Times Herald from Olean, New York • Page 3

THE OLEAJN I TIMES. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1930 THKEK. Olean High Warriors Bow To Jamestown In Brilliant Grid Game" Home Team Come From Behind And Pile Up Wmning Counters--Crimson And Gold Eleven Show Stubborn Fighting Spirit. Jamestown, Nov. 3-Comiug froi-i behind to put over two touchdowns in the second half, after trailing the Crimson and Gold of Olean High School by a 6-2 score at the ret', time, Jamestown High School scored a 10-6 victory over the Olean rivals in the annual clash at Washington Field Saturday afternoon.

Olean battled an overconfident Red and Green squad to a standstill, during the early part of the game and made their lone score shortly after the opening of play on a 48-yard dash around end by Kent, star halfback of the visitors 'team. With the tide against them, the and Green warriors began a defensive game which had kho Olean attack helpless during 'the remainder of the game. Short- ily after the initial score, James- 'town started a determined drive which was stopped a few feet from Olean goal. On the iirst play to follow Rudy Carlson, who played scintillating game on the 'defensive, led his mates on the through Olean's defense to Mock a. punt which rolled behind the goal.

Wellman, Jamestown end fell on the ball for what appeared i to be a touchdown. Referee Cedric iMcCall, however, ruled that the punt had struck the person of an Olean player and therefore cred- Jamestown with two points lor, a safely. George and' Andy Jackson bore the brunt of Jamestown's attack, carrying the ball on three-fourths of the plays. Little George scored tooth Red and Green touchdowns; one after smashing through the line on a spinner which had the Blue aud Gold baffled, and dashing fiTty-oae yards to the last white "5e. The final score came as a direct result of an Olean punt which the fjamestown forward wall smeared.

leaped 'into the air to Isnatch the free ball and lugged the ahead fifteen yards jOl'ean's ten-yard line before he was stopped. On the next four plays George Jackson carried tho three times while Andy was once. On his last plunge took the ball over. Rudy Carlson heaved a beautiful pass far to the side and over (the goal into the waiting arms of 'Andy for the final point. The ball was put in play when I'Johnson of Olean kicked off.

George Jackson received and ad- the ball ten yards to his own forty yard stripe. On the first 1 play from scrimmage Rudy Carl- jlon passed, only to have the oall land in the arms of Johnson, Olean quarterback. O'Haire gained two yards at the line and on the following play, Rudy Carlson plo'ugh- ed through the line to smear up the Olean attack. A fumble re- Eulted and Wellman iTcoyered. Andy went around end for 23 yards and had almost gained the clear field when the Olean safety man forced him outside.

Jamestown lost the ball on downs in the next four plays. Kent took the ball five' yards through the line on Olean's first attempt and his run was followed by the beautiful dash of O'Haire for the Red and Gold score, O'Haire was perfect interference. Rudy Carlson kicked on the first play after Andy Jackson had' received the Olean Juckoff. A better co-ordinated Jamestown line then smashed through to block another punt, Foti rpcPiving on the Jamestown 45 yard line. Andy lore off thirty yards around end in the prettiest run of the afternoon, shaking off one would be tackier after another until he was forced out.

Olson gained two yards on a triple pass play and George slashed off-tackle for the first down. With ar opportunity to score. Jamestown lost the ball on downs, an incomplete pass from Carlson to Olson completing their attack. Olean had the ball on its own eight-yard marker and attempted to kick. The punter was downed a foot from the goal before he could got the hall away.

On the next play Wellman's alertness scored a safety for Jamestown. Jamestown kept the ball deep in Olean territory during the remainder of the and continually threatened to score but lacked the necessary drive when opportunity knocked. Jackson'3 touchdown came two minutes after the opening of the second half. Rudy Carlson paved the way for the score by consis- tcntlv smashing through the Olean line to drop Red and Gold runners for losses. Playing a more consistent game, the Red and Green was not to be denied and forced over its second touchdown with a dazzling attack.

