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About The Klamath news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1923-1942 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1933)
THE KLAMATH NEWS. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON October 17, 1933 PAGE TWO Ashland's Schedule Story Conflict With Klamath Falls High School Aired. Dr. Speari Takes Beating from Illinois. Beavers Dis play Power Against Dons. The schedule dispute be tween Klamath Falls and Ash land high schools apparently haa an undiscussed side. It's the Ashland polnt-ot-Tlew, per haps, that max hare been neg lected. At any rate, here Is a. letter from a football follower at Ash land who knows the details of Ashland high's schedule Disk ing: "Klamath tailed to keep its agreement. "There has been much said In your paper about Klamath Falls high school blaming Ash- land high school for not having a satisfactory football sched ule. Klamath officials should not try to make Ashland take the blame when It should tall upon them. "At the time the conference games were arranged Klamath was to play Ashland on Novem ber 11 and 18. The first gams at Klamath. No games to be scheduled before this time. On October 1 Klamath wish ed to withdraw from this agreement due to the tact that Klamath wanted . to play Bend and disregard Ash land. Ashland consented glad ly, so as to help Klamath, and the gams waa set for November 18, the place to be decided by Ashland. Ashland and Klam ath both wanted two games, so Ashland tried to shift the Lake Tiew game to some other time, but Lakeview could not come except on October 14. Klam ath was to be notified it -the shift could be made. Klamath Falls simply regarded her own schedule and no other and went ahead with the game, although ae agreement had been made. "Ton can see that no fault can he placed upon Ashland, but that Klamath officials are trying to make Klamath people believe that It was Ashland's fault. Ton ean also notice that Ashland was doing every thing so ss to help Klamath, and as yet Ashland has no gams for Armistice Day, No vember J.1, and to have two of ' the home games postponed Just merely to rectify the poor man agement of the Klamath offi cials. "It yon will try to clear ap the matter we are sure that the Klamath officials hars not played square with Ashland, when Ashland was merely do lus them a favor. "SPORTS LOVER." . The high quality of the Ore gon State team In Its victory ever the University of San Francisco Dons is not indicated in the 11 to 7 score. The Beav ers, led by Norman Franklin In tee back field, ontelassed the Dons on the field from the first querter to the last. The defense was stronger, more yardage and first downs ' were won, and there were fewer mistakes from the Orangemen. The showing gives the Beav ers a little more confidence for their Important struggle against Troy st Portland Sat urday. e e The difficulty of beating competition on the Faclflo coast, plna Inability to estab lish pleasant relations with the University of Oregon officials, sent Dr. C. W. Spears to Wis consin. ' Dr. Spears, long accustomed to successful eoachlng at Dart month, West Virginia and Min nesota lust couldn't swallow that 63 to 0 defeat the Trojane gave the Webfoota two years ago. That was a catastrophe never happening to Doc before. RIs outlook at Oregon ap peared pretty gloomy, and he began to believe hi, excellent reputation would be eventual ly smothered in defeat. So back he went to the Big Ten, whers the chances of victory were a little brighter. Dr. Spears had a very suc cessful year at Wisconsin In his first year. That first year start keyed Wisconsin for s cham pionship this season. Saturday's score, however, was. Illinois 21, Wisconsin 0. Dr. Spears is learning he can be beaten by husky scores whether he Is st Oregon on the Pacific coast or st Wis consin in ths Big Ten. Klamath Girls Cain Positions On O. S. C. Paper OREGON 8TATB COLLEGE, ComalUs, Ore., Oct. 16. Evelyn Wilkes, freshman In Journalism, and Shirley TTjrlandson, freshman In lower division, both of Klamath Falls, have been appointed to the circulation staff of the Oregon State college student directory. The student directory Is one of the major publications on the campus. It contains the name, address, snd class of every stu dent at Oregon State college, and also Information concerning fac ulty members snd campus organ isations. Keno P.