Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 4

Corvsria. 131 Feoff ULLMRIGUiS ho ey o. p. WESIGfllJ -TETiKEnB SlttS Chancellor and Poard of Cor trol Members Say Schissler Ha Not Resigned A BIG BOILERMAKER -By Pap Ox aV A "a a mm Christensen of Utah Land Berth on First Eleven Made Public Today OME Of THE" 6ST FOLtScica DAILY GAZETTE-TIMES, MOXPAY." NOVEMBER 2S. i To my knowledge there has been no resignation submitted, by Paul Schissler, head football eoach at Oregon State college," stated By HENRY McLEMORE Unite Press Staff Correspondent Copyright, 1932, By U.

P. NEW YORK, Nov. Speed, strength, and savvy the three s's that make for football W. J. Kerr, chancellor, today when asked if he had received Coach Schissler' resignation 'which it greatness are assured in the was reported had been made- Harry Sogers, dean of engineering at the college and chairman of tbe board of control, said, "I know of no resignation by Coach Schiss ler and I think- he would file it with' the board of control if there was any because hie contract with the board of control." llilPf One jiundred letterQ-- When asked of his knowledge concerning the reported Schissler resignntioa, Wall see Kadderly, member of the board of control, said, "To my knowledge there has been no resignation made by Coach Schissler and if there is it ia in some other hands than the board addressed to you personally, a II-American team announced by the United Press today.

A survey which covered ell the nation' football campus from Maine-to. Washington and from California to Florida, and. which overlooked not one of the -thousands of players who wore the colors of hundreds of colleges, produced the following: varsity eleven: Joseph Skaladany, Pitt. Ernest Smith, y.S.C, LT Milton SummerfeJt; Army Clarence Craccy, Vanderbilt William Corbus, SUnford Joseph Knrth, Notre Dame Paul Moss, Purdue iHarry Newman, Michigan Don Zimmerman, Tulane XH Warren Keller, Pitt. Frank Christensen, Utah The alternate and' third teams follow: Second Team Kosky, Notre Dame XE Crawford, Duke Smith, Colgate Ely, Nebraxka Veught.

T.C.U, Jl RG of controL" Resignation Rumors For the past few days reports have "been current that Coach Schissler planned resign and with the football team returning HE OfATS Colehauer, Penn. Matal, Columbia Soleau, Colgate ALTER AGHIU 1' Hitchcock, Auburn RT Orange peelin's Think of the advertisements in paper as so many letters adcjressetf you. personally. That's wkat they're intended, to be, and, actually, that's what they re; This newspaper i effect, a mail-bag which brings ypu news, of eyens and news of the best merchandise at the fairest prices. Melinkovich, Notre Dame Horstmann, -Purdue Third Team King, Army USC By Burton Hnttoo.

tern and judging from the re from she east' this morning interest reached a climax about the future of Coach Schissler in Corvallis with inquiry upon inquiry being received as to what would be done. Much of the interest was aroused by L. JJ. Gregory's, Ore; gonian sports editor, comment this morning that "a change in Cor-vallia would be good for both tbe college and Coach Schissler." Coach Schissler did not return to Corvallis with the bait club but he ia expected the first week of December. Some reports associated Coach Schissler name among those considered for the coaching berth at Fordham which is to be vacated by Coach Cavanangh.

No Reception Arriving this morning in Albany at 10:40 tbe college football team was brought to Corvallis by Southern Pacific busses, and distributed throughout the city. The players did not wish to get off at any central location so consequently the busses stopped at almost cress street from the S. P. depot to the campus to let The curtain has" been drawn upon football so far as this city's ball clubs are concerned and now the Rosenberg, USC Tormey, Pitt Gailus, Ohio State RG For a fourth time Corvallie wrestling fans are going to see the Oriental star, Walter Tinkit Achiu on the local mat, this time against Billy Coggins who. has been in several Portland shows end goes sults of the present season most 6f the players probably will be glad to get football out of their system for a time." There will be a few preliminary games played by Gill's' club in December.

Some of these probably will be with Willamette, and maybe one or two with the Multnomah club. But the big thing which we look warily at is the physical condition of Gill's men. I past seasons injuries have knocked him out of possible conference honors. We hope eyes ef the local sporting world turns to the maple court activities known in the realm of sport as basket-, ball or possibly it might be referred to by 's ome as 'playing with the asaba." So whatever vou i Lj under the caption "Rough House Billy Coggins." If he can put on any more of a rough house than Torftmy. Ryan, qf Corvallif did a couple of weeks ago with the young man from the Orient, local fane state tbey wish to, AMOBTT.GlL.il t6' call it the various players off nearest their local destination.