The muddy plain that was Washington Field kept the score from mounting to awkward proportions, once the Jamestown got Election Poll Service Early Tuesday Night F.ist anil ocrvicc on election returns, for many years the goal of The Times will be provided for those interested In the various candidates m- sults of their efforts, Tuesday night. Special arrangements have been completed "with United Press for complete results. For those who desire iicourate returns on the elections The Times will provide the returns from tliu United Tress which will carry ft special service into Oleun. Beginning shortly after six o'clock when the polls will close in New York State, complete iptiirns of the city poll in the city will be flashed on a screen to be placed on tlie North Street side of the City Building. Information will be provided those who desire it by dialing The Tunes, 3133, 3124, or 3125.

Allegany Hi Counts 46-2 Over Saints Take Sixth Win From Light Bradford Outfit. fairly under way. The playing brothers on the of the attack Jaekson and of Rudy Caribou, Gregoris and Captain Foti on the lirts was outstanding throughout the game Five Year Old Child IsJOlled Arnold F. VanGorder Fatally Injured At Westons Saturday. Arnold Fordyce Van Gorder five, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Forres B. Van Gorder, Westons, wa fatally injured when he was strucV by an automobile operated by Fre Maynard, Riehburg, in the Olean Tortville highway, near the Has kell road, at four-forty-tivc o'cloct Saturday afternoon. The little fellow suffered injune in the head arms, legs and pract: cally every part of the body. Hi little body was so severely broke that he barely lived until reach ing the Mountain Clinic.

The mother, who received wor of the accident immediately afte it occurred, accompanied the bo to the clinic and she carried him i her arms into the building. Clinic doctors did everything possible for the boy, but there was little of the spark of life left. Coroner William Smith was notified, and he made a mortem examination. Mr. Maynard, in his report to Olean police, said that the boy ran into the road but was prevented Allegany High School crashed hrough to its sixth straight football victory of the season, winning from St.

Bernards of Bradford, on the home field, Saturday, by a score of 46.to 2. Thu -Saints, counting a. safety in the first half for their two points, first scoring they have done season. Soplop did most of the heavy work for the Bentz men, while the entire Bradford team played a staunch, but losing game against the heavier suburban outfit. The lineups: Allegnny Welsh W.

Karl Linderman B. Karl Hirsch Forness RE McCarthy QB Norton LHB Cloavcr RHB Soplop FB Han back Substitutions: St. Bernard--R. McCarthy for Leonard, Boyle for Burns, Burns for Boyle, J. McCarthy for Henretty, Corsi for McQueeney, Knorr for Burns.

Alle- fjapy--Marliny for Welsh, Hall for B. Karl, Hcddon for Cleaver, G. Heddon for Soplop, Noland for Hirsch, Riordan for Ilanback, B'lynn for Norton, Edward for W. Karl. St.

Bernard Bryman Viscere McQueeney Fensel Leonard Harris Burns Palmer Suppa Pascals Henretty LE LT LG RG RT Elk Boy Scouts Hold Camp Fire 1 Saturday Night Elks' Troop No. 43, Boy Scouts of America, held a Hallowe'en party" and camp fire at Mayrock Spring on the Rock City Road, Saturday afternoon from two o'clock until nine-fifteen o'clock in the evening. Forty quarts of soup woro served as a part of the menu at six-thirty o'clock with Scout Jay Worth holding champion laurels by consuming eight dishes of soup. The scouts drank a gallon of cocoa, ate fnur pounds of crackers, four dozen doughnuts and a peck of apples. Pop, peanuts and bagsiof jelly beans topped off the bill of fdre.

Games and contests formed tho diversions from seven-fifteen to nine-fifteen o'clock and considerable skill was displayed in the winning prizes at the miniature field meet. Twenty-two scouts, three committeemen, and the assistant scoutmaster attended the party under direction Scoutmaster A. W. Viden. On breaking camp and putting out the roaring camp fire the scouts piled onto the truck of Committeemen Richard Selinger and returned home with singing being enjoyed en route.

Travelers' Club The Travelers' Club will meet Tuesday afternoon 'it three o'clock in thr community club rooms, Exchange Bank building The program includes two papers, "Painters Italian Primitives," Miss Evelyn Moorj; "Choral.and Church Music," Mis. U. L. Sackett. Elmer D.

