Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 8

4 21-0 Pacific Clinches Northwest Title Defeating Puget Sound 10 BALES OU SOLD III ra IIII TIES WITH COYOTES upon n. y. GRID Salem Stands Good Chance To Play Portland Game if It Beatjs Corvallis Friday REPORT that the selection of an up-state team for the Portland Shrine benefit football game Thanksgiving day had virtually narrowed down to Salem high, provided it manages to surmount the Corvallis obstacle this week, and Bend high, the. team that tied Salem 13-13 in the red and black's first game of the season, emanated from Portland 1 olast night snwra England, Belgium Buyers; Prices Vary due Largely To Quality, Said The largest week's transactions for the season to date -were reported in the Oregon hop market for the week ending November 16. with 3,600 bales sold, mostly to English and Belgian buyers.

Washington also experienced the most brisk week of the season, with 500 bales sold there. Scat tering lots of only a few bale were sold in California. Prices for the Oregon hops vcr-ied considerably, due to differences in quality of the 1933 crop. As previously reported, the top of the season to date was reached with 38 cents on choice fuggles; prime fuggles brought 25 cents; and medium fuggles. 31 cents; prime clusters brought SO cents; medium clusters, 23 cents; and one lot of poor medium.s sold as low as 20 cents per pound.

'English buyers would have tak- en further quantities at current prices, it is said. Oregon growers, however, were la no hurry to press the remaining stock on tbe market. Of the Washington sales, where prices were lower than in Oregon, the Market News Service reports: One lot 20 bales of choice fuggles, which netted grower 30c per pound. Fifty bale3 of choice clusters brought 31c per 132 bales choice cluster were sold at 30c per and 2S0 bales of prime clusters brought 2So per lb. net to growers.

Producers in. that area were mostly asking 2c to 3c above current bids. No sales were re ported made in the Puyallup valley district of western Washington during the week, although offers of 30c per pound Mere made for good quality fuggles. A few lots of clusters were reported available at from 25 to 27c per lb. in that area, but dealers' ere not bidding for them.

British hop production for 1933 is estimated at 24,192.000 pounds from an area of 1S.S95 acres, ac cording to a cablegram from Agricultural Attache E. A. Foley at London. This is an increase of 16 over the 21,055,000 pounds produced In 1932. but 11 under the average of 27,125,000 pounds for 1928 to 1932.

Of the above amount, 21,279,000 pounds hare been consigned to the hop marketing board. The quality appeared to be very good but the board had not yet announce I the average values of each, at opening of the new season, according-to. a trade source. Price for Pacific coast hops remained unchanged, but the quality, as Indicated by samples being received, was somewhat disappointing, although certain growths were fully up to the high standard of previous years. In the market for Continental hops, Sty-rian hops had received most attention on account of their excellent quality and relatively lew price.

The New York hop market was strengthened by reports of heavy sales of hops to England during the-week at from 25c to 30c per pound, and the market advanced 2c to 3c at that market. No improvement was noted In the domestic demand however. Imported hops also were up a little as a result of fluctuation in 'foreign exchange. Pacific coast 1933 prime to choice hops were quoted at New York, Nov. 16.

at 40-41c, medium to prime at 3 8-3 9c, 1932 choice at 35c, mediums to prime at 32-33c, 1931 common to prime 25-30c. and older growths at 24-15c per pound. Foreign hops, duty paid, were quoted. 1933 choice 1.15-1.18, medium 1932 crop nominally at 90c to 11.00 per pound. Cotton Flash Develops Into Great Pass Receiver to Permit 3 Scores LOS ANGELES, Nov.

18. (JP) The football wizardry of a great little quarterback, Irvine "Cotton Warburton, today enabled Southern California to blast the University of Oregon out of the undefeated class as tho Trojans won 26 to Tr About 60.000 spec-1 tators saw the home team get away fast, slow down for a time, and then come back with a rush. The defeat spoiled the hopes of the Webfoots for an undefeated season carrying with it the champ- lonship of the Pacific coast conference, and opportunity to rep-f resent the west In the annual New Year's game in Pasadena Rose Bowl. The cotton thatched lad, who never before had caught a for-, ward pass before his home folk, grabbed three out of the air, the first two paving the way to touch-; downs and the third leading directly to a score as Warburton yards to the goal line. The visitors went down fighting and were dangerous to the last.

