Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 29, 1935, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., September 29, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFOKD. OREGON, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1935. Oregon Gridmen Blast Gonzaga 18 to 0 in Portland Night Gam WEBFEET UNCORK DAZZLING DRIVE IN LAST PERIOD Callison Squad Pass And . Rip Way To Decisive : Win Braddock Stars, MULTNOMAH STADIUM, Portland. Bept. 28. (AP) University or Ore gon football team uncorked a dal sllng, versatile offensive In Its open ' tag ganie here tonight and passed "and ripped Its way to a sparkling 18 to 0 win over Gonzaga university of Spokane. Bud Ooodln, a sophomore from Ar- tola, Cal., who was out all last sea-'- son with Injuries, provided the aerial magic and sparkled In the running attack for Oregon. Fullback Frank Mlchek, however, was the backbone of Oregon'a heavy artillery, with Bob Braddock, husky transfer from South ern Oregon Normal, oreaxing loose tor aome fine gains. . Qonzaga capitalized on every break . by bringing effective aerial attack Into play, but neither It nor the Bull dogs' running attack was sustslned. Bolting Into tbe fray with a great ghow of aggressiveness, Oregon'a line outcharged oonzags In the opening . minutes and Del BJork, giant tackle, ,' blocked Olson'a punt with Oregon ' taking the ball on Qonzaga's la-yard line. 'After a holding penalty, Ooodln's pass to Budd Jonea was ruled com plete on the Oonzaga four-yard line for Interference. On the next play, Goodln crashed over for a touchdown. ' Vlchek's place kick for extra point Tq wide. Another Oregon drive In the fourth (uarter, featured by a 23-yard dash by Mlchek snd a 21-yard dash by Braddock, was turned Into a touch- STANFORD POWER STATERS TRAMPLE HIGH TEAM HOLDS BEATS SAN JOSE WILLAMETTE WHI BEARS EKE A WIN STAR BACKS FAIL STANFORD STADIUM, Calif., Sept. 28 (UP) Stanford's big red foot ball machine opened Its drive for national gridiron honors her today witn a 35 to 0 victory over San Joae Bute Teachers' college. Held scoreless In the first quar ter, Stanford pushed over a touch down In the second, one In the third. and two In the fourth. The Indiana added their second touchdown when they marched 84 yards, powered by Alustlza and Ham ilton, to the Teachers' 13-yard Una. Vlgna went over again on a double reverae. It waa not until the fourth Quar ter that Stanford displayed the power thst Is' rightfully hers. MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berkeley, Cal.. Sept. 28. (UP) For 81 mln utea thla afternoon. 11 fighting yon men from little Whlttler college, did their beat to spoil mighty University of California's opening gridiron pro gram. But human flesh and bone and sinew couldn't stand the pounding any longer, and the Colden Bears put over a touchdown that enabled them to defeat the embattled "Poeta" 6-0 and crown their opener with success by winning both ends of a football double-header. The first victory csme easy. With none of the varsity getting Into action, the California repreaentatlves waltzed to a 47-0 win over the Cali fornia Aggies. Salem Squad Meets Strong Competition After Slow Start Corvallis Wins, 26 to 0. CORVALLIS, Ore., Sept. 28. ( Oregon State's football team served notice It was definitely on the aggres sive today when It smothered Willam ette university, co-champion of the northwest conference, under a 26 to 0 score. Coach Lon Stelner used every Bav comblnatlon available and all three of them scored. Oregon state got underway In the second quarter when Cassarly, Beaver substitute took a pais behind the Willamette goal. Scott, fullback. plunged over for another six