid coin- netition, will meet nt l'alo Alto. An almost-capacity crowd of ap proximately 80,000 fans is expected to watch Coach "t'on1 Warner's Bed and Bill Ingram White warriors tuke the field as fa vorites to defeat their southern op ponents for the first time since 1VM. The game is regarded here as prob ably the football "natural" of the const this season. Both teams are un beaten this ycur. U. S. C. is Inst year's defending champion, and Stan ford, with a list of increasingly im pressive showings, appears to be headed toward the top. The outcome of the contest may be a critical point in the conference race. Three other well-matched confer ence games also are listed on the week-end slate. Bears In Seattle At Seattle "Xavy Bill" Ingram's University of California Beara will try their luck with Jimmy I'helan's University of Washington Huskies. la view of the Bears' "off again ou again" propensities this year, the out come of the game is dangerous to predict. Ingram, however, regards the Washington trip as unifying influence for bis squad and a possible starting point for a good showing later in the season. Fresh from their 7 to 2 victory over California last week, "Babe" Hollingbery'a Washington State Cou gars meet the Oregon State Beavers in another more or less "traditional rival" battle. Comparative scores against U. S. C. favor Oregon State, but the dope bucket has it otherwise. The University of Idaho Vandals, stronger this season that for a num ber of years, are n6verthetcss un derdogs by a slight mnrgin in their contest at Moscow against the strong Oregon university WebCeet. The Ore gon eleven, however, will bo hnndi capped by the absence, due to injur ies, of several stars. The two other conference members, U. C. L. A. and Montana, will engage non-conference opponents. The Uclans will meet California Tech at Ios An geles, nnd the Montannns tackle Mon tana State at Bozemau. Wrestling Results WRESTMXO RESULTS Spt By UNITED' TRESS AT NEW YORK. Bruno Gorrn sini, Italy, threw John Supsie, New Haven, Conn.; Nick Contes. Greece, threw Mike Chaplin, Pennsylvania; John Evko. Seattle, throw Tony Fe lice, New York. AT IX5S ANGELES. George Kot sonnros. 230, threw Oki Shikinn, HL'O; Wladek Zbyszko. 235, leat Don Andreas Costonos, 230; Don E. Lnun. 220, defeated Frunkie Schroll, 203; nnd Bob Printy, 153, drew with Perry Mnrttero, 147. AT ST. LOUIS. Saimnr Stein. New York, threw Roltind Kirchnieyer. Texas; Sandor Szabo, Hungary, down ed Pnt McGill. Omaha; Jack Sherry. Lithnnnin. tossed Vnnka elesnink. Russia; Glen Munn. Nebraska, pinned ivnn ronutiny, Knssia. ANOTHER MAN KILLED MEDFORD. Ore.. Oct. 21. (U.R- Romlinrd A. Rolf brought to Medford last night the body of Joe St. Ger moin, 00, and reported that he had killed St. Germain north of Butti Falls early Thursday when be mis took the man for a bear. St. Ger main wns wearing blue overalls, a white shirt and white cap when he wns snot. Rolf wns arrested on charge of manslaughter. TRADE DUCK PRIVILEGES Illinois nnd Iowa have entered into a reciprocal agreement for duck shooting on the Mississippi river, from the month of the Des Moines river to the Wisconsin line. NOW Oregon- Idah o Game. to Field. HAROLD LLOYD SAT. 10 A. M. 5c IGHGL1MBER 7fi em over By ROY CRAFT When llic question of girls' basket ball in "H" league high schools cunie up for attention at the league meet ings recently, it was feared for a time that opponents of the girls' sport would win out in their plan to have it discontinued. One of the most interesting com ments on girls' athletics cumc to iis in tile form of n letter to tho mail bag editor from Walter V. Dennis, of Liiislnw, Oregon, Dennis opposes the abolishment of girls' athletics in the high schools, nnd has muny interest ing comments to make on the vnlue of a regulated program of ports foe girls. The "B" league heads voted to re tain girls' basketball this year but Dennis' comments are still worth reading. Says he: "The' present proposals show that women have not yet won their victory In the age-long struggle for consideration. Time was when women were not sup posed to possess muscles. Per haps these opponents still con ceive of women as of this nature. They still see women as thoy were In the days of hoop skirts when going through a doorway was a study In poise, strategy, and geometry. "They forget that women are mighty contenders In the Olympic. Games that the athletic Ameri can girl Is here to stay as a prominent character of the Amer ican tradition. We