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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1921)
TOE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 4. 1021 SUN DODGERS LOSE TD PENH University of Washington Team Unable to Cope on Any Point With Lions FINAL SCORE IS 21-7 Pennsylvanians Make 21 Downs to Six for Seat i tie Collegians SEATTLE, Vasb... Dec. 3. Pennsylvania Stato college's foot ball team came out of the east and defeated tho University of Washington eleven Tiy a 21 to 7 score in University stadium bere today. The Sun Dodger linesmen were unable to fathom the easterners' attack, until the closing momenta of the third period, and the fast Penn State backs gained almost at; will, .using a varied attack of FOB HEALTH VIM VIGOR AND yiTAUTT MAlX OR FEUAJ.k: PwnpUUt Trtm oa KtqiMt. Ak for WHiAn tb UK1UI Nil. HEW ARK OF IMITATIONS aod hL'BSTITUTEJi. WEICtl OkUU CO., 184 tUUY 6U Dapt. H n rranrliro. At other draffioti. line bucks,, forward passes and end runs. It was not until the Lions had fxored thre touchdowns and a total score of 21 points, and the third period well advanced, that Washington ' took the actual of fensive. On th kickoff after I'enu's last goal. Captain Ray Eckman, playing his final game for the purple and gold, received and breaking straight through the center of the advancing Penn Slate line, carried the ball to mid field on a long straight run that -brought the spectators to their feet with a roar. The Sun Dodg ers had their blood up and smash ed irresistably toward the Lion's goal, three, four and five yards at a time. Nearly every play was through the line. Finally Eck mann. who had carried the ball repeatedly, took it over from the one-yard line for Washington's only touchdown. ! Penn State scored early In the first period. Wilson, Redinger and Kllllnger carrying the ball down Item kickoff in an onslaught that halted, at no resistance. Knabb went over the last mark from the one-yard line and Killinger Uien kcked goal. The easterners re peated in the second period, a 10-yard pass, Killinger to McCol lum sending the ball over the final white mark. Killinger again kicked goal. A long drive down tlte field in the early moments of tlie third frame enabled Redin ger to score Tenii State's last touehdown of the game, Killin ger converting an easy goal. Analysis of the game shows that Penn State made first downs 21 times, as compared with six for Washington. The easterners com pleted six forward passes for a total of C3 yards while the Sun Dodgers were unable, during the. entire game td successfully con clude a pass. Wilson, Sun Dodg er left end, had a shade over Killinger of Penn State in "the punting, averaging 35 yards to Kiltinger's 33. The lineup and summary: Washington , .Wilson ! . -Clark . Roge Haynr-s . . Hobi . Black Penn State McCoIlum le Hills It . liaer 1 g Bentz cen . Bedenk r g McMahon r t Sufford r e Galligan Killinger qb Hall Wilson lhb Green Reddinger ....rub ..Eckman, c Knabb f b Score by periods: Penn State .... 7 7 Washington .... 0 0 Penn State scoring: downs. Knabb. McCoIlum KURTZ RESIGIS 1. of th ! historical and general. me POST review written in each fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh i books will be stressed especially. grades. These prizes will b awarded Saturdar ' durinr ' i general program bv Mr. Everett i Anderson, president of the Wo- Tn Kppn nairvmpn Intar.t V av VBw - j - - - Mansfield Starts Fight PORTLAND, Ore.. Dec. 3 . Quuss 0 21 0 7 Totich- Re.l- dinger; goals from touchdowns, K'.llinger (3). Washington scor ing: Touchdowns, Eckmann; goals from touchdown, Eckmann. Substitutions: Washington Tinling for Black. Hill for Green, Langhorne for Haynes, Bartlett for Wilson. Ziel for Hill. Officials: Sam Dolan, Oregon Agricultural college, referee; Plowden Stott, Stanford, umpir ;; K. E. Perkins, Chicago, head lines man; George PhMbrook, Portland, field judge. ! men's club. The Boy Scouts and the Girl l Reserves win h.,v ., social ta- ' lla nf Knt i - i Rilrrmtn nf flr?on arc nrpH to lOQUCerS banning & raCK-jTie Churchill, a table of maga- ue every influence to costrnue the rines lor the home and especially N aud lowered prices to the public" ing tour in January and has al- A membership drive for the tu-t,eady scheduled iuu addresses to ieau was decided upon to begin Jbe jjelivered In the 'arir" ' I early in January and to last tor j - . . five nionths, covering every coun- . ty in me wai. xfccru uuul- are now represented in the organi- hAtipri that th ino. VJWUJ a iiu auu ii " - . i ins Company Have Not Named Successor coming drive will double thisiivg", W.