points In the third period snd Shulta, right TO SCORELESS TIE After 48 minutes of battering at a vastly heavier Alumni team yester day afternoon, the Medford high achool football team missed scoring by. one yard late In the last quarter. tbe grade kicked out of danger, and the game ended three mlnutea later. in a o-o tie, after the Tleers had chalked up eight first downs to four for the grads. The Tigers showed great promise, and at times flashes of brllllsnt foot ball and shook Bayltss. Lewis. Smith, Ettlnger and Sakralda loose for nice gains, but for the whole first half their offensive and defensive work was ragged, with Lloyd Hammack, Alumni center, breaking through to consistently smear tbelr efforta. The ball aee-sawed back and forth In the middle of the field, neither TINY TEAM TIES MIGHTY ALABAMA WON ILLINOIS UPSET FROM NEW CHAMPS OVERTIME TUSSLE CLEVELAND BY ST. L Wisconsin Loses To South Dakota In Opening Tilt- Fighting Irish Flash. team threatening seriously to score In the whole first half. After the half the Tigers came onto the field and started their fireworks, obviously having received some pointed re- KEZAR STADIUM. San Francisco. Sept. 28. (UP) The Santa Clara university eleven, exhibiting a bril liant array of aplnnera, reverses and broken field running, romped over thn ?Tn1vrat m4 a. vjwm w footh.H team to today, who sidestepped a tackier on Qon saga's 10-yard line ana dashed across for a touchdown. Mlchek's kick again was wild. Oregon's substitute grabbed them selves a touchdown when King eroshed over the Una on a 10-yard dash after Lassalle, with help from Donnell, put the ball In scoring ter ritory. Donnell's piuce kick for extra point was low. George Karamatlc, wearing No. 77. spade famous last year by Gonsaga'a little American Mentlonlte, Ike Peter son, was Oonsaga's flashiest back and did everything. However, he waa un able to make any sustained dent In Oregon's defense. Oregon gained 32b yards by rushing to 43 for Oonzaga and made 16 first dwns to four lor Bulldogs. Jus. ! tlce and Olson carried the ball well, but couldn't get loose very often in j the face of Oregon's tight defense. Starting lineups: Gonzaga Oregon Brass US Riordan Kennedy -..Lr...-.,.. BJork 30 to 7 victory The San Francisco Dons were com pletely bewildered by the variety or tne Santa Clara Bronco attack. More than 35,000 fans saw the game. The Issue was never In doubt. end, took Gray's pass for the third marks from Coach Bowerman. counter a few minutes later. Bob Pat- Their delayed bucks and weak-side mm., auuBvi.uMi ins nan, onppeo. over from the one-yard line for the final Troy Has Heaves. MEMORIAL COLISEUM. Los Ange les, Sept. 38. (UP) The Trojan war horse of U. S. O. still suffers from the heaves, it was demonstrated to 36,000 persons today when Trop eked out a 9 to 0 win over a scrappy University of Montana eleven. The game was about as Interest ing as a quiltlnir bee. and waa slowed to snail-pace by too numer ous consultations of the officials. ..La. Hale Day ... ...... O .. Cora man tea mHn.R3. Close ... ... RP..... Bly .. rb... Biggins ..Q .., Olsen LH. Justice ...tn. McNeese F . Carter ' PStt-rf Codding ........... Engstrom Jones Relechman . Gpddln Braddock Mlchek FOOTBALL SCORES counter near the end of the game. Willamette's highly-touted back field from Newark. N. J. Johnny Oravec and Dick Welagerber couldn't get going against the Beavers who held the visitors to 18 yards from scrimmage while piling up 12 first downs for themselves. About 4.000 persons saw Oregon State's green ball carriers ripen rap Idly under a boiling sun as the Beav ers blasted Willamette hopes of win ning from their ancient rlvala. Coach "Spec" Keene'a outfit show ed to good advantage but met unex pectedly strong competition from the Pacific coast conference entry. ' Willamette Oregon State Phllllpa LB Joslln Miller Newhouae LT tioyt .LT. McClurg Williams c Demlng Becken RO strack Kahle RT , Fisher Vereteeg EE. Schultz Oraveo Q Brand Welagerber LH . Gray Stone ...iih... Swanson Olson . - p scott Oregon State scoring: Casserly. Scott, Schultz, Patrick. Point after touchdown, Oregon State, Swanaon, Baker (placeklcks). Score by periods: Willamette .... 