Bob Parke's kicking time after time sent the borne guard back deep in its own territory. -The -Eugene boys completed two long passes as the game ended and a third was knocked down on the goal line as the signal came for the game's The Webfootefs. drove the ball to Sonthern California's 1 5 yard lfno In the second period, but could cot score. Not until the fourth period when an advance waa maintained to the Trojan 25 yard line, did the invaders have another chance to count By this time, they were weary. Southern California scored first before the game was fire minutes old.

Warburton kicked out of bounds on Oregon's four yard line and the Webfoot return kick carried to the 42 yard line where Warburton signalled for a fair catch. An over enthusiastic Ore--gonian tackled and drew a 15 yard penalty. Gordon Clark fired pass to on the IS yard line. Warburton then fought Xhls way to the sir yard line, shak-ing off half a dozen tacklers on. the way.

Cliff Pro pst charged to tho one yard line and on the next play slipped over for the first touchdown of the game. Bob Er-: sbine missed the goal. There was no more counting nn- til the third period, when, after an exchange of kicks. the ball rested- In mid-field. Warburton a pass from Cal Clemens and ran to Oregon's 38 A lateral pass was good for two and Warburton added six and then first down on the 24 yard line.

Clemens picked up five and War- burton made a first down on the -14 "yard line. Haskell Wotkyns went over for the touchdown. Larry Stevens missed the goal. Just as the third period ended Warbnrton grabbed a pass from Clemens on Southern California's 48 yard line and ran 64 yards for the third touchdown. The mite galloped along behind a lot of In- mt0 fla hn rAnfAl rk "take out.

The final touchdown was scored 'with' half a minute to play as the Trojan lineup was composed largely of replacements. Bill Howard, tub Quarter, plunged over from the one yard lino after a pass from Howard to Bright had sent -the ball Inside Oregon's 20 yards goal. Nebraska Drops i From Top Perch PITTSBURGH, Not. The fighting Cornhuskers from the Nebraska plains stood off a relentless pounding attack from Pittsburgh's football powerhouse for three periods today but weakened against a fresh Panther back-field 'in the final quarter, yielded ft single touchdown and tumbled from the narrowing list of the un-lefeated and untied. The -score was 6-0.

7JV LV1 OneHaur LOGGER vs. BULLDOG Both rough and tongs and will hare fans on tbelr feet the entire matcb. Figures Say Orange Held in NEW YORK, Not. 18. (ZD- Statistics for today's Oregon State- Fordham game follow: Oregon Ford-State, ham.

First downs 9 Yards gained rushing ..133 '11 71 19 10 3 117 45 29 3 35 Fordward passes 7 Forward passes com pleted 0 Forward Passes Intercepted by 3 Yard gained passes 0 Avg. distance punts (scrimmage line) 32 Yds. run back of 171 Opponents fumbles recovered 3 Yards lost penalties 10 GET CLWTRflCT AID Allotment Committeemen to Meet Growers This Week Throughout County The county allotment committee of the Wheat Production Control association of Marion county, has been busy this past week in getting wheat allotment contracts ready for signing. The committee, which consists of Henry Zorn of Paul, chairman; Dr. A.

W. Simmons of Sil-verton; and F. B. Simpson of Jefferson, will assist growers In signing their contracts, between the hours of 9 a.m. and 2 p.m., as follows: Henry Zorn Wednesday.

Nov. 22, at the bank, St. Paul; Thurs- day, Nov. 23, at the city hall, Woodburn. Dr.

A. W. Simmons Wednes day, Not. 22, at the bank. Silver-ton; Thursday.

Nov. 23," at the creamery, Mt. Angel. F. B.

