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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1922)
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 18. 1922 THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON I 4 ere and Everywhere resort to TNT. to move her from the reinforced concrete pedestal on which she stands. The "Iron Woman" is to Aggies as the "Hook" is to University of Washington, the "Ae" to Stanford, and the "O" to Oregon. Deep in the heart of every loyal "Beaver" is love for the "Iron Woman" regardless of the fact that she has spent many months SQUIRE EDGEGATE We Should Judge That the Fight Started Immediately After the Wedding March! BY LOUIS RICHARD Pacific University Beats , Willamette 19 to 6 in Forest tarove Game BEARCATS ARE AGAIN LOSERS ! SfrA. I WIFE- IS THirJ OFFENCES rtiJJT WHV VOU SHcUic) TRrE vT N V 'Pnwz -BlFora I 0T C the gmfr thi hoW"o) V) -fi r'l NJ COUKTS 1 TRlLORS OulSTjf 7?.P My'Wft ' y . (7 - Ccj T"1 in the possession of Oregon and Washington admirers and has lost one of her arms from rough treat ment. She was the senior memorial of the class of 1902. and from then on became the Aggie's dearest - Pacific has made it two straight against Willamette by taking the fame yesterday 19 to 6. Tfie re gular beatings that Willamette banded the Forest Grovers for 13 years .prior to 1921, haven't broken the Pacific spirit, for now they's done it right back, two games running. The dope gate Pacific a little the best of the chances, though not quite as much as the final core showed. Bearcat Good at Burking It's powerful easy to roost 'along the rail and tell 'em what they, should hare played after it's all oTer. But if Willamette had stuck a little closer to the straight "line bucking game, varied with forward passes, and not trusted jqulte so mnch to end and tackle .fans, the game might hare end ed a little differently. The Bear cats were able to gain ground I consistently on straight line buck I lag, even against the handicap, of .close to 10 pounds shortage in average weight. But they couldn't hold the heavier Pacific chargers for end, pr off-tackle runs. On a 'firm, dry field, where the fleet Zeller and : the rubbery Isham ;could peeed away from any line Hackling, Willamette should have .ehone in end-running. However, ft wasn't a firm, dry field by ex actly 1000 per cent, and the . 'Bearcat line couldn't quite stop 'hej big Pacific runners. . Cramer, fullback, could tear up .almost every , time. He was one of "the" most consistent ground gainers on either team. Willam ette, though greatly . outweighed, was able to gain enough on line splays to j make it seem almost a standoff for the winner, and its passing was better than Pacific's. .But the Badgers stuck to the old ffashioned cave-man stuff of hitt 'Ing 'em straight,, and It was the best game. Wllaraette soon Haught them to do this by break ing up their passes so painfully .Pacific soon forgot that there was each a thing as a pass. ' ' ' ferXaTermadetiiff xm totfciiaowir "Jor Willamette. Pacific made Uhree touchdowns, kicking only ..end goal. ' . ;', 3 Big Delegation Attends ! A , More than 200 Willamette 'players and supporters attended the game, said to be the largest ;de!egation that has ever, attended 4k Pacific-Willamette .meet : in .either town. . .4 " Only, one .Willamette man was Jnjured in the game, Isham, : who . was- nia snouiaer nun in me car iy part jof the second half. - I; Willamette plays Linfleld at i McMlnnville next Friday and then Jwlrlds up the season by meeting . . 'the college of Puget Sound here ! en Thanksgiving day. Aggie Iron Woman Safe on Pedestal of Stone OREGON , AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, Corvallis, Nov. 17. ( Special to The Statesman.) The Aggie "Iron Woman," famous as Helen of Troy for her daring es canades, will greet' the Beaver -homecomera at the annual O. A C.-OFegon football classic. -Never again will he wander from the homestead, . unless her admirers (LM CC Round tpi.UJ Trip CORVALLIS Thursday, Friday. Saturday Return IJnitt Monday Oregon Electric Railway .V. .For the Annual ; i 0. A C. Homecoming and ;j Great O. A. C. U. of O. Football Game Saturday. Nov. 18th ; SPECIAL TRAIN 'v Leave Salem, 10:10 a.m., ar rive Corvallis 11:25 a.m. . Returning after the game, , Leave Cor vallts E: 15 p.m., ar rive Salem 6:25 p.m. Ar. Jefferson St. at 8 p.m., ar rives Hoyt St, 8:15 p.m. Regular Dally Trains: Leave Salem, 8:35, 10:20 a. m 12:65. 