0 0 0 0 0 Oregon Stat .0 6 13 736 NOTRE DIE IN BATTLE SOUTH BEND, Ind Sept. 38 (AP) Notre Dame'a fighting Irish, led by the dashing Pred Carldeo. who acored two touchdowns, opened their 103S football campaign before 30.000 fans here today with a smash, lng 37 to 7 victory over the Unl rlty of Kansas. The Jayhawkera. who battled Notre Dame to a scoreless tie two years ago. were rushed off their feet, and only by a long, accurate forward pass from Oeorge Hapgood to Wade oreen, averted a shutout. Vic Wojchlvoakl and Wayne Mllner accounted for the other Notre Dame touchdowns. 13. Minnesota Wins Opener. MINNEAPOLIS. Bept. 38 (API Bernle Blerman's 1935 Minnesota football team defeated North Dakota State, 30 to 0, In the season's opener toaay before a crowd of 33.000. Minnesota appeared unable t function well In the first half Com tng out for the aecond half, the ma oninery seemed to work better. In the last period passes resulted In two touchdowns. IVANSTON. 111.. Sept. 38. (API Northwestern detested DePsul. 14 to 0 In -the opening game of its foot ball season before a crowd of 30.000 Hugh Duve! scored both touchdowns to cllmaa the only sustained drives the Wlldcata were able to acconv plleh. and kicked one of the extra points. Steve Totts accounted for the other point. Biff Jones fcaied. NORMAN. Okla.. Sept. 38 (API place kick by Raphael Bnudreau. sophomore hslfback. which split the eroaabsr early In the second period. gave the university of Oklahoma a to 0 Victory ovrr the University of Colorado footbsll team here to day and left Captain Lawrenra "Biff Jonea' record of never losing an opening game unsullied. For Hum that Wear buy NOLDK e HORSt Bthelwyn B Hoffm.nn. (By United Press) Lehigh 18, Upsala 7. Pittsburg 14, Wayneaburg 0. Maine 7, Rhode Island 0. Naval Academy, Plebes, 30, Dean uatea si, Arnold 0. ruruunm it, rranklln-Marahall 7. viuanova si, Urslnua 0. T. o. U. 38, Denton Teacheri 11. U. of Texaa 88. Texaa A, - L 1. -ontcnary at, Louisiana Normal o. xrxansaa 13. Kanaaa Teachers 0. uuuer as. university Louisville 0. -too university , Illinois 0. Maryland 39, St. Johns . Florida 34. Stetson 0. Oeorgla Teoh. 83, Presbyterian Iowa State 9, Cornell college 8. Hampden Sidney 13, Virginia 7. Tulana 44, V. M. I. 0. Coe 0, Upper Iowa 0. St. Lawrence 13. Cornell 8. Minnesota 38. North Dakota state o, Ohio Wesleysn 49. Heidelberg 0. South Dakota is, Wisconsin a. Nebraska 38. Chicago 7. wiuiam & Mary (Norfolk) n Base lu. Duke 47. South Carolina 0. Missouri 39. William Jewell'o. Oklahoma 3. Colorado 0. Amherst 8. Colby . Carnegie Tech a. Casa 3. Colgate 30. Niagara 0. Dartmouth 39, Norwich 0. Northwestern 14. Depaul 0. Boston college 13. St. Anselms 3. Miami (Ohio) S3. Richmond Teach, era 7. Notre Dame 38. Kansas 7. West Virginia 0. West Virginia Wea layan 0. Michigan Bute 41. Orlnnrll 0. Holy cross 13, Providence 0. Westchester Teschers 19, Rutgers 7. Wesleysn 37, Coast Ouard Acad emy 0. North Carolina 14, Wake Forest 0. navy so, William & Mary 0. Williams 38. Msss. State 0. Wyoming university 8, Colorado Aggies 13. Denver university It, Colorado col lege 0. Montana state 7, Brlghsm Toung l u will I v. South Dakota 7. Illinois Wesleyan 8. Washington Lea 18. Wofford 0. Oeorgla 31, Mercer 0. Vanderbtlt 14, Mlsslaslppl SUM 9. Tennessee 30. Southwestern 0. Louisiana college 7. Mississippi 0. Alsbsma 7. Howard 7. Friday tilth School Scflrea Cottage drove o. Reedsport 0. Hood Rlv.r 33. Chemawa In dians 0. Baker 0, The Dalles 0. Chehalls State School for Bovs 14. Toledo 8. Corvallia 7. Lebanon 8 Hoqulam 30. Centralla 8. Klamath Falls 38, Ukevlew 0. Myrtle Potnt 33. Coquiiia 8. Friday Miht arores. Duquesns U, 0; Kansas Slate. 