Simpson Wednesday, Nov. 22, atthe central office in the court house, Salem; Thursday, Nov. 23, at the city hall, Stayton. The committee wishes to im press upon the wheat growers of Marion county, the Importance of being present at the above designated time and place to sign contracts, as it has received in structions that these signed contracts must be in Washington by December. It is urged both the ten ant and owner of farms covered by wheat allotment1 contracts be present at this time as it Is ne-eeesary that they both sign the contract.

EHmiENTIS MISSION BOTTOM, Nov. 18. A program put on by "Mitchel's Entertainers" was enjoyed Friday night when members of the Mis sion Bottom P. T. A.

-met. Scotch songs and clog dancing by Rob ert McGIlchrist was also a feature of the program as were several numbers by the school children. The serving committee for the next meeting, Friday night, December 18, includes Mrs. William McGllchrist, Mrs. Paul Jones and Mrs.

A. N. Parsons. he Van Turns on Heat, Princeton Gets Tenth Win PRINCETON, N. Nov.

18. CP) For approximately 44 minutes today, a hard tackling Nary team kept Garry Le van. a restless spirit from Steubenville, Ohio, so well bottled up he had difficulty getting out of his tracks. Then the Princeton sophomore turned on the heat, and before a spine-tingling fourth period ended a crowd of 40.000 roaring fans saw the 163-ponnd sprite tear loose on a series of spectacular dashes that set the stage tor two touchdowns and gave Frits Cris-ler's roaring Tigers their seventh consecutive victory of the season, 13 to 0. Troop I Scouts Defeat Troop 4 By 46-0 Score The football team of Rotary Troop 1, Boy Scouts, rolled bTer the First Christian Troop 4 eleven Saturday to pile up a 48 to 0 Tictory.

Highlights Included a 55-yard touchdown run by Ellis after intercepting a. pass; he dashed through the entire Troop 4 team without Interference; a 35-yard run by McLaughlin, and three long sprints of 40 and 35 yards by Judson who was stopped a few yards short of the goal line each time. Johannsen, Troop 1 end, was outstanding on defense and in offensive blocking. Administratrix Named Gertrude Giesy Vadnais was appointed yesterday in probate court as successor to Christian Giesy as administratrix of the estate of the late Louise Giesy. The new administratrix Is the daughter of the retiring administrator.

Good Mars: DDT GROWERS 10 ENJOYED aamnrs Another bobble barst. Oregon fans eel badly' disappointed, not so much at the Webfoot defeat bat at their poor showing In Los Angeles yesterday. Howard Jones pulled one when he converted Warbnrton Into a pass receiver, giviag him that chance In the open he has needed. The Inspiration, of came from scouts who reported Oregon's weak pass defense In the Oregon State game. It was hot down there, but ev erybody threw that alibi overboard beforehand.

Maybe the Webfeet had to put out too much a week before. And then again, though it shouldn't bother those boys, there is a mental handicap to performing before 60,000 peo ple practically all of whom think you don't amount to much. We can still hold np our heads, for the Beavers clicked in Gotham and beat the Rams. Franklin and Schwammel will receive a lot of bouquets in the big city papers today. The golfers will open this week's sports program, which Is marked by the waning of the home football season.

Eight teams in the Industrial golf league will complete their medal rounds today in six matches. Captains should take the hint from last week's play, in which the teams that sent the greatest number of players onto the course won, and round up a full turnout. The following teams are competing, the first four play ing each other and likewise the second four: Medical-Dental, Bankers, State Capitol, Packers. Printers, Automotive, States man, Bonus-National Guard. Logger Helbert and his pea-vey hold, BuUdog Jackson and his appeal for justice; Robin Reed and his clever legs, Dorry Detton and his youthful enthusiasm; these will be featured in Herb Owen's wrestling card at the armory Tuesday night.

Don Sugai faces another tough one, maybe too tough. Squeak Clevenger. Owen plans to announce one more bout sometime Monday. The only home football game this week is Leslie ts. Dallas high It will be on Tuesday, but Coach Gurnee Flesher of Leslie was not certain, at latest report, where it would be played.