-J., 14; Detroit, 2. DETROIT. Dec. 3. Uncovering speed and consistent driving pow er; Washington and Jefferson's football team" defeated the Uni versity of D?troit today, 14 to 2. It was the first time this yenr that Detroit has been beaten. mm 7 i: " , vOAW DE CURED tft'GQ Pirqoff To You J. C. HUTZVLL R. tHtUSSJIT An I waat la Ton natM and addrett to I can tend voa free trial trtAtment. I waat you juit to try tola trtaUueot-- that's ail luat It bm I riM Katail Drug BuainM for 20 yesf. I terrcd four yean a member r( the Indiana Btata Board oi Pkaraucy and bv yean aa Prcaidral cl tha Retail DruMUta' Aaaociation. Nearly every one la tort VVamt knowi ma and know about my aucceaaful treatment. Over twenty tbonactid Kleo Woa and Child rea outside of Fort Wayoe. have, accordioa to their own euremenu, been cured by tfaia treatment aiaco 1 Int made thia offer public. If yo hay Cczataa), Itsti, alt tutmom, Tattar-r ver roind bow bad lay treatment has Cartd tha wont caaea I mt aw - ctv mm a cbatneo to prov aay claim. . Send bm your lam and addreee on the conpxtn betow mod t tlie trml treatment 1 waat to tad yoe) I &&, Tb wooJera accotcptixtxt (n yinir own cmbb will be proof, aaaoaaawoeewaoee mut CUT MtO BUILTOtfltV, -- laCaKUTZtLLa DrutZltt, No 4200 West Mala 5L, Fort Vayna Ind. Pkaaa atad wtthont coat o obliritkio to ma yor Frea Proof Treatment. " i ' "" "" ' "" " "" r reatOffte. Uta Ctraetaad Ma- Dolse, 2; Pocatello, O, BOISE. Idaho, Dec. 3. Out weighing and outplaying their east Idaho- opponents in every thing but aerial offensives, the Boise high school eleven today maintained Its claim to the much disputed Idaho state football championship, winning 2.9 to 0 from the Pocatello high school squad, claimants to the south eastern sectional gridiron title. Fred A. Kurtz, general manag er of the Producers Canning & Packing company of Salem since its organization last May, has pre sented his resignation to the di rectors of the company. it is understood that Mr. Kurtz has found it necessary to devote his entire time to his extensive farm ing and fruit interests. The Producers Canning & Pack ing company was organized last spring, with its canning plant es tablished in the building on North Commercial street formerly used by Mr. Kurtz in bis business in terests. Lloyd T. Reynolds :s president of the company. William Hickman i3 vice president and Frank Gib son is secretary and treasurer. The board of directors ha.s not as yet met to name a successor to Mr. Kurtz "The business of the company is in good condition," Mr. Gib son said. "Pools are being closed and all settlements will bn made at an early date. The cannery of the company has had a very suc cessful season, having placj prar tically all of its products on a ri.-s ing market." Spears, and the Golden Stair ca.-ejtee of the Or.egon Farm bureau. books will be shown by Miss 1". ; whteh was called to meet nere by President George ilansutia. Dairymen's Cooperative league at ' m. Thprp are 55.000 farmers it- I ta I BVv-. I Mansfield will start on a speak. ) i'nr tha ntiiU.n. : 1 1 u fa.., . .""uiru win ur unc v... .1. , I ture in charge of Mrs. Frank , "lue - ia the state. KKKT5a kranw ftixa, aa ,i linn r- ii r 1 i or w araa W. Selee and Miss Lucile Crock ett. The Child's Home Library will be shown by Miss Nell Thie1 sen. Miss Elizabeth Putnam am! Mrs. John W. Harbison. The books for grown-nps are chosen, according to MTss Case, with the idea of suiting' all tastes Other Iteults North Carolina university, 14; Florida, 0. University of Arabama. 1 4 ; Tn lane, 7. California Uncertain About Football Game BERKELEY, Cal.. Dec. 3. The California-Washington atJd Jeffer son football game is still up in the air. University of California offi cials held an all-day meeting here today and adjourned at 4 o'clock without accomplishing anything. It is understood a message . was sent to Iowa State relative to a game. No further action will be taken until Graduate Manager Nichols returns from the south tomorrow. W ) vnr ';..'..?. .''