13 Manhattan, 33: St. Bonav.ntur. 13. Temple. 3.1; Centre College, it. D. C. L. A . 8: Utah State, 0 Auburn, 33: Birmingham South-1 SPARKLING IDAHO. TEAM DOWNED BY iPTfiM 1in spinners clicked nicely, and their passes were connecting better. Jn the last quarter the break came when Bob Ettlnger, speedy little quarter back. Intercepted Swanson 's wide pass, and raced to the 33 yard line before being forced out of bounda. From then on a desperate effort was made to acore, with the high school opening up with the weak-side spin ner they had been saving. In three plays through the same hole. Sak ralda got to the 10 yard lne. On the next play the Alumni waa off aide, and the ball went to the five yard line. Line plays took the ball to within a yard of the line, but an off -aide penalty brought It back out to the aixth. Smith threw a beauti ful pass to Kunzman, but the Alum- nl bottled him for no gain, and a Una buck by smith waa stopped cold. The Alumni took the ball there, and punted out to Sakralda. Sakralda atarted for the goal, 80 yarda away, but fumbled, and the grade recovered. Bayllss was knocked out on the play, but quickly recov ered. The game ended with Swanson tossing desperate passes In an at tempt to score In the last half min ute. ' Outstanding lineman for the Tigers waa Kunzfnan, 'who played a fiery game and snagged one seemingly Im possible pass high In the air, while three men attempted to guard him. For the rest of the game they kept him pretty well bottled up. but his taking of a short pass and laterallng to Ettlnger almost paved the way for touchdown. The green line, with Grow, Ettln ger, Blair, Wilson and Baker all new to the varsity, showed fight and clevernesa, and If they progress as fast In the next few weeks as they By HERBERT W. BARKER Associated Press Sports Writer The wooly lambs of Intercollegiate footbsll roared like llona yesterday and cut the big fellows right down to their own alze. - Cornell, Illinois, Wisconsin and Vir ginia all were beaten and Alabama, Rose Bowl champion, was tied ss the 193S season formally got under way In spectscular style. Bob Zuppke's Illlnl. hailed In ad vance aa possible dark-horse conten ders for the Big Ten crown fell before Ohio university outfit, 6-0, i and Wisconsin's Rangera were upset Dy soutn uanota state, 13-8. In the mldwest'st two big form reversals Cornell, although threatening often. could not develop a acorlng punch. ana went down berore St. Lawrence university of Canton, N. T., 13-8. Virginia, of the southern conference, was beaten, The biggest shock of all. however, was the failure of Alabama's crimson tide to get better than a 7-7 draw with Howard of Birmingham. Miss ing the scoring punch provided last year by the Dixie Howell-Don Hutson combination, the tide found Itself held In check by the smaller school's stalwart defense. Notre Dame, aiming at regaining Ite former postlon around the top, trounced Kansa8 of the Big Six. 38-7, while Minnesota, the natlou'a power house In 1934. had to turn loose soms extra stesm In the second half to turn back North Dakota State. 38-8. Nebraska, op-favrlte with Kansss State for the Big Six crown thla year, whipped Chicago easily. 