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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1922)
2- ' - -: THE OREGOT STATESMAN. SALEM OREGON " " "' ' -U ' ' ' 'SPWDAYMOBKINO.! OCTOBER 29." 1.922 . ere, u ltnere AGGIES LOSE TO Lack of Punch in Time of X Need and Carelessness Lead to Defeat ORDOON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corrallls, Oct. 2S. ( Special to The Statesman) Stanford defeated the Aggies 6 to 0 In. a fiat game ot straight football played In a sea of mud. . Lack of punch in time of need and carelessness cost the Aggies taeir second game of the ; con ference season. 1 Stanford V out payed the .Aggies, in every de partment of the game except In the third ' quarter when the Ag gies made a spurt, hut lacked the punch to score, fCuddlebacke and "Art" Wil cox made practically all of Stan ford's yardage except , a; 31-yard p$ss from Wilcox, to Merts, Stan ford's, left end. Garber, Miller, and Tousey were the Aggies chief gainers. A long end run by "Ev" Miller and a reries of end ' runs composed the Aggie gains. :"Luke" Gill, the star of the U. of W.-O.A.C. " game, " played most of the fourth quarter, tout was i unable to make; any gains; Gill's playing is to be commend ed as his Injured right' arm was deadened with : cocaine and be was unable to use it at ' all.' 'I Rutherford ; made, ' numerous substitutions in the- fourth qar te'r In an attempt ; to save the game, but the new men were un able to phase the .Stanford "beet trust." ' ' .", .1 . . . 'Lineup and summary: STANFORD ()' ; ..jo.A.C. (0) Mets ........ . ,le . . ; McFadden Shlpke ....... .It. . . .Locey (e) Cravens ' i. .". .lg ...... . Ash De Groat ( c ) . ...c . ,'. . . . Hjelte Ludecke . . '. .'. ..rg. . . . . . : Clark tr01" - ; " "' Johnson ...... .rt . . Mlcklewaite Dole .... t.. . ,re Scott Woodward ...;.q,...i. Wilcox ........ih.'.if.- Doughty . J.....rh. ..v. Cuddeback . . . ..fb. , Garber McCart ' Miller Tousey 'Score by periods: '..' ' Stanford . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 6 O.A.C. 9 0 0 Op-O Stanford scoring: Touchdown', Cuddeback. Substitutions: Stan ford Favllle for Cravens:: Cleve JOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FURNISHED APARTMENT FOR ' rent. 891 North Commercial. WANTED BXPERIE NCED . wrttreBses, Gray Belle. - LOST ON COMMERCIAL ST. radiator ' cap with : motormeter attached, return to Statesman office.. ' 1 '. ...!...,:.,. ; I For those who delight. October 30, 31, Nov.l falonday, Tuesday, Wednesday 'i;iV';V':':'.atvk-:yi ' Patton's Book Store Tl An f.,; . CLASSES IN bead molding from sealing wax. Costumes and, caps for par ;, ties particularly opportune for the Hallowe'en dance flowers of all seas . , ons fashioned from crepe papers, collar and vest sets for street wear made of crepes of many eolors so many things which are both practical and effective. : - ' 1 Miss Hodnett comes to you with a host of ideas that will aid you in your Christmas gift problems. , It . is so seldom that those outside the larger cities have an opportunity like this that we urge you to attend all classes. ... . '1.;''- " ' ' . ' ',' ' Pattoii Brothers - - - - land for Cuddeback; Cravens for Favllle; Cuddeback for Cleve land; . Favllle for Cravens; Phen ey for Favllle; Hartranft for. Met; Cleveland for Cuddeback. O.A.C.Glir for McCart; Ly man for Ash; WInne for Tousey; McKenna for Gerber; Lee for Clark. i Referee Hindeman. -- Umpire Tom Louttjt; Head Linesman, C. V. Ruseek. Indiana 15, Michigan 6 BLOOMINGTON. Ind.. Ort. 28. Indiana university won its first game of the season today when it downed the Michigan Aggies 15 to 6. Captain Hanny of the Crimson was a tower of strength and punted his team to safety frequently. Notre Dame 13, Oa. Tech 3 ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 2. Notre Dame's football warriors for the first time today invaded the southland and with an aerial at tack too perfect for Georgia Tech's golden tornado to solve, won 13 to 3, before a crowd es timated at 18,000. Tech fought hard to stave off defeat, ripping through their op ponent's line many times during the first half only to fumble when within striking distance of a touchdown. A Michigan 24, Iilinois 0 ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 28 (By The Associated Press.) Beating' down - the . stubborn de fone of Boh Zuppke'a men, Mich igan wdn its second western con ference football game of the sea son here today, downing - Illinois 24 to o. . : ,.