The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 13, 1921, Image 3

The Oregon statesman., November 13, 1921, Page 3, Image 3

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1921)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.1 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextTHE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 13121 If 1 1 t;;J ;. 9 M9 IK: A 5 . . f :' r '. 1 r I . ? i 9 hi 4: I .. i. - BEARS ROi H V SEATTLE TEAW1 Sundodgers Unable to Cope i With Calif ornians; Los By 72 to 3 Score LINE IS SHATTERED Touchdown After, Touch down Made by Berkeley Men After Warming up BERKELEY, Cal., Not. 12. California overwhelmed Washing ton 7.2 to 3 In a. Pacific coast conference . game nre today, al most squaring up a 72 to 0 de teat the northerners gave the Bears in 1915. Today's total was the largest the undefeated Cali fornia machine has made this reason. ' i : Washlnton's team, only a shad ow of the reat northern eleven of six years ago, was helpless before the charging California ; back? and on the defensive was almost at the mercy of the Bear linesmen who broke through and smoth ered nearly every Sun Dodder at tempt. Only one play, a delayed quarterback run, was able to gain anything against California. Washington made no attempts at forward passing. California did not have to use many plays today. Many of the Bear gains were made on a for ward pass formation which the Seattle m-Mi seemed unable to fa thom. On the defensive the Hlue and Gold let Washington make downs only once. Nisltet made the only Califor nia touchdown scored in the first quarter and Harnes added two to the total by tackling Hall behind the Washington line for a safety. In ttTe second period the Bear of fensive started and three touch downs were made) two by Nichols and one by Dunn. In this period the lone northern tally was made when Wilson sent over a drop kick; after Washington had inter cepted a punt- In; the third period Morrison went over for the onlv touchdown but In the last touchdown which madj the score 72 was made on a play which started 'jnt before the game ended and was finish ed after the gun sounded. Morrison and Toomey were thf only regulars in the California lineup in the last period. In all, , . . . . . , . . 1 .nr. California usea it suosiuui. i For Washington "Ham" Greene, negro halfback . playea -4-one of tne west aeiensne giimrs ever: seen on a California field Captain Eckman, Washington's sensational open field .runner, was unable to get away for any sralnfi. Lineup: Washington Wilson le Tingling lb HoTf lg l.anghorne. . . .c , Roege .rg 2,100 Wooden Ship Offer Recalls $22,500 Paid for Farragitt Flagship 50 uys a $32 Air -Tight This is a wonderful buy a beautiful heater, finished in nickel; an ornament for any home. "Well made with .large firebox. Only a few left, so hurry. "Crown" and "Serv-us" Ranges These ranges we are offering at prices far below regular. See them at once. I: Cooking Utensils . and Dishes A large stock at bargain prices. Square Deal Hardware & Furniture Co. IngTam . , GaHigan. Hall. ... , Eckman Greene. . Quafls. (c). .rt .re . q . .lh .rh . f . rwrnia Berkey . . . . Barnes Claris LatMm (c . . Cranmer . . McMillan . . Stephens . ; Erb Toomey Nichols Nisbet 0 o : 35 7: ,W. (John, Prop 220 N. Com! St. Score by periods: Washington . . .0 3 rnlifornia .... .9 21 Washington scoring Goal from field. Wil?on: California Touchdowns Nisbet, Nichols -. Dunn, Morrison 5. Bell:' goals from touchdown, Erb. Cline 4; Toomey, Safety Barnes 2 points. J. C. Cave. Washington State. rfrii' Dud Clark. Oresson. um pire- P.ert Macomber. Illinois, head; linesman. Snl.at l tut ions: Washington Hill for Greene; Furnman for Roege: Kleinholz for Hobi; Zitfl for Eckman; McRae for Tingling; Black for Ziel., California Hufford for Berk ey: Berkey for Hufford: CUne for; V.rh- Enirlebretson tor stepnenes; Tlean for Barnes: Dunn for Too mey: Bean for McMillan; Galla rinr for Latham? Morrison for Nisbet; Hufford for Berkey: Too imt for Nichols: Toney ?or Cran mer; Newmeyer for Beam; Schurr for Clark: Pease for Huflora, Van Zant for Toomey: Bell for Dun.! Nevada, 14; Stanford, 14 STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Cal. Nov. i 12. Nevada and Stanford played a 14-14 tie here today, Nevada evening up the score in the last five minute of play anl I" ' ' 51 DOWN TO PRE-WAR PRIC E S Ge our prices before placing iyour orders for Bathroom Fixtures and Plumbing Supplies The State, That Always. Sells For Less NORTHWESTERN PIPE COMPANY 219 North Commercial Street , Salem, Oregon I1 ! - - : W - y f W 1 II ! 