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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 30 J 1921 OUT OF RACE Stanford Wins from Orego . nians Yesterday by 14 ' to 7 Score at Palo Alto 0. A. C. LACKS LINE Northerners Favorites Be fore Game, But Dope of Critics is Upset STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal. Oct. 29. Once again Stanford upset predictions and won 14 to 7 here today from the Oregon Ag gies In the Cardinal's first Pa cific coast conference football game of the year. The defeat practically eliminated the Oregon Aggies from the conference race, which they had really honed to win, and it is believed will make the annual 'big game" between Stanford and the University of California here November 19 a fight for the conference title, as it wag In 1920. Sensational running by Bob .Schlaudemann, quarterback, and Art Wilcox, left halfback, featur ed the Cardinal's attack. Captain Powell, O. A;C fullback and Summers, halfback, made consist ent gains against Stanford but were unable to bet by the Cardl- LADIES SUThn IrrtgvUr r apprM4 ua Tri umph Pill.. Safe and dependable ia all 'Proper hum. Not old at drug atoree. I ot speriment with ether ; die appointment. Write lor 'Relief ' and Particular it's free. Address National aieaicai latum te. Mil wank is, Wi. nal defense when goals were threatened. The Aggies today proved themr selves to be as heavy, powerful and heady as reports Indicated they were, but Stanford, by no means the favorite before the game, sent onto the field a su perior line and a backfield which worked together like a machine. The first Stanford score and the lone Aggie touchdown wers made from forward passes, Schlaudemann and Mertz making the first Cardinal score and Kaa berger and Summers scoring for the visitors. The deciding tally was made when Patrick caught Kasberger's forward pass on the O. A. C. 20-yard line and rah through, a broken field to a touch down. Lineup: Aggies Stanford McFadden ..left end Mertz Locey left tackle .... Carter Chri&tensen lg Faville Stewart . . center .... Degroot Hayden rg Campbell Crowell rt Luedke Tousey re Pershing Kasberger ... qb. Schlaudemann Miller lhb Wilcox Gill ,.rhb Doughty Powell (c) ....fb ...Patrick (c) Score by periods: O. A. C 0 0 0 7 7 Stanford 0 7 0 7 14 O. A. C. scoring Touchdown, Summers; goals from touchdowja, McFadden. Stanford scoring Touchdowns, Mertz, Patrick, goals from touch down, Wilcox, Schlaudemann. Substitutions: O. A. C, Sum mers for Gill; Hugh McKenna for Summers; Loughrey for Powells. Stanford: Betts for Campbell. Sproull for Pershing; Woodward for Schlaudemann; Schlaude mann for Wilcox; Pershing for Sproull; Wilcox for Schlaude mann; Schlaudemann for Wood ward; Sproull for Pershing; Stice for Faville; Taylor for Carter, j Referee Cave, Washington State. I Umpire Huebel, Michigan, j turned home tonight 'convinced that Chicago's S to triumph over Princeton a week ago was no fluke. Coach Stagg's warriors scored a 35 to 0 victory over the west erners, on a rain-soaked field to day before a crowd of 15,000. The Colorado eleven, although game and fast, was no match for the' heavy Chicagoans, who out played the visftors all the way. Score by periods: Chicago 14 7 7 7 33 Colorado 0 0 0 0 0 H .Michigan 3, Illinois O URBANNA, 111., Oct. 29. Frank Steketee's boot carried Michigan to victory oer Illinois today, 3 to 0. He otutpunted Durant, of the Illini, and scored Michigan's lone tally near the end of the first half when he kicked from placement on the 15-yard line. Michigan set out to rush the Illini, but they forced Michigan to punt frequently. Score by periods Mhlchigan 0 3 0 0 3 Illinois 0 0 0 0 0 i Wisconsin 35, Minnesota 0 MADISON, Wis.. Oct. 29. The Wisconsin iootbaiu team took a step toward the conference oham- pionship today by defeating the Minnesota eleven, 35 to 0 before 25,000 spectators. The Gophers were never dangerous after the opening minutes of play, when line smashes brought the ball to the badger's 14-yard line, where Captain Sundt punted to safety. Score by innings Wisconsin ... 0 7 14 1435 Minnesota .... 