Prob ably Ollnger field. Parrish goes to Scio Friday to play Scio high, the outfit it lost to last year. Parrish and Leslie will play again around Thanksgiving; that morning ac cording to present plans. Salem still unbeaten with one last hurdle to surmount, will face it at Corvallis Friday. These two are in the running for the little-mentioned Mid Willamette league championship, whether there is any "big game" prospect in it for Salem or not.

Present standings in the Mid-Willamette league are: W. L. Pet. 1.000 .500 .333 Salem O' Corvallis 1 1 Ibany .1 a Eugene 1 2 The Willamette Bearcats will remain this week, meanwhile preparing for their biennial Invasion of Walla Walla In quest of Missionary meat, and for the first time since 1927, there is no Northwest conference championship involved, and no particular "Jinx." Willamette has now beaten Whitman twice and that phase of their annual competition is at an end; all the Bearcats have to worry about is playing better football, which may be plenty. Nig Borleske is never licked and neither are his players.

Rabbits Feet Assist Notre Dame to Win EVANSTON. 111., Nor 18, Andy Pilney, the sophomore 'poet from Chicago's west side, ied Notre Dame out of football wilderness today, with a 7 to 0 victory OTer Northwestern. Pilney dashed over for the only touchdown in the second period after an "old guard" of, the Notre Dame forward wall, Ed Krause, had blocked one of OUie Olson's punts. It was the first victory, the first score, for the leg weary Ramblers -from South Bend -in five games. It was well deserved, too.

The Ramblers pushed the Wildcats all over the field and piled the Impressive total of 256 yards from scrimmage by passes and a slashing attack to only 46 for the Wildcats. They made 13 first downs to only one for their opponents. Twenty Rambler players stuffed rabbits' feet in their moleskins and one of them was carried by Pilney. MEDFORD CHAMPIOX MEDFORD, Nov. 18.

(JP) Medford high school clinched the Southern Oregon conference football title, today by defeating Grants Pass, 40 to 0. Ennis Stars in Contest at Forest Grove; Dietz is Ace at Caldwell N. W. COXFEREXCE W. L.

Pet. 1.000 .750 .500 .400 .333 .000 .000 Puget Sound 5 Willamette 3 Linfield 2 0 1 2 3 2 1 Pacific 2 Whitman 1 College of Idaho ...0 Albany 0 4 FOREST GROVE, Not. 18, (jp) The hard-driving Loggers from the College of Puget Sound at Tacoma won the undisputed Northwest conference championship here today by defeating Pacific university, 21 to 0. It was the second consecutive title for the Tacoma team. The Loggers scored their first touchdown only a few minutes after the opening kickoff when Slatter, C.P.S.

tackle, picked up a blocked punt and raced 15 yards to cross the goal line. The invaders scored again near the end of the first half when Ennis, speedy left halfback, raced around end and sprinted 18 yards for a touchdown. The final touchdown for the Loggers came early In the third neriod on a sustained drive from midfield. Ennis again took the ball and smashed center for one yard for the score. CALDWELL, Idaho, Not.

18. IJP Whitman college of Walla Walla, battled the College of Idaho here today to a 7 to tie before a homecoming crowd At the opening of the second neriod. Dletz. flashy Missionary halfback, snatched a Coyote pass from the air on his own seTen yard line and ran 93 yards for touchdown. Edwards, Mission ary fullback, booted the goal.

In the third perioa couege oi Idaho blocked a Whitman punt and began a 55-yard march to a score. Sayre. Idaho fullback, went oyer for the touchdown and- Max well, fullback, kicked goal. The Idahoans made 11 first downs to five for Whitman and gained 162 yards from scrim mage compared with 53. Wolverines Stopped by Minnesota ANN ARBOR.

Not. 18. (-Michigan's dream of football empire lor 1933 waa jonea louaj as the wolverines were nem a scoreless tie by Minnesota In a desperately fought football duel, waged on a slippery gridiron De-fore 5,000 roaring spectators. Unbeaten since 1931 In 16 pre vious Michigan was outplayed by the' rampaging Gophers and lucky to escape defeat in one of the biggest npsets of the coin lege season. The tie automatically knocks Michigan out of the race for na tional championship honors, as the list of unbeaten and untied teams was further curtailed, but it remained In the running for the Big Ten championship, never theless, with only one more game to play, against Northwestern.