.', 5.Vii;, -fe-s I Salem Or. X)fd White Corner Salem's Greatest Women's Apparel Store Sale OF Misses and Women's Winter Coats Two hundred stylish Winter Coats, including an express shipment just t received from a New York manufacturer, away below regular values. Several smart tstylea made up In wool velour, bolivia, revolia, normandie, andrea cloth, ' salts plush, etc., browns, navy, taupe and black. Regular sizes 1G to 44, and extra sibes 46, 48 and CO. ; f $20 to $25 Coats now $14.75 A splendid group of misses' and women's Utility Coats, made up in good - quality wool velour, melton and normandie materials, bolted and straight lino models, all sizes. $27.50 to $30 Coats now $18.75 Made up In good quality rivolla plush and wool velour. Serviceable foats for street and dress wear, belted blouse and loose effects. Have them ain all sizes. $32.50 to $375.0 Coats now $24.75 Stylish dressy coats, made up Id fine norman die, sllvertone, rivojia and plush models. Some in loose back effects. Browns, blues, taupe and black. AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES . HIGHER GRADE COATS $27.50 31.75 34.50 35.75 37.50 42.50 aw-. ar m: m ItiVW Regular values $40.00. Sale price Regular values $42.50. Sale price Regular values $45.00. , Sale price ....... Regular values $47.50. , Sale price Regular values $50.00. Sale price Regular values $55.00. Sale price PUBLIC INVITED TO and 'We believe that it would be a disastrous backward step." says the committee in Its resolutions ' for the dairymen of the state to vote at this time to disband. The dairymen of other states are mak ing a success of cooperative or ganizations, which resuUs in lude scientiiic. literary, larger returns to the dairymen Massage gently with soothing Jlemholatum Coot a, retata auMi rafreaaiaa Or tical EXH BIT Salem Women's Club Will Display 200 Volumes in Club Roorns An exhibit of more than 200 books for all purposes and occas ions will be a feature of the Sa lem Women club next Saturday at the Commercial club rooms. The public is invited, by the club, to attend a program in the club rooms in the evening and inspect the display of books. Two local book stores have agreed to furn ish books for the affair. Help in choosing books for Christmas gifts will be one of the big aims of the exhibit, according to Miss Flora Case, chairman of the program committee for the club. Miss Jessie Millard, of the Port land library, will address the club members at the afternoon session on what books to buy. what ones not to buy, new books and those not so well known. Prizes of handsomely bound books have been offered by the Women's club for the best book Prac Ladies' Silk Stockings We have a quality that is especially recommended to give service.' Pigeon ferand Silk Hose, special $1.75 pair Men's Neckwear Galore in our men's section. One will immediately notice trie good taste in the selections, the excellent qualities and the endeavor to please every taste. Prices 49c, 65c and 89c BATH TOWELS in neat and fancy patterns. Prices 49c to $1.25 Christmas Gifts. GALE Ladies' Hand 6ags New and beautiful styles in purses, vanity tibxes that 1 are sure to please. 98c to $6.50 jLaaies Gloves Fine Kid Leathers in Walck, white, etc., ptr pair .uJ...$2.98 Ladies9 Neckwear . Every woman loves to have plenty of these beauty things. You khow 'iust what would be becoming to her and there is so much daintiness and effective ness to a neckwear gift priced from....65c to $1.25 Commercial and Court Streets t i r 5 I CO mWm M wi n1 ii 'iwiwfiw E3 6 liitthtlWiWIiirtiiH.ttH HiiW4inHiiwfmuiiii.nttw wwii. in ii " - " ffllilt;jiflyilll'IHf'iB"!l!BIWI!lyi''l i Minn H H i:v1 m m i m aSHIH I'M HERE! the Greatest Epoch Making Event of Year' ' , mas T IT H 0 t .nloliday a ale X It's no use to tell you much, only be prepared to buy and buy plenty and you will when you see our prices in Next Wednesday's Papers I am personally in charge of this store where only the Christmas spirit will prevail and with those considera tions in mind I will recklessly slash and slaughter prices to meet the spirit of the Happy Yuletide. (Signed) Saint Nicholas Sale Begins "Fridlay9 Dec. 9th THE ORE- y 1MM3I1 V- .VI I i 11 . 3 " . ;: i'.. .r:",...,Mit;.J..a;i!:.i.,;!.!:.,: S J.....: :;..-. : :.'....!!.-. ,h .,..;i..;,,-,i... !., 5 AMmsijliitim ; 'A.,S. i'., '.s I E- I t a f 1 j,mMiiuiji- nil an ..... ...... .:;:. : . . 1 t t