4:15, 6:45 p.m. Arrive Corvallis" 9:65, ll:3S a.m.; 2:10, 5:40: 8:03 p.m. Leave , Corvallis S: 24 a.m.; 12:10, 2:42, 4:10, 6:25 p.m. Arrive Salem :40 a.m.; 1:35, , :b. 6:26. 7:45 p.m. Oregon Electric Railway V J. W. Ritchie, Agent .possession and the apple of every Oregon rooter's eye. Ames. Iowa, 0. A. C. Club Plans Miniature Rally OREGON AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE. Corvallis, Nov. 17. The score of the Aggie-U. of O. game Saturday will be received by wire by the O. A. C. club at Ames, Iowa, which wl'l hold a miniature Beaver rally there while the big game is in progress on Bell field. The meeting will be at 5 o'clock on account of the two hours' difference between Pa cific and cetnral time. Twenty or more O. A. C. alumni are expected to be on hand to lend their moral support toward beating Oregon, according to Ernest Abbott, '22. who requested that the score b sent to the club lmmediate'y af ter the game. 3 MS TO PUT Chicago, Michigan and Iowa Active on Middle west Gridirons Today CHICAGO. Not, 17. Three un defeated contenders for the west-' ern conference gridiron champion ship will risk their chances against dangerous opponents to morrow In games which probably win narrow the competition for the title. Chicago must triumph over Illinois on Stagg field; Michigan must take Wisconsin into camp at Ann Arbor, and Iowa must con quer Ohio at Columbus If this trio tomorrow . night. However, In this season of upsets, "big ten followers will -not be surprised f one of the unbeaten three is relegated to the losing' column, for the final games of the season week later. Each of three games is expected to develop into bitterly fought contests with elope scores. -. More than ordinary interest is attached to the gamo between Notre Dame and Butler at Indian apolis tomorrow. Neither team has been beaten. The Butler eleven, which is coached by "Pat Page, a former University of Chi cago star, has hung up eight, vic tories straight, including a tri umph over Illinois at the star: of the season. , YULE TO FIGHT Tiger and Bulldog to. Grap pie Other Big Games on Eastern Gricjs NEW YORK. Nov. 17. With Yah- and Princeton in the' lead i ur drama, football will stage another host of spectacles on eastern gridirons tomorrow. While the Tiger and the Bull do? grapple at Princeton, other contests of scarcely . less Intercrt wll bring together Harvard and Brown, Pittsburgh and Wash ington and Jefferson, Penn State and Pennsylvania, Colgate and Syracuse and Dartmouth and Co lumbia. . , ; Victory in " several of these games hinge on the mood of the pigdkin gods. ' tf This is particularly true of the Yale-Princeton contest. . In no respect does one team stand out a.i strongly superior to -the other nd as was the case in , the Princeton-Harvard- clash - last Saturday, the human equation the fumble or the brilliant indi vidual feat may tip the scales. WINS BY KNOCKOUT LIEGE. Belgium, Nov. 17. Eugene Criqui, champion bantam weight of Europe, tonight knock ed out Ben.Calicott in the.Becond round of a bout here. KLLKNSBl KG WINS CHENEY, Wash., Nov. 17. Kllensburg normal won the nor mar school football championship of the Btate of Washington her this afternoon by defeating Che ney normal 13 to 10. Ellensburj; had previously defeated Belling bam normal. HMD PRINCETON 6 B19 TEAMS AT IT TOUT Oregon at Corvallis Idaho At Pasadena, Washing ton at Stanford SAX I RAXCiSCO, Xov. 17. (by The Associated Press) Six feotbal! teams wilt go into action n Pacific coast conference g.mes omorrow but it is doubtful lh?.'. the gHmes will have any beating on 'V 1922 championship race. whih practically has been von by California for the thiM '.