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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1935)
PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD, KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON October 21, MSG , Conference Ueaders Face Battles Unbeaten 00 V Conference Leaders Face Test Sea ton May End on Coast Without An Undefeated Eleven. Washington, Cali fornia, Ucla all Confronted By Stiff Opposition. The situation in (lie Pacific Coast conference it pretty crit ical thla season, and probably no major coach will eacape without acquiring more than hla normal ahare of gray hairs. The team that gets through lta schedule without a defeat will be or ahould be one of the best the far west has of fered for the Pasadena Tourn ament of Roses in many years. Right now there are but three schools with unmarred records University of Wash ington. University of California, and the University of California at Los Angeles. Washlngton'a mighty 21 to' 0 victory over, the Washington State Cougars at Pullman last Saturday vaulted the Huskiee Into the top hole. How long will it last? Wash ington face a terrific schedule with any one of the upcoming opponents, with the exception of Montana, holding a power fully good chance tor an up set. Next week the Husklea must face Stanford. Although the Cardinals have been crippled by injuries, this two-time champ ionship eleven isn't out of the picture, despite tts recent 7 to loss ta the Uclana. 'Washington will get a breather In the Montana game before going south to meet California. Then comes Oregon and U. 8. C. In that order, but ' with a week's rest before each contest. California has shown Itself . ai a contender but thus tar . in the aeason the Bears bare not bad much scoring punch. All the big games have been wolf by one touchdown. ' California still baa to beat TJ. S. C. next Saturday and then meet Ucla, Washington and Stanford. Right op on top among "the leaders for the first time in its history Is U. C- h. A. The Bruins probably have the easiest schedule of the un defeated teams. Oregon and ' California are the only re maining major conference games. Webf oots Win From Vandals: Score 14 to 0 EUGENE, Oct. 21. (UP) Uni versity of Oregon scored its first coast conference victory before 9,000 fans Saturday by defeating University of Idaho 14 to 0. Oregon scored in the second period after a powerful 44 yard drive, and again In the fourth period after staving off a dang , erous Idaho passing attack. -Braddock Scores Twice Bob Braddock, transfer from Southern Oregon normal, scored both touchdowns and carried the brunt of the first drive. Two poor Idaho punts gave the Wed feet their scoring opportunities. but sheer power pushed the ball across. WInfred Pepper, reserve line man, waB sent into the game to Bin both conversions. Idaho outgalned Oregon, mak ing 203 yards from scrimmage to 1(9 for the Webfeet. The Vandals scored nine first downs to Ore gon's six; completed 10 of 17 passes, mostly short, bullet-like tosses, to Oregon's three out of seven tries. Oregon Outpunta Idaho Oregon had a big punting ad vantage of 48.8 yards average to 28.2 for Idaho. Oregon was pen allied twice for 20 yards total, Idaho twice for 10 yards total. Sundberg, Idaho fullback, led the runnera with an average gain of 4.3 yards, but in only three plays. Devlin had 4.2 In seven tries; De Pittard 3.6 in five tries; Lasello 2.2 In seven tries; Braddock l.E in 16 tries. Oregon Freshmen Defeat Monmouth ASTORIA, Ore., Oct. 21. tP: Shifty Jim Nicholson of Salem led University, of Oregon freBii nien to a 12 to 6 victory Saturday over Oregon Normal. Three thousand fans watched the contest, a "homecoming" for coach John Warren of Oregon, who . formorly coached Astoria high teams, . Nlcholoon engineered both froeh touchdowns, snaking through the line and skirling the enda for long gains. He scored the winning touchdown In the fourth quarter after he and Pull back Gannon had carried the ball from tha 30-yard line. Chinese mandarins were eating corn on the cob as early as 1673. according in records published at that time. They were also eating auccotash long before moderns mixed lima beans with corn. HUSKIES lET STANFORD I Uclana See Grave Threat From Oregon; Bears Tackle Trojans SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. tl. (. -Mid-eeason football battles along the