-T. A. Plans Vaudeville Show ' The Keno P.-T. A. Is sponsor ing a circus snd vaudeville show which will be presented at the high school auditorium Thurs day evening, October 19, at 8 o'clock. Juggling acts, western enter tainers, magicians, sharpshooters and fancy ropers will be Includ ed on ths evening's program, and ths public Is cordially In vited to attend. BOXING IS Many Ducks Bagged on Klamath Waters Yesterday The opening of ths migratory water fowl season ss Important a day as ths Fourth of July In the Klamath country left the city strangely quiet and vacant Monday afternoon. Scores of hunters were on the lakes and marshes at noon to tire the opening shot. Birds were reported abundant In all the Empire country's most attractive hunting grounds. Great Trek Starts. Automobiles laden with khaki clad hunters, eager and excited bird dogs, and boats of sll types began leaving the city early Mon day In order that the sportsmen might reach the firing lines In plenty of time and lay down s heavy barrage oa the migratory fowls. It waa rumored in ths more suspicious circles that s tew over sealous hunters opened the sea son a few hours In advance of the official time, and booming shot guns were heard echoing over Upper Klamath lake about 8 o'clock Monday morning. For two whole months sports men's families will be fed upon the succulent meat of water fowl "hunting widows" will keep the home fires burning, snd exorbi tant bills tor ammunition will be explained away oy the reduction of butchers' bills. On December It the season will close and the scattered bands of ducks and geese will be free to go their way once more. Some changes In the laws gov erning birds have been announc ed for the 1933 season, and the most important of these are print ed as follows: Seasons, bag Hmlts and other regulations tor 1933. Ducks, geese, brant, rails, coots, Wilson snipe or Jacksnipe, and greater or lesser yellowlegs Open season October 18 (It o'clock noon) an til December IS (sunset). Bag limit for all such birds ex cepting geese and brandt, 13 -in any one day and not to exceed 80 in any seven consecutive days, with the possession limit at any one time not to exceed twice the daily bag limit, or 24; provided further, that ths daily bag limit shall not be less than eight each or in the aggregate ol canvas backs, redheads, greater or leaser scaups, rlngnecks, teal, Gadwells or shovellers, and such ducks shall be counted with and Includ ed In the dally limit of 12. No open season on wood, eider, rud dy or bufflehead ducks. Bag lim it for geese and brant, 4 In the aggregate In any one day and not to exceed eight In possession or custody at any one time Waterfowl decoys, number law ful to use It shall be unlawful to use mors than ten live goose decoys or more than iS live duck decoys, either loose or confined, at any one stool, set, gunning stand, blind or floating device. (All foregoing migratory wa terfowl regulations conform with combined state and federal regu lations for 1938.) Shooting Ducks Restrictions Devils, Wboahlnk, Slltceos snd Tahkenltch lakes: It shall be unlawful to hunt, pursue, shoot at or kill ducks on the waters of Whoahlng, Slltcoos or Tahkenltch lakes, situated In Lane and Douglas counties in the state of Oregon, from soy boat or any floating contrivance whatso ever, at a distance greater than one hundred (100) yards from the shore or shores of said lakes at any time, or upon any portion of said lake or lakes whatsoever, from any boat or contrivance pro pelled by mechanical power. It shall be unlawful for any person, at or kill ducks or sny other wa at o rkill ducks or any other wa terfowl on the waters of Devils lake, situated In Lincoln county from any boat or from any float ing contrivance whatsoever. Pelicans May Scrimmage With Roycrof t's Team Klamath high's competition for this coming week end still Is undecided. Official, at the high school, however, still were at tempting to bring Lakeview to Modoo field next Saturday. Les Avrlt, head coach, was go ing ahead this week preparing his squad for the Medford contest here s week from next Friday. Grants Pass snd Bend remain as the only other teams of ths sched ule. Tuesday night ths Pelican probably will scrimmage with ths Klamath Townles. Lynn Roycroft, Klamath town team coach, has asked his squad to re port to the field Tuesday at 8:00 o'clock. RAMS 136 FRONT NEW YORK, Oct. 18, (UP) Foruhara's bruising eleven con tinued a drive for the eastern football championship by defeat ing the West Virginia Mountain eers 20 to 0, before 10,000 at the Polo grounds. Fordhara scored In the first second and final periods. IIP SEASON OPEN Sporting. BASEBALL 'Now Listen, B VsL JL: 1 x v v - i . y f J 1 ! V.J S . st t t J 1. 