0 0 0 00 1 5. C. LOSES TO 1 Berkeley Squad Rolls Notch Forward in Race for Pacific Coast Title SOUTHERN LINE HOLDS High Punt by Jenne Of Washington State Gives Opponents Opportunity ARMY'S STAR QUARTERBACK. It -r v. and an active inember of the po lice committee. "I may retire from business for a while," Mr.' Marcus smilingly stated yesterday. OREGON FROSH LOSE x - I - - I ... ' t if--V ...yi I v"'-t ' s You Xredcn't keep on feeling distressed after eating, nor belch ing, nor experiencing neusea be tween meals. Hood's Sarcaparilla cures dyspepsia it strengthens the stomach and other digestive . organs for the proper performance ' of their functions. Take Hood's. ! Adv. ; Cm Statesman CUstlTM Ada. LADD & BUSH, BANKERS VR Established 1S63 General Banking Business f - Office Hours from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m. I : I Chicago, 35; Colorado, 0 Chicago. Oct. 29. The light but plucky University of Colora do eleven, outstanding team of the Rocky Mountain territory, re- SEATTLE. Oct 29. The Uni versity of Washington freshmen football eleven, defeated the freshmen team of the University of Oregon here this afternoon 42 to 7. Will Beck, former Portland high school star, scored five of Washington's six touchdowns Clergyman Do you know. Pat, the sun never sets on the British empire? Pat Ay, to be sure and quite right never to trust an English' man in the dark. DOWN TO PRE-WAR PRICES v Get our prices before placing your orders for v Bathroom Fixtures and Plumbing Supplies Mil' We are sure that toe cm save you 10 to i15 per cent NORTHWESTERN PIPE COMPANY 219 North Commercial Street 187 Front Street Portland, Oregon PORTLAND, Oct. 29. The University of California football machine rolled a notch forward in the race for the Pacific coast championship by defeating Wash ington State college here toda 14 to 0. ! The game was played before a i crowd of over 12,000. The day was bright and playing conditioua ideal. Toomey, California's right halfback, made two touchdowns and kicked goal following one of them. California's battlers showed fine form in tackling. ; punting and advancing the ball from scrimmage, and their line proved impenetrable. California worked a repertoire of lake plays wnicn their opponents seemed Unable to solve. ' The showing made by Washing ton State in the first period was as to the outcome. A high punt A. r. MaTCUS SellS Share by Jenne of the Washington State forces gave the Bears their first opportunity. This came in th-) second period. California, after getting the ball at the center o the field, made a long forward pass, reaching the Cougars' eight yard line Toomey then made the touchdown by running arounr right end. California's second touchdown cams in the fourth period, Toomey carrying the ball over after two spectacular runs Erb then "kicked goal. The game was an exceptionally fast one, there being time out only once for a California injury, chares of the finternrism tn i9(H and only one penalty when Cali- conducting a general jobbing and' fornia was offside. The. lineup: T-anutactnring business. During Captain Wflhlde, star quarter back and mainstay of the West Point eleven. in Iron Works, Retires A partnership of 18 years was dissolved yesterday when A. F. Marcus formally concluded his association with George W. Shand in the management of the Salem Iron works, known as the oldest foundry on the Pacific coast, be ing founded in 1860. The am ount involved in thg deal is not announced. Shand and Marcus first took California Herkey le Harnes. .' H Clark lg ljatham, c c W. S C Hickey . . Hamilton Durrwachter Dunlap, rg . . McKay . . . . Dunton . . Bohannon . . . . Mclvor Zaepfel , Jenne Moran 714 1) 0 0 W.W. MOORE MUSIC STORE I! S i s i I- The Home of the Victrola and Sdnora ! M ... - " , V j Haye You Investigated 0ur Christmas Club ; i ! Pay a little each week (nothing down) until Christmas at which time your Victrola or Sonora wiU be delivered j Then pay a little each week or month. That's all there is to securing a wonderful lasting git pr the loved ones at home. v Yit carry a complete stock oj I Musical Merchandise j (rom a Mandolin pick to the best band instruments " " ' Our Sheet Music Department contains all' the latest hits ; If we do not have what you want in stock we will get it, at no extra charge to you H Cranmer McMillan rt Stephens re Erb . . q ...... Morrison lhb Toomey rhb . Nisbet f Score by periods: California 0 7 Washington State ..0 0 Scoring: California Touchdowns, Too-. mey 2; goal from touchdown, Toomey, Erb. Substitutions California Bell for Morrison. W. S. C. Skadan for Mclvor; Davis for Durrwachter; Sandberg for Moran. Referee George "Yarnell, Spo kane: Umpire. E. Plowden Stott, Portland. Head linesman. K. Hinderman, Lawrence College. Tims of neriods 15 minutes each. the past three years the