Pacific slope this week end will see the three remaining undefeated conference teams de fending their positions, two of them against formidable opposi tion. Flushed with lta 21 to 0 tri umph over Washington State Col lege last Saturday, the unbeaten University of Washington eleven takes on Stanford, Pacific Coast conference leader the laat two years. Oregon Meets Trlana . The University of California at Los Angeles, which defeated Stanford 7 to 6 a' week ago. hopea to keep ita record un blemished in its annual game with the University of Oregon. Only untied and unscored up on major team in the west, the University of California pita its power against the University of Southern California, a once mighty toeman : now fallen to low estate. Among the three league lead- era, the Californiana of Berkeley have the easiest assignment. Sonthern California took Ita sec ond beating in two weeks Sat urday by losing 13 to 7 to Ore gon State . College. California cleared a tough hurdle in win ning t to 0 from University of Santa Clara In a non-conference affair. Bears Have Winner The Southern California sup porters who have not given up hope believe toacn nowaru Jones had not yet hit upon the proper team comoinauon. California, Coacb "Stub" Allison apparently has fitted together the units necessary to win games. The victory over Washington State definitely established Coach Jimmy Phelan'a Washington crew aa a pennant contenaer. Againsi Stanford the punting of Elmer Logg may be a decisive factor. ihio u.i week-end. Stanford will line np against Wsshington with out the services or r ran i.. fculrhark veteran who suf fered a serious eye injury In the game with U. C. L. A. wt Mmr Hurt Ducks vuohinrtnn may go onto Its home field the local favorite but if in ntwervers Intend to sell Stanford too short, especial ly It backfield stars Bobby Gray- mi -nones" Hamilton re turn to good condition this ' Thi. rt. a. T A. Bruins, de fensively an outstanding team, face ' stiff competition from an Oregon eleven undeniably or powerhouse qualifications. The heat in the Los Angeles coliseum, in case of warm weather, may weigh heavily against the north erners. . Jockeying for conference stand ings also will be the already hoaion Drezon State and Washington State teams, playing at Portland, while tne twra (.i.h Montana and Idaho squads, will have at it In Mos cow. . . Among the strong mueireuu- ents. I.orola entertains Texas Tech Friday night In Los An geles; the Universities of Port land and Santa Clara meet in San Francisco, Saturday, and St. Mary's and- University of San Francisco, square off, Sunday. Beai n 4-11. no voiiiui 6 to 0 Victory From Broncos BERKELEY, Calif..' Oct. 21, (UP) Fighting for the breaks and executing one perfect for ward pass that earned a touch down, the Golden Bears of Cali fornia snared their greatest plum of the current season Saturday a 6 to 0 victory over Santa Clara. The triumph was California s first In 4 years againet the dash ing Broncos, and marked the first time they have scored agalnBt Maurice "Clipper" Smith's men in the same period. It also was the fifth straight win for the Bears this season, during which their goal line has not been crossed. The game was played under constant pressure, both' teams kicking out of threatening holes time and again. Santa Clara flashed momentarily In the first quarter and again in the third but never drove with the same persistent force of tbe Bears. Approximately 66,000 people Jammed the huge California stad ium for the event, with the Bears rooting Bection a contrasting mass of whlte-shlrted men rootera and gayly clad co-eds. Ohio's land and water area la 44,803 square miles; water com prises 8540 square miles of this total. If It's ELECTRIC It's AL-LEWS Just Phone 171 I.KADEItS IN CONTRACTING Honkers Hold Pelican Team To Low Score LAKEVIEW. Oct. 21. (Special) Five times Klnmath Falls Peli cans thundered up to the Lake view Honkers' goal line here Sat urday, and three times they were repulsed, but twice the Pel icans scored, winning 13-0, de spite tbe handicap of over confi dence engendered by the SS-0 victory over the Lakeview boys earlier In the aeaaon. The Honkers performed ' an "iron man" stunt, the starting 11 players battling the Pelicans throughout tha game. Coach Red MacDonald only had 16 players in uniform and five of them warmed the bench throughout the