Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1922)
gir V;;';; '-THE ' N - " SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER lit 1922 SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER Ih 1922 Here, T nere ana SQUIRE EDGEGATE She n.yJ Him "Snarking- Space for Two Yeats Dope Indicates That Califor nia Will Win From Wash Two Big, Fast Football Teams Strain at Leash at Eugene Today , ington Eleven Tl IT Bveryw Mere HUSiCIES TO OREGON AGOG : TIGHT BEARS OVER GAME - bt tours KirjKr 8 AN" FRANCISCO. Nov. 10. A f igbt'ng compact pack of Wash ington huskies will leap at the throat of the California Bear In Seattle tomorrow In a football : giljie which practically will de cide the championship of the Pa eitfe coast conference. The Bear is expected to shake o'f-the attack without much trou ble yand' to come home with the title, which It. ha held for two yearn, 'f Ttagshaw Not Hopeful ;Not'even rabid California fan pfgd'et the score will approach ' tnd72-3 by which the Bears beat Washington last year, however, c-aa reason' being the fact that the ' Bears seldom run tip .big tallies when away from home. The nor therner,. Improving with each g&jne have won three conference games And on their home grounds, tykX! S'te the v Invaders stiff op poi'tiori.' ; Enoch Bagshaw. coach ,. of tins Huskies said that although V team may have to postpone rntil 1923 the victory it go want ; tarYegister;oer California, it will fight .clean and hard. r T: ' 'I i Vamell Dampens Hopes i Washington derived no cheer , frpm statement made this week bjr ; George Varnell, , Spokane routine writer and football o r'iltat. California's 1922 team l:the beat football eleven lie has ir seen and la fulfy 20 per cent better than the famous ' : Bear, "wonder eleven" of 1920. V c - 'Another; coast -conference game . tomorrow be In Eugene be- fnwn Orpcon )Bd Washington Ftaie. If the Orejronians win thfcy will feman decidedly In the coast race, with twq victories and pj. de'eats on fh e'r-record and, iis believed, will be candidates for,' the honor of meeting Peon 8ate at Pasadena.; .'Comparative' repress favor the . staters as4" they won 18 to 9 from Idaho; a'ream ,t Oregon defeated f tt 0 f: '." r - r' A I. 8. C. Meeti Stanford. . niveilty fontherir Calirori -nr team with Its powerful back f'eld. la up from' -o Angeles to Smash the syong &anrord lne and to .keep clear its records of never havlnglost y the Cafdlnala sjn.ee the Rugby 4ys.vV:C' - -There .will be a.' great arrav " of f former-totlega football stars on the field "when the Olympic tub of-San Francisco and the Miltno man Amtur .Athletic club of Portland t meet ' In f the Pasadena bowl tomorrow. The Northerners are relying on Bill Steers, former Oregon star who has recovered Ffr$aewhat from Injuries to -; it's foot received when ho booted an So-yard punt several weeks ago. iOutsfde the conference. Neva cX.Plays whitman at Reno. Idaho meets .Utah i at Boise and Santa Clara on- Sunday plays the Mar- ; In en. ' ' ti ' ' . ,.Jf. Aidjutant Louqhridge-To'' Assist At WcMinnville - - ' - -l)r. All rrt Lou a r i d ge. ' diu j taiit of Sad gwicft post. O. ; R wfll be missing fromTths Iwal , Ufveop of patriots trday'.,-,.V'ipum ior of weeks ago ho was asked to Sduct th : Grand Ariwr, r'-rMpn , tthe Armistice rdwy elebrtU:n rMcMiunviiic, and he wiii c bo thre for the day. instead of with his comrades in Salem. . ' One of tb fine things t McMinnville ib day is the dedication of tha new . Jtaunlt)r hall, where all the pa . ibtlc organizations will h.ive a ?lart. and also a permanent home.the game Saturday afternoon. I1. Hi' "3 ST 1 Sf 1 r s. - s",.teW1i5'1 vf Elibeti N 'J.V became th welterweight i .r:t:Ner Walker, the lad wtth th terror. 1 iT :VrT:r!r ?! moT9 1 the oassm of f h- .. . '7 , o.: w " lor ntteen ?n.oi..e .veteran, Jack'.BriUon. who took m imhm.i Poi ih. tottoa o iVtY;f: .T." !IlVth fV i . . t: z . ie tweutn rouna lor tne count nf irr. ".V. ' hif mn UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eugene. Nov. 10. Special tothe Statesman) Two squads of big. fast, well-trained football, men ire straining at the leash in Eugene today, ready and anxious to tsar at eacj other on the Krid iron tomorrow, v. hen Orctrrn and Washington state e'ash "la a ten test which w'll be the chief fea ture of the annual homecoming 'estivities of tha univertity. The Oregon team, at topnotcn strength, after a two weeks' Mege of training uninterrupted by a game, and with a line and backf'eid bristling with letter men. Is going to be a hard ag gregation to beat. On the otl.er hand the Washington team U recognized as one cf the strongs in, the northwest and will lineup toin'qrrow; prepared to stage a come-back after thefr drulbS:g at Berkeley last Sfturd,;.