Oregonian Boys Defeat Dragons In Grid Battle The Oregonian paper carriers football team defeated the South Salem Dragons Saturday on Sweetland field, 13 to 12. Care and Tom Allport were outstanding players for the Dragons, Towers, and Sumpter for the paper boys. Dragons B. Stoll Stone Kavenangh Ig M. Allport Carriers Pugh Wallace Eaton Hanson Mickenham Martin Foster Holt -rt Pugh Nichols Sumptsr Towers -re- D.

Allport Cave Donaldson T. Allport Muhs Johnson Pade Hoopsters Go to Portland To Open Season A basketball team representing Pade's Grocery will launch its season Tuesday night, going to Portland to play the Gregorians. Pade's lineup includes such recognized stars as 'Squee' Kitchen. George Scales, Billy Keenan and Johnny Bone, with "Wienie" Schrunk, former Independence high star In the center position and proving In practice to. date of keeping np the pace set by his team mates.

Burch and Thomas, local Independent team performers of other seasons, are also showing up well. Pade's will be enrolled In the city league and is also anxious to meet any opposition that offers, issuing a general challenge. Franklin Romps Back With Kickoff 93 Yards, Ade Schwammel Boots (Continued from part 1) second quarter, capitalized one of the fumbles that sprinkled both attacks, and tied the score of 6-6. Hal Joslln let the leather go, giving Fordham the ball on the Oregon State 34 yard line. One of the ten passes Fordham completed for 117 yards picked up 25 yards after Ed Danowski spoiled the first drive by fumbling.

Then from 20 yards away the Rams bit the line until Danowski went over. Another ghostly figure named Johnny Biancone, no bigger than Franklin, took the red head's place and set the Beavers afire again. Cutting Inside the tackles he came 35 yards in three plays but the attack stalled on Ford- ham's 27 after traveling 67 yards. So Schwammel covered fwith dirt and very weary, pulled out of the line. His try for Oregon State's point after touchdown had been wide from only 15 yards away.

This time he stood on the Rams' 37 and the goal posts, ten yards behind the goal line, were 47 yards away. He cut loose with a tremendous boot and the ball de scended squarely over the cross bar, just good enough for the field goal and Oregon State's winning three point margin. Winding up the scheduled sea son, as did Fordham today, the Beaver line consistently outplayed the Rain forwards. Danowski, a prominent all-American candidate, spoiled his own day with frequent fumbles, failed to gain consistently either in end. sweeps or line plunges, and gave way entirely, as far as honors were concerned, to Oregon State's dazzling Franklin.

The Beavers, beaten only by Oregon and boasting ties with Southern California and Gonzaga, may play a Thanksgiving day game either with Nebraska or Detroit on the way home. Southern Oregon Normal Gridmen Win State Title MEDFORD. Nov. 18. soutnern Oregon Normal Ashland defeated the Eastern Oregon Normal of La Grande, 7 to 0, today at Ashland, to win the state normal school championship.

Elmer "The Great" Brown of Bend, scored the lone -touchdown and kicked the extra point. The score came after Lancaster had advanced the ball to the 38-yard line. Brown went the rest of the way on an off-tackle thrust. The Eastern Oregon teachers threatened to score In the third quarter when they advanced to the ten yard line, where they were held for downs. Grid Scores Pacific Coast Southern California 26, Oregon Oregon State 9, Fordham 6.

Whitman 7, College of Idaho 7. Puget Sound 21, Pacific 0. Southern Oregon Normal 7. Eastern Oregon Normal 0. Stanford 33, Montana 7.

California 6, Idaho 0. Washington 10. UCLA 0. Rocky Mountain Denver 13, Utah 0. Colorado U.

24. Colorado Teachers 0. Colorado college 23. Colorado Mines 0. Utah Aggies 14.

Brieham Young 0. Middle West Kansas 20, Iowa State 6. Kansas State 14, Oklahoma 0. Ohio State Wisconsin 0. Drake 13, Grinnell 0.