-.- "Iowa State 13, Washington O AMES. Ia.. Oct. 28. Iowa State col'ege, despite a crippled lineup, won easily from Washing ton university here today 13 to 0. Minnesota O, Ohio O ? MINNEAPOLIS. M11L Oct. 28. A powerful - line attack in the opening period gave Minnesota's fighting Gophers a 9 to 0 vic tory over the Ohio State team on Northrop field here today. A' record crowd of 23.000 persons ,tnes8ed the Buckeyes second consecutive, defeat. Walla Walla 15, Spokane O WALLA WALLA, Wash., Oct. 28. Walla Walla hfgh school defeated North Central high school of 8pokane hefe th aft ernoon by a score of IS to Two touchdowns, a safety "and. a, place kick following vtonchdown gave Walla WalUJiifik, points. P?nns)Tvanla, 13, Wavy. 7 PHILADELPHIA, 'Oct. 28. Outplayed and outmaneuvored by the Midshipmen from Annapolis today,' In , the first half of the game, tha University of Pennsyl vania football, team pulled itself together 4n the : third period, tied the score and won from the navy ia the final quarter 13 to 7. Near- Invitation to the Ladies of Salem . m doing new things for themselves and for the home Miss Sarah Hodnett We invite you to meet Miss Sarah Ilodnett, representing the Dennison Mfg. .Co., w4io will be with us the first six days of this' week. Here one may gain information as to the uses of crepe paper, sealing wax, and other Dennison craft materials. ' ; r . There is no Charge for - Instruction UL1J1J IMJ-Mi f Jmmmmm .1 f Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. Commercial Book Store Booksellers & Stationers ly 60,000 persons saw the battle. Iowa 36, Purdue O IOWA CITY, la., Oct. 28. (By The Associated Presf) The University of Iowa display ing a fierce attack showed 12, 000 football fans here today that it is still very much in the run ning for the western champion ship when it steam rolled over Purdue university 56 to 0. California 12, l.S.C. O TOURNAMENT OF RO S E S STADIUM. Paradena. Cal., Oct. 28. The University of California Golden Bears triumphed over the" University of, Southern Cali fornia football team here today 12 to 0. The Bears were superfor to the Trojans in almost every depart ment of the game. The Califor nia backfield playing straight football almost entirely, took ad vantage' of every break. The California line out-charged the U.S.C. line and held when the Trojan backs attempted line plunges. The Bears did not open up as they were expected. Santa Clara 8, Arizona 7 SAN FRANCISCO, Oct, 28. After being outplayed in the first half of the game by the Univer sity of ' Arizona, Santa Clara turned the tables and nosed out the visiting teajn here today S to 7. Arizona shone particularly in the line in the first half. The Wildcats' full back, Captain Hobbs. rcored for his team by a, touchdown following a series of plays through left tackle. In the third quarter Halloran, Santa Clara fullback, received a punt on Arizona's 35-yard line and dashed around righq . end for a touch down. Noonan failed to kick the goal. Santa Clara's second score was a safety in the lart quarter. Nebraska 39, Oklahoma 7 NORMAN. Okla., Oct. 28. With the first period even, Ne braska opened her .aerial offen sive in the second quarter and thereafter ran oyer Oklahoma to a final score of 39 to 7 here to day." .The Soonera held the hon ors by one point until the middle of the second period. J Knox 15, Deioit O GALESBURG, 111., Oct. 28. Knox college, although outplayed .during three-fourths of the game overcame Belolt here tiday by a 15 to 6 score. Beloit scored Its ? only touchdown via the forward pass, route. i: Marquetta 13, Creighton O OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 28. Out playing Crelghton university com pletely Marquette of Milwaukee won 13. to 0, this afternoon, Its goal never, having been threat ened. ; Missouri 9, St. .Louis O ST. LOUIS, Oct. 28. A field Nov. 2, 3, 4 Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Commercial Book Store SQUIRE EDGEGATE-Th Woman Standi for No r 4-1 V t. riM iMr goal from the 25-yard line by Lincoln in the second period and a touchdown by Smith at the be ginning of the last period gave Migrouri university a S to 0 vic tory over (St. Louis University here this afternoon. Col, Aggie , Utah Aggies O FORT COLLINS, Colo., Oct. 28 The Colorado Aggies romped away with the Utah Aggies, last year's champions of the Rocky Mountain, conference here today, winning 34 to 6. Harvard Beats Dartmouth Before 53,000 Spectators CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Oct. 28 (By v The Associated Press) The team that Dartmouth brought to the stadium to meet Harvard to day after an absence of 10 years, gees back to the hills defeated 1? to 3, but with 53,000 spec tators .witnessing an unrelenting fight and rushing power that flashed into its greatest strength too late. A touchdown by Percy K. Jen kins, substitute end, made when he intercepted an awkwardly thrown pass from Harris or Mills and' ran 55 yards to the goal, was half the crimson scoring. A drop kick by Captain Buell, lit the second period, booted 15 ycrds and a goal from place ment kick 1y Owen, made in the third period from the 32-yard line, were the other scoring fac tors. They succeeded where other Crimson kicking attempts for goal failed. Dartmouth in defeat lost noth ing promise for its later games. It 3 attack was not as strong aa the Crimson's but its defense was good enough to hold Harvard for downs twice, Vonce on the two yard line in the third period. CHICAGO LOSES TO Score is 21 to 18 in Most Exciting Game Ever Seen on Stagg Field CHICAGO, Oct. 28. The Prince ton Tigers triumphed over Chicago here today in probably the most thrilling football game ever seen on Stagg field. The score was 21 to 18, the margin being three points scored after touchdowns. Each team crossed the other's goal line three times but the west erners had no one who could boot the ball over the cross bar in the face of the charging Princeton team and that fact gave Princeton the winning edge. IT R; W. Potter, -Factory Own er and Former Postmaster, Dies Suddenly Saturday SILVERTON. Ore.. Oct. 28. (Special to The Statesman) R. W. Potter, a pioneer resident of Sllverton died suddenly Saturday. He Is survived by his widow and other, relatives in Nebraska. Mr. Potter was 59 years old. had lived in Silverton for 33 years. He had been prominent in civic affairs in the town, havng been mayor at one tme. He was owner and manager of the Potter Sash & Door factory and he owned tho building rented now by the Allen Brothers garage. Funeral arrangements will not jbe made until word has been re ceived from relatives in Nebraska. Mr. Potter was a memger of the Knights of Pythlaa and the Odd Fellows. n ra PASSES ra t-IFlf?V HAS To A FJtJviu. V CHORES Alt HlL. IV I CJ4 Score is 3 to 0 Points Are Made by Place Kick in Second Period PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 28. University of Oregon defeated the University of Idaho football team on Multnomah field here today by a score of 3 to 0. The winning score waa made in the second per iod when Chapman by a place kick from the 35-yard line, boot ed the ball squarely between the goal posts. A previous ' attempt in the same period to score by a place kick failed. , Idaho seemingly lost two chan ces to tie the score by place kicks when with the, ball within Ore gon's 25-yard line, were it had been carried by a bewildering ser ies of forward passes, it took the chance of trying to hurl the sphe roid across the line for a touch down. These attempts failed, the Oregonlans recovering the ball each time and booting it back without danger to the lint. Oregon With a