1 Ohio biste s two giant tackles take some pointers from little Tucker Smith. Jr., son of the team's trainer. Ths big fellow on the left Is Fred Conrsd, who stsnds six feet four Inches, and welgha tot pounds. The bruiser on the right la Ted Rosequlat. JR. E Football Committee at Work on Frosh-Son Contest Here . The Junior chamber of com merce football committee, head ed by Orth Sliemore and Rudy Jacobs, this week began bending its efforts towsrd building up In terest In the contest between the Oregon Freshmen snd the South ern Oregon Normal school. The game will be played on Modoc field October 28. Howard Ralph, chairman of the ticket committee, said Mon day sals would open shortly. Tickets will be on sale st several business houses down town, the cbsmber of commerce and at the high school. Howard Hobson, coach of the Ashland school, announced the Normal band would be sent to Klamath Falls tor the contest. Scores of Ashland students prob sbly will be In Klamath Friday night before the game, and it' Is likely a hngs rally and football parade will be staged down town. The chamber announced all concessions at the game would be under Its control. Both the Freshmen and the Sons remain undefeated. Ash land smothered Monmouth Nor mal last week and the Frosh scored s thrilling upset over the Oregon State Rooks. LENNOX The Fairharen school played the Keno school a double header game of baseball at Keno Friday afternoon, the scores re sulting 22 to 17 in favor of the Keno boys and 17 to 18 for the Keno girls. .Sr. Dorey was confined to his home Sunday with Illness. Willis Tipton returned Satur day from a business trip to Roseburg. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Otis Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. R. Howell of Klamath Falls. CHAMBER U TS CI Lennox - THIS CURIOUS WORLD - n ... COCKROACHES can Liva FIVE VEAAS rfStiSB-flSlV' , " OiWft m II u HUNTING You Mugs!' jsfTr- Lion Defends Legion Title Against Greek Another challenger to Al Ka raslck'a supremacy at the Legion ball will be brought to Klamath Falls next Friday night for a main event wrestling bout. Harry Demetral, the heavy, stocky Greek from Seattle and Chicago, will attempt to accomplish what other matuien have tailed de feat the Russian Lion. Karaslck waa riding on the crest of an additionally long Hit of Klamath victories this week following his triumph over George Wilson. It was a personal victory for the Lion for he had been badly beaten by the ex-football star's Sonnenbergs at Portland earlier in the week. Demetral also has hsd consld arable success here. He Is a vet eran of the ring- who has adapted the rough, sensationalism of the modern ' game to fortify his knowledge of wrestling funda mentals. The match has been scheduled for the one-hour limit. Pat Rielly of Boston and Jack Kugat of Toronto, Canada, meet In ths first match. MB BLAZE HITS BLY CLUB BLT. Ore.'. Oct. 18 Firs early Monday morning damaged the Loggers' club hers. Investigation by state police and local officials revealed evidence of incendiarism. When the alarm waa sounded George Campbell, Bly baker, dis covered his recently purchased fire hose had been cut with a knife. A second hose was found and a volunteer brigade extin guished the blase after an eight- foot hole had been burned In the club's floor. The windows of the club were smashed snd the equipment dam aged to the extent of several hun dred dollars. Some Insurance was carried on ths building but nons on ths goods. N. Y. C. WINS CLOSE OXR . NEW YORK, Oct. It, (U.PJ New York university's football team won at 13-12 decision over Lafayette college before 12,000 fans at Yankee stadium. ANV ANIMALt BESIDES THS. CAMEL CARRY RESERVE FAT ON THEIR BACKS, . ONt-V IN A L.ON&, NARROW STRIP, INSTBAO OF A HUMP A CARIBOU AKy CARRY A BAND OP BACK FAT WEIGHING SO POUNDS. ' VRATTLSNAKS . rHBEE RATTL6S' ANNUALLY. , . . ANO . V - e irw rr asm two, w. nyaql COLF BEAVERS MEET T Victorious Oregon Team Clashes With Idaho v On Friday Ilv lirSSKI.I, J. NKWLAND Associated IYcws Spurts Writer SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. !.