Allen Funeral Is Held Saturday Afternoon Military funeral services were held Saturday afternoon for Elmer D. Allen of Allegany, Civil War veteran. Tho Rev. C. C.

ShedJ, pastor of First Methodist Episcopal Church, this city, officiated. Burial was in the Protestant Cemetery, Allegany. The firing squad was composed of II. D. Jones, Clarence Smith, Clare Welch, George Harbol, Paul Studd, Victor Burneal, Duncan McRae and Matthew Edwards.

Taps were sounded by Bugler, LeRoy A. Boone. The pallbearers were Daniel Reedy, Vincent Quinlan, Fred Lemon and Charles It. Sweitzer. Relatives present were Mr, and Mis.

John Bovaird, Bradford; Mrs. Crosby and daughter, Salamanca; Glenn Very, Olean; John Kemp, Carrollton. Scott Randolph Scott Irving Randolph, son of the late, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Randolph, passed away, Sunday afternoon at threc-tifty o'clock, at his home, 842 Piince Street, after a long illness.

Surviving him are his aunt, Lois Daniels, Wayne, Mich and several nieces and nephews. The funeral announcement will be madi; later. Honor Guests At Masquerade Party Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Witter, River Street, were entertained by it number of friends at a masquerade party, Saturday evening, at the home of Mrs.

Witter's pkrents, Mr. and W. H. Clemons, North Eighth Street, In honor of thrir eighth wedding anniversary. Four tables of Pedrn were In play during the evening.

Favors were presented Mrs. Clayton Wes- rott. Mrs. George Folts, George Folia and Charles Knyder. Lunch was sorvrd during the c.venms.

Among guests were Fred Whales of Welisvillc and Mr. and Mrs. George Folts of Hmsdale. Banks Will Close Tuesday, F.lectlon Day, the banks in the city will he closed, it was announced today. Hospital Patient John Flavin, Cuba, la In the Mountain Clinic, seriously III with pneumonia.

Quick, Sure Relief BILIOUSNESS SLUCGISHNMM CONSTIPATION Take one tonight Make tomorrow 11 standing uirougnoui. me 0 the roaa DUI was yiuveuueu They were ablv simported by the rom crossing by a stream of west- remainder of the Red and Green ou nd machines. He then attempt- past. ed to run back and he went into Jamestown. Olean.

Gregoris, le le, Liwa Russakow, It It. Small Goodell. Ig Rnp-prs Hartwell, A. Jackson, qb Mai one qb, Johnson "Lazy "Said "Acidity" Said the Doctor! Charged with laziness guilty feimnly c.f acidity! That's the situation with many men today. Al- 'ways tired, have to pull themselves together for each and every jtask.

They're branded as lazy and ambitionlels when the real truth 'is that they're sick men--victims 'of acidity. Excess acid, forming in the Stomach causes acid-indigestion with gas, sourness and burning. It i also sets up fermentation and pUtrefactipn in the gastro-intes- tinal canal. This breeds poisons that bap our strength and vitality and so tax our nerves that we can't sleep soundly at night or work efficiently during the day. Magnobia Oxoids "developed in Germany by a famous, 100-year- old pharmaceutical house, correct acidity the right way.

Upon contact with the acid in the stomach, Magnesia Oxoids generate nascent, or active, oxygen. The "livi" oxygen stimulates the alkaline gastric mucus, checks putrefaction in the gastro-intes- tinal canal and stimulates the activities of the intestinal walls which aids the natural movement of the bowels. All Ihree effects are necessary to the true tion of acidity. To ascertain just how "acid" are, make this tesl. Get a package of Magnesia Oxoids nt small cost- from F.

R. Brothers. G. Jackson, Ihb Ihb, O'Haire H. rhn rhb, Kent R.

Carlson, fb fb, O'Dell 'Substitutions: Jamestown, terniti for Olson. Olean, Crawford for Fitzpatrick; Eckleberger for Kent; Zawada for Zinn; Small for Ciawford: Crawford for Lee; Kent for O'Haire; Wixson for -i O'Dell: Zinn for Crawford. Scoring: Wellman two points, safety; Geprge Jackson, two touchdowns; A. Jackson, point after touchdown, on pass from R. Carlson.