humbly re mind them that the squeak of tho "bustle" is no longer heard abroad In the land, and thaat fainting has come to represent heart and lung disturbance, rath er than a bid for social recogni tion. Women no longer drown because of the enveloping en tanglements of tent-like bathing suits, and the wasp-waist has ceased to preclude hearty meats. In brief, women have been phy sically emancipated. "And the surrounding world has ehanged. Women are now breadwinners. And with our automobiles, machinery in the home with women In Industry, there Is a growing demand for the coordination of mind and muscle. The training of basketball surely provides this. Quick thinking, poise, perfect balance, strateqy, and cool-headedness are unavoid able by-products of smooth bas ketball team work. "Consider the effect of girls' athletics on character. People are not all born good losers. But the contests on the gymnas ium floor give the personal ex perience that teaches corroct philosophy for meeting the Big Game of Life and its set-backs. (And women's lot in this world Is not such a bed of roses that the lesson of being a good loser Is not as essential for them as for men). There is the moro cheerful thought of cooperation. This Is a prime value and virtue In school development. A hard working team learns coopera. tion." . . . . . Coach Paul J. Srhissler. of Oregon Slate, enme in for national attention ns a result of his 1'11-beat-Oregnn-or-nuit statement recently. Wm. Bniu cher, NUA service sports eclilor. comments on Schissler's statement in his nationally syndicated "Hooks nnd Slides" column. Says he: "When Paul Schissler. a coach of some experience and attain ments, announced the other day that If his team, Oregon Staate, does not lick the University of Oregon eleven Saturday, Nov. 5, he will resign, he may have start ed a vogue. Or, perhaps the vogue already Is under way I wouldn't know. "It Ipay be, the Schissler ulti matum suggests, that we are coming to a day of nomadic coaches, wandering about tho country from this school to that, selling their services for import ant games." Braucher uses up a full column of type in his comments on Schissler's statement and Its possible effect. Verily, It wns a pronouncement heard 'round the world. ADDED ATTRACTION Tn between halves of the Knnsns Xotre Dame football game, to be held nt Lawrence, Knn., Xov. 5, the Big Six two-mile relny will be run. m HffiRLOUj 'IllORRK tt RED mm mttt IIWIS STONE JLEIIA HYAMS T! The "civil war" raging between Oregon and Oregon State will tnke definite slinpe on Bell field in Cor- val lis nt 7:30 o'clock Friday evening when the rooks nnd frosh meet in the first of I heir annual two game series. Although the Oregon ' freshman team lacks the clnss of last year's aggregation, there are enough poten tial luminariea in the starting lineup to make things ex tremely interesting Coach Schulz for the Oregon State rooks. Irv Schulz nnd Skeet Mnnerud, freshman couches, arc primarily in terested ill developing vnrsity players and they will have their first oppor tunity Friday evening to wntch their proteges "under fire." Line Is Light The Weht'oot freshman line will have but few huskies in it. Wilfred Byrne, ex-Lincoln player, nnd Dwiglit Nielsen, tackles, are botn ou pouna ers. Otherwise, the team la extreme lv light. Jim Reed of Snlem high, at center, weighs 105. Shorty Halm, at one guard, 155 and John Lundin, at the other, ISO. Willie Torrcuce nnd Gordon Wright, the wingmcn, tip the henm nt 170 each. The bnckficld will be made up of Whit ten Arey, 105, at quarter; Stew Mllligan, 170, nnd Irnnk Modioli, 170, ut halves, nnd Tuffy Lehmnn, 173, nt fullback. Arey is un ex-Eu-ircne high player while Milligan star red for University high last year. Wricht. at end. is from Springtieid. Mcehck hnils from Scappoose nnd Lehmnn from Superior. Hugh Mc- Credie, of Grant high, is reserve back. He is an excellent punter. Little is known here or the Ore eon State rook etrength. though rumors have filtered through that the rook team is made up of big, strong players comparable to last years Oregon freshman outtit. The probable starting lineups: Frosh Rooks Torrcnco .LE Jessup Xielson LT Rushing Lundin .