Wasshlngton 33. Missouri 7. Iowa 14, Purdue 6. Notre Dame 7, Northwestern 0. Illinois 7, Chicago 0.

Minnesota 0, Michigan 0. East Temple 13, Washington and Jerrerson 0. Pitt 6, Nebraska 0 Williams 14. Amherst 0. Cornell 7, Dartmouth 0.

Princeton 13, Navy 0. Harvard 12, Brown e. Rutgers 6, New York U. Duke 21, North Carolina 0. Holy Cross 19, Springfield 6.

Carnegie Tech 19, Georgetown 0. Penn State Penn C. Army 12, Penn Military 0. Columbia 4 6. Lafayette 8.

Colgate 13, Syracuse 3. South Louisiana State 81, Mississippi 0. Tennessee 33. Vanderbllt t. Tulane 34.

Kentucky 0. Auburn 14. Georgia 8. Centre 12, Washington and Lee o. Alabama 12, Georgia Tech 9.

Southwest Texas A. and M. 27. Rice 0. Oklahoma A.

and M. 33, creigbton 13. Centenary 7, Southern Metho dist 0. Texas Christian SO, U. of Texas 0.

High School Medford 40, Grants Pass 0. Pendleton La Grande 0. Roseburg 7, Eugene 8. STAYTON, Not. 18 The Stayton high school boys opened their basketball season by In ning in the afternoon ganie from Aumsville 33 to 25 and an even ing game from Turner by; a score of 28 to 27.

It required an overtime period to win the Turner game. Stayton was behind at the end of the first quarter by a score of 15 to 5. The game was tied at Z5 an at me close of the regular playing per iod. The score was 27 to 27 at the end of the three minute overtime. Bell, center for Stayton was fouled fas the-period ended.

He converted to win for his Summaries: Aumsville i Stayton Tappin 8 P. 5 Keyes Lebold 3 8 Crabtree A.lO Morgan 10. Foster G. 11 Bell Boyer McRae 7 Calavan 2 Leffler Prask 2 S. Tomer Mitchell S.

Barber 8 Whitehead 2 Gentry 13 Jensen 1 Stayton Bi. Champ D. Champ Harold 2 McRae 2 Boyer 2 Keye 6 Calavan 2 Berger i 10 Bell 4 Crabtree F. G. s.

Referee, Martin. Husky Beats Ucla as Bill Smith Stars WASHINGTON" STADIUM, Seattle, Nov. 18 OP) William Smith, a University of Washington gridiron galloper went "all-Americanizing" on this fog-bound field today when he single-handedly conquered the University of California at Los Angeles Bruins, 10 to 0. The, same lad who kicked two field goals against Stanford three weeks ago for a 6 to 0 victory. palled the Huskies out of the football doldrums today when he scored a touchdown in the first period, added the extra point with a placekick, and tallied a field goal in the fourth with his now famous kicking toe.

By its victory, Washington gained some revenge for its 33 to 0 drubbing at the hands of the University of California last Sat urday. Statistics Show Oregon Showing Wasn't So Poor LOS ANGELES. Nov. 18. (iF) The Southern California vs.

Oregon football game as revealed by the statistics: So. Cal. Ore. First downs 14 11 Yards by rushing 148 140 Forward passes tried ..11 15 Forward passes completed 4 Forward passes intercepted by 2 1 Punts lt 10 Opponents fumbles recovered 1 0 Yards lost by penalties 15 15 Southern California completed forward passes for 126 yards. Oregon State 4 for 71 yards.

Southern California punted 10 times-for 380 yards. Oregon punted 10 times for SS yards. One Hour ROBIN UEEID) vs. DORRY clean and scientific, bat both can get tough if necessary If there is an undefeated and untied team in Oregon aside from Medford high which has a conflicting engagement, nobody has come forth to claim it yet; and it so happens that Salem and Bend have played more representative schedules than any of the other unbeaten but tied teams outside of Portland. There was little to Indicate what the final decision may be, but Salem's proximity and the prospect of a bigger crowd from here than Bend could muster, is a factor in Salem's favor.