struggle that had several hundred fans wild witb Its rapid exchange of punts, long end runs, completed passes and speedy dives into the line. Honkers Make Goal Line Stand Twice Lakeview took the ball on their own six-inch mark to punt out after holding the much heavier Pelicans for downs. On another occasion the local boys held on the 1-yard mark. Jim Rogers paved the way for the first score with a sweeping end run of 35 yards to the 1 yard mark. Green, substitute fullback, plunged over. Rogers' kick tor point hit the cross bar. Last Minute Score With 12 seconds left to go Rogers flipped a pass to Regl- nato from the 12-yard mark to score the second touchdown and the blond halfback's place kick was good for the extra point. Twice in the first half the Pel icans knocked at the goal. In the first quarter a fourth-down end run by Atkina took the ball to the Lakeview nine with a 25 yard gallop. Rogers hit for one. Atkins picked up another yard and then smacked left tackle for four. Another Atkins' attempt at tackle netted two and one-half yards to the 6-inch mark where Lakeview took the ball on downs. 'Pelican Repulsed Rogers raced 33 yards on a end sweep to put tbe ball on the Lakeview 10 In the second quar ter and livers carried it to tbe two on a lateral pass. Myers was dumped for a three-yard loss and Rogers smacked guard for one. Another Rogers' try was nulli fied on the two. and Lakeview took the ball and punted out. In the second halt Green was put in at fullback and went crazy. He received a Lakeview punt on Klamath's 20 and re turned to the 35. He sliced through, left tackle for 11 and first down, hit tbe same placi; for 19 to tbe Lakeview 37 and then Rogers uncorked a thriller around his left end to the Lake view one, after which Green scored, breaking the 7-0 first bait deadlock. ' Lakeview Inspired Most of the second half was played In Klamath territory with the inspired Honkers playing over their heads. An intercepted pass by Rogers on Lakeview's 18 started the second tonchdown procedure. Green was tossed for a 6-yard loss by Gray. Honker end, and then Rogers, with 12 seconds left of the game, tossed a perfect bullet pass to Reginato for 12 yards and then Rogers heaved another to tbe lanky end that waa good for the second touchdown. Lineups: Lakeview Klamath Gray LE R Reginato Croxton LT R Timms Taylor LG R Bo wen Van Keluen C H?ss Lewis (c) RO L Doty Elliot RT L Giovanlnl Angela RE L Mussulman Partln Q Rogers Fetsch LHR Kendall Gentry RH L Myers Abrnmson F Cox Substitutions: Klamath At kins, Taylor, Redkcy, Green, Becker. Referee, Anderson; Um pire, Hanks; Timers: Thomas and Waddill. First downs: Lakeview '6, Klamath 11. Huskies Triumph Over W.S.C. Team PULLMAN, Wash., Oct. 21, (UP) Coach Jimmie Phelan's Washington Huskies showed championship class Saturday when they rolled over the Washington State Cougars, 21 to 0, before a frenzied, stunned crowd of 22,000 spectators in their annual foot ball game. A 70-yard opening scrimmage touchdown run by Byron Hainea was followed by scores by Catndin in the third period and Austin, sub for Haines, in tbe fourth. Logg converted three in a row. Still the best bet In town. Our half soles M AA for men tV V Try our 10,000 mile rubber heels soc Pr. Jack Frost Oth 8U near Halo JOHNSON WINS REAMES TITLE Billy West Defeated, 7 and 6, In Final Match Bud Johnson la the 1915 golf champion of Reamea Golf aud Country club. Ho won. 7 and 8, from Billy West in the f inula played Sun day afternoon. Johnaon'a game was consist ently good throughout tho mulch. His tea shots wore long and strong, and hla Iron game super ior. At the end of the first nine the match waa all even, but as they started around the second time West's gumo wont had and Johnson advanced atcadily to the champioushlp. West was In the rough a number of times. Johnson, after the match praised his young opponent. "Blllle'a game was off today," he said, "hut I can say right now that the golfers' hereabouts are going to hare to look out for him next aeason." Johnson began bis march to the title by beating Hugh Davis. He then took Wilson Wiley, and Ralph Marartney defaulted to him. That brought him to the finals with young West. Beavers Score Great Victory Over Trojans LOS ANGELES. Oct. 21. (UP) Oregon State college tossed tho ill-fated Southern California Trojans further down the foot ball stairs Saturday