-. LG .. Rolfsness Withrow (' -. Myael Hiiwn RG McClurg Byrne RT Demming Wright RE Schultz Mct'redie - J B. Patrick Micliek .. LII Joslin (C) Arey K1I SInkela Milligan F Tihila Officials: Bobby Morris, referee; Cort Majors, umpire; Bill Smith. head linesman; Tom Shea, field judge. BOSTOX, Oct. 21. OP) The fis tic toboggan slide nppenrs well greas ed for Ernie Sclinaf. n long rest after a disastrous sum a long rest nfter a distastrous atim iner season, during which he wns lienten by Stanley Poredn and Max Bner, nnd last night he tried to get Itnck into his winning stride against Unknown Winston, a "negro battler from Hartford. Sclinnf weighed 200 pounds, 23 moro than Winston, but put on such n sorry showing that he finished on (he short end of a divided decision. The Hosfon Viking wns slow and sluggish. He fought without the ad vice of Champion Jack Shnrkey, his co-mnnnger, who wns unwilling to give up n Xova Scotia hunting trip to second his protege, thus lending credence to tho reports that he and Ernie nre on unfriendly terms. There were many times during the bruising struggle against Winston when a ver bal lash from Sharkey might hnve whipped Schnaf into point-gaining ac tion. "CHAMP FLY CASTER The world's chnmpion fly caster Is Frank R. Steel of Chicago, who scor ed a perfect 100 in n recent dry-fly casting tournament. She's Here TODAY! FRIDAY SATURDAY Bargain Mat. Sat, Katharine B r u a h'a ensatlonal novel now comes to life with every thrill bigger and mora ex citing! From Famous Story n Saturday Evening Post PLUS "Door Knocker" AI St. Johns- Whippet Racing i-aie news S7. Dipn B lll.Mlk v, "i NEW vi. Vl- A"lu"K)HE news, pards, sad nei "1 Professor, sB8 o, H J .ouiouii handic,ppw : 41 We ,-arucd tlii, toast .w1 I ought the profe80r rh'., I list of winners. When . the Long Island toliar kZT1'1' wuere me iirofes,i. ;. . .""inn I as a tester, w. were bi ,h"Ml man a person named Kd Ee Im I Where" we asked. poiu'eu to a gauin. ii. I ceiling. lal" Mean,! "Through the n.m Ed sum the profe0r us invention, an eIBodi0, "ft ton, to the final test I'' dent occurred. The in, en, 'n In fact, worked too V feasor's collar n. r tn- off. Ed wasn't sr. " Kk fessor wna .1,, . ..! PK-1 not When last, ecu fcwM in the general .lir.n.u. 1.V k,,Wl Ala., and traveling "M okay by us. Th7J. . . ' Th"'" ting .700, and w. I w th one hniul i!.i k..,., , ' "III , ul;uma u. Please watch ua ,.i Notre Dame vs. Carnesi. t,ri Can fish swim! s "tk- Princeton v Y,., n-; Pittsburgh vs. Ohio State-W(Hk ped a coin and it was Pitt ' Stanford vs. Southern Calitona Vi e flipped ogam and it w, Stufe. Purdue vs. Northwestern-No,? western on a hunch Colgute vs. X. V. u. X, X. U li. I too much power. ' ' I Army vs. Yale-Arn,,, te pi, J Tulane vs. Auburn-TulaM 10!, for the first time in msnj i ,un, Fordhaiu vs. Michigan State-Jim Crowley won't find much to lauth n here. Chicago vs. Indiana Indiaui bj 1 1 tuning oi uiui-uuowns. I Vandcrbilt vs. UeorgU-Vitj, i I a uisu scoring game. Michigan vs. Illinnic nvi Colorado vs. Colorado Asjiei-Hi lirsc mentioned.. Brighara Youug vi. Colorado Tod ers BriL'linm mm., tl-Ai.nk California vs. Washinston-Cit. fornia comes hnclc. Kentucky vs. V. P. L V, P. 1 1 loses one. Texas vs. Rico A S. M. U. vs. Centenary Ceolfmij. I ieornsKa vs. Aansaa .Nebraikt, Minnesota ,v, Iowa Minneaott kj a mile. Georgia Tech vs. North Carolini A touirh one. Genrdn Terh. . Louisiana State vi, Arkauli-I am s hoys but em. I Harvard vs. Dartmouth Tit b I dians get scalped. I?f.l..mhil. vs Witliflmi Tnlnrnkl. And Orfuinn nvnr IHahs. Intra Sim I over Missouri, Marquette over D I ion couege, Ainoama over .Miasfsup I Florida over N. C. State, and them over the moon. Player Seriously Injured in Game MORAGA, Cal., Oct. 21.-iU.S-1 Henry Lnwler. St. Mary's Collip I sophomore, will recover from Injuria I received yesterday in an intra-mnn! football game between sophoraomiai juniors, physicians believed today. Lawlcr suffered fractured fonrti and fifth cervical vertebras wM( making a tackle. He is not a member of the drtV varsity sipiad and donned s suit oalj for yesterday s cin5s game. Woman Shoots Her Husband For Deer KELSO. Wash., Oct. 21.-WJJ-Williara Bertz. I!.., was shot and laiw by his wife who mistook him for I deer as they were numuig . - trnnuer inursun.v. , Mrs. Bertz came out of t "" nnd reported the accideat. She the bullet struck her husband in t head and be died almost instantly. A party of deputy sheriffs retnrnM to near tne scene ..u but darkness fell before they arrow and they couiu noc mm - They planned a return .' . SUES ANOTHER GREAT DOUBLE PROGRAM STARTS TOMORROW ANY DAY 15c ANY TIME A FIRST RUN PICTURE W,TH A BRAND N-W WESTERN SCREEN Sf ALSO Marlene DEITRICH In -DISHONORED" J ENOS TODAY LIONEL Bi Washington M.M"r'd'" M AH"" Karen Morley