weight advan tage of .eight pounds to the man, con'ined its main attack to line smashing plays, in which Chap man and W. Johnson featured for fairly consistent gains. Idaho's greatest gains were made by forward passing, with Brown, fullback,- hurling the ball for gains varying from 11 to. 3 5 yards. Cobley and Vesser starred on receiving end for these passes. Oregon completed two forward passes successfully. Lineup and summary Oregon Idaho T. Johnson le ....Cobley A. Shields . It Vohs McKeown lg Neal Callison . c Kline F. Shields Tg Goff OREGON WINS FROM IDAHO f I HnsbtBdUbw SUCH i 1 Tt4E Hl Foot. OLlCrMT J) COrD OF THl Type Von derS Ahe Brown . . . . Chapman . . . Parsonsf King W. Johnson . . . . . rt ... .Hansen . . re .Vesser . qb ..... .Strvers . . lh . . . .Klleffner rhb . .11. Bresheara . . . fl Brown Scoresby quarters: Oregon .' 0 3 0 0 3 Idaho . 0 0 0 0 0 Substitutions: Oregon Gram for Johnson. Idaho, Kinison for H. Breskears; Tapper for Goff; Quinn for Hausen; Hubble for Neal. i Time of quarters 15 minutes. Referee Cave. Umpire, Dor man. Head linesman, A. Donald son. Library of 200 Books Procured for Four-L SILVERTON, Or., Oct. 28. (Special to The Statesman) The Loyal Legion ot Loggers and Lum bermen has secured a library of 200 books from the Oregon state library. These books will be kept at the 4L hall for a term of six months. . Arrangements have also been made to secure an extra num ber of books for shorter periods. The library is opened seven days each week from 1 p. m. until 11 p. ID! R5 Compulsory Education Bill Shall I Vote Yes or No? Hear W. F. Martin of Portland ; ; ' At Salem Armory Tonight at 8 o'clock: : Then Decide The Question on its own Merits V All Invited v , Seats Free Western Oregon Religious Liberty Association, Portland, Ore. . the Wm. wo yPccir TO OC HO3t. .1 YALE ID ARMY PLAY TIE HE Forward Passing After List less Bucking Puts Zest Into Contest NEW HAVEN, Conn., Oce. 28. Forward . passing as a means to touchdowns by each side, gave a touch ot the spectacular ' to ' . the Yale-Army, 7 to 7 game here this afternoon and brought to its feet the crowd" of 76,000 spectators. It was these forward passes, exe cuted a'ter a-.slow first half which put life Into a seemingly listlesa game After a kicking duel in which Wood of the Army ' battled more successfully than Neale ot Yale, against a stiff north wind In the first two , periods, both teams opened up and put across touch downs. Although Tale made sev For the Newest at Better Values ' v i Let Us Show You Our Most Complete Stock of SUITS AND OVERCOATS $18 JO to $37 JO Consisting of styles and fabrics most particular. Remember, we Always the Newest in t Furnishings HATS SHIRTS SWEATERSUNDERWEAR PAJ ASI AS NECKWEAR SOX, ETC. , At lloderate Prices ... . SHOP HERE FOR YOUR FURNISHINGS : :i ? , The Man's Shob 416 State St., A. Zosel BT LOUIS RICHARD (STo fOT TO . he y huS' en first downs to Army's' five. Wood by hia marvelous paatlat and receiving of forward passes, saved his team . from defeat. Neither team scored In tha first half, - . " ', Famous Promoter of Boxing Passes Away NEW YORK. Oct. H.-Sam Fitipatrick. noted for' years as a boxing promoter, and manager ot ring champions died today in a hospital. , Fitzpatrlck, known as "honest Sam" and himself ; a lightweight boxer of considerable ability, pil oted Jack Johnson, to the heavy weight championship of the world, the negro whipping Tommy Burns to capture the : title. . He also guided the fortunes of Jeter Jack, eon, another famous negro pugil ist, and George (Kid) , Lavlfne, who was lightweight title holder, Fitzpatrlck waa reputed to htva won and lost seven fortunes In his career as tight . manager and race track follower.- lie was bora 58 years ago. Read the Classified Ads 3. Styles that are sure to appeal to are glad to- show yon. 1 M V 11 Salem Ellis E. Cooley ' Ore a. ; A Unl Gee due : ; 'ere -;" j Det J Tul Dul J W' . , j gln :-J ; wei ho i . Ma Ko Eti a't - .-1 " 4 in tui Al . M ne v t ; - r. A E m Si fr , a: r c : -H i i . f1 i s ' r