by handing U. S. C. a IS to 7 defeat the first Oregon State victory over Troy since 1921. Forty thousand fans witnessed Oregon State's triumph. Oregon State had managed to tie U. S. C. the last two years, but this afternoon the Agglos were determined to win, and sparked by two sensational hack field men, Joseph Gray, of Port land, and Bob Monntain. of Bur llngame. Calif., they, went out and spilled the Trojans. Staters- Score Early The Staters scored two first half touchdowns, and were able by desperate battle to hold the Trojans to one goal-line crosaing In the fourth quarter. Both Oregon State scores were contributed to by the California boy, Mountain, who can rub, pass and kick with the best perform ers the historic coliseum has seen. The State outfit dug deep into Trojan territory late in tha first quarter. Mountain slashed his way down the field in a series of twisting runs. A lateral from Swanson to Fullback Valley was good for 18 yards to the Trojan 30. The first period ended and then Mountain- passed to tbe U. S. C. 17; where -Swansea was waiting for the ball. Place Kick Blocked Southern California waa' off side on tbe next play and lost five yards. Valley, in three plunges went to the 4-yard line. Mountain fumbled and recovered on the Trojan 2-yard mark and then Valley plunged over to score. Swanson'a attempted place kick for the point was blocked. Mountain's drive down the field started the state team to its second score later in the period. About mid-field the . Trojans stopped his march so Mountain placed a kick out of bounds on the U. 8. C. 1-foot mark. Te return kick was short and Moun tain returned the ball to South ern California's 28. Two plays later he threw a perfect pass .to Big Jim Casserly, Oregon State left end, who according to the program went from his home In nearby Pasadena, Calif.,- to learn agriculture and football. Swan son converted and Oregon t.i the 13 points which were to prove sufficient to take tbe ball game. Callfornlnns Hold Joseph Gray, who was a lead ing member of tbe All-Star Ore gon State backfield, almost con tributed another touchdown In the third quarter. He snaked through the Trojan 37 yards to the 4-yard line. Coach Lon Steiner removed B X I N Knockdowns . , . Knockout Tuesday, 8:30 p. in.. NEW ARMORY Phone for Ticket fleservnllona .' KLAMATH BILLIARDS Ph. 1127 THE SMOKE Ph. 17B ' WAGGONER'S DRUG Ph. O THE WALDORF Ph. 842 Med ford Listed Among Oregon's Leading Teams llv Associated lirsa Tho .Moil turd, Eugene unil Mil-ton-KTeewatar high, school foot ball tenuis crushed into tno atate championship spotlight with week cud victories. A 85-yard run by Bob Daly featured hlugeue'a rout-ot the Che mnwa Indians, while Medford was defeating .Marshflfld 33 to 0 at'd Mlllon-Froewater crushed Baker U to 0. Myrtle Point continue! Its un defeated, untied way In tho Coos Day area with 7 to 0 win from Heedsport. Washington and Lin coln high remained undefeated and untied lu the Interesting Purl land prep league race. Sulem, undefeated but tied, beat Albauy 8 to 0. Bend suffered Its first defeat of the aeason when beaten by The Dulles, 7 to 0. Other week aud scores: Silver ton 25, West Linn IS: Hood River 13, Astoria 0: .Mllwaukoe 19, Ore gon City 0; Sandy 8, Columbia Preps 0; Hill Military 33. Estu cadd 0; Parkroae 7, Greahaiu 0; La Giaudo 7, Enterprise 0; Can by 15, Dallas 0; Newport 21, Philomath 0; University high (Kugeno) 13; Springfield I; .Mo- lalU 7, Lobanou 0; North Bend 37, Bandou 9. DETROIT STAR Hank Greenberjr Voted Outstanding Player In American PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 21. '.T To Hank Greenherg of Now Tork's Bronx has come the hon or of being selected aa the Amer ican league's most valuable base ball player of 1935. The hatting star of the world champion Detroit Tlgera was tha unanimous choice of eight repre sentatives of the baseball writ ers association of America who participated In the selection. James C. Isamlnger, chairman of the committee, made the an nouncement laat night. . The voting was on tha basis of ten points for first choice on the list of ten candidates select ed by each writer, nine for the second and so on down the list. The big first baseman, who waa kept out of most of the world series gnmes by an Injury, polled 80 points with Wcs Ker rell. Red Sox twlrlor who chalk ed up 25 vlctorlea during the