187 Front Street ! j Portland, Oregon I i ! ood. Flriaiture Do not delay furnishing your home that you have so wanteddo it now! Today you can buy furniture at pre-war Jprices from our great stocks. Not only are prices lo& but the goods themselves are of the highest quality iahdithere are hundreds of bargains that de mand your inspection? So delay no longer; your better judgment demands that you inspect our stocks Take advantage of the values we offer. v g if-': Dim Rood Sets In mahogany, walnut and oak, in queen Anne, Mary and Wil liam,.. Italian,.. Cromwell, and Colonial Periods- Thanksgiv ing will soon be here. Now is the time to prepare for this great day.. Trade m your old table or furniture as part pay ment on a new one. mam Good - Furniture it m water . failMl . to turn aside Ohio State's drive for western confer ence honors today, the Buckeyes ploughing! through Purdue for four touchdowns and a 23 'to 0 victory, linn to rain and sno-v yesterday and last night, the fiel-J was aa unbroken quadrongle of mira andiplayecs became almost unrecosnliable after a few min utes of scrimmage. He held the mirror, up to nature and hadnt an enemy. itt the world. ChicaKo,H; Illinois, G URHAXA. 111.. Nov. 12 Chi cago, playiing a drivinR game of struisht football, defeated Illi nois 14 to today on a muddy field before a home-coming crowd of 23.oo, Jogmny Thomas, the man who I beat Princeton, was asain responsible for Chicago's victory. Twice' he drove through the Illinois line for gains that placed the ball within striking distance of the goal and each tie he plunged across. The Famous Old Frigate Richmond, the Last of Our Historic Woden Warships, and One Time Part of Farragut's Fleet at Mobile. Which Was Burned at Eastport. Me, for the 200 Tons of Copper in Her HulL THE recent offerof $2,100 each structed $700,000 wooden vessels, for the 200 wooden ships built The copper and brass recovered during the war at an average from the Richmond was in perfect cost to the American public of condition with the exception of the $700,000 apiece, does not compare sheathing which was only slightly r ., ... ttt cno -ia corroded after sixty years in salt very favorably with the $22,500 paid The bu,k J meta, con. by a junle dealer for the old Civ. shud of shcathing and copper War Fngate Richmond Admiral spikev and bars used almost CI. Farraguts flagship which was clusivebr in the hulL Xbere was Durned recently so that the copper a large quantit of copp.r spikes, and brass in her hull might be twelve inchcs onR an(j an jnch salvaped. thick, and many copper bars four There seems to be no existing anJ five feet in i b used to se. navy department records to show cure the pIanking to the stenv lust what the Richmond cost the Cr(JSS cuttJn shows this metaj per. government when built in 18 at ectl prcservcd with outsi(le cor. '.he Norfolk navy yard, but ship rosion g!j ht Wrought iron construction experts are certain she ikes found Jn the hu wefe SQ did not cost anywhere pc".?7.00- eaten with rust that thev almost Navy department official in Wash- crumbled when taken out. The rust ington have not revealed the value ha(J ,et a icnjrthwie porous Rrain of, the copper and brass put in.o the so briulc tnat u collap3ed Ukc finciy hmlding of the Richmond, and the n iass Philadelphia junk dealer who burned " Xhe wate,.mark numcrais were her. refuses to make public the of b covered with' many coats quantity of these metals he got ont. of int and almost Jlk new Jhe but this has been esUmated at 200 propeUe t in Iace - thc Mr tons There wasn t anything else sixties was a cro5S between Man Mi the Richmond of value except Rancse bronze and brass ar.d was ttie bTa and copper, and, these foun, . aj d ctmJit:on as a metals were rons dered worth ,.