( Having squsred accounts with St. Mary s Gaels through a 14-7 victory last Saturdny, Southern California's Trojans swing back into me loaai conterence loot-a ball race this week-end against' Oregon State. . Cold facta and figures fore csst a Southern California win over Oregon State on a neutral field st fortlaud. Raiu or a wet field may hamper the Trojun drive, but the crushing power shown In five games at borne tnus tar is expected to t stteo tlve in any kind of weather. Troy Wins Twenty-Five The win nvr Mt Marv'a v.. the highlight of Southern Call- tornia a present ma lor coast and national honors a second succes sive season and revealed the true strength of the gridiron machine Coach Howard Jones has assem bled this year. Ths 26th consecutive Trojan triumph since early In 1931 saw St. Mary's defense hurled back for a tifi-vnril HpIva mnA i.nl. for 06 yards, the second thrust oeing given the elded Impetus of s 15-yard penalty. . While Southern California's offense was clearly superior, the 30.000 fans were still mulling over the question of whether me lo-yara penalty coat St. Mary's a tie. The count waa 7-7 in the second quarter when Fd Gilbert, auard. mdi In - - .K stltute for St Mary's. He shout- ea a rew words of encourage ment to bis teammates befors the next nlnv waa .r,ri Th. Trojsns had the ball on the 23- yara line, hut after the 15-yard nenaltv fni th M-t,nlai ini. tlon had been exacted there were only eight yards left to goal. me secona ana winning touch down was scorerf frnm ,1.1. point. Golden Bears Stronger Oremn fitntn will h c,...i.A.- California's second conference opposition. Two Saturdays ago, Washington Stats fell a 33-0 vic tim In th Tvnl.n hnllaBH- Oregon State has won one con ference encounter, defestlng Montana, 20-0. Last week the Staters rinfiiatif TT !..-.. . San Francisco, lt-71 v .i.iurma a oears, increasingly formidable since their opening game 7-0 loss to Bsnta Clara. will make their Mnt.mnM on the home field of Washing ton State's Cougars at Pullman. Bince they defeated St. Mary's 14-13 two weeks ago, the Bears hsrs Mined a near life. Lsst Saturday they came through with an Impressive 23-0 win over ths strong Ban Fran-, Cisco Olympic club eleven, pow ered by former college stars. Ths victory proved costly, how ever, ss Lloyd Blower, . sopho more halfharlr ra.l .... . - of crscked ribs. The injury Is . -,. . w awp mm on tne sidelines for several want. Blower was mainlw n,nnn.iki. for the win over St. Mary's. uregon .Meets Idaho DasnltA lh. In.. t .i - bsll carrier, California Is favored to take ths measure of Washing ton State. The Cougar were Dressed to beat Mnm.n. ' 1 91 last Saturday. ' in other games next Saturday, all of non-conference rating, Washington will meet Puget Sound; University of California at Los Angeles will take on Loy ola: Montana will nl.. U , State and Stanford faces San r aucincg, A Friday night conference game Will nit Iflahn or.fr.., gon at Eugene. Oregon became the main threat of the north last sumrnay oy defeating Washing ton, 1-0, Coast conference standings: W. L. Ptx. Op Southern Calif. ' 1 33 0 Oregon State 1 20 Oregon j 1 e 3 I 31 1 13 4 0 3 7 0 Stanford , , ,, i Washington 1 Washington State- 1 U. C. L. A. 0 Idaho, . 0 Montana , - . 0 California 0 Ryder Cup Player Wins Coif Tourney WTLANII. Vnaa fW la mm Paul Itunyan of White Plains, member of the United States Ryder Cup team, won ths East ern upen uoii cnamplonship when hs triumphed over an un usually fins fisld In a tournament Played over ths Prssldentlsl Country club course. London policemen are to be trained In the work of firemen so that they may b able to face ths risk of rescuing persons from burning buildings; they sre al ready required to have a prac tical knowledge of first aid, car driving, swimming snd life sav ing, ;' FIGTITTNQ GOES OI BANGKOK. Slam, Oct. H, m Many government troopa and rebels were killed and Injured to night as severe fighting contin ued between them oa ths out skirts et this capital. SATURDAY News FOOTBALL Briton Wins Showing a clever left that kept ap la the air, Don McCorkimlalit, woa his nrt start in a New York giving