campaign, second with 62 points. Joe Vosmik, hard hitting Cleveland outfielder, waa third with 39 points. Buddy Myer, Washington second , baseman, ranked next with 36. Twenty-four players were -named In the balloting. Lou Gehrig of the Yankees received 29 points; Charlie Gehrlnser, De troit, runner-up last year, 26; Mickey Cochrane, Detroit, win ter lust year, 24; Roger Cram er, Philadelphia, 18; Julius Bol ters and Rollie Hemslcy, St. Louis, 16 each. Gray In favor of the more rugged Mountain, but the Trojan braced and took the ball on downs Jive Inches from their goal. The gallant goal line stand seemed to give Coach Howard Jones' men encouragement. Glen Thompson, who had been on the injured list for a week or mora, was Inserted as U. S. C. quarter back. He. practically stole the show, the Oregon meji started to wilt under excessive heat both cllmactlcally and applied by the aroused Trojans. Beavers Outgnln Trojans Oregon State's line played fierce football until the fir.'l quarter when the sun got to them. Big Stanley McClurg, 212 pound Oregon State guard, was regarded the best linesman on the field. Even tbe Trojans gave him a hand when he left the game near the end. ' Oregon State gained 194 yards from scrimmage against 113 for the Trojans, ;' State had 12 first downs against 10 for U. S. C. Score by periods: U. S. C 0 -0 0 77 Oregon State ....0 13 0 0 13 MOST VALUABLE mm wins SECOND PUCE Locke's Cellar Team Puts Up Stronp; Fight In Finals Contest (IH.W)K SCHOOL IK.UJVK First Half Finals W. L Arens 3 0 llalslger 1 1 Ostendorf 1 2 Locke 0 1 Pet 1.000 i .867 .3113 ,000 Arens football team, composed of youths from the Fremont and Roosevelt schools, won the cham pionship of the first half schedule Saturday afternoon by nosing out a fighting Locke combination, ( to 0, on .Modoc field. It was tho outstanding game of the scasou. Although I.oi-ku, made up of players from Hirer- aide, Fairvlew and Pelican, full ed to win a contest the entire first half, It showed sufficient power to inako It a threat for the remainder of the seasou. Tho score came eorly In tho second liulf when Lylo of Arens rnn 4 5 yarda from a reverse to cross the l.ocko goal line, it was the first play after the klckoff in the third period. llalslger clinched second place by downing Ostendorf, 26 to 0. in the other game. Mlk(l Rllini,0,irh cf Arliona Two touchdowns were made by!wh0 ,,, LtKoy Olooni n.gr0, Graham and one each by Ksgatei,n , 10 roum, ,, ). and Thill. Thill mado the single Arens ,0) (D) Irke Hrewhaker 1,5 Reed Hughes . LT Falchlld Ryan LU Larson Lowe C llncchl Whltcomb RO Weber Wilson 11 T Hoover Cody KG Coleman Cooley tl Clement Mc.Manus LII Redkey Lyla HI! Brown Schoede F Waggoner llalslger (23) (0) Otrmlurf Fager LK Reginato Smith LT Kxell Bailey LU Roberts Schortgen C llosoloy Ross lUl Sexton Russ RT Low Heron RE Crnpo Graham Q Cox Ramos ' LII Cheyno F.sgnte RH Huff Thill F Bchulmlre extra point. Balslger represents Mills school with Ostendorf representing Alta mont. The summaries: Substitutes for Ostendorf Jones, Coskl, Anderson, Docker, Flanery. Score by periods: Ralslger 13 6 6 0 26 Ostendorf 0 0 0 0 0 Lightweights Clash Tuesday in New Armory Two fast, hard-hitting Hght welahla, LeRoy (lllisnn, dky battier from the mlridloweat, and Mike Stankovlch from tho wide open spaces of Arizona, bring to Klamath Falls Tuesday night the first fight card In nearly a year. These 135-poundera clash In a ten-round main ovent that right now appears to be anybody's fight. Both are experienced aud possess admirable records. The fact that they are pretty evenly matched Is demonstrated by their past victories. Their string of wins, In many Instances, Include doclsions or knockouts over tho same opponents. Many punches will be tossed In the six-round soml-windup between Ernie Cavolll of Walla Walla and Midnight Bell of Dal las, Tex. No love is lost be tween these battlers Cavelll is an Italian and Bell Is a negro. Swede Olson of Portland will meet Itaney McDonald of Cali fornia In one of the several four round preliminaries, New York city has the largest acreage of public parks, but Chi cago leads all American clllos In the per capita acreage of parks. WOOD FARMERS Blocks, Cord $3.BO Green Slabs, Cord ....$2.00 Kindling ..fl.OO Stock np, prices will soon be blglior Delivered In City Green Pine Slab Dbl. (4.00 Blocks, Doublo 96.00 Single $4.29 Oil Burneri Stoves Full Diesel Stove Oil Peyton & Co. "Woh! to Hum" CIS Market St, Phone BBS Mike s (si .,.