28-7. In the east only Nsw. Coleata. Dartmouth and Vlllanova lived up to aavsnce nonces. Navy thoroughly trounced William and Mary, 30-9, the same margin by which Colgate's Red Raiders whipped Niagara. Dartmouth had no uneasy minutes In a 39-0 con quest of Norwlck, and Vlllanova bat tered Urslnua, 31-0. Pltfa Panthera, however, had trouble with Waynes burg, winning only 14-0, and Ford ham had to acore twice In the final quarter to whip Franklin and Mar shall, 14-7. West Virginia got no better than a scoreless tie with West Virginia Wesleyan. Among the southern powers Duke's machine rode rough ahod over South Carolina, 47-0, and Clemson spilled Virginia Poly, 38-7. In another south ern cnoference game. Tulane. south eastern conference array, ran over Virginia Military, 44-0. In an Impres sive display of power. Ray Morri son's Vanderbllt outfit won the only ouuiucnoiern conierence game of the day. a 14-9 victory over a scrappy Mississippi array. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 38. (JP) Too late to make difference, except break the Chicago Cubs' winning streak at 31 straight games, the St. Louis Cardin als defeated the new National league champions, 7 to 8, In eleven Innings today. Jack Rothrock singled to open the eleventh and Joe Medwlck followed with his second home run of the game for the Red Birds' winning mar gin. Rothrock was also on base when Joe hit his first four-bagger In the sixth. The two players each got four hits to lead the 13-hlt attack against Lar ry French and Steve Kowalik. Recruit Jim Wlnford started for the Cards but Jesse Haines and Bill Walker !:o saw service before tbe game was over. Rothrock singled In the fourth and Medwlck promptly tripled him across, then scored on Jim Collins' lomi out field fly. Virgil Davis and Leo Drouoh- er alngled. Davis scoring when Catch er Hank O'Deo threw wild on an at tempted double ateal. Chuck Klein's home run with Aug le Oalan, who had tripled, on base, gave the Cuba two runs In the fifth. Three behind, they tied the score In the ninth, driving Wlnford from the mound. Klein and O'Dea singled. rranic uemaree tripled and Phil Cav arretta aingled. Stan Hack hit Into a double play. Lyle Judy to Jim Col Una, to end the rally. R. H. E. Chicago 8 13 1 St. Louis 7 13 0 (11 Innings) French, Kowalik and O'Dea; Wln ford, Haines, Walker and Davis. DOUBLEHEADER TO TO COP THIRD PLACE CLEVELAND, Sept. 28. (AP) The Cleveland Indians took both ends of a double header with the St. Louie ! yesterday, the brilliant ball carry jjiuwiis toaay, a to o in tne first game ana I TAKES SONS LOSE, 6 TO PACIFIC TEA A desperate goal line defense t turned back six powerful thrusts the big and powerful Pacific unli slty's football machine at .Ashl BROOKLYN, Sept. 38. (flr Two teams of Dodgers battered Philadel phia pitchers for 17 hits todsy to win 13 to 2. R. H. E. Philadelphia, 3 8 1 Brooklyn f 17 1 (No other National league games played). CLARK WINS OVER WASHINGTON STADIUM, Seattle, Sept. 38. (UP) Two of Coach Jlmmv Phelan'a sparkling Junior backs car ried the Washington Huskies to a 14-to-0 victory this afternoon over the best looking Idaho football team that had appeared In this atadium lor yeara. Just 30 seconds before the second period ended, Haines fought his wsy on joanos rignt tackle, cut back quickly then zigzagged hla way be hind fine Interference for a 47-yard touchdown sprint and acored standing up- Early In the fourth period. Full back Nowogroekl, on sn Inside buck, drove hard and fast for 30 yarda for Washington's second touchdown. A crowd of approximately 16.000 fans wstched the game and acclaimed the snappy, well-coached Idaho team under a big summer aun. Early