No official reception was given be on hand for the exhibition. Achiu won from Ryan two weeks ago on a foul when-Ryan slugged after an agreement had been reached to bar this type of work. There wilt be good preliminaries that start at 8:30. The min event starts Immediately after and is for two hours or the best two falls. this morning but at the convocation Wednesday at the college it was stated that the team will be officially received home.

intt Bpoi i comes upon us within the next few The local 'coaches A. T. "Slats" Gill for the state college end James Torson for. the local high school will train their men from now on till the first of the yJar with the regular season so far as conference games are concerned opening after January 1. Coach.

Gill has been with his men for the past few weeks, bringing them around, getting the kinks out that injuries do not the Gill ball club this year as it has in the past, Oft James Torson will begin whipping his district champion Carval-lis high school casaba five into shape soon. The boys will be given time to rest football because some of Torson's grid men also were his 1931 basketball stars, Merryman, Patterson, Torgerson. Finishing the football season The players seemed in good You don't throw away letters unread. You don't read three qr fpur lettersi carefully arid skim through the est; -Treat the letters" inthis newspaper the same way, Read thein jiil. Read them carefully.

One single item will pf tm repay you the time jt Jia taceri to regd them all. 7 spirits despite their double, defeat at Fordham 8 to 6 and at Detroit Budget Committee -Meeting Scheduled 14 to 6. But they were tired and travel worn and glad to be home Krause, Notre Dame Petoskey, Michigan Montgomery, Columbia Sander, W.S.C Feathers, Tennessee Jill Broveili, St. Mary's Outstanding among1 the other players considered for the highest honors were: Ends-Raburn, Tennessee; Anderson Colgate! Meadow, Brown; Daily," Bitt; Colin, Stanford; Doub, Stanford; Arial, Au. burn; Robinson, Minnesota; U.S.C.J Fcncl, Northwestern; BatcbellprV Georgia! Mertines-Zor-illa, Cornell; Geisler, Centenary; llokuf, Nebraska; Zapustas, Ford-ham; Nesbit Washington.

Tackles Jorecnson, St. Mary's; Walton, Pitt; Usdavinis, Fordham; Hardy, Brown, Brown; Morgan, Oregon; Wilbur, Yale; Wells, Minnesota; Ransome, Cell-. ornia; Sokolis, Leydendeck. er, VanderbUt; JUkewits. N.Y.U.; Aitken, Tennessee; B.

Ellis, Colgate; Schwammel, Oregon State. Guard Grenda, Columbia; Hupke, Alabama; Steponovich, St. Mary's Wolendale, fordhams Tin. dall Syracuse; Garrett, Pineeton; Zyntell, Holy Cross; O'Brien, Washington. CenterjuEngl Penn.i Neblett, Georgia Magnussen, Iowa; "Lodrlgues, Tulane; Bernard, MicW, gan; Del Isola, Fordham; Harbold, Navy; Christie, California; Oehler, Purdue; Young, Oklahoma; Krueg-er, Marquette.

Quarterbacks Vidal, Array; Chase, Brown: Mohler, U.S.C.; Frenkqvirh. U.C.L.A.: "Fishman, Dartmouth; Smith, Idaho. Halfback Moe, Oregon State; Schsldach. California: Roberts, Vanderbilt? Lassiter, Yale; Fields, Arby; Monnett. Michigan State; Caddel, Stanford; McNamara.Y.

of tight muscles and driving his where they can get a good night's sleep and get down to making up that two weeks of work lost during system into those more or less unfamiliar with his style of play. with the turkey day 7 to 6 win over Oregon City, the 1932-33 athletic year for Corvallis has been started is quite a satisfactory manner. Tor- the cross-country jaunt. There will be some football players, who upon their return from their eastern grid jaunt, will soon be working out. These men are Ev son lost games to Klamath Falls, T.

nil uavls, guard; "Ked" McDonald, guard; and maybe Keith Davis, CorraDis ft, Klamath Falls 20. Cervallis ft, Eugene IS. Corvallis 6, Albany 21. Corvallis 21, St. Helens 19.

Corvallis Oregon City 6, guard. It will take some weeks for the football men to get lim Ejugeiie aim rtiuuny. nia team won from Roseburg, McMmnville, Helens and Oregon City, Aid every game with the exception of the McMinnville game was won because his men kicked the extra tries for points after touchdowns, record for the season is: Corvallis 18, McMinirvill Corvallis 7, Roseburg 6. bered up playing football (Continued ftorr. page 1 sions, general fund $89,887.81, gen-' eral road fund (63,000, market road fund $12,953.