Kent, touchdown. Statistics. OLEAN. 12 first' downs 3 23 yards penalties 0 passes complete 1 1 passes incomplete 4 Harvey Carey or any other good druggist. Take two after each meal and see how much better you feel how much more Soundly you sleep and how much more energy you have.

If, after taking contents of one bottle, you don't notice a decided improve" return the bottle to the druggist and he will cheerfully md your money ed to run back and he went into the right headlight of the Maynard tr. A westbound automobile stopped and rushed the youngster to this city, He is survived by his parents, grandpaients, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Van Gorder, Smethport, grandmother, Mrs. B.

M. Starkweather, Coryville, great-grandmother. Mrs. M. J.

Starkweather, Coryville, Pa. The funeral will be in the home at two o'clock Tuesday afternoon, with burial in Chestnut Hill cemetery, Portville. Dairy Record Service Proves Help To Farmers "The farmers in the Dairy Record Service have shown fine cooperation in sending in complete information about the production and feeding methods during the first month of L. A. Devenpeck, supervisor of service, made known today.

"The records show thit the poor pastures caused by the Summer's drought are making it necessary for the dairymen to feed larger amounts of grain this fall. Considerable amounts of home raised grain are being used to good advantage. "Many of the cows are showing a good milk production but the average is rather low due to large numbers of cows which have been milked long periods. These cows will not freshen until late in the winter. This may mean that the average will be low for another month.

For the month of October the average test of the cows in the service was three and seven- tenths per with an average daily production of 20.7 pounds. The average size of these herds is ten cows, reports Mr. Devenpeck. There is a total of ninety herds enrolled in the dairy, service at present. The Cattaraugus County enrollment include, H.

E. Amaden, Franklinville; W. G. Ferris, Franklinville; W. W.

Keufield, Ischua; W. Locke, Machias; R. I. Young, Randolph; Richard Einfeldt, Randolph. John Washington John Washington, forty years old, passed away Saturday afternoon at four forty-five o'clock at his home, 051 Railroad Avenue.

Mr. Washington was born in Pawpaw, October 26, 1800, and had lived in this city for eighteen years. The funeral will be held Tues- lay afternoon from the home. The Rev. C.

C. Shedd, pastor of he First Methodist Episcopal Church wiil officiate. Burial will be in Pleasant Valley Cemetery. Eaton-Paventa The marriage of Mis.s Blanche Paventa of this city to Herman of Olean, took Saturday afternoon at place o'clock at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church. The Rev.

Av Frank Houser, pastor, performed the ceremony. The attendants were Miss Augusta Pa- venta and John H. Baton. Mr. and Mrs, Eaton will reside at 116 Moore Avenue.

Happy and Fat? Use Our Coal and Coke and Be Happy, Our Potatoes and Grow Fat Fat and riappy--Impossible BISETT BROS CO. Phones: OWce Vnrrt Mil Arbutus Group Of Camp Fire Names Officers Miss Elaine Shedd was elected president of the Junior Arbutus Group of the Camp Fire Girls at a meeting held Saturday afternoon at the First Methodist Episcopal Church. Other officers elected to serve with Miss Hh'edd during the ensuing year are: Miss Dorothy Vice President; Miss Phyllis McEvclia. Secretary; Miss Jane Davidson, Treasurer and Miss Roberta Lloyd, Scribe. Count books were designed by members at the conclusion of the business meeting.

The books are to contain the completed requirements to be approved by individuals giving instruction or examination in the various requirements. Entertained At Hallowe'en Party Mr. and Mrs. N. R.

R9binson, Jay Street, entertained 'sixteen guests at a six o'clock dinner, Saturday evening, at their home. The table was prettily decorated in keeping with Hallowe'en and a n.ound of Autumnflowers formed the centerpiece. Bridge and Five Hundred were enjoyed during the evening. Daughter Is Born To Canton Couple Mr. and Mrs.

Willard Harmon. Canton, Ohio, arc parents of a daughter, born Sunday. Mrs. Harmon was formerly Miss Vclma Bush of this city. Bachelor's Game Dinner Tonight The Bachelor Club will serve a game this evening at six- thirty o'clock at the i Gargoyle Hub.