In the game Coach Ted Bank'a team atarted an offensive drive that ap- irea certain lor a touchdown. Half back Clarence Devlin and Fullback Ross Sundberg flashed through Well ingtons line for long gains and drove to the Husky seven-yard mark for a first down aa the openlna neriod ended. Sundberg rammed right tackle ior two no a naif yards, then picked up two more at right guard. On end-around play Norman Iverson lt. eraled to Halfback Lewis Rich, who waa running full stride. He fum bled the ball and Halfback Jimmi. Cain of Waahlngton picked It up and ran 99 yarda for what fans thought " luumaown. However, the otflclsls called the ball back, since a defensive cannot advance a fumbled lateral after It has touched the ground. Quarterback El mer Logg punted out safely from Washington'a one-yard line and Ida ho's best scoring chance failed. lrl.1.u-. a . . ... have in the last, they will be def In- " maaing tneir itelyln the runnlnn for the southern ,8tart under the leadership of Din uones, scored a hard-earned 3-0 triumph over Colorado university. ltely In the running for the southern Oregon honors, according to the alumni stars who played against them. Dickinson, at guard, was consist ently In on Alumni advances, and did some sweet blocking. Outstanding for the Alumni were Hammack, Lindly and Harrison on the line, and Swanson and Knlps In the backfleld. The team looked big enough for college rating, and had the members been in condition they would have formed as formidable a team as could have been picked. Lineups: J High School: Kunsman Ettlnger Dickinson Wilson Baker Blair Orow Ettlnger (Bob) Smith Sakralda Lewis Substitutions: High school. Town send. Valler, Santo, Otbson, Henry, Pennington, Stocks, Doty, Edwards. Olllnsky and Bayllss; Alumni, Pierce, Putney, Luman, Ottoman, Knox. Alumni: LE Llndley LT Harrison LO Prentice 0 Hammack RO Estes RT Ml near RE Bennett (Ed) QB Swanson RH Knlps (Fill) -PB Plchtner LH Severson HAVRE DE ORACE. Md.. Sept. 38. (APt Showing his heels to ten thor oughbred rlvala. Good Goods, four-year-old colt from Mrs. Dodpe Sloan s stable won the 10.000 arirti Hv de Orsce hsndloap today over Stand -- in a driving finish came in third. BOWLING LEAGUE TO START ACTION TODAY Locals Leaves Hospital Miss Viola Sherer. who has been In the Community hos pital for the past several weeks, left for her home yesterday. At Community Miss Geneva Ooff raan. Miss Emily Knlps of the Jack sonville road, and Roy Bowman of Jacksonville were all received et the Community hospital yesterday for medical treatment. BENTLEY. 3 AND 1 a. Renewing a feud carried over from the recent Southern Oregon cham plonr.lp matches, when H. B. Bent ley defeated Leland Clark one-up on the 18th to take the trophy, the two battled through a atlff 18 holes In the PAT tournament at . the Rogue Valley course yesterday, with Clark taking the honora three and one af ter they had been all even on the 9th. A blustery wind whlDDlnir the course was given as the reason for an unusually high medal acore. The only other match of the day found Hsrold Johnson leading Harry rtavizza one up on the 18th. It was announced from the club yeaterday that all scheduled matchea In the tourney must be played before ! tonight, or they will be defaulted. It has been decided by those In charge that the gamea must go through on schedule. Only eight men will be left In the running after today's shooting. to 3 In the final, clinching third place. Hal Trosky hit his 36th homer of the season In the third Inning of the second game and Earl Averlll smacked his 19th home run of the season In the first Inning of the Initial game. First game: r. h. e. St. Louis o 1 n Cleveland J a 1 Batteries: Andrews Vanatta .nil Hemsley; Harder and Barbark. second game: r. w St. Louis ..... 