- '. .M : X, a ' 1 tn sc match at the armory Tuesday Californians Come From Behind To Down Klam ath Team, 12 to 7 TULKI.AKU. Oct. 21. A husky squad of Tulolake high school football players defeated the Klamath Wildcats hers Saturday afternoon. 12 to 7, In a Klaiu-ath-Slsklyou confurenro gnmo. The winning touchdown came In the second half. Klnmath. scoring first when Joe Wnbcr, fullback, went across the goal on a line play, led 7 to ( at tho end of tho second porlod. Tulelako's score waa tho result or a passing attack. A WHdrnt fumble on their own 16 yard line paved tha way for Tulnlnke'a second touchdown. On successive running plays, the northern Californiana went ovor tho line. Although tbe Klamath team waa beaten. It outgalned Tulolake In scrimmage Klamath's try far the extra point on Ita first half touchdown was successful on a forward pass from a punt formation. Portland Pilots Win From Lin field MULTNOMAH STADIUM, .Port land, Ore., Oct. 21, Univer sity of Portland defeated Llnfleld collogo 7 to 6 Saturday by spurt ing from bohlnd In closing niln utci of play. Llnfleld pushed ovor a touch down aarly In tho fourth period aftor a. determined drive, but failed to convert. 36 Tb&tBZmiil : a . . - r- 1 " V-4 I I i.. . $ I ' 5 Ml I , i -.- v " "- V. I n - f :'! ?i I ,"i,s(i' . TULEIIE11S OVER WILDCATS PORTLAND VISIT When you visit Portland, you will find tho Multnomah ah ideal hotel at which to Hop. The Multnomah it Portland's nationally famous hotel, yet rales are no higher than else, where. All rooms have outside exposure, are handsomely furnished and have exceptionally restful beds, Delicious food at popular prices Is served in the amort coffee shop and beautiful dining room. Pordand'i smart "nite-life" . i rendezvous is the Hotel Multiiomah Supper Club where ' ' there is dining and dancing every evening (9 to 1) ' ' except Sunday and Monday. ' ' .;' ' c jrvIIOTELf AT PORTLAND ALBANY PLAYER SERIOUSLY ILL Life of Center on Much Beaten Club Hangs In Balance ALIIAN V, Ore., Oct. 21. (Al'i Tho grim spectre of tragedy Ihrvuletied to further blight the Albany college football lentil which hns been afflicted Willi 2S consecutive football tlutesu for an unwanted nullniinl ehaiiii'lou hli. Jus Terchara, all-northwest conference center who was a so minute man until taken HI w" pneumonia and blond poison a week ago, was glveu only a slim ohanee of recovering. Team Member Volunteer "We're not thinking of our de feat record or our next gnmo; Just hoping our sick man Terch- vra will pull through. snld Cuach Jou Mack, who Inherited part of the (Meat string when ho came to Albany, 'All members of the leant vol unteered blood transfusions. Oiiu of the threo chosen Is John Nichols, a senior who haa played In all 26 of the defeata over a four-year period. (Freshmen may compete with tho vurslly In the northwest conference;. W may postpone next Satur day's game with pacific univers ity. I don t know. We are still practicing, but the boys feel gloomy." t'oarh Homw fur Break Coach Muck said Tercbera waa taken III while returning with tho squad from Caldwtll, Idaho, last week. 'A bruise on his. arm waa given prompt medical attention, but blood pc'son set In," the coach said. Albany loft Knox and llohart college behind with 27 defeats each by losing. H to 0 to South ern Oregon normal at Ashland Saturday. The Albany Pirates made 11 first downs to five for the Teachers, and laluod 161 yards to 103. But Ulllnsky, leai-her half, returned a punt 66 yards for the first touchdown In the third period. ' "I dou t believe we ve had a break this year," sighed Coach .Mark. " 1th Terchera In tho hos pital our attack was slowed. Tho sub center did a swell Job, but scoring -chances were lost by fumbles or other tough luck. "Hut that rnu't last furevor. Wo'll gat a break In aume gamo," said Muck as he mustered hla last ounce of optimism. If tho world's temparulura ware lowered but 10 dogrevs, for the year around, another Ico ago would result. Let Your Glass troubles be ours ALL KINDS OP tTt A m m wsajj For Kvery Purpose Give Us a Call for Broken Windows Immediate and Efficient Service. A call will bring an Kipert tilasa Maa to Your home. - Sash, Doors and Frames The Glass House SSIll N. IUIi Ht. Phono 2211 about your IN OREGON ' V ' '