-;'r n succession. The champion Berkeley team ha a breathing space on its soLcdule as Nevada is coming down to take its annual football lesson from the Bears. The Wolf Pack has no hopes of victory bat does. wish to score. Orrgon Ranks High One of the northwest's trad'- tonai "big games" is scheduled for Corvallis between Oregon and the Oregon ggies. . For two years these teams have played to ties and observers say they are matched evenly enough' for an other tie this year. If Oregon wins the Eugene team will have three conference victories and no defeats and wilt be tied with California for first place, Oregon, however, will meet Washington at Seattle Thanksgiving day and ttrmusk'.es'are ouT to beat their old rival. Aerial Attack Coming Washington and Stanford, both stinging from defeats of a week ago,, will meet in the Stan ford stadium. The Huskies, who gave-California its hardest fight of the year last Saturday,-expect to put over a win by' using an aerial attack. Stanford has been drilled to watch Leonard Ziel, the star-northern backfield man who scored almost single handed against the Bears. Stanford is expected to show more offensive tactics than it displayed against Southern California last week. Iluho at -Pasadena Down in Pasadena, Idaho and University of Southern Califor- uJa, the two "babe members of the conference, clash in a game with the southern Trojans ex pect to win by using straight football. - The Idaho Vandals however, are still the "dark horse" team of the conference ahd may force the Californian3 to extend themselves. GOLF CHAMPIONS WILL PLAY HEBE Walter Hagen and Jbefrk- wood Will Play Exhib ition in Portland " PORTLAND. Ore.. Nov. 17. Walter Hagtn. British golf cham pion. aad Joe Kirkwood, Aus tralian champ'on, are to appear m Portland Saturday. November in a 36-hole match, at the Waverly country club, according to announcement bore. C. II Davis. Jr., president of the Wav erly club, is expected to select Dr. O. F. Willing, Oregon state champion and possibly Rudolph Wilhelm, former state and north west champ'on to oppose the vis itors. Cross Country Team for ' University is Selected EUGENE, Ore., Nov 17. Walkley, Koepp. Curry. Robson and Winther wrr9 today chosen to represent the University of Ore gr.a in the cross country race with Oregon Agricultural college' be fore the Oregon-O. A. C. football gamo at Corvallis tomorrow. Un daunted by their defeat here last Saturday at the hands of the O. A L,. runners, the members of the squad have been cutting up the cinders on Hayward field every night this week, and all are iji goon condition, according to Trainer Bill Hayward. F World Billiard Title Holder Loses to Belgian in Gotham Tournament NEW YORK, Xov. 17. Ed ouard Horemans, the Belgian, de feated Jake Schaefer, world's champion, by the tally of oOO points to 321 in the ninth game of th.3 18.2 balkline billiard championship tournament to night. The title holder was careless and a bit slouchy about his bil liards at the start. This proved costly, for Horemans, by wonder ful passes, put together runs of 144 and 111, that smothered the champion, who went down to. de feat for the first time since he won the title a year ago at Chic ago. Horemans' average was 35 10-14 and he also had runs of 73 and 55. Schaefer's average was 22 13-14 and his best runs 16. 45 and 38. The standing of the players: Player W. L. H. run Average Hoppe ..,..2 0 1 1 1 2 4 192 ID.' 244 204 140 178 55 5-9 554. 5-9 35 10-14 4 8 S-12 35 5-15 31 6-15 Schaefer ...2 Horemans .2 Conti 2 Cochran . . 1 Hagenl'r ..0 The two matches scheduled for Saturday will start with Welker Cochran and Edouard Horemans, the Belgian, in the afternoon con test.' Willie Hoppe meets Roger Conti, the Frenchman, in the jiight game. ALI OIM IS . OFF TO GAME Optimism Reigns at Eugene Over Football Game With Aggies Today EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 17. Practically .th entire student body of the University of Oregon will leave for Corvallis tomorrow morning to attend the annual Ore-gon-O. A. C. football game. Stud ents will go by automobile, truck and special train. It is announced that practically all of the men now out for var sity football, 30 in round num bers, will be taken along,' said the coaches today. Optimism over the game runs hfgh on the camp us and downtown. It is beiieved here that Oregon's team s better than the Aggies by two touch