8 7 Cleveland 7 14 E. 0 n uatienes: Caldwell. Vanata. Thom as and Hemsley; Lee and Brenzel. First game: Washington .... Philadelphia R. .. 4 - S (II Innings). Batteries: Newsome, Russell and Bolton: Upchurch, Lieber and Patton. Second game: R. H E Washington 8 3 ' Philadelphia 0 4 1 (Called at end of alxth: darkness). Batteries: Llnke and Holbrook; Vach and Patton. First game: Detroit . Chicago . R. . 3 . 6 Batteries: Bridges and Cochrane: Jones and Orube. Second game: r. h e Detroit 8 j Chicago 3 9 1 Batteries: Rows, Lawson and Hay. wrtn Stratton. Salveson and Shea. punt returning, tackling and sass of Max Olllnsky. and the prayers .jean Aoernarc. new bouthern O-c Normal head-coach, was not qi enough, and the SONS went dowii a 6-0 defeat before a large crowd. Time and again the Badgers ft Forest Grove drove Into SONS tei tory, but with their backs to goal line, the Ashlandera stlffei and held for six times, before E ham, on a reverse from the 15 y: line, scored standing up, on seventh sortie. Not once during the afternoon 1 the Normalltes get within scor distance, as, outweighed 30 poui to the man. they tried vainly shake Olllnsky, ex-Medford fia loose. The SONS meet the Oregon Fr at Eugene October 12. Direct Reduction LOANS en HOIES Variable Interest 6 to 8 In Medrord District First Federal Savinqs & Loan Assn. of Medford 27 No. Holly St. iiLta Trucks MM'""' For SAMSON W 4 Trucks 3 to 7 Tons Capacity Each Special Equipment for Furniture Moving, Local or Long; Distance Hauling INSURED CARRIERS Phone 833 Now for Rates F.E. SAMSON Co. 229 No. Riverside The traveling bowling league will swing Into action todsy with the Oranta Paw team rolling the Smoke House contingent at the Smoke House alleys here and the Mall Tribune en try traveling to Klamath Pnlls for a match with the Klamath team. The local match win be rolled In the evening and the Klamath match In the afternoon. Th uprm trawl ibrlll... WiJ Crult on lb EtnpreM of BrlUla. iitt llni to iwf puIs the world. ..Illn from Nw York on January 9, 1030... 1 h Improved Itinerary IbvIuJm Bar. Ion, Spain, and tho famoua Itland ! Hall.-a wondtr -ra of 190 bappy day a, Ulllnt 31 faMlnatlnt port- Modltvf. ranvan III In their moil brilliant atonanelnt Erp1 fabvlooa lodla, Cerlon, Mam.Cblna. Inelndln Pelpln Japan hom bj the way of Havana, Panama Canal and Wait IndUararn from S3, ISO. Ineludlnf aboro awenraloat I., or N. Judse Vmt. GENEVA, Sept. 38. (AP) Tne League of Nations counetl todsv ac cepted the resignation of Frank B Kellocg, former United stats secre tary of state, aa a Judge of the On!j One permanent court of International Justice, Richardson Springs r a r Von Hill enjoy a Wondertul van Mineral Haters and Bath. AIR COOLED HOTEL HOUSEKEEPING COTTAGES 1mmlng. Tennli. Hull Shorrirnnard. Hltllnt tYee Oanrlng Ult Lee a KirhanlMin NKhardson Halt. Co. Caul The nt travel adenluralha BA-J Afrtea.aib America Cm It, aboard Ibo Uft.i of Australia, hno line Ihal'a IdealU anlled for trip In aontb ern water, alllnft from w Yorb.Jon. uar? 13, 1B3A...IO M.drrla, H.rpl. tail and S.Hh AfH.a, Argentina, Bro.ll. Coba.-J3.WK) mile of tnrllla. WHInf S3 poH and tO eoKntrfaa. Faroa froai SI, 330, Ineludln thoro aaauralon. For detalli, llttralur and boohlnfa, aoo W. M. Deaeon. G.a'l Anl Pa'r Dept M J. W. B-mJ.m (Am. banb Bldft.) Phona BHoadnar 037. Portland. a"'f1,'; ''"'nl" " taa t m Price Crashing IN HIGH QUALITY ml John Cupp's Sensational QUITTING BU SALE CONTINUES THIS WEEK! $35,000 Stock Sacrificed Don't Miss this " SflESS FURNITURE STORE Sixth and Bartlett SU. Oat -tail Tribune want ads. ern, I.