-. fofjc-back losiblo Those Washington men are the ones who an stage such a come back:, history shows, as evidenced two' years k o when, ftee being beaten 49 to O .by the Bruins, they defeated O. A. C. and Ne braska by comfortable sco'res In sueceaaivo games. The Oregon menvceasoi trains in 1 last night and were' pio-nounced-l in final shape for, tha contest by Coach Huntington AH of the varsity squsd aro In trim for a battle royal except Ward Johnson,' halfback, and Hunk atham. fullback, who are suffer ing tronV sprained les., Gotham will ! probably'start the game but will not do-the kicking, and John feon win be on. hand - If needed. ; Oregon's probable Jineup will be,; Rud BroWn; and Bill Spears, ends: f'Cogs" Campell ajid, Carl Vonder Ah. .tackles; "CaptPln "Tiny" Shields and Floyd Shlf.Id.. guard8ji ,Prfjik" CaHison. center. Backfield: George Klnffv and "IJutcJi", OramV. halfbacks-.: Hat ChApmin; quarter and- "Hunk" Lutharn. fullba?., These men will farm the titronest teafi Ore gon his supported .'"for several seasons.. -.- ' -". ; , The Washington . Stito squPd arrived In. Eugenf' Frldai , " The playrs are Jn JIne fettlp end are a, haaky-f'crejrvor'nthleteii.". The I t wp i team;wilt Je evenly' notched in weight i?tth f Washington State having th edge, in the baskffria. he invaders are expex-ied to f how Superior puntingitas both Captain Dunton and' half backZaepfe1 hav' stjown themselves to be two of Cue best k'ekers on the,colst. Latham. Oregon's ace, will pot be able to kick becanse of a sttjf leg. Orr.V and' Chapman ;wHl replace hlm'io. this department. w' v , - ; Jlljc Crowd Prop-tlvo ' ' ,-. The roads and hjghwayg from aIl.orners or the stateNwijk lead b Eugeae th'a wen and thej stands and bleachers of llayward field will be packed with a hostf entfiyslasOc, . supporters of ,the lemon-yellow. "" - f 'V Xne stage is set for the annual Homecoming events which opeii Friday evening with a "gigantic parage and bonfire rally. Uofe than 1C00 graduatfeg.and Sfrniar students -are expected to return for the .occasion, together wifli hundreds of gradtiii es of . Instlt n- tlons of other. spates whiivwtll be, guests of tho university. If h1ij weather Is- favors hie"-"a crowd -of more than 14,000 is-expect ed, t -7 .: : T:'tl(P' n, t lhe ad wlU' tn te0' face JrtU. to a standstill for fif teen ana reanJtation that be wa an old . " " n oia nin f mm .. ' a- 1 s 4i .1.1 man Ji eL C ' " S"X t JTn'.er-natl Cartoon Co, T Chisago, Wisconsin and Iowa Scheduled Today, While Michigan is Idle , CHICAGO, Nov. 10. Three un de'eated survivors ot the western conference championship race Chicago, Wisconsin and Iowa will, swing into action tomorrow in games that will result In fur ther elimination in the scramble lor the title. " - Mich'gan, the fourth rfldefeat sd contender, will be idle. . Chief Interest will center in the hostilities. -at Columbus, 'where Chicago will mingle with the twice defeated Ohio State eleven and the" Iowa-M?niesota clash at Iowa City. Wisconsin will meet Illinois, twice vanquished team, at Madison. Northwestern and Pur due, each nursing two 'defeats, will collide at Evanston, while In diana will venture from the '.'big ten" ranks for -a home-com'ne game with West tVirgln'a at Bloomlngton. - . J'. - Judging from .advance indica tions tonight. capacityCrowds will witness the major games, tomor row and thousands will be turned away. The Chicago-Ohio State game probably will attract 60,000 to the new Ohio stadium, while 30.000 will be squeezed into Randall Held at Madison. Work Is Resumed On . St. Paul Oi Prospect Work has ..teen resHTned in drilling ut theiTl,:prospect well at St. Paul.. 4 The compahyf which does bus'dssfunder" the name of the I". Willamette Valley Oil & Gas company, J.s 'starting In 'to make tBo Inarlap to where the geol ogist who; have studied the Wit 'Vjnctto valley strata, assure them hV most strike the: oil eauds. , The Company has te?nx given staje anthortty to 'selick to flnanco the drilling, and a 'Cam paign pf such sales is noir being carried on." The Stock thatwas issued for the. purchase" of the drilling rig, thb Pip-itiid "all ta. other real and personal property of the Company, IS held- In escrow so that it cannot be Sold' until -"oil Is. tound -In commercla!' quanti fies," so there is. none but the company treasury stock fdr sale, Under the. regulations of the state all! the stock sales have .to -turn at least SO per cent of air receipts into the actual operation of thct drill, having' only a 20 per ent margin for ell expenses of selling the stock and