downs. Head Coach Shy Huntington will not decide definitely what the opening lineup will be until the team trots out on the field to morrow afternoon, he said to night, but the present indications are that Brown and Spar will start at ends. Von der Ahe and Campbell at tackles, Floyd and T'ny Shields at guards, Urink Callison at center. Gram and Kinu at halves and Latham at fullback. A big rally was staged on, the campus tonight. Entries Are Heavy for Big Chicago Exposition CHICAGO, Nov. 1R Entries for he Internationa Livestock expo sition, to be held here December 2 to 9. have exceeded all previous records in the history of the show. Secretary, B. H. Hcide ha3 an nounced. "Not only will the classes ot j cattle, horses and sheep be larger than ever," said Mr. Helde. "but the quality of the live stock wiil surpass any exhibition previously staged ,on the American! conti nent." Another reason why the boot leaser is so successful in plying his trade is that he makes no noise in the .delivery of his goods If only the milkman would copy, Exchange. ' . 1 OREGON s BATTLE GALL Lemon-Yellow Team Has Opportunity to. Finish Sea son With Clean Slate UNIVERSITY OF OftEGON, Kugene, Nov. li. (Special to The Statesman) Oregon s grid iron warriors, with the pelts of the Washuigton btate Cougars safely stored away in their tro- phy room, this week marie everj preparation for their game Satur day with the Oregon Aggies at Corvallis. Long nights of prac tice were in order and today Ccach Huntington pronounr-ed his men reaay to meet the Beavers. Th's gamo. the annual classic for the championship of the state.' is by. far the most lm- portant game on Oregon's sched - tile from the players' and stu - rfonts' Rtanrinoint anrl it is ex- pected to be the hardest fought battle of the year. Grnelling Game Survived Huntington's men came through the crash last Saturday in good shape and this week's work put them in top-notch con dition to meet the Aggies. While the contest was a gruelling one it found the Oregon men in much better condition and all players survived it with only .minor. Injuries. i' Coach Huntington believes that the Oregon eleven has found Us stride after a season of setbacks. All season long the team has been getting along, winning each game but by very small margins "just getting over the hump" Huntington characterizes it. Now he be lieves the team has been shown its first real potentiality and Bbould develop rapidly from now on. No Overconfidence Shown Players and coaching staff are in no way over-confident, as to their chances Saturday. All re alize the Beavers have a line and backfield much heavier than the Oregon men and that their line is one of the strongest de fensive machines on the coast. Reports from Corvallis say that the offensive of the team, hith erto weak, has been greatly de veloped during the past two weeks. While comparative scores and other "dope" this season point TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY FOR SALE THOROUGHBRED Single Ccmb Rhode Island Ried cockerels". Phone 1712-M. HEAR O. A. C. Homecoming and Battle Royal O.A.C.vs.U.ofO. Saturday, Novembet 18th CorvaNis 1 Round Trip 65 Special Service Lv. Salem 10:05 A. M. and 11:00 A. Ar. Corvallis 11:35 A. M. and 1:25 P. IleturniriK Lv. Corvallis 5 .15 1 M. Ar. Salem 7 17 P. M. For further particulars ask agents. John M. Scott General Passenger Agent to an Oregon victory it is a well-known fact in Oregon sport circles tfiat this annual same cannot be "doped.' Generally the underrated team wins or a t e Mine is played and although Orvgon has won three or four times more than have the Aggies in the past 15 years or so the ipast two contests have ?nded in a scoreless tie. This string of tie jrajnes ia expected to be broken this year. Oregon Kager to Win Oregon is particularly anxious ot winning Saturday as it will be another step toward putting t'ne team in a position to be se lected to represent the west against Coach Hezdek's Penn State eleverC at Pasadena New l ear's, day in the annual inter- sectional classic. A victory on Saturday and another Thanksgiv inf clay ;ig;iinst the University of! Washington at Seattle would see Oregon linlsh