Thera will be a few reductions made in the 1933 budget, one of which already has been made in the salary cuts made at the election as the result of an initiative circulated by some of the people in Benton county and passed November 8 by a 2 to I majority. One of the larger items will be the elimination ef $10,000 which has generally been inserted in the budget for an emergency fund with which to replace the bridge across the Willamette river to Kiger Island when the time came for thia to be done. That item will be eliminated this year, 'v The widows pension fund will be tightens the muscles of men for Approximately half the tested dairy herds ef Wisconsin averaged basketball to such a point that they are not worth much -till they get the football dear out of their sys- 300 pounds of butterfat per cow during 1929. ST. MARY'S WINS NEW GOVERNORS' TROPHY 1 1 v.

Many good hoiiselteepers hveifprpied the habit of reading their newspaper with a pencil and paper, ready to jpt dbVp tjie articles they wish look at when they start out on their shpppfog tpir. Try thi method. It saves time, and saves money and provides you with pip of the day's merchandise. closely scrutinised. For the 10 months of thia year there have been $4411.72 expended end upon this Rentner, Northwestern: Dan- 10 month basis there will be for the 12 months a total of $6294.04 expended and upon this 10 month basis there will be for the 12 months a total jf $6294.04 expended.

The budget asked by V. P. owski, Fordham; Graham, Kansas State; Crickard, Harvard; Purvis, Purdue; Kokert, Notre Dame; Berry, Illinois; JSllowits, Michigan State; Georgia Sebastian, Pitt; Hinchman, Ohio State; Kellett, Samuel, Colgate; Xukats, Notre Dame; Sim, Stanford; Buoanno, Brown; Sheck. etski, Notre Dame; Nott, Detroit. Fullbacks Banas, Notre Dame; Cain, Alabama; Krause, Gonsaga; Manders, Viviano, Cor Moses, county judge, for 1933 is $6800.

A cut will be made in the care for the insane from this county in stae hospitals. There are at pres. ent 33 in the state institutions at cost at present of $1870.82. The nell; James, Kilday, budget was $2935 and the budget Army; Wemstock, Pitt. asked for 1933 is $2380.

CONSTIPATED 30 YEARS AIDED BY OLD REMEDY The 1932 budgot wsit approximately $17,000 under tbe figure? of 1931 but a port'on of this was used in the increase of the high school tuition fund. The seme situation, will arise this year, it Every advertisement has a message all its own. Tl 3 "For thirty years I had constipation. Souring food from stomach choked me. Since taking Adlerika I am a new person.

Constipation ri i v'' is a thing- of the past. Alice' was reported today; with an increase needed for the tuition fund. The 1932 budget for the high school fund was $30,000 but it was not rlurna. Allen a Unig Store, STOMACH PAINS MAY enough for expenses to it waa stated today that this fund must be LEAD TO ULCERS increased for the 1933 amount. The registrations and elections Stomach pains after eating and gas disturbances ean be stopped litem for this year was $3420 but quickly with Dr.

Erhii's Adla Tab- it is estimated that it will be cut for probably $1500 for the coming year as mere are not the elections to care-for." It is expected that the budget committee will have to meet sev lets. They banish acidity, sour; -stomach, indigestion, and heartburn, conditions which often lead to ulcers. Adla Tablets bring quick relief because they were compound. ed by an experienced physician for counteracting these conditions. Contain -ne harmful drugs or narcotics.

Take them as often as necessary. Know the joy of freedom from etdmach distress. Enjoy vour meals. Get Adla tablets to eral times before it 'will be en; abled to make its final report on 1933 budget 1 j-- SUNNY BROOK DAIRY, "Rich Fine-flavored. Protected Cresm.

day. Large $1 bottle contains 3 I 0rJ 8t Mry' neeam the peuestoe a new trophy, presented by the rnor of Oregon and California, which will be ptaytd for annually. Upper shews presentation of the nophy and (lower) Nauahton, Gael half, off for a gain aided by perfect interference. Wilson 11) takes Wlshard, (M) Oregon end, out; Gersrd.n blocks Kostka (66) and Balrd (41. Ukes care ef Mikulak.

Vi8hU Coch, P- Msdigaiy Gov. James Rlph, Jr Cap. Bill Morgan ef Oregon, I.I asltj( ef St. Marx's, Gev. Julius Meier and Coach P.

A. Caltisorw (Asisclated Press Photos) Top milk. Phone 13 or 606 for weeks' treatment and diet sngges tions. Allen's Drug regular deliveries. $3tf.