Patsy a tests of his right, ROOSEVELT CULLS WASHINGTON, Oct 16. P) Erery citizen today waa culled upon by President Roonevett to support privuta charities re II wr ing human dUtrts. Hli appoul from (hft White Hous last nfKht opened th (our week moblllintlon (or human needi under the direction o( Newton D. aker, former avcre tary of war. Mr. Hooievelt said the KoYernmenl'a promise to let no on atarra waa "predicated on the auuraptlon" that erery Individual would "continue to do hii or her part," The president described those who would put all relief work on the gey eminent and "deny the civic responsibility of the In dividual" as "buck paaers." Chicago Bears Holding Lead In Pro League CHICAGO, Oct. If. (JPy High scores predomltisted yesterday as the leadRrs held their positions in the nattonul professional foot ball league. The Chk.no Hears, unbeaten defending champions, remained In first place, while the Ports mouth Spartans continued In sec ond, due to their one dufeat at the bands of the Green Buy Tackers. Ths Bears renewed their civil wsr with ths Chicago Cardinals and turned In a 13 to victory; the Spartans beat Boston, 13 to 0; Brooklyn rolled up 87 points agulnst Cincinnati's 0; Now Yora smothered Philadelphia. 69 to 0, and Oreen Bay blanked Pitts burgh, 47 to 0. Ths Bears came from buhlnd In the second hulf to win their fourth str.ilnlit game. Alter marching nearly 7S yards, a pass Hewitt to Johnson was good for a touchdown and Mundurs added the extra point. A snfety aad a field goal by Slanders gave the Bears five more points and the game In the final quarter. Jon l.lllurd scored all ths Card" points in the second quarter. "Press" Presnell booted and passed the Spartans to victory, lie tossed a 45-yard pass to Cavo sle that was good for six points, kicked the extra point and then booted two field goals. It was the Spartans fourth win in live starts. Juan De Fuca Swimmers Fail PORT ANGELES. Wash.. .Oct. It. (IP) Ths Icey waters of the Straits of Juan de Fuca foiled the first attempt st a swim from Vic toria, B. C, to Port Angeles, Itoland Tegtmeler of Tacoma, Taul Chotteau of Paris, France, and Stan Witty of Victoria, tried It yesterday snd gave It up, Teghtmeler managing to stay In the water 2 hours, It minutes, before cramps and the cold put him out. The temperature of the water was 48 degrees abovs sero. The three started with sn es cort of boats. Witty was the first to leave the water, after 14 min utes, during which ha covered II miles, i Chottesu swam for an hour and a half, actually cover ing seven miles In ths ebb ltde before he quit. Ths swimmers said they would go Into training snd try again in a few weeks. Drunk Driving Brings Charge John Jackson was fined 1100 In Justice court Monday morning when he pleaded guilty to charges of driving while Intoxi cated on the (ireenaprlugs high way. Jackson was arrested by state police Stindny after an automo bile accident Involving a car driven by Wis Miller. Miller's automobllo was badly dnmagod, but no Injuries wore reported ss a result of ths wreck. FISHING First Fight Patsy Perronl, Cleveland heavy, a big bruiser from South Africa, ring. The Briton, left. Is shown Puget Sound Takes Command Of Conference SEATTLE, Oct. 1. P Col lege of Puget Sound, 1931 Northwest conference football champion, waa a notch closer to the 1S33 title today, taking a last-minute 0 victory from Willamette lust week-end while Whitman, chief title contender, was pounding out a 82-0 non- conference win over Whltworth. With a scoreless tls looming. ths Loggers opened np In the final quarter with a (0-yard passing and running drive that lirousut Ih.m to within 10 yards of scoring ground. Aftur three attempts failed to bring the re quired yardage, Kimball flipped fourth-down pass to csrison for the scoro. I.lnf it-lil Vict. r In the only other confersncs gams, I. Infield cams up with so ls-0 win over Pacific. College of Idaho presented warnings of becoming bad nsws to other conference members by holding ths University of Idsho Vandals to a 18-0 score in an other non-couforencs tussle. Two conference encounters snd Ihres "warmup" games wers In the scheilulo for this week. Whitman entertains Psclflc Sat urday, whlls College of Idaho plays Wlllatnetts st Halem. Col lege of Puget Sound meets the L'uivcrsity of Washington Hus kies st Tacoma, also slsted for Saturday. A pair of Friday non conference battles has Albany meeting Paclfio Lutheran at Ta coma. and Llufleld playing Co lumbia college at Portland. W. L. Pet. Pliant Sound ... 