firm has specialized in the manufacture or a spechial machine drag saw. on November' 1. the shop will re sume general jobbing; casting and repair work, thB foundry being re-opened, Mr. Shand states- This will be in addition to the saw fac tory. -' - - Mr. Marcus has not announced his plans tor the future. He is a member of the Salem city council . mew hardware store W. Cohen, who conducted the Capital Bargain House so success fully for several years, has purchased the stock and location of the Patton Plumbing Company, 220 North Commercial Street and has put in a stock of ' I : ' , ' ty; --v Hardware, Stoves, Cooking Utensils, Dishes, Plumbing Supplies, Builde j j Supplies, Tools, Etc. j Prices will be cut to the lowest possible levela marked contrast j j to what the public has been compelled to pay heretofore. ' ' I j Store Opens Tomorrow ; The store will open tomorrow morning and everyone is invited to . call and see pur stock and inquire our prices. : . Our Motto Will Be j ; . "Get Other's Prices First Then Get Ours" Square-Deal Hardware Furniture Co. W. Cohen, Prop. 220 North Commercial Street, Salem, Oregon ' and V 1 ' W.W. MOORE MUSIC STORE 415 Court Street Phone 983 i t SMALL COLLEGE BEATS HID Centre Team from Kentucky Upsets all History in Cambridge Game CAMBRIDGE. Mass.. Oct. 29. 29. (By the Associated Press) Men from Centre College, of Kentucky, "praying colonels" and football players of high degree. with "Bo" McMillan driving them on, defeated Harvard 6 to 0 today. The representatives of the smal lest college on the Crimson sche dule had accomplished what no other team had done in 40 years defeated Harvard in an Inter- sectional battle. It was five years since the Crimson had met defeat. McMillan Goes Through The victory belonged to the re doubtable "Bo" McMillan, back ed by his mates of an alert and aggressive team. A well knit defensive line held Harvard safe McMillan, thwarted time after time, seized his opportunity in the third period and broke through the Harvard line, reversing part of his opposing field and evading the others for a 31 yard run and a touchdown. This brilliant piece of football called into play all the elements of early interference and straight arm evasion, changa or pace, slanting runs and lor ward dash. For yards McMillan raced within inches of the edge of the playing field. Bartlett failed to kick goal. Harvard Near Srorp Although Harvard In the fourth period had planted the ball three yards from the goal only to have it called back to the 32-yard line because of an off side play, there was no question that the Kentuckians were the better team. "Bob" Fisher, coach of the Harvard team, paid tribute where he said it was due: "I extend my heartiest congrat ulations to the Centre College team," he said. "The Centre col lege team of today was a far more finished eleven than that of a year ago." Harvard was not as good as a week ago in the game with Pcnn State. The backs bungled their assignments, juggling tho ball ueeiiK Kaleigi siM to me U : 'A- " J. Sir Walter Raleigh, returning horn the Spanish Main in 1597, entertained Qaeen Eliza beth aboard his ship. The queen exclaimed upon the rich beauty of the wood with which the ship's deck had been repaired. Sir Walter explained that it was "mahogani" : After the queen had retired, he caused the ship's carpenter to tear out the timbers and from them construct a table which he presented to the delighted queen. This was the first piece of furniture made of mahogany a gift to a queen! Ushered into the world of fashion by queenly preference, mahogany has ever since been the royal wood and, while we know the world resources much better than did Queen Eliz abeth, it is a fact that 'ahoganY is still the royal wood. For furniture and for hteriotl decoration, nothing equals it in beauty, longevity and in increasing value. The impression that mahogany is difficult tc obtain is not borne out by fact. Genuine mahogany is shipped from the central American states, Mexico, Cuba and Africa. Amer ican importers bring millions of feet into this country every year. Mahogany is plentiful and, for that reason, it is possible to buy furniture of mahogany at no greater cost than must be paid for less durable and less beautiful woods. We carry a fine assortment of period furniture in mahogany. After all there is nothing like mahogany. C. r ilamfltoE 1 1 340 Court Street Good Furniture J Salem; Oregon -4' 'si V' when they did not fumble .It.