other overhead. , . . J mm; coampion and retrousse nose, battered Jack rounds. rounds There war nothing shady ..ib,i.u..ni.. .. r. "f that Bntton wai: the nng and h faced a man. rnoto row? tsritton dnm t w? tintton dos to tha body. . SHIFTS ME MADE II) SALEM LINE-UP Adolph and Lynn Jones Will Play End in Game With Hill Academy Today A number of shifts have bean mada in -the lineup of the Salem high school football tea;a for tho game today with Hill Military academy. Some of tho heaviest. hardest bitters have been puUout on the end ot the line Adolpn and Lynn Jonas, almost the heaviest men on the team. Rin gle, efficient end, was laid up in the CorvaUis game, and is still unable to play. He and Iteinhurt have been replaced by men with fully 20 pounds more in weight. Reinbart wikl be held for sub stitution in the backfield where he has played all positions accept ably. . The lineup will b$: Adolph, e.; Moorman, r. t.; Hamilton, . g.; Harris, c.; Coffey, I. g.; Ausman, I. t.; Jones, 1. e.: Brown, q.; Post, Lillcgren, h; Patterson, b. Tho game starts at 2:30. Princeton "and Harvard f Likely to Play Close CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Nov. Id The football elevens of Princeton and of Harvard, each undefeated in this year's play, will meet In the, stadium tomorrow. The 52,- 000 speators have In prospect . . . . . i I a game HKeiy 10 oe ciose anu to develoO Individual exploits for which the Crimson-Tiger rivalry is .famous. The contest will be the -first of the three that will. count, toward the championship of the "big three." Y The teams finished their pre paratory ' work today on the same Held and found it firm despite recent rains. 'v Big Eastern Elevens Slated to Clash Today NEWt;TO:x, ov; 10. The first oftkel"big three". . f ootbal) classics- th Harvard-Princeton clash at Cambridge overshadows all other gam eon eastern grid irons tomorrow. Both, elevens appear to' be evenly matched and the outcome probably will depend upon the- breaks of the play and the individual ef orts of one or nfore players. ; Other Important contests be tween -apparently evenly' matched elevens will be army and Notre Dame. Pittsburgh, and Pennsyl vania and Bucknell and Lehigh. Contests in which this approxi mate equal strength does not ap pear to exist will include Cornell vs Dartmouth; Maryland ys Yale; McGilr vs Syracruse; Nav vs St. JCaier and Lafayette vs Rutgers On general form no upsets are anticipated. VOLCANO ACTIVE - IN HAWAII ADAH Lava Said to be Rising ai Rate of Five Feet Each - Day on Island HILO. Is'and of Hawaii, T. H Oct-12. The great volcano of Kilauei, on this Island, which has been dormant temporally follow ing a sensational explosive erup tion in Mareh. 1921. haS resumed activity, according to ,T.. A.' Jag gar," govern mctit voleaiiologist whoso .ohservRtoy Is at the brink of the volcano's abyss.' Starting with the. formation of a glowing cone , 0O. feet, .xlown witlifn the wsll3 or the crater, a stream, off molten lava ha3 been pouring steadily into . theT depths below, while a more recent flow has occurred In the form of an upmsh cf gaseous lava, wbJrho teniiy agitated the lake formed by the upper cascade. 4 from 200 feet within the inner throat of the crater and is rising at the rate of about five feet a day. Dr. Jaggar anticipates that the liquid lava will increase great ly as the December solstice ap proaches, while from other indi cations . there appears to be a strong possibility of an outbreak of Mauna Loa, a 14,000 foot high, snow-covered neighbor of Kil auea. Mauna Loa is active at in tervals, approximtely nine years. Mauna, Loa, the greatest active volcano in the world, also is the largest island mountain mass in the universe. Dr. Jaggar said. ISEB ADDRESSES s Chester Lyons of Bandon to be Next Speaker Be- fore Organization Chester Lyons o'Bandon, man ager of the famous "Boy Farm," '.S to be the guest and special speaker at the Lions' club lunch eon next Friday. He follows Su perintendent W. L. Kuser, of the boys' training school, who spoke yesterday, Superintendent K user's talk lftlday was" mostly on the line of giving the boys better attention while they are sill in the plastic age and amenable o better in fluences. He denies that this ag3 i$ as "different" as some people try to believe. There has always been a -boy problem, just as it is today. . , "If we could actually grasp the tfof problem as it is, and make it a4? 