8 0 1.000 Whitman 1 0 1.000 Llufleld 1 1 College of Idaho 0 0 Willamette . 0 1 Pacific 0 1 Albany 0 1 (00 .000 .000 .000 .000 California Aggies Outscore Chico Men DAVIS, Calif., Oct. H, (U.R) Superior line play enabled the California Aggies to defeat a smaller Chlco State Teachers eleven here 13 to 0, Defensive ' tactics domlnsted the gsme except In ths second and third quarters when Aggie backs skirted through ths Tesch ers for the two scores. A punt ing duel smong Wolfs, Combs and Nute. Aggie barks, and Rush ton of Chico featured ths en counter. Illinois Eleven Crushes Wisconsin CAMPAIGN, III., Oct. 16, (U.R) The University of Illinois open ed Its 1938 Big Ten football sea son today by defeating Wiscon sin 21-0 before more than 20,000 Illlnl home-comers. Touchdowns by Llndberg, Cook and Froschauer accounted for IS of Illinois' points, whlls Cum mlnrs sdded throe points aftor touchdowns. .Ml VOU' T' l soca j oncot " , ... '.1.M'S1& ..all WRESTLING Bend, Corvallis Willing; to Meet Klamath Grid Team The Klamath town football team, now assured of stroug competition this fall, completed Its practice session on Modoo fluid Sunday confident of mov ing successfully through Its schedule. Two powerful Oregon teams, Corvsllls and Bend, probably will bs on ths Townles' schedule for the first gsmes of the season. Word haa been rtx-ulved hers by Lynn Hoycroft. head coach, that both tboss cities have lud. pend ent organisations and will be willing to meet Klamath. Kx-lleNvere Play The Corvallis suusd Is eora pnssd almost entirely of former Orefton ritate college players. The Corvnllls team haa started practice with such candidates as ths following: Tommy Ward. Frank Little. ICecll tiburwnod. Bed McDonald, vtayne nam, l.oren TUIlle. Curly Mill, r, Ed Engleatead, Pete Miller, Chief Thompson, Don Mailerson. llal .Disney, lull Head, Phil Small and Keith Us- ' vis. Klamath Confident The Baud team spousored by the 20-3U club there Is mauaged and coached by Lyle Fletcher. It Includes some exceptionally strong former collegiate players and a number of prominent sx hlgh achool stars. Despite the reputation of the Bend and Corvallis teams, Ruy croft was still positive his Klam ath Townles were among the strongest Independent outfits In Oregon. Ths candidates showed an abundauce of enthusiasm and promlse In their workout Bun day. Panthers Sink Football Hopes .... Of Midshipmen "TftTSnURGIT. Pa., Oct, 16. (I'PV-'-The Panthers of Pitt were on the prowl at Pitt stadium and even the United States navy, highly touted as a fothall team, was not able to stop them from a 84- victory before 45,000 fans. Fire times Pitt barks broke swsy for scores snd four times the sxirs point was kicked. Navy was abls to score only In the fourth period when Gordon Chiing-lloon, swift Hawaiian back, broke through a line mads up ot second, third and fourth tenm playera. Pitt, after being outplayed In the first scoreless period threw consternation Into the Navy ranks when Mike Sebastian threw a long forward pass from his 12 yard line to nls running mste. Howdy O'Dell, Slnux City, la., standing on ths Navy 80. O'Dell ran seven mors yards before he was tackled. That blow proved a tremendous Jolt to the future sdmlrsls and tssy Walnstock dived over for the first goal sev eral plays Istsr from the one yard line. Substitute Wins For Yale Eleven NEW HAVEN. Conn., Oct. 16, (UP) Tommy Curtln, Ynle barkfleld substitute, s put the spark Into the Ell eleven again ss Yale won from Waahlngtou and Lse 14 to 0. After the Southerners had held Tale scorelesa In the first period, Curtln went In snd Immediately the Yale attack began to func tion. With aid from Callen and Fuller hs moved ths ball frnm mldfleld to ths three yard line and Callen wont over. A fumble led to Yale's second touchdown. Fuller scored. Football Dinner Set for Tuesday The Junior chamber ot com merce will have a special dinner meeting Tuesday at 6:80 o'clock In connection with the Southern Oregon Normal school football game with the Oregon freshmen. The meeting will bs at ths Pell can grill. The chumber will sponsor the game which has been set for Mo doo field Saturday, October 88. blES FOR T0WN1ES