Songa Council To Hold Ladies Day Parents Of Daughter A daughter was born tn Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank G. Hungcrfoni, 119 Plum Street. Bolivar, at the Mountain Clinic today.

ascareH WORK WHILE YOU SIEEP Songa Council, Degree, of Pocahontas, wiil hold ladies day, in No. 471, I. O. O. F.

Hall A regular meeting will be held at seven-thirty o'clock and the fourth of i series of card parties will be played at eight-thirty o'clock. Infant Dies i Norbert Callus, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Gallus, 711 Maple Street, passed away Satur- i day at the home of his parents. Funeral services were held I his morning at eleven o'clock at Hornan's funeral Burial was in St.

Bonavenlure Cemetery. Births A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Howard Workley of Bolivar in the Olean General Hospital, Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs Frank J. Caple. East State Street, are parents of a daughter born in Olean General Hospital, Sunday. Rutter-Polen The marriage of Miss Hazel Louise Polen of this city to Carl Cleo Ruttcr of Tort Allegany took place at the Baptist Church parsonage, Saturday afternoon. The Rev.

A. Frank Houser, pastor, performed the ceremony. 'S all right to increase the postal rates. We'd suggest about a dollar and a half for those letters with the sun parlor effect that around the first of the Gazette. Zonta Club To Meet On Tuesday The Zonta Club will hold a meeting, Tuesday evening, at six- o'clock, at the home of Mrs.

Frances Larkin, South Second Street. A starvation, dinner will be served. During the evening, Mrs. J. Bellinger Smith, will give a'group of readings and a report of tho Jamestown convention will be given by Miss Marie Whipple.

Some sentences in Spanish were recently spoken in an American talkie. Quite a number of listeners detected the Show (London). Chicken Pie Supper Gnrraway Clabs, 1st M. E. Church NOV.

4, at 5:30 Price 60e per plate BLUE BIRD TAXI OJf Miles per Hour Fastest Speed for Safety. All cabs have governors. Phone 3333 "My thirteetvyear-olddaugh- rcr Maxine was troubled with backache oriel pain when she rameinto womanhood. 1 knew Lydia E. Pinlcham's Vegetable Compound would help her because I used to take it myself at her age.

Now she does not have to stay home from school and her color is good, she eats well and does not complain of being tired. We are recommending the Vegetable Compound to other school girls who need it. You may pubfch this Floyd Butcher, R. Cridley, I A FUR COATS Cleaned and Glazed TONY SALV AN 2 N. Union St.

Phone 501S STARTS TOMOHHCW CHIROPRACTIC W. B. ELDRIDGE 10 to 12: 2 In 7 to Sal. 7-S Sll'iday Appointments, Hell Block, Liiurvns St. I'honc 3077 Glean, N.

Y. Plate FOK TUESDAY, NOV. 3, '30 Tomato Noodle Suup Veal lnt 1'ic, Spaghetti Slashed Potatoes JSrcad Butler Coffee A 322 West State St A STREAK across tKe road! A black cat: "Bad scream some! shoutotliers --for with our Auto Combination Policy they know they simply can't be out of luck, black cat or what! Pays to A I CONKLING AGK1-TCY i "The Agency VtMrth Knowing" North Union Street Phone 8fi24 Anti Freeze Be sure to protect your Radiator now. Reduced Prices on Chemically Pure GLYCERIN Gallon Cans -5 Gallon Can 1U DENATURED ALCOHOL Gallon Five Gallons Bring Your Alcohol Can. F.

R. BROTHERS Co. OPPOSITE MASONIC TEMPLE 85c Answering a few overcoat questions What about overcoat prices? Prices are lower--and values are bigger this fall. You can pay from $30 to $100 and get more than you have for many a year What are the new styles? This year you have a great selection to choose from. Large belted town and country coats of deep fleeces are good.

So are the half belted coats. Raglans are still with us, with or without the belt. Single and double breasted Chesterfields are popular What's the best coat to buy? Naturally we think a Hart Schaffner Marx coat--for that reason we concentrate on them. But isn't it sensible to suppose that the larges makers of good clothes can give you the greatest advantages in price, tailoring and style? We'll show you that it's so Gavin-McCarthy The Style Center for Men and Boys.