'effective for the boys as we can see it looking backward, we could advance the human race three generations within the span of one generation," was one of his thoughts. He urged that the Idea ot service should be taught, fath er than that of merely making money. A recent round table talk of his own boys, brought out the thought that a man might earn $10,000, or even $100,000, but never $1,000,000; that while a few men . like Roosevelt would come nearest earning a million, they hadn't the time to collect it, and hose who would. come the neares to collecting it, didn't have the time or service ability to earn it. : Joseph Nee, Willamette univer sity student, sang two Harry Lau der songs. They brought forth tremendous applause. E New York Commission Puts Ban On Bouts- Until Cleared of Charees NEW YOR-K, Nov. 10. Bat tling Siki, under ban ly the trench boxing commission and excluded from th ring in mixed bouts in the United Kingdom, en countered another obstacle to is pugilistic aspirations tonight when William Muldoon, chairman or the New York State Athletic commission, announced that the Senegalese would not be permit ted to engage in contests in thss utate until he had been cleared of charges brought against him by all organiatzions. The French boxing federation, in addition to suspending tho boxer for nine months took away his title of light - heavyweight champion of France. It is reported that the National Boxing association of America, .which includes all the states In which boxing is permitted, with the exception of New York and Massochasett. will be asked to ubho!d the ruling of the British government and the French fed eration. ryFolIqwera of boxing consider the sentence one of the most se MEMBER 1 IB MOB 1 n vere Imposed in the history of Finns OF POISONING Woman Believed by Authori ties to be Murderer of Husband-Relative CHICAGO, Nov. 10. The bod ies of two men and a woman be lieved by the authorities to have been tho victims of poison, were exhumed for examination by the police and Coroner Peter Hoffman today on a criminal court order after chemists declared poison enough to kill several persons 'had bren found in two other bodies already exhumed. Woman Believed Fim! Three of the five bodies have been exhumed are those of former husbands of Mrs. Tillie Klimek, whose fourth ' husband. Joseph Klimek, Is in a hospital recover ing from poison which he Fays was administered by his wife. One body was that of & firmer husband of Mrs. Nellie Sturner Kulik. said to be a neighbor and a relative of Mrs. Klimek, wlr.le the body of the woman is that of Mrsi Rose Chudzii. ski, a cousin of Mrs. Klimek. Charges of the murt'er were placed against Mrs. Klimek and Mrs. Kulik today 'y the police. cigarette They are GOOD! Compare this price Then compare the 10 Albers stand ivfiy fo many people use Albers Dairy Feed. It contains Cocoa-nut Oil Meal, Linseed Oil Meal, Soy Uean Meal, lasses, Oat by-products and wheat Millrun. The contents of this feed swers the question of its rreater food value than not only Millrun but oilier cheap feed being of ff red. Ask the inau who is feeding it. You, can save money by buying now. CHARLES R. ARGHERD IMPLEMENT CO. 210 State Street. and Mrs. Klimek was bookeo for attempted murder and Mrs. Kulik as an accessory In connection with the poisoefng of Klimek. Claims is "Itat" Powder Mrs. Klimek was arresttd afier her latest husband had been taken to a hospital and had charged, that she had given him poison In wi is food. In an alleged confes sion to tha police whfch she later repudiated, Mrs. Klimek said -she had put a "white powder" " In Klimek's food an dhad obtained it from Mrs. Kulik. Mrs. ,Ku',k told the' police Mrs.-. Klimk said she wanted the powder to kill rats. Former Empress Zita has sold her jewels to, rent a castle. About the same sort of management that induces a man to mortgage his home to get an autoobile. THIS STORE CLOSED Between the Honrs of 12 Noon and 3:30 p.m. ARMISTICE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M. In The Evening Dairy with the price of Millrun. respective food values, and Japan Taking No Chances On Losing Beer and Wine TOKIO. Oct. 24. To the casual observer there would not appear, to be any chance of Japan follow ing the, Vnited States and going "dry", but the distillers of sake' and brewers of 'beer, tho latter now almost as much a national drink as the former, are" taking no chances. 'A nation-wide campaign has 'ben Inaugurated in which speakers from the colleges and universities dilate on the benefi cial qualities of sake and beer. Dr. Suiukl, a well known chemist Is delivering a serlrv of ' lectures among the titles of which are: "Evils of Hypocritical Propagan da;" "Sake after my Impressions of America" and "Prohibition and Japan." you will readily under- Mo-an-auy SalcnvPregon Feed I 1 t Within ten days the lav a ros boxing. r AS. r. w.