the season with a ;Ican sl-tic in whioh cent she vou'd de'iiand the cons deration of the Tournament of Roses com mittee" If Oregon is selected it would mean that the elevens of master and pupil would vie. jCoac" Huntington received all oj J",a " y r l.n k. : : r - . ,lu" ul-'' uitruiui ui .c 1onn ?t Nittany Lvons. Fracticuilv the entire student body and hundreds of EugeBe spcrt love is will journey to Coj vaili? Sat ui day by machine and special train to lend their sup port to tie. lemon-yellow team. American Mule In Favor AhrtKu! The American mule was intro duced into Armen'a about two years ago and is in great favor. Taking all things into conpidera tion they represent more than twice the efficiency o? oxen and they make a better showing when compared with the Caucasian horse. There are about 300 of these animals in the service of the Near Kast Relier and the attempt is about to be made to raise the animals on an extensive scale. 4 i V-,: m cigarettes. They are GOOD! at Stadium M. M. I tLl'NESJ J n mm ARE DEBATED Interstate Commerce Com mission Hears Arguments on Hill Group WASHINGTON. Nov. 17. - fen- tative proposals of the interstate j commerce-commission for con solidation of railroads in the north weat were put under official light at a hearing today where of ficials of th 3 three roads, eonsti- uu:ng the "HU1 proup." the Northern Pacific, Great Northern and Chicago. Burlington & Quhi- '. , began the offering fo testi mony. General consolidation- of rail roads, as authorized by the' trans portation act has been planued by the commission to bring about separation of the Great Northern from the other two lines named and the inclusion instead in a nvijor railroad system along with the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and the iron oro carrying lines entering Duluth in northern Minnesota. Split Challenged Walker D. Hines, leading off for the Hill group, most or whose chief executives were present to participate, challenged the desir ability of the suggested split in 'ffrftfW" TaTl'Maa '"aWla-tinn from the point nT view of public welfare and of financial stability of ihp roads themselves- Thq Burlington, owned by the a Saturday's Specials AT ' Peoples Meat Market 155 N. Liberty Street Phone 994 Compare these prices with other mar kets, then compare our meat and service with others' and you will be our customer. Free delivery on Saturdays. Boiling Beef 5c lb. and up Pure Lard, our own make, No. 5 bucket 75c Choice Tender Round Steak 14c lb. Choice Tender Sirloin Steak 14c lb. Choice Tender T-Bone 14c Ik Juicy Tender Swiss Steaks : 14c lb. Guaranteed Creamery Butter, money back if not good 45c lb. Strictly No. 1 Fresh Ranch Eggs, per doz. ; , : 55c Milk Fed Young Veal to Roast 18c lb. Milk Fed Young Veal Steak 20c lb. Pure Compound, our No. 5 bucket, Try a Belgian Rabbit, they are delicious lb. 30c Fancy Young Chickens, dressed per pound , . 25c Fancy Young Hens, dressed . 25c lk Barton Circle W. small corn fed Pig Hams Salt Pork, our own make : 20c lb. Try our bulk pork sausage and hamburger, all pure meat best in the city -.12M..C and 17M.C lb.: northern roads tor. many years, had been built and Integrated Into cooperation with them, he assert ed, adding that separation would be extremely undestrabK Hale ilolden, president of tha Burlington, followed, and in a de tailed analysis ot traffic and route conditions, declared the commission, s proposals unsuit ablo and built tip in disregard ot the necessity for maintaining a north and south route through the west from the Gulf of Mexico. WmW.V Read This ' A bonafide sale on strictly high grade used cars. Our usod cars must be sold. That this may be done quickly the price has been cut on every used car in stock. Compare our former advertised prices with the sale price today. ? Former Sale Prico Price Overland 90-19 Ford '21 Oakland 6, '19. Bulck 7 pass.. Buick 6. '17... Dodge '19 $250 $175, .285 375 47S 475 650 245 300 3C0 425 475 C75 700 750 750 Bulck 6 '19 rdstrt 650 Buick 6, '20.. . 800 Buick 4, '22 850 Apperson 8. '20 1100 Franklin '16, first time 350 Wo will lie open venlngi ' 6tt6J. Wilson 388 N. Cum'I.e v Phono 230 own make, 65c 31c lb. y