--.,.. n'.lr, mr?Prn v. ,ra tn.nrP lh;.n ten l ines the V . " " ' , " rnpr nin7 nn I v cikht , siiriar n our recently con- rnrrrkC:n Wiscoiisin, 7; Mirhfean, 7 M.AD1SQN, : Wis., Nov. 12. Wisconsin? was virtually elimin ated from! the trio contending for the championship of the western conference when Michigan today invoded Itadger territory for the first time' since 1905 and; fought their old irridlron. rivals to a 7- 7 tie. Only victory could . have kept the Wisconsin team i In the Conference showing asainst the unbeaten iOhio State and Iowa teams. The Karnes were bitterly fought by both teams. Plans are under way In 1 Paris for the celebration Jn January of the tercentenary of the tirth of Moliere, the "father of French comedy." It la a natnral reaction from the tragedy of war that pop ular interest ia largely centered in the lighter forms of llteratur and art The anniversary win not find the world unresponsive. , 1 Contentment In yooth ! Mice; in old aire. virtue. Harry Duffield, for 10 years a stage favorite in tbisl couotry, la dead, aftef a career of; 59 years on tho staged Is more than : a half century bo , played ! many parts ranging fiom comedy to tragedy- mare .a: ue placed on was headed for the Stanford goal line again when the final whistle blew. Bradshaw made both Ne vada touchdowns, and Patrick crossed the line for Stanford on both occasions. Brodshaw's run of 55 yards for the first Nevada touchdown from a kickoff. His second score was from a forward pass of 20 yards from Reed. Shlaudeman kicked the goals for Stanford. overcome Harvard's lead by at tempting a field goal from Brown 35-yard liue just before the final whistle. Ohio State, 28; Purduf, O n COLUMBUS, Nor. 12. A grid iron ankle deep with mud and CHARLEY O'HEARN. Penn State. 13; Xavy, 7 PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12.- Pennsylvania State defeated Navy nere toaay, is to 7. n waa An napolis' first defeat this season and Penn State is unbeaten so far this fall. Played in mud with here and there a pool of water showing, the game was stubborn ly contested. Penn, 14; Dartmouth, 14 NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Penn sylvania and Dartmouth football teams played a 14 to 14 tie to day. The teams battled fiercely during the last two periods. Pennsylvania began a rally in the last five minutes that tied the score. The Stqycbcildcrs' Lang's; LangwoorJ; Range Bakes and holds fire twice as long as any other range with, i less wood, or your money back. If your dealer will not supply you, send tor catalogue and price list. We sell ranges that save you money. Breaking tHe Grip of Rheumatism on the Body SUNDAY HEALTH TALK NO IS By O. L. Scett, D.O. 4- The principal characteristic of rheuma- tlsm is pain There la dull and contift-j uous aching, with severity and sharpness at times,. If the pala would stop for In tervals it might be. more bearable, but tne fact that it is continuous is what makes rheumatism the most dreaded of diseases. 'r . - If---" ; The cause is weakened functioning Of . the kidneys, due t'o displacement of spinal joints at what is known ss "kidney place. This displacement causes pressure on the ' spinal .nerves. Chiropractic spinal adjust- '? menLs restore the spinal joints to align ment and with the pressure remoTed the kidneys act normally and the disease grad- ually clears. ( ' - nrcxJB set SATB . 