Local fans will also advise the Shrine committee in glowing adjectives that Salem looked much stronger than Bend, which was In midsea-son form when it played here, but such claims are always debatable. Bend has stressed an alleged breach of the rules on the last play of that hectic game and that may carry a little weight, but only a little. One Salem man who has emphatically nothing to say on the situation is Coach Hollis Huntington of Salem high. He insists that the boys concentrate on Corvallis, which has as heavy a team as Salem's and one that is well coached and fast as well, and forget about Portland. Since all of the Portland teams as well as most of the others have been tied Washington high, the leader, three times there will be no suggestion that the Shrine game will involve a state championship, mythical or otherwise.

STANFORD DEFEATS STANFORD STADIUM, Palo Alto, Not. 18. (JP) With a crushing attack that gained yard age almost at will, Stanford's Cardinals defeated a game but outclassed Montana Grizzly eleven 33 to today to reel off another lap in the drive toward the 1933 Pacific coast conference championship. The Cardinals won the game without much effort and their superiority was conceded but the 3500 spectators scattered over the vast expanse of this 80,000 capa city bowl were unanimous in tha belief the best player on the field waj Montana's great left half back. Bob Stansberry, a Norfolk, boy.

This agile, elusive ball carrier raced 91 yards to a touchdown with a Stanford kickoff midway of the opening period to provide the most thrilling play of the game. Golden Bear Held to 6 to 0 Win by Idaho MEMORIAL STADIUM, Berke ley, Not. 18. IP) Pushing Idaho's stubborn Vandals all over the middle of the field, but across the goal line only once, California's Golden Bears registered an unimpressive 6 to 0 victory before some 15,000 fans here today. Six times, the Bears were In possession of the ball in scoring territory, but only in the third period, after a march from the Idaho 43 yard line, did they cross the final chalk mark.

On five occasions, three of them in the final period, a fighting Vandal defense, led by Halfback John Norby, as deadly a tackier as this big bowl has seen this year, stop- fped the Bears cold. The tonchdown California did score came on a break, although the Bears had put the ball is touchdown territory by a deter mined march. Driving in from the five yard line. Keefer, Bear fullback, fumbled the ball rolling to the one yard mark. Out of a mad scramble, Lutz, Bear tackle, came up with the ball and Keefer, on the next play ploughed through for the only score of the day.

PENDLETON REVENGED PTNDLETON, Nov. 18. UP) Scoring in the first period, Pendleton high school defeated La Grand high, to 0, in their foot ball game here today. Earlier In the season La Grande beat Pen dleton. MOT 3 GENERAL FINANCE CORPORATION First National Bank BIdg.

2 MM Hog Production Control Talked If there is sufficient Interest exhibited by hog raisers In this county a control system similar to that inaugurated in wheat production, here may be undertaken, Henry Zorn, of the wheat control committee believes. Information receded by Zorn Indicates that under such a plan participants would agree to reduce production 25 per cent wfth a bounty of 85 per head paid out of which would have to com cost of 1 administration and control In the county. State Hospital Employe Guilty TACOMA. Nov. 13 M-Accused of fatally kicking Ray Bersle, 30, a patient.

Carl Cobb, Western Washington State hospital attendant, was found guilty of manslaughter in a rerdict by a superior court Jury, here today. The Jury was out less than an hour. On the stand in his own defense Cobb denied kicking Ber-sie. Too Late to Classify Realty Center oKer for sale, 140 acres IS miles from Salem on paved road. 19 A.

In cultivation, bat thaber nni pasture. I room houne. larga bn.ro. Rprins aJid creek water hi pasture!" Small down payment or wIU take nuUl homo or acreage in tratte. 5.

room, bouse cloa In. good loea-' tloa, basement, furnace, gas, electricity, wired for electric rang. Small down payment Priced at REALTY rrvn Squeak Clevenger vs. Don Sugai ADMISSION ,85 Downstairs and Ringside 55c Balcony 40c Ladies All Tax-Free SAlMlARiyiONSr21 ,143 High TeL. S114..