'Svvy, mm fclW iJ Xh Mktoil fotlowt Xhm Oka but i it a miilctc-. wkal Ik flag U4t lh HKktsil tu HEALTH F0LL0W5 CnJKOPRAUlC CORRECTS PRESSURE ON SPINAL I NERVES IN DISEASES OF TO rCLLCWIKfl ORGANS ,lltt) . rEYLS 'EARS NOSt -THROAT ARMS . UC1DT "V II WfS 'LIVER ; STOMACH 1 PANCREAS 1 SPLEEN 'MONEYS BOWELS I Spinal MumsHOntR LIMBS THE LOWER NERVE I Under the magnify INC CLASS IS PINCHED, ; BY A MISALIGN EO JOINT. ; PINCHED NERVES CANNOT TRANSMIT HEALTHFUL IMPULSES. CH1R0PRAC TlC ADJUSTING RE ? ; MOVES THE PRESSURE. I THE UPPER NERVE IS '' FREEASNATURCINTENDS. , Suffered Two Years Then :x Found Help i "For two years prior to con sulting a chiropractor I suf fered with rheumatism, "in, Au gust, 1919, thp-plrf was so In tense that ;lVwaj) unable to move. , t After the 'tlrst ehlro practle - spinal ; adjustment J the pain esedV cntlnue4 until December , when 1 1 was dis charged. I nave.been shoeing horses ever since, ! John Schansay fjhltoprtctld Research Bureau., Statement ' No. 1283R. - WHEN HEALTH REGTXS When health begins depends? . m ' ' wm- A . . on wben you leiepnone a wr ai appointment. Consultation is Dr. Oj ii. Scott without charge. Miss Koon assists women pa tients.1 ' Nebraska, 28; Kansas, 0 LINCOLN, Nsb., Nov. 12. Ne braska took a firmer g rip on the Missouri valley football champion ship today when the Cornhusker eleven defeated Kansas 2 8 to 0. Heavily outweighed, the Kansans made a gallant defensive fight. and Nebraska was comelled to fight for every inch of gains. I'tah, O; Colorado, O SALT LAKE CITY, Nov. 12. The University of Utah and the University of Colorado football teams played a 0 to O tie here today before a crowd of 6000. Every manner of attack was tried by each eleven In an effort to break the deadlock but they were always broken up. Town. 41: Indiana, O IOWA CITY, Nov. 12. Scoring three touchdowns in the first pe riod, and one in each succeeding quarter, Iowa had an easy time romping away with a 41 to 0 vic tory over Indiana in a western conference game here today. The Indiana players were in poor physical condition and time .for Hoosier injuries were frequent. Repeating their performance at Minnesota, the Iowa backs ran deadly into interference. Yale, 13: Irinceton, 7 NEW HAVEN. Nov. 12. The youthful Yale eleven defeated Princeton's veterans 13 to 7 to day before 5.000 spectators, in cluding Marshal Foch. The first Yale victory in this annual football classic since 1916 was due to a touchdown by O- Hearn on an 18-yard run in the first period coupled with a 24 yard drop kick by Captain Aid- rich in the third period and an other 15-yard drop kick he kicked in the, last quarter. Princeton made a touchdown in the second period in 10 plays, including four forward passes, the series enact ing the Tigers to march 58 yards to a touchdown, the play bemg a buck of one yard by Garrity. (Ill iZk money- I WW fp--iv- i i ; i w H i II DCADI P.fC CiroMlTITPI? lillr - , t STdRE1 Gr-- --- CWrppractor: - t rr""'T34 271 n. doma st. saism cre t414-19 U. S. Bank BWff. Phone 87 I t- t "x is? ' i L I w' "4 ! ' f : : 1 1 " I .V ' m i .i - i'ii i Pi MUS I C At : 1 'Wm MERCHANDISE fci Stijf : ill Everything pertaining to music (except canaries) can be found iat bur new and up-to-date store; Sheet Music, Band. Instruments, Strings, Harps, Bridges, Keys, Violins or, again we say, everything. 4 This is the home of the One of the iaain3i -y of tne Yale eleven. Harvard. 9: Brown, 7 CAMBRIDGE. Nor. 12. Har vard, w 1th its regular players ab sent, scored a 9 to 7 victory over Brown today. Winning points came In the last few minutes of play when, with the score 7 to i In ' Brown's fa'vor. the Crimson took the ball down the field for a touchdown from the visitors 20-yard line. Marshall, rubstltu Eyes Right? Unless they are it is im possible for you to enjoy life as you should. The eye, perhaps , the most- delicate part of the physical ; anat- iomy, is also vital to contin ued neaitn ana sirengiu. Other physical ailments are often direct results of weak or strained eyes. An examination will en able you to KNOW whether or net your "eyes are right." lVlV-JJLVlAlsJ t . - OFTTCAIi Ul. ?04-Ill;, Salem Bank of mmercd.jEiuilding iQxtSOA'i Largest OpUcal ! . . . : . tnatltntlon Kficme.: 131.f0r'nplobitment rALEM. OREGON 4' & 0 r VICTROLA ON OR A ' AND Bush & Lane Fiaeos II iu Music we have it Don't forget to ask ahout our Phonograph Christmas duh i - i. mm 415 Court Street Salep, Oregon, u j I leg for Peasclie, tried la yaia to i